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Home My WebLink About1971-02-26 - Orange Coast Pilot• eac ero1n Death Valley Set For •nappening!>; B _ut Laguna Wary Reds Advancing On S. Viet Army SAIGON (AP ) -Large numbers of North Vietnamese troops and tankl were reported moving toward the main South Vietnamese force in Laos Friday sfler driving paratroopers from one base with heavy losses and laying siege to another. U.S. officers called the we<>k's fighting for the hill positions the heaviest of the war and South Vietnamese losses the most severe since the Tel offensive of 1968. The South Vietnamese incursion into Laos appeared to be in trouble . Both paratroopers bases were north of Highway 9. the pnint where the South Vietnamese began their drive into Laos Feb. 8. Now the main action may shill to the south of the road. Already a North Vietnamese regiment has attacked a position south of the highway manned by unils of the South Vietnamese !st Division, the main force. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan La m , C'ommanding lhe forces in Laos. said defenders of the position, known as Hotel 2. killed more than SO enemy troops at a cost of one killed and four wounded. Field reports said two more U.S. helicopters were shot down but the fate of the crews v.•ere unknown. Helicopter pllot.s who were over the Orange Coast 1''eatber The weekend skies v•ill be clear • and blue, but gusty vrinds may keep tht. t.em-peratures dov.TI along the Orange Coast. Look for CX>n· tinued highs in the middle (J(Js locally and upper 60s further in· land. INSIDE TODA\' A mnjor ex hibi11(11t o/ South· wii:st Indian orus1ry open.!i at 1he Newport Ha r/)or Art. i\ft.L· se11m next \\ltd11esrlay, ft is fta· tured on the cover of t.oday".s Weekender. .... lftt " C•hN,•11 ' C!llKkl"' U• t Cl•Hllllf 11·•1 c-1<• 1• c .. """ ,.. OHftl Mollttt I llllltfl•I l'•ff ' '"'-· ,.." Htr'HftlH I• AMI l llNlll'I U M1l'lllll I Me\lltt l1·H Mvtutl !'v1141• " N111e ... 1 Ntwt l·S Ortftff ttv•lr I IH11¥rlft'1 )J,U Svlvl1 1'trT1r II '"''' u .. it """ "' ....... ,..,, Ttliwiti.. 11 TM1ff"' 11·11 w .. 111..-• Wtk-AMIN H Wtmtft'' Ntwt !loll Wtr._ Ntwt •·I Wtlfll .. r U·lf Highway 9 area reported they bad seen large North Vietnamese units, including armored elements, moving south across the highway intn the area where the 1st Infantry Division has been operating. There was no estimala or the number of men on the mo\le . U.S. Defense Department officials in Washingt-On said earlier this week the North Vietnamese have moved several thousand fresh troops into the Laotian panhandle. Hill 31, a South Vietname se paratrooper base, was overrun Friday by the North Vietnamese after Jive days of hard fighting, some of it hand to hand, Gen. Lam &aid earlier in the day the North Vietnamese had occupied parts of the base, but other military sources said later the position had been over run. One source said: "There are no South Vietnamese troops on Hill 31." There was no immediate report on casualties in the fighting but they were believed to be heavy on both sides. U.S . warplanes laid a massive carpel of fire in the area In an effort to save Hill 3l from the repeated assaults (~ASIA WAR, Page%) Drive for Blood Falls Short; OCC Grad Succumbs Stories wr itten one day must snme· Hmes be. done over the next. because facts change in tragic fashion. This one began 11 da ys ago. The story done yeslcrday was abou1 a desperate blood drive for critically in· jured Peter Ford, 20, a 1'170 Orange Coast College graduate and music 1chol· ar . He docsn·t need JI today . His sister. Mrs. Ellanie Perry, 22'20 Anaheim Ave .• Costa ~1esa. asked if a itory could be run so friends could re· place lhe 28 pints be had already ,n:· cttved. He would be: needing more , she said. She called again at 10:20 a.m. today, just before deadline. "We got a call last night , • ," she began. She said ll all with that. but added !ht fatal hticl thal was already under· lined in her calm. dry lonts, "My brother died last night.'' Ford finally succumbed to internal /See TRAGEDY, P11e !) Hughes Pfune Rusting Away SANTA MONICA (UPI) -There is a Douglas ~A carge plane i;itting in the open al Santa Monica Municipal Airport rusting away. • The aircraft, produced in 1957, never has been nown. It was purchased by Howard Hughes for Sl.8 million shortly alter it rotlE'd nlf the assembly line at Douglas Aircraft. After sitting in the open for ~o many years it is corroded and rusted and is worth only about $40,000 In scrap. Aviation exptirt.s say it will never fly again. It hasn"t been forgotten alt.hough it is not maintained. Guards patrol it 2-4 hours a day and ropes festooned with "keep out" i;igns surround its parking space. Death Valley May Take Over For Happening By BARBARA KREIBICH Ct lftl 0.llY 1'1191 lltff Prospect of an Easter We e k ''ha ppenin g'' in Laguna Beach faded today with the release of large post.ers proclaiming Death Valley as the site for the Easter event. The Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday night adopted an urgency ordinance aimed at heading off a repetition of the Christmas happening that disrupted the community and lured 20,000 young people to Laguna Canyon during the yule season. Rumors of a similar event planned for Easter Week were cited among reasons for rushing the ordinance onto the city Jaw books. Today, however, large green and white posters, the work of artist.Dion Wright who designed posters for dit Christmas event, appeared in the Art Colony. One sire of the poster bears a large portrait of Christ, rising from a structu~ similar lo the St-Onehenge monumcn lll and with 1 halo resembling an Indian headdress. Lettering proclaims, "Come to DeRlh Valle)'. Calif. Easter Resurrection Md Rebirth ... The reverse side says "Brothers, Sisters, Easter in Dealy Valley." The F'isl Amendment to I h e Constitution is wriUcn out in 11 box and portraits of Lincoln and Washington are inscribed "Emanc\pal\on and Union ," with a request for SI contributions to 3 Dana Point Post Office box. Participants are urged to bring "Water. Food. Love, Fuel end Blankets" !See. VALLEY, P1ge t J -au ' Drive for Blood Co01es Too Late; OCC Grad Dies Action Set To P1·otect U.S. Lives WASHINGTO:'-J (UPI) -Small teams of U.S. infantry men "'ill be sent into Laos as par! of search and rescue team,, any lime they are needed lo prolect the li ves of downed American pilots or their rescuers, Nixon Administralion officials said today. "If \.11e had an air crew downed we v.·ould do \.l'hatever was necessary to recover that crew," a Pentagon spokesman, Jerry \V. Friedheim, said. Frledhcim said !hat to date no U.S. infantrymen had b<!en sent in as security force!! to protect search and rescue Learns. But he said it \.l'as possible it could happen in the future . Both Friedheim and the White House insisted that this would not viol ate lhe Cooper..church prohibition a g a i n st American ~round combat forces in Laos. "If we used any security forces as part of a search and rescue team. we would regard them a!I rescue forces and not a~ combat troops," Friedheim said . Other oH\ci<lls said lh!'!1 search and rescue missions were normal operations, and were accompanied by support aircraft and a small group of infantry men to deal with the ground fire while an operation was under way, They insisted that these were nol "combat missions" and did not represent a change in policy. They said it was simply protective encirclement during a rescue mission. Friedheim also left open the possibility that infantry teams might accompany seachcr and rescue missions into North Vietnam to look for pilots of any downed American planes. "If one of our reconnaissance pilots were downed in North Vietnam, we would do whatever was necessary to recover him," he said. 3 Slain in Annual Co1nha t for Maidens LIMA. Peru (UPI) -Three young men we.re slain and 20 injured Thursday in hand·l.o-hand fighting on horseback: 11nd on foot among bachelors seeking the hand or maidens of the Peruvian provinces of Chumbvilcas and Canas. Hundreds of spectators gathered at the foot of f.it. Gongorlllo to watch the annunl combat with lill'ials and whips. The winners carried their prizes off to be mnrrled. ' Pain of W ar UPIT...,_11 CLOSE-UP CASUAL TIES OF VIETNAMESE WAR Soldier Winces as Med ic Bandages Wounded Wrist Cops Find Machine Gun, Heroin Haul in Beach By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Cl th• DlllJ ~!let Still Officers from the Huntington Beach narcotics bureau seized $40,000 worth of heroin from a Lakewood home Thursday morning all.er breaking down a door and staring into lhe muzzle or a machine gun ,capable of firini 25 slugs a minute. Aided by deputies from the Lakewood sheriff's office. the lawmen surrounded the house and arrested three men following a gun to gun showdown, police said. Booked on suspicion of attempted murder, possession of narcotics. sale of narCX>tirs and possession of narcotics for sale was Robert WUllams, 22, oi Lakewood. Also taken from the st ronghold and booked on suspicion of sale of narcotics was George Arzouman, 18, Sunset Beath. and Richard Easley, 20, of Huntington Beach, who is being held on suspicion of possession of narCX>tie.s. Officers were unable to provide addresses of t~e per!ons taken into custody, "This was one of the most frantic experiences in 20 years of police "-'Ork. I woke up sweating at night," said Deputy James T. Jone!, one of the men who assisted in raiding Williams' home. He and Det. Olis Lockhart of tht: Huntington Beach Police Dept. said they looked through a doorway Into the bedroom and found Williams aiming an AR-18 machine gun at them. Lockhart drew his service revolver and both the officer and the machine gun· wielding Williams took cover, according to police reports. After stalklng each olher for a few minutes. WUJlarns allegedly ran out of the . hooMJ 'With the weapon and I , surrendered ln the yard when he was O)nfront.ed by another officer with a drawn pistol. Inspeclion or the machine gun revealed that it was cocked and fully loaded. police said. Officers claim the one ounce or pure heroin and two otinces of cul heroin allegedly confiscated would have a street sales value of $40,000 if broken down into S5 fixes. Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said It was the largest aeizure of heroin in the. history of the department. Check Passer Now Avoiding 'Flogging Judge' A man who once agreed with Orange ' County Superior Court Judge Wi!Uam Murray that a flogging with the tat 'o nine tails was better than state prison no longer agrees . that Judge Murray should prescribe the 1entence lor the probation he allegedly violated. Bruce Darryl HoweU, 21, of MJlw~ukee, Wis.. filed an affidavit of prejudlce against the jurist tttis week and wat immediately hustled to the courtroom of Judge Byron K. McMJllan for acllOll that may give him the slate prison term he once carefully avoided. Judge 1'1cMillaft will rule March t. Judge Murray gave tht bad check passer 90 day1 In jail and a second chance three monthJ aao after 1 public furore halted his plans to resurrect Um IS.. HOWELL. Poge 11 1'. . ,I Z DAJL Y PILOT f're• P•te 1 VAi.LEY ... lo IU!llcleot qull>Ullu to share wllh •then. Wright Slid Thund1y that 1,500 of the posters have been rtleast<l. He said he collected !900 to pay !or the printing .. Just an the street in the past couple or weeks " . . . 'nle gathering, he said. would be an "inlonnal, organic, transcultural event," sponsored by "the people." 1'1e t e rm ••transcultural Journallsm," he said, was coined by Dr. Barnett Salunan. president or the board of directors of the Laguna Free Clinic. and refers to trying to find ways or bridging generation and credibility 1aps and helping people to communicate and work together in society. At 1 hearing following the Christmas happening, Or. Salzman, a psychiatrist formerly at El Toro, characleriled the event as "a unique event in 1 mass collection of people . • . the sign of a new age across the country." Salnnan said he "'ould like lo see ''all the people in 1971 get together for a really spiritual event, larger and involving more people." Active in local organization of the Death Valley event is writer Virgil Kret, editor of the Transcultural Review, whG said the Easter gathering will be made known across the country and probably will attract "at least a million people." There will be music of all kinds, he aaJd, but It will not be a rock festival as such. "Yle are invlUng the Los An&eles Philharmonic to p I a y Beethoven's Ninth at sunrise on Easter," said Krel, ''And there also will be country and weattm music u well as rock. We want to create a situation where people or different tastes and backgrounds can team to work together. Anyone can help organlu, it's very Informal." He said the National Parks Service l\1ill be asked to help and to designate a suitable location for the gathering in the valley, which Is a national monument. The Department of Jnterior in Washington D.C. also will be advised and invitations will be sent to religious leaders and members of Congress, Kret 5aid. Highway Worker Killed by Truck, Driver Escapes A hit.run driver whose truck struck and killed a highway maintenance worker Thursday in Orange County is being 50ught by the California Highway Patrol. Donald Lee Parker, 24, Garden Grove, was one of Jwo men killed Thursday by fast moviQ trucks. Parker wa5 struck while pain~ lane markers at the Interchange oi the S a n t a Ana and Riverside freeways. In a separate Incident, Domingo Caiarez, 65, was hlt by a pickup truck in Stanton and tilled. In the freeway accident, the hit and run driver smashed through warning cones and knocked a warning flag out of another worker's hands before hitting Parker. IDghway patrol orflclals describe the wanted truck as a white flatbed vehicle y,·ith blue-green sidebars. It was splashed with white paint on the right side from a bucket knocked from Parker's hand. The coroner's office said the truck smashed Parker's metal helmet and he died of massive head injuries. The truck driver sped through SS Y.'aming ct1nes and fy,·o large banners ad\'ising trafric to stay out of the right Jane. In Stanton, Cazarez was struck tiy a pickup truck on Kalella Avenue near Beach Boulevard. Officers said he walked out of a residential driveway into the path cf the truck. He was carried on the hood for about 100 feel before falling to the lilreet. Stanton police said the truck driver Jose Avila , 49, was not held. DAILY PILOT ----.._._ o iU.HGI COAST PUI LUHING COMPMY 1•1Mrt H. W•H ,,_!'*I •N htllltllw J.,~ l , Cwrlt y Yki1 l"nti.1.-il W 0-tl MtMfll" n ..... w:,,,11 ..... T~'"''' A. Mwr1Jhh1• Manqlnf £dlflll' ct.1..111 H. l .. • 1Uch t r4 r. Ht ll ....... Jalll Mllrlflllnl llflttn. ....... CAIN ""-'! lliO W•I l 1r l ll"Wt N"""'1 a..c111 am HIWPOf'I aev,.,.,,. u.N a.di: m f'-1 A-Hlll'll~ 9Mefil1 111.1$ IMdl S.U_,. ..... (*'-Ill: as· HorlPI El C.mln9 11.•I , F"rlday, February 26, 1971 Say Good11i9J1t, Cliet --- Ctcba 'Scr11bbe d ' Draftee Diverts Plane to Canada VANCOUVER. B.C. {UPll -A teen~ age Army draftee. on his way to . b~slc training. hijacked a \Veslern A1rl1nes jet Thursday and forced it to fly to Canada. Chapin J. Paterson, 19, or Shingle Springs, Calif., surrendered to Royal Canadian hfounted Police after the Boeing 737 touched down at Vancouver Jnternalional Airport. The hijacker, \l'ho first ordered the plane flown Lo Cuba , was one of 69 Army inductees among the 9'l passengers on the plane. which was en route to SeaUle 120 miles south of here. Pilot ' Brure Despain told au1horities the youth approached a stewardess carrying a satchel and . ~Id her . it contained a bomb. She notified Despain, who had her bring U1e inductee intu the cockpit. The hijacker to!~ the captain he wan~ the plane diverted to Cuba. Despam said the jetliner didn't have enough fuel to reach the Caribbean. members to leave and then .!iurrendered to rirle-carrving 1nounties on the runway. He identified himself to the officers. A search of his sntchel turned up a can of spray deodorant, bul no explosives. RCMP officials said the suspect \\'as not armed. Another draftee on the plane, Ray 1°indal of Salinas. Calif., described Paterson as a "hippie type," but mounties said he was a ··casually dressed, clean-<'llt six-footer.·• Paterson was among 69 inductees v.·ho boarded the plane at San Francisco, They were en route lo Ft Lewis. \Vash., lor ·basic training, The flight began at Ontario. The draftees. who had reported during the day at the Oakland Induction Center, "'ore rivilian clothes on the flight. They are issued uniforms after arriving at boot camp. Assemblyman John Dunlap (D-Napa) is surround~d by Huntley and Brinkley, two 5-year-old mountain lions. Dunlap announced he was introducing a bill making it illegal to hunt mountain lions in Cali- fornia. Handler John Harris keeps a watchful eye. •·AU right. Then take me to Vancouver.'' the young n1an told the pilot \Vhen the plane landed , Paterson allowed the passengers and five crew The plane y,·as over ~ledford, Ore .• when Paterson made his bomb threat about 9:45 p.tn . (PST). The jetliner landed at Vancouver at 10:20 p.m. The hijacker 's home town is a small hamlet in the Sierra Nevada mother lode country above Sacramento. Last Ex pected Break Starts For Hulse Jur y Winds Ha1·a ss Soutl1land; Frott• Page 1 AS IA WAR ... He was taken to the RCMP station in suburban Richmond for questioning by mounties and Federal Bureau of Investigation agents from Bellingham, \\'ash. The Canadians said he was •·m the control'' of the FBI. Cot1nty Escapes Un scathed of a North Vietnamese r e g i m e n t , normaUy about 2,000 men. There were about 450 government paratroopers in the base, and it was not known bow man y may have got out. Gen. Lam said ''there are hundreds of Norlh Vietnamese dead" around the hill. From Page 1 TRAGEDY ... By TO~f BARLEY 01 flit Dally Plltl Stiff Jurors in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of Arthur Craig ~'Moose" Hulse today began what is expected to be their last weekend trial break from Judge Ronald Crookshank's courtroom. Defense attorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi closed their case late Thursday. They will join deputy district attorney Martin J. Heneghan h1onday in fmal arguments. Both sides expect that the jury will retire to consider its verdict late ~1onday or Tuesday. Testimony offered Thursday indicated that Hulse, y;ho has appeared apathetic and WlCQn~rned throughoul bis trial. became ''extremely belligerent and hostile" Wed.'\esday during psyctllatrlc examinations at Orange County Medical Center. Dr. David Geddes said the burly 16- year-old defendant "was in an ugly mood" and resisted most attempts by his interviewers to reassess his mental capacities and reactions. The Santa Ana psychiatrist. the defense's chief witness, was one of four physicians who declared during the trial that Hulse was not mentally ill when he used a hatchet last June 1 to kill service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. Geddes felt the killing or Carlin, in which Hulse aJlegedly was joined by 2Q-year--0ld transient Steven Craig Hurd, v.·as achieved •·ma hazy, rage-like state'' probably similar to the e m o t i o n s displayed by Hulse at the county hospital. ''I \Vou\dn't have wanted to insult or rross him Wednesday," Geddes -;aid. •·J might have been.knocked down." Carlifl, 21, was murdered less than 2~ hours before the drug using gang of which Hurd is alleged to be the leader killed Mrs. Florence Nanry Brown, 31, of El Toro, in an orange grove. Hulse is charged \vith being an accessory to that murder. Hurd goes on trial for both murders March 22. A codefendant 11erm~n Hendrick Taylor. 17, also a transien1, has agreed to testify against him as he testified for the prosecution in the Hulse trial. Taylor's reward, the prosecution slates, will be permission to file a guilty plea to lesser charges in both murders. Ile admits that he was the getaway man in the Carlin killing. Orange County 11uthorities t o d a y continued their battle to eictradite 17· year-old Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney from Oregon. Gibboney, who Is also charged in the Brov.·n murder, is currently being held in a Portland jail cell • \Vinds with gusts up to 70 miles an hour whipped Southern California today ripping roofs from buildings, toppling trees and utility poles and forcing closure of desert high\vays lo canipcrs and I railers. Orange County escaped the brunt of the northwest winds which ravaged· Ventura and Los AngeJes counties closing portions of Pacific Coast Highy,·ay to campers, unloaded trucks and compact cars, this morning. The Orange County Harbor Department reported no y,•ind related damage to boats overnight, but noted that small craft y,·arnings were in effect today and are expected to continue through Saturday. Harbor department y,•ind ''elocity readings shoy,·ed gusts lo 25 knots early today. 'fhe Orange Coast was expected to be fanned by winds from 15 to 30 knots throughout today, tonight and Saturday Hulking Youth Arrested Aft er Valley Robber y A hulking teenager Y.'ith s e v e n slrongarm robbery convictions, and a foot-long knife, was captured in Long Beach Thursday night after the $2.850 robbery of a Fountain Valley markel executive. The &-foot , 5-inch. 200 pound high school junior y,·as quickly overtaken on h~s n1ulti-speed ra cing bicycle by a pair of more pov.·erful police motorcycles. Gordon Anderson, 17264 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, and slockboy Greg Encinas \\'ere just being confronted at 9 p.m., when l\trs. Betty Anderson arrived at the T.G.&Y. store. Slipping away after seeing the young nian and his hunting knife, l\trs. Gordon \•lent for help. Patroln1en Dave ~riddy and Bob Fischer were just dismounting froin their cycles at Anaheim Street and Obispo Avenue when f.1rs. Gordon drove up. Racing to the stor.e a few blocks away on Anaheim Street. the officers parked out of sight and discreetly took position at front and rear exits. One asked a male passerby to casually glance in and sec if he could spot v.·herc the bandit was located inside the store. Just then, ho,vever, the youth came barreling out the front door vdlh a cardboard box of cash v.eighing 15 pounds, leaped onto his bike and pedaled off. Ma~abre Cult? Ma11so1 1 Mess age Adorns Graveyard WALSALL, England (UPI) -An 18· year~ld girl says she took a skull from a churchyard and dressed it up in one of her vt'igs to use in a black 1nagic ceremony. Police found the z;kull at another graveyard impaled on an in\•erted wooden cross and spattered with blood. Nearby was a marble stone v.•ith the words : "Long li\'e Manson -kill tlle pigs.·• It was an apparent reference to Charles Manson, the hippie cull leader convicted of murder in lhe slaylngs of Actress Sharon Tate and seven o I her persons In Uls Ange.Jes In 1969. Jn a statement read Thursday lo 11 court, pet shop cltrk Pauline \Volfe said ahe and three male companions v.·ere walking through a churchyard ll1te at night and came upon an open grave, She said they removed a corrugated sheet froni the gra\'e. pulled some robes a111·ay, saw the skull and decided to keep ii. hliss \\Tolfe s<lid !;he took the skull home. washed it and later dressed it In one of her \rigs. ··1 y,·as going to hold a blark mass.'' she said. "J am a strong believer in blark magic.·· The nexl night she said they went to another churchyard v.·here one of her companions cut hls finger with a razor blade and let lhe blood drop on lhe skull. Miss \\"olre admitted stealing m11rble and an iron urn and to indecen t behavior in the churchyard. She 111·1s fined $144 and jliven a \\l'o month suspended sentence. Two of the youths drew ''2 fint!s nnd the other a $24 fine. morning 'vilh v.·inds shifting to 15 to 25 knots from the \\'est, late SatW'day. California Highway Patrol advised drivers of campers and trailers not to use Interstate 15 north of San Bernardino and numerous other main arteries into the interior because of the strong winds which reached 81 miles an hour at Palmdale. Winds of more than 73 miles an hour are considered to be hurricane force. \Vind velocities up to 60 miles an hour were reported from Van Nuys in the San Fernando Valley lo the BarslO\I"· Daggett area in the lower Mojave desert, the National Weather Service said. Ty,·o v.·ere injured by debris bloY.'n on upper floors of an apartment building under construction in Marina del Re y. Some schools v.·ere closed in eastern Kern County and near Edwards Air Force Base due to the blll!tery winds and poor visibility. Blowing dust and sand reduced visibility to zero in some locations. The winds came from a mass of cold air that 111as moving southward across Southern California. South Vietnamese reinforcement s y,•ere reported massing al the border along J-lighway 9 with combat troops, tr~cks and supplies in an effort to relieve the government units inside Laos. Field reports said some or the reinforcements moved Friday. bul it wa:ri: not known how far they might have pushed. Frott• Page 1 HOW ELL ... "cat'' and take the punishment owing the state out or Howell's hide. Last Feb. 3 Hoy,·e JI v.·as back before 1he judge with a rile that indicated he was one of l"'O men who burgled a Newport Beach firm last Jan. 30 and took firearms and money -just a few days after he left Orange County Jail. Judge Murray set his bail al !2a.ooo and sent him back to jail pending sentencing this \veck. bleeding complications, resulting from a lung condition that developed four days ago. He suffered a fractured pelvis, leg . and arrn Feb. I~ when his bicycle was struck by a tr u c k on the Cal Slate Bakersfield campus. He was a saxophonist, attending the brand-new small school on a music scholarship. He was a 1968 Cos ta h1esa High School graduate. but his mother Elsie moved to a trailer home at 12560 Hasler St., Garden Grove after that, with Peter and his sister Zan. Ford also leaves a third sister, Mr1. Roberta Bulling, of San Diego. During the last of his 10 final day:ri: of life, Ford received I hose 23 pint! o( blood at Kern County General Hos- pital. Despite the fact he won't need any- more. the 28 pints must still be replac- ed in his name through the Red Cross Blood Bank in Santa Ana. designated for Hochin Community Blood Bank. BaKersfield. Any type \\'ill do, since blood re- serves arc kept on a basis of quantity Funeral services are pending. LAST CHANCE FINAL DAY OF MID-WINTER SALE J I ~ .. HENREDON FEATURES , eapri AT SPECIAL PRICIS FINAL DAY MID.WINTER SALE -FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1111111111/tNtet," NEWPORT BEACH 1n1 Westcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPE N f RIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Pro f•1sion1I Interior Otsigners Avall1bl9-AID-NSI D LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coost Hwy, 494-4551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ' • Bnniingion Beaeh .EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. St.oek.8 VO ~. 6-4, NO. 49, 4 SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1971 JEN CENTS Ul"I Tt'-Pht!f CLOSE-UP CASUALTIES OF VIETNAMESE WAR Soldier Winces as Medic Bandages Wounded Wrist Wind s Ha1'a ss Soutl1land; Cou11ty Escapes U11scathed Winds with gosls up lo 70 miles an hour whipped Southern Ca!irornia today ripping roofs from buildings, toppling trees and utility poles and forcing closure of deserl highways to campers and trailers. · Orange County escaped the brunt of the northwest winds which ravaged Ventura and Los Angeles counties closing portions of Pacific Coast Highway to campers, unloaded trucks and compact cars, thi3 morning. The Orange County Harbor Department reported no wind related damage to boats overnight, but noled tha l small craft warnings were in effect today and are expected to continue through Saturday. Harbor department vdnd velocity readings showed gusts to 25 knots early today. The Orange Coast u'as expected to be fanned by winds from 15 to 30 knots throughout today, tonight and Saturday morning \\"ith \l:inds shifting to 15 to 25 knots from the v•est, late Saturday. California llighway Patrol advised drivers ol campers and trailers not to use Interstate 15 north of San Bernardino and numerous other main arteries into the interior because of lhe strong winds wbich reached Bl miles an hour 1\ Palmdale. Winds of more than 73 miles an hour are considered to be hurricane force. \Vind velocities up to 60 miles an hour were reported from Van Nuys in the San Fernando Valley to the Barstov•· Daggclt area in the lower Mojave desert, the National Wealher Service said. Two were injured by debris blown off upper floors of an apartment building under construc tion in Marina de! Rey. Some schools were closed in eastern Kern County and near Edwards Air Force Base due to the blustery winds and poor visibility. Blowing dust and sand reduced visibility to zero in some locations. The winds came from a mass of cold a1r that "''as moving southward across Southern California. Bike-riding Suspect Captured by Police A hulking teenager with seven 1trongann robbery convictions, and a foot-long knife , "·as captured in L-Ong Beach Thursday night after Lhe $2,850 robbery of a Fountain Valley market txccutive. The 6-foot, 5-inch, 200 pound high school Jun ior V.'aS qu ickly overtaken on his multi·speed racing bicycle by a pair of more powerful police motorcycles. Gordon Anderson, 17264 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, and stockboy Greg Enc inas were just being confronted at 9 p.m., when Mrs. Betty Anderson arrived ~t the T.G.&Y. store. Orange Coast 1''eather The weekend skies will be clear and blue, but gusty \\·inds mC1y keep the temperatures do""'" along the Orange Coast. Look for con· tinued highs in lhe middle 60s locally and upper 60s further in- land. INSIDE TODAY A major exhibitiati of South· west Indian artistry opens at tht Newport Horbnr Art llfu- teum next Wednesday. It is fea - tured on the cover of today's \Veektndtr. •1111ft9 12 (111,.,..11 , (ll(klflt u, • (1111111141 Jl-'l <-k• " CrwH-11 19 DNlll Nfllttt • l"~J11r111 ,,.. ' ,lft_t tt-U """--,. Mii~ IJ JMI•• ' ,,..,,... ,,,,. MwfAI ,..,, tt Nlllllll l N1_.. 4.t Orlft" (-1~ I 1t111t1ir•"" ll·?l S1rwl1 1"1rt1r It S"rtt 16-!t .,.. M.lf'l(fh 1'f.J1 Ttltlw1tllft U '"'''" ,,_,. Wt11t11r ' w~ , ... ,,.. n W-·t N....., U·l f w.,.,.. ~ ... .......... . .. Slipping awa y after geeing the young man and his hunting knife, Mrs. Gordon "'ent for help. Patrolmen Dave Priddy and Bob Fische r were just dismounting from their cycles at Anaheim Street and Obispo Avenue v.·hcn Mrs. Gordon drove up. Racing to the store a few blocks away on Anaheim Street. the officers parked out of sight and discreetly took position al front and rear exits. One asked a male passerby to casually glance in and see if he could spot where the bandit was located inside the store. Just then, however. the youth came barreling out the front door with a cardboard box of cash weighing 15 pounds, leaped onto his bike and pedaled off. The patrolmen said he was traveling exlremely fa~L Twi~ting and turning down one street then the other. the teenager "as quic kly overtaken and threw down the loot and his Wl'apon. Ofh«r Priddy said he immediately obeyed the gunpoint order to halt . Returning to the variety store, in\•eslii;ators found Anderson a n d Encinas handcuffed In the stockroom lo prevent their escape. Records revealed the boy has been convicted in Long Beach Juvenile Courl seven times as a strongarm robber and was on probation. Fres no Records 25 For Its Co ld es t Day FRESNO <Al') -The coldest Feb. 26 ever was recorded early today in ~"'resno, the National Weather Service reported. Aided by tttremely dry air and ciur skies. temperatures dropped to 25, five degrees lower lhan the previous record of 30 .set ln 1911. an $40,000 Haul Big Gun Found In Beach Raid By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 111<1 0.ltl' Pll•I 11111 Officers from the Huntington Beach narcotics bureau seized $40,000 worth of heroin from a Lakewood home Thursday morning after breaking down a door and staring Into the muzzle Qf a machine gun capable of firing 25 slugs a minute . Aided by deputies from the Lakewood sheriff's office, the lawmen surrounded the house and arrested three men Field Stands At Seventeen For Election The field of candidates for the April 20 trustee election in the Huntington Beach Union High School District stands at l 7 today with the filing of one more person and Matthew Weyuker's decision not to seek re..eleclion. The latest person to file nomination papers with the Orange County Schools Office is Mrs. Dorothy Bray, a housewife and poli tical writer living at 7081 Valentine Drive, Huntington Beach. Weyuker, on the board for the past rour years, decided not to run because of additional professional commitments. The 17 candidates will be vying for t"·o seats in the April 20 election. They are those or Weyuker and Dr. Joseph Ribal. a psychology professor who will seek a return to his office. Other candidates are : Robert Dingwall, print shop owner: Edward Gau th ie r, con tracts a dm i.n is t ra tor; Robe.rt Gordon, computing systems consultant; John Hamilton. production assistant; Harry Hicks, attorney; Pet.er Horton, business executive; Donald Jones. attorney: Jon Lawson, tea cher; George Logan, attorney: Dennis Mangers. elementary school principal ; Joseph Mizrahi, retired deputy sheriff; Mrs. Catherine Mooring. housewi!e; Edmund Sheehan, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board investigator: Mrs , Bartlelta Suter. housewife, and Howard Warner, teacher and designer. Principal Improves Former Huntington Beach High School Principal Raymond Elliott was aaid to be improving today from a possible stroke. He was admitted to Huntington 1ntercommunity Hwrpital 11 days ago where he is undergoing further tests. Elliott, of 1715 Main St.. served as vice principal and principal on the Oiler campus for 25 years before retiring. following a gun to gun showdown, police said. Booked on suspicion of attempted murder, possession of narcotics. sale of narcotics and possession of narcotics for sale was Robert Williams, 22, of Lakewood. Also taken from the stronghold and booked on suspicion of sale of narcolics was George Arzouman, 18, Sunset Beach, and Richard Easley, 20, of Huntington Beach, who ii being held on awpicion of possession of narcotics. Officers were unable to provide 1ddrtsses of the persons taken into cua,tody. ~'Thts wa1 one or the most frantic experiences in 20 yea ra of police work. r woke up 1v.·eating at night," said Deputy Jame.s T. Jones. one of the men who assls!ed in raiding Williams' home. He and Det. Oli!ii Lockhart of the Huntington Beach Police Dept. said they looked through a doorway into the bedroom and found Williams aiming an AR·l3 machine gun at them . Lockhart drew his service revolver and bot.Ii the officer and the machine gun. wielding Williams took cover, according to police reports. After stalking each other for a few minutes, Williams allegedly ran out of the house with the weapon and surrendered in the yard when he was confronted by another oUicer with a drawn pistol. Inspection of the machine gun revealed that it was cocked and fully loaded, police said. Officers claim the one ounce of pure heroin and two ounces nf cut heroin allegedly conliscated would ha ve a streel sales value of $40,000 if broken down into $5 fixes . Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said it was the largest seizure of heroin in the history of the department. Onl y Three File For Two Seats Only three persons have f i I e d nomination papers for an April 20 eleclion in the Ocean View School District which will seek to fill two seats on the board of trustees. Both board president Ralph Bauer, a chemist, and Robert Zinngrabe, a hospita l administrator, have filed for re-election to their seats. The other candidate ls V a u g h n Edwards. a management consultant, of 7602 Volga Drive, Huntington Beach. llippies Cut~ Food Stamp Eligibility Stiffens A tol<ll of 21.sso Orang• County families or individuals, including about 5,000 students, double the nu mber focr months ago. are eligible for food stamP-. Reo Stenson, administrator of the stamp program for the COW'lty wel(ire department, revealed its rapid growth. As recently as November, 1970, there were only 11,588 eligible for the stamps and ln October, 1969 when the pt0ir11m was started lhert were only 4,500 fam llles certified. Stenson said. ··Today the certi(ied people total over 56.000," the administrator said. A new anti ·hlpple Jaw llllY cut off many studenla: Uvina ln commune8, Stenson &aid. The law tffectlve Jan. 11 changes the definition or households eligible for atamps. Previously a group of "related or anrela'ted people living in a single hou!ebold" were eligible. Now only single ptrtOOJ or groups of related individuals living together are given stamps. Per8oru are qualified for stamps If their Jncome is: below a stated level, for exa.mpl~ $185 for • alngl~ person and $300 for a family ol three per mooth. A single person may pay as little as 50 cents 1 month for S28 In food stamps or 11 much as $18 Cor that amount according to Income. A family of lwo can receive up to ~ In 1tamp1. ( s • CAIL V ,ILOT Sl'ff '"-"' DOES NOT CHOOSE TO RUN Soard President Weyuker Board Chairman Will Not Run For Re-ekction Incumbent ~fatthew Weyuker said today he would not seek rHlection to his seat on the \.iuntington Beach Union High School District board of trustees in the April 20 election. The 37-year-old administrative assistant to Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Huntington Beach) said he has accepted increased responsibilities in Sacramento, requiring him to be: out of town much of lhe time. Weyuker. a Westminster resident and current president of the five·man school board. had served as trustee for the past four years. "r reached the decision a couple or days ago, but 1 had bee:n mulling it over for about two weeks," said Weyuker. "r do not believ e that maintaining a residence in a school district or a city is justification or reason enough to either remain on a !iiChool board or city council, or see k election or re· election when your business requ ires lengthy absences and takes you away for extended periods of time," he added. Weyuker said he had informed others that he would file nomination papers. but had delayed taking action because: his new job opportunity had not been finalized. Also a trustee on the Westmtns~er Elementary School District, Weyuker said he has not yet reached 1 decision on whether to keep his seat there. His Westminster seat is not up in this year's election. a e Action Set To Protect U.S. Lives WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Small teatm of U.S. infantry men will be sent into Laos as part of search and rescue team! any time: they are needed to -protect the lives of downed American pilots nr their rescuers, Nixon Administration officials said today. "If we had an air crew downed \\'e would do whatever was necessary to recov er that crew,'' a Pen\ ago n spokesman. Jerry W. Friedheim, said. Friedheim said that to date no U.S. lnfantrymen had been sent In as security ~orces to protect search and rescue team!i. Bul he said it was possible it could happen in the future. Both Friedheim and the White HoU!e insisted that this would not violate the Cooper.Church prohibition a g a I n :r. t American ground combat forces in Laos. "If we used any &eCurity forces •• part of a search and rescue team, we would · regard them as rescue forces and not as combat troops," Friedheim said. Other officials said that search and rescue missions were normal ope.rations, and were accompanied by support aircraft and a small group of infantry men to deal with the ground fire while an operation was under way. They insisted that these were not "combat missions" and did not represent a change in policy. They said it was simply protective encirclement during a rescue mission. Friedheim also left open the possibility that infantry teams might accompany seache.r and rescue missions into North Vietnam to look for pilots of any downed American planes. "If one of our reconnaissance pilots were downed In North Vietnam, we would do whatever was necessary to recover him ." he said, fr fr * Heavy Attacks By Communists Peril S. Viets SAIGON (AP) -Large numbers of North Vietnamese troops and tanks were reported moving toward the main South Vietnam6e force in Laos Friday after driving paratroopers from one base with heavy losses and laying siege to anothe r. U.S. officers called the week's fighting for the hill positions the heaviest of the war and South Vietnamese losses the most severe since the Tel offensive of 1968. ·The South Vietnamese incursion· into Laos appeared to be in trouble. Both paratroopers base! were north of Highway 9, the point where the South Vietnamese began their drive into Laos Feb. 8. Now the main action may 1hift to the south of the road. 3 Candidates Vie for 2 Seats In Seal Beach Already a North Vietnamese regiment has attacked a position south of the • ,. highway manned by units of the South Vietnamese 1st Division, the main force. Only three candidates are seeking election to the board of the Seal Beach Elementary School DiJtrict. Two seats are at 1take. Mrs. Geraldine West, a hou.sewife with. three cllildrtn, is challenging incumbents P.trs. Ruth L. Calkins and Lloy,d J. Patterson. Mrs. West. 41 , of 1201 Electric Ave., Seal Beach, has three children and is gtudying political science at Long Beach State College. Mrs. Calkins. 229 13th St., bas served on the board for more than 1$ years. Patterson, 54, 1220 Crestview Ave., Seal Beach, is the manager of an lndustria~ chemicals p\a.nt. He has' been a trustee for five ytart. The district has two campuses with en enrollment of 1,1~7 1tudenL1. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam. commanding the forces in Laos. said defenders of the position, known as Hotel 2. killed more than 50 enemy troopt: at a cost of one killed and four wounded. Field reports said two rnnre U.S. helicopters were 1hot down but the rate oI the crews were unknown. Helicopter pllota who wert over the Jnghw1y 9 area reported they had 1een lar~t rlorth Vletnllllie!t unllo. lneluding armored elements, moving soulh acrosa: the highway Into the area whert tht 1st Infantry Division has been o~atlng. There was no estimate of the num.bw of men on the move. U.S. Defense Department olficlals in Washington aaid ear11er thl:r. week !he North Vietnamese have moved several thousand !rt.SQ troops into the LloUan panhandle. Hi\I 31, a SOuth Vietnames e paratrooper baH, was overrun Friday by the North Vietnamese after five days IS.. ASIA WAR, Paa• I) I % OAllV PILOT H Fr!d.iy1 February 26, 1~71 6 Seel{ School Seats Both Incumbents in Beach Balloting Sir men -lneludlng both lncumbtn!J -will be flghtlng for the two open &ellS on the Huntington Beach City School District Board or Education. They h•ve all outlined either financing or commwilcations as major camp3ign issues. The six candidates are: * * * No Incumbents -Harold K. Bec~er. 37, of 1121 Tiki Cirtlt, a professor of crlmonolocy at Ca l State Long Beach. ''Then's a need for Improvement ln three areas," he said this morning . "We have to develop better communications, develop a new philosophy within the framework of present economics and try for more 1peci1I proarams." -Lou~ DaHarb, 14, of 20841 Shell Harbor Circle, curre.ntly on lhe board. Ht was elected six months ago to fill a vacant seat. lie is a pilot for American Airlines. "I want to see us develop a real communications policy and implement it with the proper personnel," DaHarb explained. "We have started a mentally gifted program and l'd like to follow it up with more federally funded programs." Five Challengers Vie -James K. Gath, 32, <lf 9962 Silver Strand . an aerospace engineer with McDonnell Douglas in Long Beach. "We seem to be going from crisis to crisis in oor S<:hools," Cal h said. ''We have poor planning and the re ha~ been a breakdown in co mmunication '>l'ilh the public. The new areas in Huntington Beach just aren't told what happens." For Two Valley Seats -Orville Hanson, SI, <lf 817 13th St., is the other incumbent on the school board. He is an employe relations representative for Signal Oil. Five challengers are seeltlng the two cipec seats on the Fountain Valley School Di!trict Board of Education, but neither incumbent trustee ls seeking re-ele<:tlon. Both Dale ,Stuard and Mrs. Francis (Donovan) James have dropped out of the race this year. Stuard said Thursday be had been on the board ten years and felt it .was time to give someone else a chance. itrs. James was elected to the board four years ago. The five candidates are: t.1rs. Mary Hix, 37, of 17824 Santa Fe Circle, Fountain Valley, is a housewife and bas five children. Last year she headed the Citiz.ens Against Airpark Plan which batUed against an * * * 5 Westminster Candidates Run for 2 Seats Five candidates are competing for two geats on the board <ll the 23-campus Westminster Elementary School District. The tw o incumbents, Mrs. Ada Clegg, and Frank Eastwood, are seeking re· election. Mrs. Clegg, a housewife of 14941 Adams, Midway City, has two daughters and has served as a trustee for 16 years. "I want to see all of our special services, Including the special reading classes and the classes for emotionally handicapped children, continued," she said. "I am vitally Interested in all phases of child welfare ." Eastwood. 13911 cardillo Drive , Westminster, Is the water superintendent for the city of Westminster. He has been a trustee since 1949. Challenging them are Roderick Cruse, 40, 15:J41 Sussex Circle. Huntington Reach, Dewey LeRoy Wiles, 32, 14621 Van Buren St., Midway City, and Joseph ?-.1izrahi, 14122 Barbera St., Westminster. Cruse, married with three children, ls an administrator in marketing publications. He was a candidate in an JI-man ract for three seats two years ago and finished fourth, failing to gain election by only 58 voles. "I live in northern Huntington Beach \\'here the distric t has five schools and 1 want to see a Huntington Beach representative on the board," he said. ''The district has never had a Huntington Beach trustee .'' \Viles. 32, also is married with th ree child ren. A sheriff 's deputy, he commented this morning, "I feel the persons who have held office have done a remarkable job, but I feel it Is time for a change to people more in touch "'ith the needs of today." P..1izrahi , a retired deputy sheriff, is also seeking election to the Huntington Beach Union High School Distri ct. OU.NII COAST DAILY PILOT ORAHGE CO.UT ,UtL.IJklHC> COMP'AH't l obtrt N. w,,4 'r•lflnl •lllf Pub!Wlllr J1clr: R, Cw1ftY' Vkt l'r"ld...r l l'ld G-.t M1""8tl" n°'"'' 1i: ..... 1r Edi tr lht11111 A. M•r,fii11.- Mltlftll'll EdllOI" Al111 Dlrli.1111 W.! °"lltC c-ly E•llor Alb11+ W. lift, Auod•tco Edltw H1wtlllftM ..... Offtce 17t7S lt1cll ltul1v1r4 M11ll111 AdJr111: r.O. I t• 7t0, t2641 °""' ""'"' l..,._ ... ;ti: tt: "ornt AWJIW (Ollf """': ill W•I a1y StrW! HfWllOl1 S.C.: Im H""""""1 hv:ftlt'!f kn Cleflwllell as Htrftl El C..ml111t ... , D41lY ,.ILOT, wllll Midi If comblrwlf tllt N-,.,_ Ill ,..wi..... h i,., ~I S..... -.,Y Ill ...,_1c .,.,,..,_ ttr utuN SMCll. ~ 9wdi. Ctltt ·Mal, Hlll'lfiollMfl ..... ll.-ltM ¥1111't, "" ci.mtntw' c:..w-.,..., 4Nlllli.kck. ..... Wllfl - ,....... tdlll ...... l'r1Mlfoll ~""" ,.,..,.,. " 11 -w-t a11 Sl'rW!. QDlll MIN. T1l1p•1•1 17141 KMn1 a • .-.. '"'"'9klflt '4J.M71 ~ "" Or'fr!ft c-t ,... ....... °"""""" Mf '"'""' ,,.,...., llfrlillNil•N• ...... , _,,., w ~·" ,..... _, ......... ........,. _.clll ,.... ........ ef ~ --· ___ ............ - ... Oii.. "'-ti, C.IM'lnlll. ~., O!TW U.H ~llllYI t1 llWll t:L1S ~I ........ ,., .. linl'I .... b...tf ,_fNy, I airport at Mile Square Park. ''I feel I can represent the parents or the community," she said today. explaining her candidacy. "l have no big issue or ax to grind. I'm just a parent who cares about the kids' education." Paul Huard , 27, <lf 18064 Sunset Court, Fountain Valley, is married and has one child. He is a professor of management at USC. "l have a background t h a t encompasses education, research and management," Huard explained. "I think I bave unique qualifications to analyze district programs and help the school effort in these areas." Donald Hulett, 28, of 18064 Sunset Court, Huntington Beach (Fountain Valley district covers both cities), is married and has three children. He's an air freigh t sales repnsentatlve at Los Angeles International Airport. "I think the community need! a direct voice," Hulett said. "I want to be a voice <lf the majority, What the majority of the community wants, I'll want.'' Richard F. Plum, 34, of 16550 Red Wood Circle, Fountain Valley, is married and has four children . He is a sales representative for E d u c at i on a I Electronics. "I'm very much Involved with schools. l 'm a former teacher," Plum said. "I feel I have a great deal to <lifer as a knowledgeable school board member." The filth candidate is Fred Voss, 34, of 18578 Cottonwood St .. Fountain Valley, who is married and has two children. Voss is a senior management representative with Aeropspace Corpora- tion in El Segundo. ''I think our school board has done a good job in the past," he commented. "But we can do bl:tter. We need some fresh leadershijl. The schools need to develop a child 's natural abilities." From Pnge J ASIA WAR •.• of hard fight ing, some of It hand to hand. Gen. Lam said earlier in the day the North Vietnamese had occupied parts of the base, but <llher military sources said later the position had been overrun. One source said: ''There are no South Vietnamese troops on Hill 31.'' There was no immediate report on casualties in the fighting but they were belie\·ed to be heavy on both sides. U.S. \Varplanes laid a massive carpet of fire in the area in an effort to save Hill 31 from the repeated assaults or a North Vietnamese r e g i m e n t , normally about 2.000 men . There were about 450 government paratroopers in the base , and it was not known how many may have got out. Gen. Lam said "there are hundreds of North Vietnamese dead'' around lhe hill. South Vietnamese. reinforcements were reported massing at the border al ong Highway 9 with combat troops , trucks and supplies In an effort to relieve Ille government units inside Laos. Field reports said some or the. reinforcements moved Friday, but it was not knov.n how far they might have pushed. Lam told or the fighting before. Hill 31 fell. He said an enemy column led by Russian-made tanks overran part of the base late Thursday and hand-~hand fighting ensued. "I've been a part of the community for a number of years. My father came bere in 1920," Hanson ex-plained. "I think we have a balanced commun i ty representing many professions and we need to serve it." -Don ald Jones. 52, of 9832 Silver Strand, an attorney and also a cand idate in the high school district race. "I'm running because I lhink 1 would enjoy doing this type of community serv ice," he said. ··Jt appeals to me, and there are some areas on which l have many questions." -Ralph G. Marcarelli , ~6. of 10091 Birchwood Drive, a pharmacist \\'ith a Jaw degree. ''You can't run anything thal involves money without running it like a business," he stated today. ''I'm looking after my own lax dollars and the public's tax dollars." Hicks Opposes Legalization Of Booknlaking Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks said Thursday he would <lppose any proposals to legalize bookmaking in California. (See related story, Page 8.) Hicks, addressing the Newport Harbor Exchange Club, said those who think they'll solve the bookmaking problem by making it legal "have their heads in the sands." He said both New York and L<lndon, where offtrack betting is legal, "have not been able to keep the underworld out." Hicks was also crilical <lf the report of a panel of Los Angeles Superior Court justices in which t h e y recommended easing the penalties for bookmaking and possession <lf marijuana. He urged enforcement <lf bookmak.ing laws should be uniformly tough but said those against marijuana mu.st , as they are new, remain flexible. Hicks said law enforcement agencies must be able to prosecute drug cases in relation to their seriousness. pointing out that a college kid picked up with a cou· pie of joints would not go to state's pti· son . On the other hand. a push er, under present laws, could. Under the new pro- posals. he couldn•t. Hicks' talk was sch eduled as part or the Exchange Cl ub's Crime Prevention month program that Thursday included the presentation of awards to Newport Beach's outstanding policeman and out· standing supervisor. Patrolman Tinl Grundeman and Sgt. Don Burdsall. Girl Holds Breath , Found Dead in Pool PASADE NA IUPll -Dolores Jens. IS, drowned while swimming in a pool at her home Thursday night. police said. The victim 's mother. Phyliss. 35, told offi cers that her da ughte r had Men practicing holding her breath und er water for long periods of time. The mother said she left for a short Ume and when she returned. she discovered her daughter unconscious in the water. Ma~ahre Cult? Manson Message Adorns Grave yard WALSALL. England (UPI) -An 18- )·ear-<>ld girl says she took a skull fro m a churchyard and dre55ed It up in one of her wigs to use in a black magic ceremony. Police found lbe skull at !J)Olher graveyard impaled on an inverted v.·ooden cross and spattered with blood. Nearby w1s a m1rble stone with the words : ''Long Uve Manson -kill the pigs." M. was an apparent reference to Charles Manson. the hippie cult leader convicted of murder in the slaylngs of AC1.ttss Sharon Tate and stven o t b e r persons In Los Angeles In 1969. Jn a st1 tt.ment read Thursd1y to a court, pet shop clerk Pauline Wolfe said she 1nd lhrte male companions were wa lkJng through a churchyard lite at night and came upon an open gr•vt. She said they remove d a corrugated sheet from 'the grave, pulled some robes tHY;.~·. saw the skull and dtcided to keep it. Miss Wolfe said she took the skull home. washed it and later dressed it tn one of her wigs. "I was going to hold a black mass." she said. "I am a strong believer In black magic." The next nighl she said they "·ent to another churchyard where one ol her companions cut his flngtr w!th a razor blade and let the blood drop on the skull. l\11" Wolfe admitted stealing m11rble and an Jron urn and to indtcent behavior In the churchyard. She was fine d $144 and give n a t"·o monlh suspended sent ence. Tu·o of the youths drew '72 fines and the other a $24 fint. FRANK HABERMAN (LEFTI ACCEPTS AWARD FOR 'STOP' Dlsnay President Donn Tatum M1kei Prtltntation Co1nmutiity Service 3 Coast 01·ga11ization s Get Disneyland Awards By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI lht Otl/J 1'1111 Sllrt Four Orange Coast community organ· lzations "'ere among 26 grou ps rece iv· ing cash awards at the Disneyland Com- munity Service Awards luncheon. Held Thursday at the Disneyland lfotel. $35,000 was awarded the groups for their "dedication to community concern." 1'he Harbor Area Youth Problem Cen- ter was the top of the Orange Coast wi n· ners. receiving a $1,500 Orange County Award. Recipient of a $1 ,000 Orange County Award was the Girls Club of the Harbor Area. SL Edwards English Classes of Capistrano Beach and Dana Point and Students to Overcome Pollution of Foun- tain Valley High School each received a $500 At Large Award. Th is marks the 14th year Disneyland has recognized conununity betterment efforts. In that lime, $264,000 has been distributed through 234 cash awards. Top award winner Thursday was the Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cr~ whicli was given $7 ,500 Out· standing Award. Selection of awards recipients is done through a committee composed of six county civic leaders including Mrs. Ron- ald B. Drummond of Capistrano Beach and Irvine Co. president ·William R. ~lason. Master of ceremonies "'as Disneyland marketing manager Richard Irvine. The a"'ard to the Harbor Area You th Prob!em Ce nter was received. by R. Stephen r.·lcPhelridp;c. The center, locat- ed at 333 E. 17th St. runs a counseling t:enter for troubled teenagers as \vel! as a 24-hour hotline. The Gi r!s Club \\'as selected for an award because of it s \\·ork ''in the de- velopment of character and hoine mak· ing skills of young girls." The citation noted the club reached 5.469 through its mobile un it and that 2Q,124 "'ere accon1- modated at the main facility in 1970. St. Edwards English Classes were be- gun in May, 1970 and are designed to teach Englis h to Spanish-speaking resi· dents. ''This enabled both young and old lo find identity and take part in "'ider civic and community opportunities." the a\\'a rd noted. STOP received its :nvard for the gro up's efforts al sho\ving adults and other teenagers that there are people courageo us enou gh to do something about pollution. "Th is group of high school students organized an anti-pollu· lion movement designed to motivate others lo join th em." f.-1rs. Drummond noted in giving !he a\v ard. h1cumhent ~C Trustees In Riuming All three incumbents whose terms on the Coast Community College board of trustees expire this year, .are seeking re-election April 20, and all will fa ce <lppos1tion. Incumbent Donald G. Hof! or 1.a42 Harper SI., Midway City faces itud1nl Charles Da gio n of 15225 Jackson St., Mid way City. Hoff represe.nt,, trustee area two of the district formerl y known as the Orange Coast Jun ior College District. Incumben t William Kettler, 623 7th St., Huntington Beach. is <lpposed by two cand ida tes seeking lo represent area three. They are Barbara Bell, an advertising representative of ~1 Quail Circle. Huntington Beach. and Mrs. Enriqueta Ramos, a teacher. of 17294 Pepper Tree St. Fountain Valley. lncumbent Robert Humphreys of Costa Mesa seeks re-election to represent trustee area four. inc.ludlog Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. He faces two candidates in the April 20 election. They are Richard Oliver, systems analyst, <lf 149 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa and William Unger Jr., t student, of 2211 Rutgers Drive, Coria Mesa. Voters from thr oughout the Coast Communi ty College dls lrirt decide races in all three trustee areas. Candidates must fi le in the area they hope lo represent. Highway Worker Killed by Truck; Driver Escapes A hil·run drive r whose truck struck and killed a high"·ay maintenance worker Thursday in Orange County is be ing sought by the California Highway Patrol. Donald Lee Parker. 2~. Garden Grove, \\'as one of two men killed Thursday by fast moving trucks. Parker was struck: while painting Jane markers at the interch2nge of the San I a Ana and Riverside freew ays. In a separate incident Domingo Cazarez. 65. was hit by a pickup truck: in Stanton and ki lled. In the freeway accident. the hit and run driver smashed through warning cones and knocked a warning flag out of another \\'orker's hands before hituna Parker. Highway patrol officials describe the wanted truck as a white flatbed vehi cle "·ith blue.green sidebars. It was splashed \vith \\•hi te paint on the right side from a buc ket knocked from Parker's hand . The coroner's office said the truck smas hed Parker·s metal helmet and he died of massive head injuries. LAST CHANCE FINAL DAY O~ MID· WINTER SALE i J~ -,:···e~p;1 AT SPECIAL PRICIS FINAL CAY MID.WINTER SALE -FEATUR ING 5ELECTEO GROUPS FROM HENREOON, OREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREOON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HEN RE DON -DREXEl -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1721 W•slcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prof111lon1I Interior Dtsign1r1 Av1 il1bl._AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North CoHI Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN FRIOAY 'TIL f • lriday, Ftbruary 26, 1971 H DAJLV PILOT 1 'Ilappening' Sequel: E a:ster • Ill D~ath ·Valley By BARBARA IU\ElBICR Of 11W i..111 l'IM Stiff Prospect of an Easter W e. e k "happeninl" in Latuna Beach laded today wlth the release of large posltr1 proclaiming Death Valley as the lilt for the Easter tvent. 'I11e Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday N1ht adapted an urgency ordinance aimed at ht:ading off a repeUUm of the Christmas happening !hot disrupted the community 111d lured 20,000 yowig people to Laauna Con.Yon during the yule season. Rumors of a similar event planned for Easter Week were cited among reasons for rushing the ordinance onto the city law books. Today, howevtr, large green and whlte posters, the work af 1rtist Dion Wright who designed po!ters for the Chri.stmu event, appeared in the Art Colony. One sire of the poiter bears a large portrait of Christ, rtaing Crom a 1tructure 1lmilar to the Stonehenge monuments and with a halo resembling an Indian htaddress. l...etttring procleilm, "Come to Death Valley , C&lif. Easter Resurrection and Rebirth." The reverse. side says "Brothers, Sisters, Easter in Death Valley." The First Amendment to the Constitution Ls written out in a bo;i and portraits of Lincoln and Wuhlngton are inscribed ''Emancipation and Union,'' with a request for $t contributions to a Dana Point Post Office box. Participants: are urged to bring ••water, Food, Love, Fuel and Blankets" In 1ulficient quantities to share with others. Wright said 1'hursday that 1,500 of the posters have been reteued. He said he collecl.td $900 ta pay for the printing "ju.st on the street in the past couple of weeks ." The gathering, he said, would be an "lnlormal, organic, transc:ullural event," tponsored by "the people." 'nte t e rm "trsnscultural Jaurnallsm.'' he said, wa1 coined by Dr. Barnett Saltman, president or the board of dirtctors of lhe Laguna Free Clinic, and reCert to lrylna to !ind ways of bridging gener1tion and credibility gapS and helping people to communicate and work toaether ln society. At a hearlng following the Christmu happening, Dr. Salzman, 1 psychiatrist formerly at El Toro, characteriled the event as "a unique event in a mass collection of people . . . the sign of a new age across the country." Salzman said he would Hke to see "all the people in 1971 get together for a really spiritual event, larger and involving more people." Active in local organization of the Death Valley event is writer Virgil Kret, editor of the Transcultural Review, who sald the Easter gathering wW be made known ac..0.1 the coun~y and probably wlll attract "at least a mllllon people." The.re will be: music of .U klD4I.. he said, but it wlll not be a rock festlv1I u such. "We 1n1 lnvillnl tbt ' Los Ang<i<s Pbllhamlonlc to P la y • Beethoven's Ninth at sunrLse on Easter," . 1aid Kret, "And there alto wW bt country and western music as well al - rock. We want to create a 1JtuatloD where people of d.Hfertnt t.uffl and backgrounds can learn to work toattber. Anyone can help ors:anile, lt'a Vf.rf • inf annal." He said the National Parks Service will be asked to help and to dtslpa.tt: a suitable location for the gtt.huing in the valley, which la a national manument. The Department of Inttrlot in Washington D.C. also wUI be advised and invitations will be sent to RlJaioos leaders and members of Congress, Krf:t said. 'Bomb' Was Deodorant Check Passer .. GI Forces Jet to Canada Now Avoiding 'Flogging Judge' , IT'S HAPPENING AGAIN BUT NOT IN LAGUNA BEACH Poster Appe1red Announcing E11ttr In Death Vall ey Navy's Zumwalt Retreats On Relaxing Regulations WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Navy·a new look, according to the ma" responsible for it, has gotten out of hand. Too many sailors are walking around with Jong hair, shaggy beards end grimy '>''Ork clolhes. Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt , the chief Laguna Narcotic A gent A twcked For Photog raplt Two Laguna Beach narcotics officers had a "bad day at the office" Thursday when one of them was allegedly attacked by a man 1o1r•ho didn ·t ""'ant his picture taken and the windshield of the officers' 11uto was smashed while parked on Coast Highway. The two incidents occurred at about 5:30 p.m. when Dett<'tives Neil Purcell and John Saporito ventured to the 600 block of South Coast High""·ay on what \\'as planned lO'be a routine investigation. Parking their unmarked patrol car near the intersection of Cleo Street, the policemen split up, Purcell going to serve a search warrant and Saporito taking a camera across lhl' street to photograph areas of the beach. of naval operations who brought beer to the barracks and relaxed hair and clothes rules lo make the Navy attractive to youth, has had to backtrack. He has issued new <>rlers telling sailors their hair alv.·ays must look neat and must not touch the collar. Jn additian mutton chop sideburns are out. Beards must be neatly trimmed and those who wear work clothes lo and from duty shouldn't lounge around Joo king like their civilian contemporaries outfitted ln duds from a Navy surplus 11tore. Zumwalt issued a series af reforms. nicknamed "Z..grams" after he took over in July. But the Z-grarn that allowed beards and mustaches, longer hair and the wearing of dungarees to and from work -in contrast to previous practices af making a sailor wear snappy whites or blues to work and change there inta dungarees -backfired. Some sailors, going far beyond the original intent, began ta look almo:r::t like callege students. And some started coming to work v.·earing ail soaked, paint spattered or torn dungarees that might be rtne jn an engine room but reflected badly on the Navy off the base. Old ti,11ers in the Navy did not like Jt. Zumwalt, in a series of tours a[ naval bases, learned of their displeasure first hand . In December he decided the time had come to clarify the rules. Zumwalt's new order, just made pub· lie. speels out just what wilt and will not be tolerated. VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) -A l<tn- age Army draftee, an his way to basic training, hijacked a Weslern Airlines jet Thursday and forced it to fly to Canada. Chapin J . Paterson, J9, of Shlngle Springs, Calif., surrendered ta Royal Canadian Mounted Police after the Boeing 7:rT louched doMl at Vancouver lnlemalional Airpart, The hijacker, who first ordered the plane flown lo Cuba, w1s one of 69 Army inductees among the. 92 passengers on the plane. which was en route to Seattle, 120 miles south of here. Pilot Bruce Despain told authorities the youth approached a stewardess carrying a satchel and told her it contained a bomb. She notified Despain, who had her bring the inductee into the cockpit. The hijacker told the captain he wanted the plant diverted to Cuba. Despain 6aid the jetliner didn't have enough fuel to reach the Caribbean. Last Ex pected Break Swrts For Hulse J ury By TO!'tf BARLEY Of 1111 DellY l'I ... 511!1 Jurors in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial or Arthur Craig ''Moose" Hulse today began what ls expected to be their last weekend trial break from Judge Ronald Crookshank'• courtroom. Defense attorney1 Robert Green and Michae l Gerbosi closed their case late Thursday. They will join deputy diltrid attorney Martin J. Henegban Monday in final arguments. Both sides expect that the jury will retire to consider Its verdict late Monday or Tuesday. Testimony offt:red Thursday indicated that Hulse, who has appeared apatlletic and unconcerned throughoot his trial, became "extremely belligerent and hostile" Wednesday during psychiatric examinations at Orange County Medical Center. Dr. David Geddes said the burly 16- year~ld defendant ''was in an ugly mood'' and resisted most altempti by his Interviewers to reassess his rr1enlal capacities and reactions. The Santa Ana psychiatrist. the defense's chief witness. was one Clf four physicians who declared during the trial that Hulse v.·as not mentally ill when he used a hatchet last June l to ki!I service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. Saporilo·was slanding near the water's edge y:hen a passing youth, seeing what the plainclothes officer was about, asked ir he was a policeman. Saporito said he was aod tht young man apparently became adamant about not having his picture taken, althouglt Saporito sssurtd him he was only photographing the beach. According to police. Saporito snapped a picture of the arta where the youth was standing v.•hereupon the man allegedly struck the afficer. knocking the camera to the ground . Police claim the tv.·o engaged in a five minute brav.·I, during v.·hich the narcotics officer v.'as allegedl y kicked in the mouth and struck Eeveral t.imcs by the man. Ex-~on Returns Soul-sea rching Ma1 i Tur1 is S~lf I n Saporito fin ally subdued his assailant. police said. and placed the still kicking man in harxlcuffs. Authorities identified him as 1t1arc Stephen Jasniev.·ski, 21, a transient. He is being held on suspicion of assaulting a police officer. Saporita lhen retrieved his camera, which had fallen Into the water, and took his manacled prisoner back to the "'· Meitnv.•hile, Ott. PurC'ell had gone intG a motel al 696 S. Coast Highway to 1erve a setirch warrant on !!Uspected narcotics vlol11tors. Police 1ald Purcell arnsted four 11dults and Ofle juvenile, •1thout Incident, a$ a result of a search during whic:h ht 11llegedly found a small amount of marijuana. Returning to thelr auto 1 I m o 1 t 1imu1ta.neowly, the two off Ice rs diJOCvertd the windshlt1d of the car bad been 1mashed by vandals tulng • heavy board. 'Ibt polleemtn called for another police uni~ for asslslllnce in transport.lng the •ii men hick to p0llce headquarttrt. Oamaft to the 1· .... ~rked c:ir was estima ted at 1125. Dy ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 UN Dally Plitt Slllt Crime -Hkt: time -marches on, particula rly in the case of convicted rabber Robert Corder, Corder 1vas paroled from prison a month ago after nearly 10 years behind bars for a 1961 pair of south Los An· geles County slickup!!. He made a fresh :start Got a job. Got an apartment. Got bored. Got broke. Got drunk -as he told Costa J\iei;a pali<:e lasl week -and got away r(lr a while In a borrowed company truck. lie didn't tell the boss he was bor· rowing it. Confessing a couple or armed robber· iell. the 44-year-old Navy ,,.etcran medi· lated an his meager ._100 loot at Harbor Trinity Baptist Church in CMta Mesa, then turnt:d himself in to Officer 1-larlan Piuley, Since his ~oul-sear{•hing decision or F'eb. 16, Los Angeles County authorities have provided a novel tv.·ist to end the story or CArder's brief sojourn In so- ciety and rtturn \o prison. Bandits develop a distinct style-lo make their work easier, sometimes rob- bing the same places. Policemen develop distinct memories lo help their work 10&, 1omeUmt1 re- callin& certain suspects. l~arbor Division LAPD Sgt. Robert Kinsey noticed similarities in the 1tick· ups o! a Harbor City shoe store and a San Pedro drug store in early February. They were robbed in 1961 by a 34- yea r-old man armed with a toy gun, in much the same fash ion, with $3,400 lal:cn. That lime the bandit went on a spend· tng spree with his girlfriend, cdeb~at. Jng in 1 pleasure cruise to --Catahna Island. Only I b e druggist relieved of $3,000 happened to take the same cruise on the same day and notified the skipper, who r~diotd Avalon authorities. Robert Corder's visit to the pictures· que harbor was limited to a couple of hours and bis ,·iew lo 1 small, barred, windaw. Calling COrdtr's parole officer. Sgt. Kinsey pointtd out slmil111rltles In the 1961 111nd 1971 holdups lwo weeks 11go. "funny you should 1sk ," he replied, ''IJe ill missing with 1 comp1ny truck." Corder w3s scheduled for 1 prelimin· ary court hearing tnd1y ln connection with the lstest robberles. "We must be having 1 depresslcin ," Corder 1aid. "Last time I gol pl••IY· Tbls lime It wa.!lc't worth tbe trouble." He identified himself to the officers. ' "All right. Thtn take me t o vanc0uver," the young man told the pilot. A search or his satchel turned up a can of spray deodorant, but no explosives. RCMP <>fncials said the suspecl was nol armed. A man who once agreed with Orange • County Superior Court Judge Wllllam : \Vben the plane landed, Pater.son 8tlowed the passengers and five crew members to leave and then .!lurrendered to rifle-carrying mounties on the runway. Another draftee ()n the plane, Ray Tindal of Salinas, Calif., described Paterson as a "hippie type," but mounties said he was a "ca!ually dressed, clean-cut six-footer." Murray that a flogging with the cat 'o nine tails was better than state prlson n<i longer agrees tha t Judge Murray • should prescribe the aentence for tbe · probation he allegedly violated. Decline Shown On Stock Market Paterson was among 69 inductees who boarded the plane at San Francisco, They were en route ta Ft Lewis, Wash., for basic training. Tbe flight began at Ontario. Bruce Darryl Howell, 21, <>f Milwaukee, .. w~.. filed an .Wdavlt of prejudl<e against the jurist this week and wu .. NEW YORK (AP) -The slock market went into a sharp decline in active trad· ing late in the session today. The draftees, who had reported during the day at the Oakland lnductian Center, wore civilian clothes an the flight They are issued uniforms after arriving at boot camp. immediately bustled to the courtroom . of Judge Byron K. McMlllan for acUon • that may give him the state prison · term he once carefully avoided. Judie 1'-IcMillan will fule March 4. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues at 2 p.m. had fallen 7.46 points to 874.52. At noon this a11erage's loss had been only 3.35 points. Declines exceeded advances by a mar- gin of about 2 to 1 among issut'S traded oo the New York Stock Exchange. The plane was over Medford, Ore .• when Paterson made his bomb threat about 9:45 p.m. (PST). The jetliner landed at Vancouver al 10:20 p.m. Judge Murray gave the bad check ; passer 90 days in jail and a 1econd chance three months: ago after a public furore halted his plans to resuJTect the "cat" and take the punishment owing . the state out of Howell's hide. The trading pact was about 1.5 million shares ahead of the midsession level on Thursday. The .!llump Interrupted an advance which had prevailed through three pre· vious sessions. The hijacker's hame town is • small hamlet in the Sien-a Nevada mother lode c:aunlry above Sacramento. He wag taken lo the RCMP statian In suburban Richmond for quesUoning by mounties and Federal Bureau of Investigation agenb from Bellingham, Wash. The Canadians said he was "in the control" of the FBI. Last Feb. 3 Howen was back Wore the judge with a file that indicated he was one of two mto who burgled a Newport Beach firm lut Jan. 30 and took firearms and money -jult • a few days alter he left Orange Counl1, Jail. The setback ranged through the build· Ing material.!I, 1irli11es, nonferrous metals, electronics, and rubber issues. Judge Murray set bis ball at $2:5,000 and sent him back to 1all Pendirla: · sentencing this wee.k. INVENTORY TAX SALE STEREO .EQUIPMENT SALE DAYS -FEB. 26 TO MARCH !th Prices Slashed 300/o to 600/o & More On All Overstocked Items ••• Many Brand New, Some Demonstrators, Some Trade-ins. Every One With MONEY·BACK GUARANTEE! RCVRS · AMPS TUNERS (; • • • · 1• "I TAPE RECORDERS • DECKS HARMAN-KARDON 120, 140 w1tt •• , •••• , SZ6t 51ereo ft«vr. 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Drabness •• Comeback By DICK WEST WASHINGTON -It has been reported :": that rnzyme additives are being phased ! : out or certain brands of laundry f; detergents, but thus far no formal : : announcement has been made. : : The reason for the delay isn't hard .. .. .. to figure out. '. .. ,. . ' .. .. Remen1bcr the intensive advertising campaign that was mounted when enzyme addilives were first introduced : ; a few years ago7 : : "And now! All·new FI u :s: ! \Vith • •; Enzymes! Banishes washday drabness i ! forever? With enzyme·powered new Flux, .. , you couldn't tum out a drab wash if i: )'Our life depended on it." : : Presumably. these same companies are ~: now in th e process of preparing a similar i · campaign to herald the removal of •• , · enzymes. Announcement may be made t: as soon as the commercials are ready ,. l : to roll. t · "INTRODUCING! New enzyme-free I.::. Flux! The detergent that banishes washday drabness with-Out harmful additives!" Although enzyme add itives have been ! :. attacked 815 a health hazard by Ralph Nader. the white knight of consumerism, : : that is not the main reason 1'11 be ; ; happy to see them go. . •• .. t: : . (' I I I ' • '·~ -•-:-,, .1'he i ; • lLI1 ([jj Illl'll'IE[JR Side ,:. .l)i.·~ I ,., .I--~i;..J , : I object to them for the reasons slated .. ', in the commercials. That is. they make l : it difficult to produce a drab wash. : ' There once was a time when we used .. ; Flux soap chips to do our laundry an d my shirts would emerge from the washirig machine looking drab, drab, ·~ drab. J recall questioning my wife about this. "\\Thy does this shirt look so drab after you wash it?" I asked. •·Jrs supposed to look drab. you idiot,'' she replied. "That's your old olive drab Army shirt." THAT WAS the nice thing about soap chips. They made drab shirts drabber than e\'er. So much so that you had trouble recognizing them. ''Flux gels drab shirts drabber than drab." the ads would say. I liked the extra drabness . so rnuch 1 v.·ent on to an Army surplus store and thought a dozen more shirts. Seldom wore anything elst. But then Flux changed its name to Super Flux and stopped making soap chips. Started making detergents instead. Which was fine for people who wore white or brightly colored shirts. But '"hich didn't do 11. thing for olive drab. "I had to start washing my old Army ghirts by hand to give them the proper degree of drabness. And 1hat v.·as so much trouble 1 soon stopped wearing them. Except for dressy affairs. -UPI Frlday, Ftb<u.ry 26, 1971 ~ Captured Cuban Captain One of three Cuba n fi shing trawler skippers cap· tured Thursday for fishing in U.S. waters. leaves his ship surrounded by state agents and Coast Guard officials. The captains were formally arrest- ed and charged with illegal fishing in Florida's territorial waters . Two Gerrnan Ships Collide; Both Destroyed KIEL, Germany (AP) -An East German freighter sliced into the r;ide of a West German tanker today and both ships were enguJred in flames minutes later, police reported. The 36 officers and crew of the 13, 194- ton Hamburg tanker Bomin abandoned ship to escape a possible explosion and their vessel then drifted on lo a sand bank near this Baltic Sea port, police said. Some or the saik>rs swam the icy waters of Kiel's Foerde. site of the 1972 Olympic sailing regattas. and were taken to hospitals suffering from exposure. The crew of the East German iron ore freighter Aue, a 15,968-ton vessel from Rostock, stayed aboard their ship lo fight the blaze and managed to pill it out. The official East German nev.•s agency AON reported all aboard the Aue safe. Waterway police ~aid they did not know how marIJ were aboard the East German ship. An initial survey shov.·ed that the East German freighter's three f orward hatches burned out before the blaze w·as brought under control. • ID Lo'1e China Vows All Out Aid But No Troops to Hanoi LONDON (UPI) -North Vietnam has received a new pledge from Communist China of "all out aid'' for its latest war effort, but no promise of direct Chinese military participation , Communist diplomats said today. The regime of Mai Tse-tung gave the pledge following the American-backed Soulh Vietnamese attack on the lfo Chi Minh Trail in talks with North Vietnamese representatives in Peking. However, China made no commitment to enter the war as a combatant, 1he sources. with diplomatic representation in l-Ianoi, said. The sources reported that Hanoi in effect made no such request to Red China and apparently v.·ould not favor the entry of Chinese troops into North Vietnam. New pledges of stepped-up assistance tn terms of arms and other supplies also were made by the Soviet Union to Hanoi in the past 10 days or two weeks, the sources reported. There has been no question at all of any possible direct Soviet intervention, the sources said. On the other hand, China may make available to Hanoi more "advisers.'' There has been talk of about 2,000 Red Chinese advisers being sent lo North Vietnam. But app¥rently nothing firm has yet been decided. Latest estimates by authoritative v.·estern defense quarters put the number of Chinese advisers to North Vietnam at about 4,000 in addition to some 10,000 "raihvay and technical'' troops. Jlanoi \\'as said to be '·very reserved and guarded" in its consultations v.·ith both its allies -Russia and Red China -insofar as the actual conduct of the war v.·as concerned. "They listen, but are very cautious in their response. However they try to get what they can," evidently from either source. one informant said. All available evidence suggests. the diplomatic sources said, that there is no consultation between Peking and f\1oscow on the latest developments in South East Asia . Hanoi deals separately w•ilh Russia and China. Chile President Defines Economy 3-year Marriage Con.tracts Urged VALPARAISO. Chile (UPI) -Presi· dent Salvador Allende unveiled a six- year economic progtam Thursday night calling for $22 million-a-year in trade with Communist Cuba and loans from east b!IK: as well as western nations. ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) -How about making marriage a three-year contract, with an option to renew? Just the thing for these limes, say l\\"O v.·omen members of f\1aryland's House of Delegates. So they are proposing to legalize such pacts by state !av.·. Under a bill they have drafted jointly, the contracts \\'Ould incorporate an agreement on alimony, p r o p e r t y settlements and legal fees, in case either party should decide three years was plenty. Authors of the bill are Lena K. Lee, an attorney. and Hildagardeis Boswell, a divorcee and law student. Said Delegate Boswell : "I'm quite sure !he church won·t like this. but v.·ith the IS.year-old vote coming in, I think the youngsters will look upon this as a totally new approach toward marriage and a family situation. "I'm a finn believer that you shouldn't be shackled to people whom you don·t love. I'm also a firm believer in trying to adjust yourself as easily to marriage as possible and. if it doesn't work out, getting out as amicably as you can." She said the bill would be a special boon to divorced men with a once-burned, twice-shy complex:. especially those saddled with high alimony and a ruinous property division the first time around. "A lot of divorced men are reluctant lo go into marriage for a second or third because they feel they might lose too much." the delegate said. "\\lith this kind of contractual marriage, men will have an opportunily l.o enjoy not only a fir st marriage, but a second or third marriage without having all of the old time hang-ups." The ~laxisl chief executive, in a 70- minute nationwide television address. also invited the U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise to visit Chile Sunday to see Chilean democra cy at work. He warn- ed against any "provocation" against the huge warship or its crew. He said he personally invited the ship to visit Valparaiso so that its 3,600 of- ficers and crew can "experience our authentic democracy" and see. for them· selves that there is "no persecution again st anyone'' in Chile under his gov· ernment. Town Na111es Chief It's Wet, Slushy, Dusty CRISFIELD, Md. (UPI) -Crime apparently is not a problem in this liny Chesapeake Bay fishing village. John lfolland became police chief Thursday. ll's the first time Crisfield has bothered to fill the post in six years. Nixon Talk Accepted In Mideast By United Prt1s Jottrnational Israel and Egypt gave cautious approval today to President Nixon's Middle Eut statements in his 1 t a t e or the world message, but Israeli Premier Golda Afeir said Thursday night no American pressure will make Israel budge from its currtnl Mideast position. In Cairo, the stmiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said Nixon's stattments showed the "traditional American bias to Israel," but it said they contain "ne\V indicatioru1 v.'Orthy or attention" and that Egypt would make a comprehensive study of the message. The reaction in Israel 'vas almost as reserved. Officials called it the clearest statement Nixon has yet made on the Arab-Israeli conflict, and Israeli newspapers welcomed his call for secure Jsraeli boundaries but questioned such things as his projected big four role in a settlement. Israel Galili, a cabinet member without portfolio and a close confidante of Mrs. :r..teir. told the Tel Aviv newspaper Maariv today that the Israeli response to the latest Egyptian peace initiative will be flex ible enough to permit negoUalions to continue . His statements followed Mrs. Meir's statement Thursday night that no American pressure will make Israel budge from its current Aliddle E a s t position of retaining some lands captured from the Arabs -a statement being set forth in the Israeli reply to Egypt. "They tthe American..) know full well that the lack of financial aid will not cause Israel to make any concessions in matters that concern Its security," she told a public gathering in Tel Aviv. She said Israel will not give up East Jerusalem, the Golan Heights, and the Red Sea fortress of Sharm El Sheikh "under any possible peace agreement with ill! Arab neighbors." lter statement coincided with Galili's that the Egyptian call for withdrawa l from all captured territory is not acceptable -"under no circumstances will there be an Jsareli withdrawal to the pre-June 1967 cease-fire lines,'' he said. Drug Crackdown In University Town Nets 28 LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern Miller quietly led more than 150 law enforcement officers into this sleeping university tov.·n at 3 a.m. today and within three hours 28 young people had bef:n booked on drug charges . Those arrested ranged in age from 16 to 24. The charges brough against them are for sale or possession of nar- cotics, including LSD. cocaine, hashish, and marijuana. The Attorney General said most of the arrests v.·ere m a d e in rooming houses or residences just off the cam· pus of the University of Kansas in this city of 45,000, including 18,000 univer· sity students. Miller. elected last fall , had made a pledge to ''leap into the hippie-drug commune af Lawrence with both feel" He said undercover ageots had been at work in Lawren~ since December buying drugs from pushers. 1 "We actually didn't find as many drugs." on campus as we thought we would." said f\.HUer, without elabora- tion. He said the university had not been advised of the raid. Fred Howard, acting director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. said. "\Ve did go into Oliver Hall. which is a university cperated C:ormitory and we made at least two arrests." Those booked at the Douglas County Courthouse included JO lisled as uni- versity students. The slatus of the other Yo u n g people was not immediately clear. Of the 28 booked, five ·were young women. DEFENDANT 'NORMAL' My Lai Cate's Cilley Psychiatrists Claim Calley • Was 'Norn1al' FT. BENNING. Ga. (UPI) -Tw > psychiatrists have testified that Lt. William L. Calley Jr. had no brain misfunction at My Lai three years ago an dthat right now, in his ability to explain proverbs, he is functioning a:> a normal American. The tv.·o doctors, Lt. Col. Franklin D. Jones, assistant chief of psychiatric services at Walter Reed Army Hospital. and 11aj. Henry E. Edwards, chief of the consultation service of that mental unit, testified for the government as rebuttal witnesses Thursday. They said Calley was free of any mental impairment during the American sweep of the Vietnamese hamlet. was not confused, suffered no behavioral disturbance, and had the mental capacity to perform the alleged acts that brought him to court-martial. He is charged \vith the premeditalcC murders of 102 Vietnamese civillans. Their testilnony directly contradicted that of 11~·0 defense mental experts who ~aid Calley suffered such combat stre~;; on March 16, 1963. that he could not form a specific intent to kill anybody -that he just pulled the trigger in response to orders of a supe rior be adored . The government called today, in the \vindup of its mental case. the psychiatry chief at \V alier Reed, Col. Arnold W. Johnson, who picked the other two to ~erve Y.'ith him last month on a sanity board that found Calley was "normal in every respect" at My Lai. The defense pounced on the prosecution doctors in cross-examination .. in part about proverbs they had Calley . explain in examining him. Jones explained the proverbial inquisition . Proverb: "People ""ho live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones." Calley's interpretation : "Jf you don·t ·want rocks throv.'11 at you, don't throw rocks." Proverb: "The tongue is the enemy of the neck." "He didn't know anything about that," Jones said, smiling. Proverb: ';A bird in hand is worth tv.'o in the bush." Calley's interpretation : ''Something you have is \VOrlh twice as much as something you don't ~ave." Edwards said the answers were about average. Jones said "the answers would fall in the normal range for this country:' Both said proverbs \\·ere just a small item in evaluation, with limited significance. They also said the answers indicated a person who took things literally and did not have an abstract mind. Delta Tornado TolJ Reaches 111 Deaths Il\'VERNESS, ~liss. (AP ) -The dealh toll has risen lo 111 in I.he aftermath of tornadoes which hit Mississippi Delta areas of Louisiana and Mississippi tale Sunday, suthorities reported today . The new count includes 10 persons presumed dead in Louisiana and 101 confirmed dead in Mississippi, including additional bodies found Thursday in Leflore County. 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Ol/lf tttrm Wftll!nt\ Wt•I I~ t!IHI fo• norlf\w11t1rn T••11 """"''' wl""I Wl •I U"9(tld lo IUlt to .0 mill\ "' '""· A lb\IQvf•Qut All1nl~ ,0.n<l!OrlOI eol't e un110 Cfler10111 C~i,100 C iN:ln.,•tl (ltvtllr>d 0•11•• 0.-11v,r Htltn1 f.lotlotuiu IMll'>lllOlll Junt1u 1(111 ... s C.llY LIU Yn1t Mtmofl l1 Ml1ml Mll .... 1u~tt Htw Orlt1m Ntw Vorl< Ol\l•fl°""• (ll'Y Om1n1 "'''" So•IM• Pnl!1'7t lpfl11 ,,_,, Plll!t<u'111! ,.o-111Fld. or, 1t1ol<1 Cllv ··~ l>ICl't~ .... S•crlrrllfllO ~! LOUI\ Si ll L•-t (Uy ~11 01'"9'11 ~·" Fr.~dico SNIUI St>f!lk•n• W1111l11•t011 Winni"'' " " " " .. " .. . .. " " " • .. " ~ " " " .. •• " " " " ,, " " " " " " " " " " ,. .. " " n " • " " " " .. •• " n " " • " " " • " .. n .. " .. " " " , . • " " " " " • " .. ,, n ., " ~ " " " . • • • " • • MARCH 1, 1971 MONDAY 8 P.M. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Comer of 15th Street and Irvine Newport Bea'h Plan to alt,nd this pant! dl1cu1slon on lhe Afarcb tlb City Elecllon. Hear lbe facti C1>neernlng lhls Freeway Rtfer,ndum and Cha rter Am,nd· ment. Information can be obtained by calling tbt commlUee·s headquarters at f13·1331. BRING YOUR NE IGRBORI I I ... Colonel to Face Trial on My Lai WASKINGTON (UPI) The Army announced today that Col. Oran K. Henderson, a field commander in the My Lal area at the time of the alleged massacre there in 1968, would face ccurt martia1 trial on charges of attempting to cover up the incident. At the same time, Lt. Gen. Needle Jab Quarantines Apollo Gal J. O. Staman said almUar charges against Capl Dennis H. Johnson had been dismissed ''because of insufficient evidence." Henderson was commander of the 11th infantry brigade at the Ume of the slaying of South Vietnamese at My Lai March 16, 1968. The company headed by L t • William E. Calley, currenUy in trial on murder charges in the case. was a part of Henderson's brigade. Johnson was an Army Intelligence officer at the time. Gen. Seaman is commander of First Army headquarters at nearby Ft. Meade, Md., where some of those accused in the case have been aw:nting outcome of investigation of charges. Miners Saved DAILY PILCT $ Discusses Invasion Priority l(issinger Reveals N et«J Face of War WASHINGTON !UPI) - President Nixon's national security advise r, Or. Henry Kissinger, said tod&y an invasion of North Vietnam was not •·the do m In' n t on a CBS.TV new1 program. made such a remark durlnl probability at the momirnt .'' K i, 1 1 n I er made the a speech earlier in the week. In response to aUeaations 1 t 1 t e in en t about the But Vice Prtslde.n( Nguytn by Hanoi and hint1 from top Saigon officials about a "dominant l"obabillty" of 10 Cao Ky, long an ~vocate of possible South Vietnamese lnv11ion when asked ff the invading North V t e t n 1 m , move into t~orth Vietnam, report& from both Hanol and renewl!!d such a call recently. C l T • d Kissinger said: Saigon about such a move Kissinger, who had a major 0Up e te "It's a novel prob 11 m might evolve into 11re1lity'' role ln preparln& Nixon'• because now it is North soon. 1 t a t e -o f-the-world report: To Tree' Vietnam that has invaded Hanoi'• representatives al Thursday, conceded that nelghborln1 countries. 'I1le the Paril peace talks have Hanoi probably 13 correct In idea of anyone invadin1 North charged that the So u th believing that Red China. S l d Vietnam would have be e n Vietnamese and Americans would enter the war if North trang e unthinkable a year ago. This were preparinc an invasion Vietnam's existence were «rtainly Ind Jc ates an ot North Vietnam in the wake threatened. H t LL S BOROUGH. N.C. evolution in the balance of of the Laos lncurslon. But KlssJnier added that he (UPI\ -Patricia Mann, io. strength On Indochina)." South Vietnamese President felt "we are correct in and Jessie ~fcBane, 19, were Dut he added that an Niuytn Van Thitu was quoted poinUng out tha t It is highly in love. Invasion "is not the dominant Thurlday by bit government's unlikely that Communist P.1c8ane. a student at North probability at this momenl" news 1aency 11 having said China will come ln under Carolina State University in and said South VI et n am a drive into North Vietnam conditions that current I y Ralelgh, and MiS! Mann ';could not involve us in any "Is only a matter of time." exist." planned to marry after MiS! military move" of that type TOO,y, bowevl!!r, the Thieu "In foreign policy the ft'l05t Mann finished her nursing without the ex p r e 1 s e d government took the position int ractable problems a r e studies at Durham'& Watts approval of lhe President. that it could "neither confirm where both sides are right," Hospital next year. :\&~Ki='":i"'~'~'=w~1~s~in~te~rv~ie~w~ed~~n~or~d~en~y" that Thieu had Kissinger said. The couple attended a ~===~:::= Valentine's party Feb. 12 and = left together shortly be.fore midnight. They were not seen SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - A blue-eyed blor.de virologist stuck a hypodennic nttdle Into her ringer while atudying moon dust brought back by Apollo 14 and was immediately sent into quaranti.ie. Dr._ Ben C. Wooley. manager of biologlcal sciences at t h e Space Cente r, said Nancy J. Klein, 22. of Clea r Lake City, Tex.. ma y have b e e n contaminated by the moon dust. She was admitted to quarters separate from the Apollo 14 astronauts to avoid recontaminating them. Toda)''S actio n left' only one officer charged in the alleged cover up facing trial. Henderson was charged under three articles of the Uniform Code of Military Loretta Johnson embraces her husband John. who Justice with dereliction in the along with two other miners, cra,vled to .safety alive again. A surveyor. driving through a heavily wooded a r e a between D u r h a m and lii\lsborough Thursday, discovered the bodies of the young man and his attractive blonde girlfriend tied to a 1@s\ MAR1N:ER°s0 'sA v1NGs °1 'f AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ·'She was inoculating chick eggs with a hypodermic needle fi!Jtd witb moon dust , ' ' uplained Wooley, who also i.! a quarantine control officer at the Manned Spacecraft Center. The punctured egg was then sealed with glue. However, the stubborn tube had sealed Its own opening. Mrs. Kl1!in, wife of i 1 chemical engineer, used a clean needle to reopen the tube and in so doing punctured the tube, her glove and her finger, he said. performance or his duties, from behind a SO·foot thick waU of coal Thursday failure to obey a lav.·ful in G~undy, Va . The three men were trapped by a re gulation, making a false cave·in for more than 12 hours. statement, and false swearing. ----'----'-'-'---'---=..::.:.:::.:::_ _______ _ On Jan. 29 Seaman disrniMed charges 11 g a i n s t Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, who had commanded the Americal division at the time of the My Lai incident. Seaman said he took his action after a personal review of investigations conducted after the charges w er e preferred Mar ch 17, 1970. Youth Escapes Killers Of New Jersey Teens FRANKLIN PARK, N. J. (UP)J - A 17-year-0ld youth, the only witness to the knife slayings of two <1th er teenagers, was held i n He ran to a nl!!arby house, but its occupants refused to admit him. At the second house, at approximately 1: IS a.m.. he was let in and telephoned police. larv;e oak tree . Sheriff C. D. Knight said they had died of stra11gulation. Authorities v.·ere at a Joss for any motive for the deaths. A search shortly after they disa ppeared was fruitless until Thursday when the bodies were disCQvered just off a dead end dirt road near the Orange-Durham County line, partially covered with lea ves and with ropes around their necks and wris ts. Henderson was one of 23 Army officers and enlisted men initially charged v.·ith crimes stemming from 1.fy Lai. Their ranks ranged from that of a ncrst~ipe private to Koster, a ty,•a.star general. Two officers -C a p t , Eugene ~1. Kotouc and Capt. Ernest L. Medina -still are charged with participating in the alleged massacre. protective custody overnight while police searched the state for the assailants. Roger Ladd. 17, of New Brunswick. escaped from the killers after they forced him to strip. He suffered a knife wound on his neck during the escape. which required 16 stitches to close. One for Road Queen to Sail Saturday seventy-one for everyone The nude bodies of Lynn Gassaro, 18. of N e w Brunswick. and John Galino, 17, of Jamesburg, were found in a parked car on a county road about four hours after Ladd telephoned police. Police Chief Russell M. Pfeiffer .said there had been no motive established but police sent out a bulletin for two men described by Ladd. SACRAMENTO (AP) -The course, fired upon by a top retired British liner Queeri state fiscal adviser, defended Mary, buffeted by wa\'es of by the Long Beach city f · I 1 manager and rolling ln 1 1nancral and ega trouble, riptide of lawsuits. takes her last v o Y a g e In 1963 Loog Beach voters btginning at 6:30 a.m. -4h approved the use of up to miles from Pier E lo Pier SfiO million i• public tidelands J in Long Beach Harbor. oil funds for a Y.'Orld's fair Pier J "•ill be h er site. permanent home in a new The city and state for years life as a maritime museum. had shared royalties from conventio n center and tourist offshore wells and a J96t law complex . Long Beach City made it an 85·15 split, with officials predict she'll be a Long Beach getUng I 5 solid moneymalt'er. percent. to be spent only for ~.iiiiiil' A Subsidiary of C8!'ital Alliance Corporation WESTCLirf AT DOVEi!: e NEWPORT -BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92663 Ttlel'hone (i14l 642-4000 STATEMENT OF CO NDITION at Dectmber 31, 1970 ASSETS cash, U.S. ~v·t Obllaations IUld Other Securitie1 • , , Loans on Real Estate •. , Contracts on Sale of Real Estate , , • , , . , •• Loans to Facllitate Salt of Real Estate •• , , , , , Loans on Real Estate Helt! for Develol'mtnt , , • Rell Estate Owner (Net\ • RP-al E1tate Purc:hastd for Investment , .• , , , ..•. Ftdtral Hom! Loan Bank Stock • • , , , . , , , , , Offic! Premises and Equipment (Netl • , , • , • Other A11et.1 , • , , •• , s .5,079,1.57 38,921,474 .5,233 31 .985 323,930 BUM 810.476 423.100 195,1~ ~5.1 14 TOTAL ASSETS , , , , , , !46,836,789 UABil.JTIES. CAPITAL and RES!:RnS Savings Accounts . • . • • • $36.262.471 Advan ce' From FederaJ Home Loan Bank , , , • , • Other Uabllitln • , , • •• Dtferred Income , , , , , , TOT AL LIABILITIES , , cAPrr AL AND R!:StRVES Guarantee Stock, Reserves and Surplus • , • TOT AL Uilil.ITIES CAPITAL AND R!SERVIS , • , • • , , , ~.139.900 1,645.201 281.093 $<3,328,676 3,507,081 $46,835,769 INSURED SAVINCS -Aecounts are hut4red t<1 $20,000 by the Federal Saving1 and Loan lnauranee C<1rporation, a ptrmanent agency of th1 United State1 Government. Pfeiffer said Ladd told police the three teenagers ·were parked in Ne \9 Brunswick when two men with knives forced their wa'y Into the ca r and ordered its occupants to take off all their clothing. · But lately the grand old marine or shoreline projects lady has sailed a troubled -•~f~s~ta~t:•~i~nt~e~re~s~I.:::::....::==~~~~ now 11 ~~~ t &OO HAl'l.BOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (714) 540.9100 The teenagers. with Galino driving, were for ced to drive through New Brunswick and Franklin Township. Pfeiffer said Ladd told him it was al Franklin, just over the New Brunswick city line, that he escaped, being cut in the throat as he did. FINAL FEW DAYS Dresses Blouses • of our winter SALE -Jumpsuits • Pantsuits Pants -Sweaters -Purses Values to $80.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Now for final days : • • : EVERYTHING : : s500 & s1000 : • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Thel:Pok l~ .Arlan :Jfaum 33 Fashion Island Newport Beach BankAmerica rd 6th Anniversary Sale now in progress at all stores! • DAILY PILOT EDrI'ORIAL PAGE Solution to Instead of remaining a sticky loca-1 mess, the Hunt· ington Beach mud dump near the Edison steam plant' may become a testing ground for future solutions to oil blight. This is the hope that is emerging from the contro. versy over the 39·acre Steverson brothers' dump at Mag- nolia Street and Adams Avenue. After homeowners complained about foul odors emanating from the site where oil drilling wastes are dep osited. the city and the owners were presented with a seemingly impossible problem: how to clean up the mess. The estimated one million cubic yards of oil and mud. 80 feet deep in parts, defied all normaJ approach· es. There was no\vhere else to take it and no easy way to compact it. But a private company, Gerald C. Bowers Inc. of Orapge, is spraying a bacteria solution on the dump that literally eats organic matter. including oil. The owners are buying the spray and it is reported that the mess could be cleaned in a year, particularly since the city and county are forcing the issue by taking legal action over the noxious odors. A welcome side benefit is that in the bacteria spray the city may find a useful weapon in the cleanup of oil spills from the many wells in Huntington Beach. Graphic Arts E11terprise Since personal success is so closely tied to the pro- fit motive in American life, it is surprising that the con· cept of "free enterprise" has not been widely practiced in school classrooms. Oil Blight? In Billings' graphic arts shop, students are allowed to acquire ~nd hold "companies" and to apply their "profits'' toward a higher grade. The dollars they work for are not real. but the sense of accomplishment to see a business grow and prosper are. So are the frustrations when the business goes poorly. Fountain Valley High School is fortunate to have a teacher searching for worthwhile innovations to motivate learning and improve education. A Matter of Economics Fountain Valley has been more successful than any other West Orange Co unty city at attracting industry But now the honeymoon may be over. The good land - south of Talbert Avenue and next to the San Diego Freeway -is nearly au gone. Only 23 acres are left to develop. About 350 acres of land north of Talbert, along the Santa Ana River, still are master·planned for industry. But this year city officials will learn U that land can be sold for industrial use. It's farther away from freeway routes and as such is slightly less attractive lo industry. The land could be sold within five years for homes and stores -best estimates say it "-'ill take 15 years for industry to cover it -but city planners still want in· dustry there. /v\A-..JCl-1 ..... Fountain Valley High School teacher Charles Bill· ings accepted that challenge and placed his students on the profit pl~n . His reward was a group of youngsters who take pride in their work and show a higher degree of initiative. Why? Economics is their answer. Industry might bring in silghtly less tax money than homes would, but it would cost the city a great deal less for police, fire. and parks facilities, not to mention the savings it would have for local sc hools. The economic factor appears strong enough to warrant leaving the land as industr ial potential for at least a year to see if it starts to sell, or until someone comes up with a better alternative. H 'PAtK YOU~ (LUS5, SPIRO. You'~E NH~E~ AT THf ~o OU MINH TRAIL: $110,000 Cost Per Enenay Killed Profiteering on the War Relationship Between A rt. , Character WASHINGTON -Warfare, acrordlng to a confidential "Defense Industry Profit Study," is a luC'ralive business. Behind lhe soldier stands the supplier, behind the patriot the profiteer. When Julius Caesar invaded Gaul, it cost only 50 cents to kill an enemy. Yet the Roman contractors who supplied the swords, shields, spears and provisions raked in the riches. Today it costs $110,000 for every enemy laid low. The giant C'tlrporations, which supply the instrwnents of destruC'tion, pile up enormous profits measured in the millions. DEFENSE COf\'IRACTORS h a v e fudged their figures to stiow earnings on equity invest· ment of only 13.8 percent for small firms .and 23.4 per. cent for big com· panies. But govern- ment accountants, a f t e r painstaking examinations of 146 contracts, found the real rate <lf return ()n equity investment to be 56.1 percent. The contraC'lors' reports, invariably, claimed that profits were far lower than the aceountants round them to be. The damning details are contained in a 39-- page study which. at this stage, is intended for offiC'ia l eyes only. "This document is a draft <lf a t'T'""' "( '\4?'" ~·~~-:-~~ .. )<. ~ '• J~ M4et:8Qn_ : ,, ~( ~-~ •• CJ ~ " :: "· '-' ~. proposed report <l£ the G e n e r a I ACCC1unting Office," warns a cover sheet. "It is ... being made available solely to those having responsibilities concerning the subjects discussed. • • . Recipients of this d r a f t must nol show or release its C'Ofltents •.. under any circumstancfs.'' THE STUDY WAS slipped to us, however, by an insider who feared the defense industry was bringing pressure to suppress or, at least, to lone down the findings. In an earlier column. we published some of the highlights. Here are additional details : The GAO found that ''progress payments,,. which a benevolent Pentagon grants lo contractors before their work is completed, boosts pronts by an average 20 percent. The GAO's accou ntants discovered one manufacturer who was producing the same item for the government under two different contracts. On one. he got progress payments, aild his profits were .. almost so ·percent. On lhe other C1>ntraC't. no progress payments were made, and his proHts were 27.5 percent. ONE REASON for exorbitant defense profits is the practice of lhe contractors lo provide cushy jobs for retired generals and admirals. Officer aft.er officer has jumped into the oulstrelC'tied arms <lf corporations having contracts with the government. This has come perllously close, in some instances, lo outright bribery. Another advantage the Pentagon has given arbitrarily to many big companies is lhe use <lf government-<1wned tools and plants. These government plants, which belong to the tax payers, are made available to contra ctors <ln the most favorable terms. Where big contractors are concerned, there·s also little C'tlmpetitive bidding. • Sometimes bids have been taken, then afterward pampered contractors have been allowed to match the low bids of competitors. ''Uf\'DER PRF.SENT policies," states the confidential study, "tht profits being negotiated for contracts where there is no effective price competition are based upon a per~ntage of the estimated C'tlSts involved. ''As a result, contractors have no ince ntive to invest in more modern equipment to increase effiC'iency and reduce costs. Investments tend to lower rather than increase profits in the long run. Thus, contractors have a strong incentive to minimize their investments." The GAO urges no Jess than a C'tlmplete change in the system. 1.1y column on Beethoven's birthday brought a Jot of flack from readers -some of whom disagreed with my thesis lhat "culture" as such does nothing to improve a person's character, y.·hilc others took umbrage at my estimate or Beethoven's OYln personal character. • Not to pursue the argument into tedium, lel me simply state what I thin k is true about lhe relationship between art and character, based not only on study but also on the many writers and artists (including even a few geniuses) I ha ve known over a long period. IN THE FIELD OF the arts, a man·s work represents what he would llkt The True Story of Moses to bt; his personal life represents what he bas lo be. That is, the best part <lf every creative man goes into his work: the dross remains in his personal life. 'Th.is is why so many persons are disap- pointed wtien they meet a great artist in person: he is small. er than his work. --A good many Amer icans feel strongly that priests, ministers and rabbis should never engage in polilical issues - °particulµly when they're on l he <llher i;ide. The attitude that men of GOO should hi• congregation followed by au Biblical times. mind their own busi· neS5 s tems, of course, from the Jes- S()ns of the Bible. One <if the earliest is the story of Moses. It was Moses' con- stant refusal to stiC'k his nose into the worldly affairs of that set lhe pattern religious leadera in One need only quote a few chapters from the all~tQOofamiliar "Gospel Ac· cording to St. Ponliu:i'' to convince in- terfering clerics they should stay <lUt cf public affairs and tend to their knit· ting. Excerpts follow. AND THE LORD spake unto MOiies Clul of the burning bosh, aaying, 1 have 11ure1Y seen the aftllctlon of my people __ ....... Friday, February 26. 1971 The editorial page of tht Daily PUo& 1eekt to inform and "tim.- ulat.e reodtTI by pruenting th i" nelDrpoJ>"r'I opinions and com- ~ cm topics of interts& and. .rignf/icottcC', by providing a forttm fOT tM t%p1'C'trion of 011r reader•' op:htfom. and b1f prestnUng the diuer1e uiew- point.J of hi/~ obltrWrt and fl'Clk•,,,..,. Oil IDJ1I« of Jiu tJaw. Robert N. Wood, Publisher r' .. ' -.. . . Art Hoppe and th e Lord spake unto him. saying, J have writ Ten Commandments on lhese two tables of stone for my people. Anrl Moses asked, 0 , Lord, shall 1 take l } · liY Ten Commandments down to thY which are in Egypt and 1 -"'OU!d deliver them from lhe Pharaoh. And Moses replied, saying, 0. Lord. mayhap I should fall on my knees before the Pharaoh and sly unto him, Let my people go! And the Lord frowned, saying angril y unto Jl.1oses. Thou art a man of God, not a lo bbyist. Hold thy loftiue. And Moses held hU tongue. And a committee of laymen among t h e Israelites led them out of Egypt unto the shores ()f the Red Sea. But the Egyptians pursued th em, all t~ hclrses and chariots of the Pharaoh. and overtook them. And the children <lf Israel tell on their knees and cried out to ?.1oses, saying. Part the waters of the sea that we may cross on dry ground ; then allow the waters to close ag1in and swallow up our enemies. But Moses said unto them, I am a man of God, not a hydraul ic tngineer. Nor do J concern my!leli with military matttrs. AND, SOMEHOW, the Israelites Cl"OU· eel the Red Sea 11nd entered lht Oeserl of Sinai where, being led by a committee, they wandered for fort y yl!:ars. some Cll the committee wishing to go this w1y and some that. And the children ()f Israel cried out to Moses, saying, Guide us to The Promised Land of milk and honey. Aod Mosts replied, saylng, J will not enttr controversies over laytna d ow n guldellnei. Such ls nol the province of a man or God. And, beln& of thirst. they begged him Co 5mlte • rock with his staff 1t1d brin& forth water. But he a&Jd unto lhen1. Dost thou uk a man ot God to develop 1 Sin1I W1te.r Plan! And Mous went up unto Mount Sinai people and read !hem unto them~ And lhe Lord frowned, saying angrily unto Moses. Thou art a man or God. Tt is not for 1hee to go around introduC'ing legislative programs. ltt i nd thine own business. AND SO THE children ()f Israel reach· cd The Promised Land. And Lhere Moses taught them bingo and whist and organiz· ed for them socials and suppers and Lhe ladies' sociality. And he grew old in years, rich in honors and In the respect of tiis nock. And on his death bed. he spake pro- phecy, saying unto his succtSS<lr. Joshua: If th-Ou wouldst be revered as a shepherd, A v o Id c<>ntroversy, eschew ~trife, care not for the hunger. the lhirst or the v.·ants of thy fl ock. All whcl follow this creed shall be respected men of God. And, lo, so It came to pass. Dear Gloomy Gus: How w()uld you like to go skeet shooting with Agn ew? -H. J. B. T\ll ,...... "'*" ,,...,.. """ ... ~111f .... ., tll9 ... • • .. • Stllll ,_ ,.., ""' •• ,._, .... Dollb' !"lilt. I yield to no man in my adoration <lf Beettl<lven·s genius. His last sym- phonies, sonatas and quartets are among the noblest productions of mankind. And tie was not merely a musical genius in a teC'hnical sense -he also deeply understood the spiritual roots of mankind. tThis txplains why so fine a virtuoso as Horowitz refused to play t~ late Beethoven sonatas, saying modestly, "I am not a philosopher.") BUT BEETHOVEN as a man was qu ite ano ther thing. While he had his moments of goodnes.!I and graciousness, he was ror the most part in the grip of a neurosis that stunted and perverted the ""hole spectrum of his relationships with tht: world. In his lite he did not possess lhe free will that he possessed in his musiC'; he \vas A victim of his own psychje past. and only in his music v.·as he ab~ to escape from this slavery. As for the innuenC'e of great music, painllng and lltera1ure <ln their aud ience. there is absolutely no evidence. in history ()r psychology. that men v.·ho are moved by these creations are made in an y way "better·• in their personal lives or in their careers. Most orten, they use art as a "release" from reality rather than as a deeper entranc-t Into it. AND EVEN THOSE who perceive the profound spi ritual impli cations of works of art may be too psychically crippled , to transform this koo"•ledge Into positive actll of love.: Indeed, If lhe C'reator cAnnot do Jl himself. how can we expect the recipient to do 50? We change only by the power of puS<>nal extmple, AS Socr1tes and Jesus and St. Francis so fully understood. We do not change by preachments, ideas, or symbols. Tolskli tried more: desperately lhan any other genius to Uve up to hil works, and failed . In the tnd, he recognized th1t art can point the w11y, hut i.~ powerless to lead ua there. Student Answers On Flag Res pee~ To the Editor: "Do I, as a UCI student, respect the American Oag?" (~1ailbox, Feb. 19). Not too many years ago Congress voted for the imposit ion of harsh penalties against anyone burning the flag or the United States. During the announcement or this law I beC'ame considerably puzz led because these same congressme n, by acts of negligenC'e or commission. are the ones who are burning and poliuting the land that the flag is supposed to represent, Surely a befuddlement of symbol with reality ! IT SEEl\IS TO !\IE ttiat not only • rongre.ssmen, but also many people. today have become so conditioned by symbol!! -clocks. words, money, flags, names; etc. -that their minds have bec<lme "hypnotized'' and so unable to "feel beyond" these man.made c<>nventions. Now , I'm not renouncing these symbols, nothing rould be further from the tru th, l 'n) merely urging one lo "real.eye:;" the• position and relationshi p between symbol and reality. SO YOU SEE, the above question, which I'm about to answer is like answering the question: .. Do you respect <lr value the menu at such and such a rest.aurant?" Well . the answer, of course, depends on the food which is served there. unless I'm going to be eating the menu ! In conjunction with this, let me now say that. AT THIS MOMENT, l"do not respect the Ame rican flag/the territory of the United States, because DDT, smog, pollution, etc. just don't "taste .. good. WAKE UP! Wake up. people of America. from your long and enduring sleep. Don 't lei these symbols control and anae sthetize your brain "dehypnotize'' your calloused a n d ''novocained" consciousness 10 t he brutalities of saturation bombing of plants. animals. insects and pe<>ple. Wake up to these atrocities! I'm sure you ,1·ould begin to v.•eep. Let us all cry together~~ DANNY MIKELS UC! Student Fi11agle's Law To the Edilor: I read with interest your article titled ( + ., ....... Mailbox ' -........-........... ----- Leiter.! from readers) are welc<lmt . Norn1al/y writers s/Lould convey their niessages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letter.s to fit space <lr eliminate libel is reserved. AU le t· ters must include signature and mail· in g address, but nanies mny be with- held ()II r equest if sufficic11c r e4so" is apparent, Poetry will 11ot be pub· lished. "Titanic's Lav.·." (Comment Page, Feb. 20). 1t soon became obvious to me that your Professor Titanic is a plag iarist. His work follows so closely that ()r the esteemed Prof. Josh Finagle, formerl y of f\.1ichigan and MIT, that chance does not explain Lhe similarity. What it appears that Titanic has done was to find speC'ific instances of the general Jaws enunciated by Finagle. White this may be a moderale contribution to knowledge. it does not rate with the original v.·ork of Finagle. IT SEEl\1S THAT Professor Titanic did not read all of Finagle 's works. since he at no time mentions or gives an example or Finagle 's most famous law , a law that will cause Finagle's name to be remembered throughout the ages. Finagle's Law stales lhat, given 1 lhrory that is awesome in its grandeur, v.•hich is shown to conflict with the universe in some minor detail that would destroy the theory, by all mtans change the universe. T hope that this will ~et the record straight , and show up Pro(essor Titanic for v.•hat he is. JOHN F. (FINAGLE) NrE NHUIS nrn.-.: Rnffer111 To the Editor : Did Dr. Max Rafferty seriously believe he was defeated at the polls because of a third-term·in.California hoax? And that's the mentality Orange County voted for! M. LUDLOW Nonconformists Wanted For 100 years the oil Industry ha~ been nolable for its imagina!ion, risk- tak ing and spectacular achievement in meeting public demand for its products unrler all circumstances. The very talents ()f the industry that have accounted for its success make it a loglC'al target <lf politiC'al attaC'k. They also now make It a leader in meeting, with a construclive approach, the problem of brlrlging the gulf betwee.n fantasy and reality among young people concerning business -or the "establishment,"' if you pl1!:8S('. JN AN UNPRECEDEl'ITEO intervie.v.'. the thret top executive off icers <lf the nation 's largest oil compa ny t:arr!NI on a rap session -or old·fashioned bull l\e.SSion -with three university studenl s. The meeting was moderated by Frank P.1C'Gee of NBC News -and was wholly unrehtarsed. The discussion covered drugs, employment <lpportu nlties, the role or the comp11ny in environmental problems and IL~ contributions to "nonprofil'' undertakings or all sorti;. The sludents di3e0vered one l'lurprising fact. The mast succes.~.fu\ people in busines.s art oonconformisll. Guest Editorial j I ONE OF THE company officials, when asked if it were necessary to confonn in order to succeed in hls rompany, replied, "We spend an enormous amount ()f time CQmbing through ou r organization ~or peo~le who are creative, imaginative, 1nnovahve • • • So it seems <>dd _ this c<>nvlctlon that you have to conform -when we spend our time trying to find people who don 't conform in order to promote them." SURELY, \VHEN the president of a. large oll company ~nri his cotleall\Jcs sit do"'" and talk in inr()rmal meetlnp with the youth.'! who will be running the country !()morrow. ttiere cannot be: too much wrong v.•ith lhe system. Certainly a .system that enoourages frte discussion Is far prefe.rable to a. re\•olution that ends in r u I h I es 1 <lppres.slon. hduatrlal News Rtvit" I • . . . BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monte Carlo Scene Spins _ The wheel of fortune will spin and two organizations and count· less Orange Countians will benefit when the South Coast Junior Woman's Club sponsors its major fund-raising project for the year. Fountain Valley Community Center will take on the aura of the French Riviera for i1on1e Carlo Night taking place bel\\'een 8 p.m. and 1 a.m. tomorro\v. Proceeds from the party are earmarked for the Artificial Kid· ney Foundation of California. Funds will be used to purchase a home kidney machine which will be used by Orange County residents only at a rental cost of ~l per year. The Fountain Valley club '''ill donate all ·proceeds from the party to the Huntington Beach Junior \\'oman's Club in a co1n bined ef· fort to purchase the life-giving machine. Tickets are $15 per couple and include beverages. buffet and $100 in play money. Prizes. including a three-day stay in Las Vegas and a $50 ~oney tree will be av.·arded during the evening. General chairman of the event is Mrs. Robert Tom eoni, and assisting with arrangements are the f\.lmes. Frank Fleck, buffet; Sal Liberatore, tickets; Dan Gordon, refreshments, and Jon ?i.1cKibben, prizes. The public is invited to attend, and additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Tomeoni, 962-4049. Now and Then Styles Shown Now and Then· fashions of a Golden Key mem· ber will be paraded for prospective members when the Huntington Beach support group for the Child Guidance Center of Orange County meets Tuesday. March 9. The show . written by r-.trs . Sher,vood Bailey, '"ill be presented to area \vomen interested in the \\'Ork of Golden Key during the annual membership brunch taking place at 10 a.m. in Lake Park Club- house. Featured speaker will be r-.-trs. Maria Corella, psychiatric nurse, \vho '''ill explain the functions of the center. Th e group operates a thrift shop at 31 1 Fifth St. and sponsors a bo\vling league. fashion show, bazaar, theater party and luncheons with all pro- ceeds contributed to .the center. Membership in the organization is open to all women in Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley, \Vestminster and Seal Beach \vho are conce rn ed \\'ith the welfare of emotionally di sturbed children and interested in seeing th<it the center continues to receive the fund s needed to carry out its work. Serving as nie1nbership chairman is Mrs. Norman \Veaver, \vho with Mrs. Jack Greeley, president, v.•ill be on hand to \velcome guests. ~!rs. Charles \Vrigh t, ho spitality chairn1an. plans a spring theme geared around a brunch table filled \\'ith fresh flov.·ers, fruit, homemade breads and pastries. 'LUCKY' NIGHT FOR COUNTI ANS -All residents will benefit \Vhen South Coast Junior \Voman 's Club spon sors a r-.1onle Carlo party tomorrow, since proceeds \\•ill be used to help provide a home kidney machine. Betting ·on a good turnout are Mrs. Robert - Tomeoni, chairman (left) and Mrs. Robert ?i.1arten, Juniors presi· dent. 'l u '· • Annual Benefit Adopted Styles Buttoned Up· For Spring Preview Today's fa shion variations are reminiscent of the children's button. game: richman, poorman, be ggarman, thief, states Mrs. John McLane, presi· denl of Las Brizas del 1'-1ar Auxiliary of the Children's Home Society. 1'"ashion's paraphrase might be kllee length, mini, midi, maxi; hot Jlants, cool pants, long pants, knickers. They all \\•ill be disp layed when the auxiliary sponsors its sixth an .. nual luncheon and fa shion sho\v in the Airporter Inn , Newport Beach, Sat .. urday, March 6. . Mrs. Ron Garland. chairman. has promised that this year's benefit \VJ!I offer A New \Vay to Look at Fashion. Models from the Florence Smales School \Vill act out tabloids whic h: \Vi\1 include singing and dancing as they display the assortment of new ~tyles. Mrs. S1nales \Viii comment. Music for the production will be provided by the Frank Pontl Trio. Art work of, .b~ and .for childre~ is being assembled by Mrs. Thomas i~ulcahy /or a~ exh1b1t during. the social hour beginning at 11 : 15 a.m. Thi~ di splay, 1nclud1ng the art \vorK of members' children, has been an added attraction for the past five years. In _tribute ~o the children and f~milies who have benefited throu~h I.he adoption service offered by the society, theme for this year's show \Vill be Love for One A1orc. · . A.ssisting ~!rs. Garland in planning the event are the Mmes. Anthony- GaJC\VSkl, Ed Lavelle and Robert Clifton, prizes; Robert Issacson, Ron:· Thon1as and David Burney. decorations; James Laurin, Mi chael Gibson and: Ed1Nard Gray, programs; \Villiam Ponn, publicity; John Travis and Joseph. Exner, tickclo;; John Pu iol, special events; R~bert Lockwood, Joseph Maiola.: James Ackley and Fred Pedersen, reservatio ns and Clyde Story and ?rtiss· l\1ae Vella. table favor s. Gathering the fashions and modeling for the show are the Mmes. Cy Peterson . ~1eryl \Vinans, Ivan Narragon, James Hughes, Weaver and Ray ltlorehouse. Additional information concerning member- ship in Golden Key or the brunch may be obtained by calling Mrs. Weaver, 846-5931, or Mrs. Greeley, 847·4815. LOTS OF VARIETY. -Playing a fashionable version of the children's button game to select their look for spring are ~1rs. Ed\vard Gray (left) and flifr s. James Laurin, members of Las Brizas del Mar Auxi li ary, sponsors of A New \Vay to Look at Fashion luncheon and show taking place Saturday, ?\-1arch 6. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained from any Las Brizas memo er or reserved through Mrs. Travis, 962-5827, or Mrs. Exner, 962-4704. Las Brizas is one of more than 240 auxiliaries throughout the state engaged in the support of goals of the Children's Home Society with 19 of these auxiliaries located in Orange County. • Patience Strained When Friend s Develop Nose for News, DEAR ANN LANDERS : I work for a heart specialist, A patient Y.1hom we have been seeing for · se,·C'ral months just left the office in a slate of near tollapse. lt seems a neighbor telephoned her after midnight to inform her of the dealh of a mutual friend. this woman, who is sick herself, became terribly upset and now she must spend 1everal days in bed. Please tell me what there is to be gained b1 phoning a sick or elderly person in the middle of the night to give bad; news? The person who gets the call j ~an .do nothing to help. He i~ mereiy robbed or a badly..needed night's sleep. J urge y~u to tell your readers that If they have bad news they should at least wait 'nUI morning. It's easier to race. And if you can tell · me, Ann ANN LANDERS Landers, why people are so slupid and inconsiderate l'd appreciate it. Thank you. SECRETARY TO A CARDIOLOG IST DEAR SEC.: There's more Involved bert than 1tupldlty and lack of con- 1lderatlon. There'• a tinge of sadism ii the person wbo enjoys being the bearer of bad tidings. These gloom merclwlts con.sider It a m1jor victory H tbey ire the lint wltb the bad newt. I doubt tbat this ailum11 will deter them, but perll1ps It wtll help wl1e up tbe victim• of 1ucb calls. Th1t "dear friend'' wbo wanted you to be the flr5t to know is no friend . DEAR ANN LANDERS: J'm "'riling this from Vietnam. Your column appears in the Saigon daily paper and we see it whenever we can. I recei ved '"'O bundles of mnil last week. In the first bundle were two letters telling me that my girl is steppi ng out. In lhe second bundle was aoother letter -same news. Today I received two letter! from my girl saying she ,. had dinner w1th a guy she knew In high school. He married a friend of hers and there is no funny stuff going on. l'm sure of It. \Vhat do people back home think the y are accomplishing by writing a man in the service that his girl is cheating? Do they believe it will cheer him up~ Everyone of the people who wrote said they were tell ing me because they were ''ln1e friends." l don"t call UJis fr iendship. Do you? Please print my letter and add a blast or your own. Thanks. Ann. -GRIPE OF AN IN- f AITTRYMA N -DEAR G.I.: Read the ad\•\ct In the letter above. It appllts here , also. As 1 said up there -l•trut lrk!nds" like these, nobody needs. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Whenever I read a letter In your column from & husband who complains because his wife spends too much money, I wish l could trade plal'fS wilh him. If you think I'm crazy Jet me explain. P.ty wire has always been very careful with the dollar. Jn fact she is TOO ca reful. J\foney sticks to her like cockleburs to a goat. We have been married 27 years and 1 have always handed over my paycheck to her. \Ve own a lovely home tree and clear, and have sent two children lhrou!lh college. We don't owe a dime anywhere and we have $39,000 in savings bonds, plus paid·up insurance and a boat. J would llke to have an extra $10 1 wee~ In addition lo lunch money for ' camera equipment and a few books now and then. J\fy wife says, "No. You will only get into trouble." She's a great woman except for this one fault. Com· ment, please. -EMPTY WALLET bEAR EJ\fPTY : Did you say walld or bead? For heaven's 1akt', cash your paycheck, Lake out SID and live II up. You're entitl ed. Give in or lose him . . . wnen a guy gives you this line, look out! F'or lips on now to handle the super s~ salesman, check Ann Landers. Read h~ booklet, "Necking an<I Pettlng -What Are the Lllnlts?" Send your ~uest to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT, fncloslng 50 cents In coin and a lol\i. stamped, sell-addressed envelope. ' u OAllY '1lOT r.1d.,, Ftb""'' 26. lm ~· World's Roads Lead • . By JO OLSON .. tfM ~l"f ,llfl '"" You may have to pay US to eet into Yosemlte tomeday, lf the prediction of Russ Leadabrand ill correct. ·The 1uthor and columnist. who introduced his newest California Byways book to members and guests of the South Coast Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, said more and mort: ~pie au traveltng ln Southern California, crowding the places of intereat. But it's partly his fault bec1UR ma1t of hi.s books deal with travel and poinls of Interest throughout Southern California. Leadabrand, a newspaper columnist who has traveled all over the world, began hi.5 travel writing with a column in Westways magazine outlining one or two day trips in Southern California. The series originally budgeted for a year, now ls in its 13th. f<~requent visits to the San Gabriel Mountains inspired the author to collect folklore, maps, pictures a n d in· formation dealing with the area. and soon he ~ad enoUJh material f::>r a substantial hi.story of the mountains. COMPROMISE He negotiated with a publisher, who wanted him to write a guidebook to the mountains , and "com- promised.'' agreeing to write a travel guide. Leadabrand, a tall , humor- ous man with a grey.sprinkled beard , said he always wanled lo be a travel editor for his newspaper to get all the free trips to far·away places of· fered travel editors, and tried for five years to get the UUe. Finally his b06S said "the next trip that comes Is yours,'' and Wdabrand found himself on bis way to Detroit. In March he will depart for Egypt, and he says, very gravely, "I've got it all figured out -the next cease· fire will cease while I'm there!" , Leadabrand, though he has seen many parts of the world, likes to travel best in Southern California because it has everything -beaches, mowr- Typewriter Keys -. ~liAE't · :Fly for Awards ~ Oran1e County au tho r 11 ~whoa:e works were published last year wlll have until Fri- day. March 26. to submit them ,for the sixth annual Book and Author Awards competition :sponsored by UCI Friends of :the Library. ·~ · Tht first two books entered have been officially accepted by James S. Hanrahan, chairman of the 1971 event. Qualifications, i01 addition IG bein1 written by Orange Coun· ty residents and published last year, require that the entries also must have been published commercially. Books not eligible are those published and distributed at the expense of the author, unless they contribute to the history and folklore of Orange Counly . Entered 1 s "Energetics : The second book, l•suzie," written by William J. Duncan and Mrs. Verda Mackay, rl? count.~ the history of the 17· month-0\d Vietnamese child, dying from a birth defect, who was brought lo Children's Hospital of Orange County for life-sa ving surgery. Duncan is a veteran write r of newspaper a n d magazine stories and author of "RMS Quttn ~1ary -Queen of Queens ," and 1'1rs. Mackay is public relations director of CHOC. Jn "Energetics" Dr. Gwinup presents a simple system of we ight control. He h a s directed a research program on the problems of obesity and related disorders for the past 10 years and his purpose in writing the book was to offer qualifieC: guidelines for improving the health of the nation. He offers a nonfad means of getting weight off and k~eping il off for good. Returning Home Marc, 5 and Dian, 7, Payne of Costa ~1esa return home after spending three years in Wiesbaden, Germany where their father has been stationed with the Air Force. Your Key to Weight Control," by Or. Grant Gwinup, chairman of the Division of Endocrinology and Director of f\1 e tabol ic Resear ch La.boratory at UCL Nominations for awards will be presented during a dinner in Ma y at the Newporfer Inn ---------------------- Chapter Date Membfrs of the B~la Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will gather in the \Ve stminster home of Mrs. Don Kracht at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 2. A program titled Pictures 1 and Pictures II will be presenled by Mrs. N ea I Glatman and Mrs. CaUield Whillley. and the Girl-of-the. year will be selected. and will be judged on the basis of originality, exe1!!lcnce of presentation a n d cnn· tri bution to literature and knowledge. Official entry forms are available at the Friends of lhe Library desk at UCI. Two copies of the book must be submitted and all books will be presented to the university library after judging. Entries may be fiction. non· fi ction. v er s' or juvenile literature. _ ........ --. Folk Dancing Musical Note S.ni" Girl &oui. will From Chorale attend an American Folk Dance }''estiv al tomorrow in the Buena Park Recreation Center from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Themed Those Were the Days, the program portion was planned by the Senior Planning Board of Huntington Beach. ?o.1usic '.'"ill be provided by the Danzelles. a group of seven women from the Harbor Women's Chorale, for the Tuesday, March 2, meeting of the Unity Women's Group. The meeting will take place in the Island House, Fashion Island. Early Birds Get Biggest, Best Bargains ~1rs. Ed\\'in Gottschli ch. general chairman of the \Vil)ter Festival Flea il-larket, cuts the ribbon for a one·hour premiere at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 27 . She is assisted by ft'lrs. Robert Hastings. Shopper~ al so \\'ill be \\•elcome until 5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Laguna Beach Boys Club. to California ijyways taiN and deeut.a. To help other• find the beckoning byways ln the shadow of the freiways, Leadabrand hu written about the areas from Kings Canyon to the • Mexican border, the desert country, in and around Los Ange.Jes, and m o s t rectntly, the mountain coun· try. GUIDEBOOKS His gudeboob offer in- formation on the San Gabriel, San Bernardino, San Jacinto. Santa Ana and San Diego County mountains. the Mojave Desert and the Southern Sier· ra Nevada. In his newest book. "Ex· ploring California By w a y s JV," Leadabrand travels into Palomar, Holcomb Valley. North Santa Lucia , Kern County, Santa Ynez and the Cottonwood Basin areas, in- terweaving history and road information. with philosophy, hum or and his love of travel for a delightful guide to ex- ploring. Books revle~·ed by hliss Carlotta \Villiams, director of • the Celebrity Series Book Revie~·s. included .. King in Hell,'' a fir st novel by Beverly Balin, which deals with the roman ce of the Earl of Bothwell and 1ttary .Queen of Scots, and "How to Be a Hap- pily Married Mistress," by Lois Byrd, which tells v.·omen how to use their naturaJ Jifts to make their mar:-iage {lnd home happy. Others were "The Cactus Throne," by RiChard O'Cdri· ner. Which is a dramatic ae·· count of the Jives of Mu:· lmilian and Carlotta, and "Women \\1ho 1tiurder," by Gerald Sparrow, a study ol the case histories of 14 wome~ who were murderesses. Concluding the list wert "Single Again ,'' by Dr. Howard B. Lyman, a ''crash course in self·protection" for nefo')y widov:cd or divorced people, '"The Guard Dog," by Jerrold J. Mun dis, a nonfiction book exploring the pros and cons of ha ving guard dogs, and '·Do You Have ESP?'' tty Daniel Logan, S~ photograph ic tests to determine potential ESP. Your Haroscape Tomorrow Taurus: Say What You Mean SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27 intuitive intellect can serve PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): gloss over basics. as reliable guide. 1\-lember of Obtain hint from Aquarius To find cul Wl!n'~ lu(l~ tor ~eu opposite sex may act in ec· message. Avoid being in too In mon•v •nd 1ov•, orde• ,vd~•v By SYDNEY OMARR centric manner. Take it in n1uch of a hurry. Some debts om1rr ·1 book••'· ··s.crtt H1n11 101 I 'de B d. ' 11 b II d B l k Men and Women." !.9nd blrrlla1!1 ARl.E.S (March 2J.April 19): s rl . roo 1ng w I ac· may e ca nee e . u see and ~ (tn•s ,0 Cl"''" .,,,01,,.~ complish nothing. rea sons why. Don't be Stcreh, "'' OA.ILY PILOT. Bo• n.-:t. Cycle high, but there are CAP RICORN ! Dec. 22 . Jan. satisfied with answers that c;'""~ C•"'"' ~·••ion, N1111 Yori!, surprises which could catch 19 ): Domestic routine due for ---------~=="="='=m="=· ======= your feet : But partner, matP, ~s~at:~J>Pro~~~;y is f~~ai\~~f~ close associate acts in ec· centric manner. Don 't take only if you do a selling Job. PHO.N I 642-2851 you off guard. You land on h k 1Jitf4'E Brighten s urrnu ndings . anything too seriously. Prepare favorite dish; invi te FOR RISER VA.TION N:tA~:~s,:A:i~~m~M~%e~~~ ot~~~l0n~~a;e :ian. 20.r·cb. ORGAN CLASSES secrets. Say what you mean 111 ): Hold ()[f o" shorl tr1·ps. ID MR. FR THOMl'SON, wlll be tHchillCJ eit ••eltl119 MW 0"'" -mean what you say. If you tra \'el you must guard Clou M•th•d h1 CO.A.ST MUSIC, MONDAY 7:l0 P.M. l t P.M, Otherwise. prestige co U 1 d possessions. Some now are on· nose·~ive. ~e '!ary of one who ly too "'illing to misinte rpre t p_rom1se~ pie 1n sky. Be prac· words, motives. J\1ake your tJcal. Stick to facts. meanings crystal c J e a r . COAST MUSIC 1835 NEWPORT .BLVD. l•t H .. borl COSTA MESA GEMINI (May 21·June 20): Relative is argumenl<llivc, Excitement stimulates. Don'tl -jOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~ii-----oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~. complain about changes. You want and revel in change. travel. variety. Today. you \ may be upset because you 1 did not Initiate c h a n g es . Remember humor. CANCER (June 21-July 22): S&me changes in personal status help you to reestablish basic identit y. An actual residential change may occur. Definitel y, there is adju5tment I in home , family area. You can handle i!. I ,\..EO tJuly 23-Aug. 22 ): Journeys mig hl best be put off or checked for direction s. I destination. Mu ch that ap-1 pears sure. certain ii:: apt lo be nebulous. Know this and test communications. Be sure of facts. VIRGO (Aug. 23 ·Sep!. 22): Money is emphasized. Fiscal responsibility Is a necessity. Utilize past experience. De· mand and receive quality. Some now may try to palm off subslitutes. Be ready, aware 11nd alert . LIBRA (Sept. Z.'J·Ocl. 22): F in!5h what you start. Obtain hint from Vlrizo messa1e. Be thorou~h. Tendency is to risk much by overlooking a little detail. Emphasis on 1ega1 m a n e u vers, partnerships, m11rria~e. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3·Nov. 21): \'ou could receive unsol icited publicity. Be sure your ideas are In keeping with the lime!'. 1'1eans get rid of outmoi:led concepts. methods. One you depend upon may be making a chanee. SAGITIARfUS fNov . 22- Dec. 21): Trust hunch . Your Male Fashion Show (tutl11 In 1wlm1ult1 tee!) Feb 27 · Sat at 2 pm The mo1'1 1'[lt'ci11l f111hinn ,;hou· of thf" yt'ar~ f!'11furin i;: J\t11yC1r Shiplry Anl1 Th" mnlt' n1embfor$ of thf" llun llni:lfln Rrarh city <""ounril. Also 115 11 df"lli;::htful di\lrrsion \\"f" aho\1" th,.. !11tc~t In ""·hn1••e11r fr<r 1hl' i;::1111' hy J\ti~s Prim mnd,.!~. Hunlinl!"tnn Cl.'11trr 11 t 1 BrAC'h anri Edinc"r 11nd !hr S11n Di.,1:r1 f/11·11~·. New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT r I c Your money back if this isn't the most lifelike portrait of your child ever. Not just an old · fashioned tinted or colored picture, bvt "Living Colo r''I The complete portrait comes oliv~aptured in omozing fulJ.color reoli5m with Eostmon PrOfessiono! Ektocolor film. S days only Entire porfroil photographed In li-..ing Color by Jock 8, Nimble, Inc. R~1. U.5. Ttecl.m1t11: • Choose from aclut1I finished portraits-not proofs, • Extra prints available ot reoson- able prices, No obligation to bvy, • Groups taken Cit 99, per ehllcf, • Age limit: 5 weeks to 12 yea rs. • limit: one per ch ilcf- two per fami ly. Wednesday, Feb. 24 through Sunday, Feb. 28 Photographer's hours: Daily 10:00-8:00 Sunday: 11:00-5:00 MONTGOMERY WARD edin9er at beach boulevard huntin9ton beach phone 714-892-6611 7 Fountain Valley VOL 6-4, NO. 49, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES 111'1 Tt~PM19 CLOSE·UP CASUALTIES OF VIETNAMESE WAR Soldier Winces es Medic Bandages Wounded Wri1t Winds Ha1~ass Southland; County Escapes Unscathed Winds with gusts up to 70 miles an hour whipped Southern Califo rnia today ripping roofs from buildings, toppling trees and utility poles and forcing closure of desert highways to campers and trailer!. Orange County escaped the brunt -0f the northwest winds which ra.vaged Ventura and Los Ahgeles counties closing portions of Pacific Coast Highway ta campeni, W1loaded trucks and compact cars, this morn ing. The Orange County Harbor Department reported no wind related damage to boaU overnight. but noted tha t small craft warnings were in effect today and are expected to continue through Saturday. Harbor department. wind velocity readings showed guslS to 25 knots early today. The Orange Coast was t>xpected to be fanned by ·winds from 15 to 30 knots throughout today. tonight and Saturday morning with winds shifting to 15 to 25 knots from the west, late Saturday. California Highway Patrol advised drivers of campers and trailers not to use Interstate 15 north of San Bernardino and num erous other mai n arteries into the interior because of the strong winds which reached 81 mi les an hour st Palmdale. Winds of more than 73 mil~ an hour are considered to be hurricane force. Wind vel ocities up to 60 miles a.n hour \\'Cre reported from Van Nuys in the San Fe rnando Valley to the 'Barstow• Daggett area in the lower Mojave desert.. the National Weather Service said. Two were injured by debris blown off upper floors of an apartment building under construction in Marina de! Rey. Some school s were closed in eastern Kern County and nea r Edwards Air Force Base due to the blustery winds and poor visibility. Blo14'ing dust and sand reduced visibility to zero in some locations. The winds came from a ma ss of cold air that was moving southward acr oss Southern California. Bike-riding Suspect Captured by Police A hulking teenager v.'ilh s e ve n strongarm robbery convictions. and a toot-long knife , was captured in Long Beach Thursday night arter lhe S2,8511 robbery o( a Fountain Valley market executive. The 6-fool, S.inch, 200 pound high school Junior was qu ickly overtaken on his multi-speed racing bicycle by a pair of more powerful polict motorcycles. Gordon Anderson, !71l64 Euclid SL. f ounta in Valley. and stockboy Greg Encinas were just being confronted at 11 p.m., when Mrs. Betty Anderson 1rrived at the T.G.&Y. store. Oruge Coast "'eat her The weekend skies will be clear 1.nd blue, but gusty winds may keep the temperatures down along the Orange Coast. Look for co n· tinued highs in the middle 60s locally and upper liOs further in- land. INSWE T ODA\' A major til1ibiticm of South· west Indian artistry opens at the Newport Harbor A rt Mu- seum nezt \Vedncsday. It is /ea· tured on t.he covtr of todQt(S \Veekender. ........ , l:l etrl,..,.11 I o-alM u, ' CllUMllll l!-11 Cfll'lkl n C,._N tt Dtlllll "ltllc•• • R.i!Wlef l'etl I PINM9 n.11 -" Moll L~tl 11 ,.. .... , . Meritt ,,.,. /llllllVll ...... , " Ntllefl.r NIW\ ._I Or•-c-" t llaltvr•lltJ 1l•J' ,,1 ... 11 11'•11•• ,. I~' U-lt '""" Mlr1tt'1 ff.ti Ttt.11111,.,. 17 T1'111tto" ,,.,. W•lflff I W*9m1 Allot1'11 tt W9'Mft't N.wa l).IJ wjJ1f """ ._, WM ...... t IJ•M Slipp ing away after seeing the young man and hi s hunting knife, Mrs. Gordon went for help. Patrolmen Dave Priddy and Bob Fischer were just dismounting from their cycles at Anaheim Street and Obispo Avenue when r..1rs. Gordon drove up. Raci ng to the store a few blocks away on Anaheim Street, the officers parked out of sight and discreetly took position al frOl\l and rear exits. One asked a male passerby to casua lly glance in and see if he could spot where the bandit was located inside the store. Just then. however, the youth came barreling out the front door with a cardboard box of cast\ weighing 15 pounds, leaped onto his bike and pedaled off. The patrolmen said he was traveling extremely fast. Twisting and turning down one street lhen the ot her. the teenager was quickly ove rtaken and threw down the loot and his weapon . OHiccr Priddy sa id he Immediately obeyed the gunpoint order to halt. Retuming to the variety st ore , Investigators found Anderson and Encinas ha ndc uffed in the stockroom to prevent their escape. Records revealed the boy has been convicted in Long Beach Juvenile Court M!ven times as a slrongarm robber and was on probation. Fresno Records 25 For Its Coldest Day F'RE.5NO (AP) -The coldest Feb. 26 ever was recorded early today in Fresno. the National Weather Service reported. Aided by cxtre.mely dry air and clear gkies, tempcraturts di"opptd to 25, five degrees lower than lht prtvious record of 30 11et in 1911. ' ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1971 an $40,000 Haul Big Gun Found In Beach Raid By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 'Ille O.llY Plli't Stiff Officers from the Huntington Beach narcotics burea11i.• seized $40,000 worth of heroin from a Lakewood home 'rhursday mor ning after breaking down a door and staring into the muzzle of a machine gun capable of fi ring 2S slugs a minute. Aided by deputies from the Lakewood sheriff's office. the lawmen surrounded the house and arrested three men Field Stands following a gun to gun showdown. police said. Booked on suspicion of attempted murder, possession of narcotics, sale of narcotics and possession of narcotics for sale was Robert Williams , 22, of Lakewood. Also taken from the stronghold and booked on suspicion of sale of narcotics was George Arzouman, 18, Sunset Beach, and Richa rd Easley, 20. of Huntington Beach. who is being held on suspicion of possession of narcotics. Officers were unable lo provide addresses of the persons taken into custody. '1'his was one of lhe most frantic ea:periences in 20 years of police work. s DOES NOT CHOOSE TO RUN Board President 'Weyuker At Seventeen For Eleetion I , woke up sweating at night," said Deputy James T. Jones, one of the\ men who assisted in raiding Williams' home. Board Chair..man Will Not Run For Re-election The field or candidates for the April 20 trustee election in the Huntington Beach Union High School District stands at 17 today with the filing of one more person and Matthew Weyuker's decision not to seek re-election. The latest person to file nomination papers with the Orange County Schools Office is Mrs. Dorothy Bray, a housewife and political writer living at 7081 Valentine Drive, Huntington Beach. Weyuker, on the board for the past four yea rs, decided not to run because of additional professional commitments. The 17 candidates will be vying for lwo seals in the April 211 election . They are those of Weyuker and Dr. Joseph Ribal. a psychology professor who will seek a return to his office. Other candidates are: Robert Dingwall. print shop owner : Edward Gauthier.co ntracts adm i nis t rator; Robert Gordon, computing systems consultant; John Hamillofl. production aS!istant: Harry Hicks, atWrney: Peter Horton, business executive; Donald Jones. attorney ; Jon Lawson, teacher ; George Logan, attorney; Dennis J\.fangers, elementary school principal: Joseph Mizrahi, retired deputy sheriff ; Mrs. Catherine Mooring, housewife : Edmund Sheehan, Al coholic Beverage Control .Board investigator; Mrs . Bartletta Suter, housewife, and Howard Warner, teacher and designer. Principal Improves Former Huntington Beach High School Principal Raymond Elliott was aald to be improving today from a po5sible stroke. He was admitted to Huntington Jntercommunity Hospital 11 days ago where he is undergoing further tests . Elliott, of 1715 Main St., served as vice principal and principal on the Oiler campus for 25 years before retiring. He and Det. Olis Lockhart of the Huntinglon Beach Police Dept. said they looked through a doorway into the bedroom and found Williams aiming an AR·lB machine gun at them . Lockhart drew his service revol ver aod both the officer and the machine gun. wielding Williams took cover. according to police reports. After stalking each other tor a few minutes. William:oi allegedly ran out of the house with the weapon and surrendered in the ya rd when he was confronted by another officer with a drawn pistol. Inspection of the machine gun revealed that it was cocked and fully loaded, police said. Ofricers claim the one ounce of pure heroin and two ounces of cut heroin allegedly confiscated would have a street sales value o( $40,000 if broken down into $5 fixe s. Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said it was the largest seizure of heroin in the history of the department. Only Three File For T,vo Seats Only three persons have f i I e d nomination papers for an April 20 election in the Ocean View School District v.·hich will seek to fill two seats on the board of lrustees. Both board president Ralph Bauer, a chemist, and Robert Zinngrabe, a hos pital administrator, have filed for re-election tn their seats. The other candidate is Vaugh n Edwards, a management consultant, of 7602 Volga Drive, Huntington Beach. Hippies Cut? Food Sro1np Eligibility Stiffens A total of 21,685 Orange County 11 changes the defi nition of households families or individuals. including about eligible for stamps. 5,000 students, double the number four Previously a group of "related or unrelated people living In a single months ago, are eligible for food stamps. household" were eligible. Now only single Reo Stenson, administrator of the: persons or groups of related individuals ~tamp program for the county welfare Jiv ing together are given stamps. department. revea led its rapid growth . Persons are qualified for stamps if As recenlly as November, 1970, there their Income Is below a stated level, were only 11,588 eligible ror the sta,tnpt for uample $185 for a sin8}e person and in October, 1969 when the Prot!ltn ·~d $$ for a family o( three per was alarted there were only 4161JOJ· I~, lamlllts certified, Stenson u.id. .... A . ~nale person may pay u little "Todaf. lb< cerUfled Jl"'ple· lolll -' Iii 111 eenls 1 month ,for l:zl · In IOl?d i6,00t,','."lte'-lnbtrator Milo!~ ·•I . · ... niJl!!•'<ir as much 1!1 113 fir U..1 •A ne'w 1ulU:hippie law,·~ cul off , amaiiftl 1.ec.brdlng lo lnCOJl)e. many 1tudents living tial"~munes, A famllf; of two cart recelVe up to' Stenson said. The law ec'*"'e Jan. $56 In 1U.mp9. · i \ • r Incumbent Matthew Weyuker 1aid today he would not seek re-election to his seat on the Huntington Beach Union High School District board o( trustees in the April 20 election. The 37-year-old administrative assistant lo Assemblyman Robert Burke ( R-Huntington Beach) said , he has iiccepted increased responsibilltie! in Sacramento. requiring him to be out of town much of the time. Weyuker. a Westminster resident and current president of the five-man school board, had served as trustee for the past four years. "r reached the decision 11 couple of days ago, but 1 had been mulling it over for about two weeks," said Weyuker . "I do not believe that maintaining a re sidence in a school district or a city is justification or re aso n enough to eithe r remain on a school board or city council, or seek election or re· election when your business requires lengthy absences and takes you away (or exte nded periods of time ," he added. Weyuker said he had Informed others that he \\'ould file nomination papers. but had dela yed Laking action because his new job opportunity had not been finalized. Also a trustee on the Westminster Elementary School District, Weyuker said he has not yet reached a decision on whether to keep his seat there. His Westminster seat Is not up in this year's election. 3 Candidates Vie for 2 Seats [n Seal Beach Only three candidates are seeking election to the board of the Seal Beach Elementary School Diilrict. Two seats are at stake. Mrs. Geraldine West, a housewife with three children. is challenging incumbents Mrs. Ruth L. Calkins and Lloyd J. Patterson. Mo. West, 41 , of 1201 Electric Ave., Seal Beach. has three children and Is studyi n& political science at Loni Beach Stele College. , Mrs. Calkins, 229 ISth Sl. has served on the board for more than 15 yellJ's , P11tteMIOfl, ~. 1220 Creatv}ew Ave,, Selll Beach, is the m11nager or •n industrial chtmicall phant. He has been a truat.ee for flte 'years~ The district. has two campuses' with an enrollmenl•ol l.ll'/ 1lud<nto. · Today's Fl••I N.Y. Stoeb TEN CENTS a e Action Set To Protect U.S. Lives WASHINGTON CUP!) -Small twns of U.S. infanlry men will be sent lnto Laos as part of search and rescue teams any time they are needed to protect the lives of downed American pilots or their rescuers, Nixon Administration officials said today. "If we had an air crew downed we would do whatev er was necessary to recover tha t crew," a Pentagon spokesman, Jerry W. Friedheim, said. Friedheim said that to date no U.S. Infantrymen bad been sent in as security ~orces lo protect search and rescue teams. But he said it was possible it could happen in the future. Both Friedheim and the White House Insisted that this would not violate the Cooper-Church prohibition a g a i n 11 t American ground combat forces in Laos. "If we used any security forces 11 part of a search and rescue team. we would regard them as rescue forcu and no\ as combat troops," Friedheim said. Other officials 11aid that search and rescue missions were normal operations, and \Vere accompanied by 11upport aircraft and a small group of infantry men tn deal with the ground fire while an operation was under way. They insisted that these were not 1'combat missions" and did not represent a change in policy. They said it was simply protective encirclement durina a rescue mission. Friedhelm also left open the possibility lhat infantry teams might accompany seacher and rescue missions into North Vietnam to look for piloU of any downed American planes. ''If one of our reconnaissance pilots were downed in North Vietnam, we wou1d do whatever was necessary lo recover him," be said. * * * Heavy Attacks By Communists Peril S. Viets SAIGON (AP) -Large numbera of North Vietnamese troops and tanks were reported moving toward the main South Vietnamese force in Laos Friday after driving paratroopers Crom one base with heavy losses and laying siege to another. U.S. officers called the week'11 fighting for the hill positions the heaviest or the war and South Vie tnamese 105Se!'I the most severe since lhe Tet offensive of 1968. The Soulh Vietnamese incursion into Laos appeared to be in !:rouble. Both paratroopers bases were north of Highway 9, the point where the South Vietnamese began their drive Into Laos Feb. 8. Now the main action may shi(t to the south of the road. Already a North Vietnamese regiment has attacked a position south of the highway manned by units of the South Vietnamese 1st Division, the main force. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan L a m • commanding the forces in Laos, said defenders of the position, known as Hotel 2. killed more than 50 enemy lroops at a cost of one killed and four wounded. Field reports said two more U.S. helicopters were shot down but the fate of the crews were unknown. Helicopter pilots who were over the Highway 9 area reported they bad seen large North Vietnamese unlts, Including armored elements, moving south across the highway into the area where lbt 1st Infantry Division has been operating. Tbere was no estimate of the numb-. of men on the move. U.S. Defen!I Department officials In Washington aaid earlier this week ~'North Vi,.tnamese have moved eevti'•I thousand !rt.sh troops into the Leotlan panhandle. Hill 31. a South Vl etname1t paratrooper base, was overrun Friday by the North Vietnamese after five days (Set ASIA WAR, P1ge 11 j • % OAIL'f PILOT H Friday, Ftbn.iary 21>, 1971 6 Seel{ School Seats Both Incumbents in Beach Balloting • Six men -Including both lncumbtnts -will be fighttng for lhe two open r;eals on the Huntington Beach City School Dlsltlct Board of Education. They have 111 ouUlned either financing or communlcaUona a..s major campaign issues. The six candidates are: * * * No lncnmhents -Harold K. Becker. 3'7, or Mil Tiki Circle, a professor of crlmooology Jt C•l Slit. Long Buch. "There's a need !or lmprovement in thrtt areas," he said this morning . "We have to develop better communications, develop a new philosophy within the framework of present economics and try for more special programs . ., -Louis Dallarb, 34. or a41 Shtll Harbor Circle, currenUy on the board. Jte was elected six months ago to fW a vacant seat. He is a pilot for American Airlines. "I want to see us develop a real communications policy and implement lt with the proper personnel," DaHarb explained. '"We. have started a mentally gifted program and J'd like to follow it up with more federally funded programs.'' Five Challengers Vie -James K. Gath, 32, of 9962 Silver Strand, an aerospace engineer witb fi.1cDoMell Douglas in Long Beach. "We seem to be going from crisis to crisis in oor schools," Gath said. "We have poor planning and there h11s been a breakdown in CQmmunicalion wilh the public. The new areas in Huntington Beach just aren't told what happens." For Two Valley Seats --Orville Hanson, 51, of 817 13th St .. ts the other incumbent on the school board. He is an employe relations representative for Signal Oil Five challengers are seeking the two cpen seats on the Fountain Valley School District Board of Education, but neither incumbent trustee is seeking re-election. Both Dale Stuard and Mrs. Francis (Donovan) James have dropped out of the race this year. Stuard said Thursday be had been en the board ten years and felt it \\'SS Ume to give someone else a chance. 1.1rs. James was elected to the board four years ago. The five candidates are : 1'.trs. Mary Hix. 37, ef 1782~ Santa Fe Circle, Fountain Valley, is a housewife and has five children. Lest )'ear she headed the Citizens Agalnst Airpark Plan which battled agalnst an * * * 5 Westminster Candidates Run for 2 Seats Five candidates are competing for two !eats on the board of the 2:kampus \Vestminster Elementary School District. The two Incumbents, Mrs. Ada Clegg, and Frank Eastwood, are seeking re- election. Mrs. Clegg. a housewife of 14!Hl Adams, Midway City, has two daughters and has served as a trustee for 16 years. "I want to see all of our special services, including the special reading classes and the classes for emotionally handicapped chlk!ren, continued," she uid. "I am vitally interested in all phases or child welfare." Eastwood, 13911 Cardillo Dr Ive. Westminster, is the water superintendent for the city of Westmlnster. He has been a trustee since 1H9. Challenging them are Roderick Cruse, 40. 15:141 Sussex Clrcle, Huntington Beach, Dewey LeRoy Wiles, ,32, 14621 Van Buren St., Midway City, and Joseph Mizrahi, 14122 Barbera St., Westminster. Cruse, married with three children, is an administrator In marketing publications. He was a candidate in an 11-man race for three seal! two years ago and fin ished fourth, failing to gain election by only 58 votes. "I live in northern Huntington Beach \\'here the district has five schools and l \lo'ant to see a Huntington Beach representative on the board," he said. "The district has never had a Huntington Beach trustet." Wiles, 32. also is married with three children. A sheriff's deputy, he commented this morning, "I fet1 the persons who have held office have done a remarkable job, but l feel it is time for a change lo people more in touch with lhe needJ or today.'' 1'-lizrahi, a retired deputy sheriff, is also seeking election to the Huntinglon Beach Union High School Distrlct. OUH•I COASf DAILY PILOT OltNIOE COAIT PUSLllHINO CON!,AN;. le1'erf H. W~el '"'"'"' eM hllllMw J.11t l . C11rf•Y' V1ct P,..11*11 W ~I MaMOW Tllet11•• K.,.,1( '"" Th•111•• A. 111.,,frih1• .M6Mllnt E.111 ... Alt111 Dlriil11 .... , 0r.,.. C-tt .. fl. Allitrf W. l•t.1 AMOcltte hnw Hnff•• ... •OMM 11111 1e.u 1 .. r • .,.r4 M•ln11t ,.Ylre11: P.O. lea 7t0, t2l4t .,_ Ofllooo LltVflll 1eec111 m .,_, ..,....,. CMhl Mae111 DO W..1 S•J ''""' k_,.-t teed! r DD H.wport lw:_ ... '" ''-"' as H1r11t If.I C.mlM ll•I DA~Y "ILOT, ""'* ""10 i. _...... ... .. ~ ............... ...,~~ .. , • .....,.. flfflfent "' ........... ... M"'"'1 a.di. a.te ...... ....,,,.._ ll9dlr ~"' .... ,.,. '" c.,.,..., C1•I liW fftll ........ ~ ,.., '°"" -.......... It ..... ~ """"" ..... .. -""' .., ,,.... C.te ~ Tel ;I 1'1 (7141 '41 ... 111 Cl WW A....,,... '4W71 °"'1111t. tm, Orefll' CINI "'*llhlfll CMIMft'f. --........ """'ln!llM. .......... _.,.. .. M\>en ...... ,. --_, "" ,...._., .Wllf'IM ~ltl ,..... ......... ., ...,,,., .......... . ...., ct.a ,. .......... .....,..,. htdt .... c.19 ..... C.llfWftll. ~"" "' Df1'W «1.11 ll'IO'll!ltr1 rw ,..11 a.n ~I ""'"-"" tlft!fftlll•M• b .n ~lh!y, I~ airport at Mile Square Park. "I feel I can represent the parents of the community," she said today, explaining her candidacy, ''I have no big issue or ax to grind. l'm just a parent who cares about the kids' education." Paul Huard. 27, of 18064 Sunset Court, Fountain Valley, js married and has one cbUd. He ls a professor of management at USC. "I have a background t h 1 t encompwes education, research and manqement," Huard explained. "I think I have unique quali/icalions to analyze district programs and help the school effort In these areas." Donald Hulett, 28, of 18054 Sunset Court, Huntington Beach (Fountain Valley district covers both cities), is married and has three cblldren. He's an air freight sales representative at Los Angeles InternaUonal Airport. .. I thlnk the community needs a direct voice," Hulett sald. "l want to be 1 voice of the majority. What the majorlty of the communlty wants, I'll want." Richard F. Plum, 34, of 16550 Red Wood Circle, Fountain Valley, Js married and has four children. He is a sales representative for E d u c at i on 1 l Electronics. "I'm very much Involved with schools. I'm a former teacher," Plum said. "I feel I have a great deal to offer as a knowledgeable school board member." The fifth candidate is Fred Voss, 34, of 18578 Cottonwood St., Fountain Valle y, who is married and bas two children. Voss is a senior management representative .with Aeropspace Corpora- tion in El Segundo. "l think oU.r school board has done a good job in !the past," he commented. "But we can "do better. We need some fresh leadership. The schools need to develop a child's natural abilities." Frotn Pagel ASIA WAR .•• of hard fighting , some of it hand to hand. Gen. Lem said earlier in the day the North Vietnamese had occupied parts of the base, but other military sources said later the position had been overrun. One source said: 1'There are no South Vietnamese troops on Hill 31." , There wu no immediate report on casualties in the fighting but they were believed to be heavy on both sides. U.S. warplanes laid a massive carpet of fire in the area in an effort to save Hill 31 from the repeated assaults of A North Vietnamese re g i m e n t , normally about 2.000 men. There were about 450 government paratroopers In the base, and it was not known how many may have got out. Gen. Lam said "there are hundreds (lf North Vietnamese dead'' around the ltill. South Vietnamese reinf(lrctments were reported massing at the border along Highway 9 with combat troops, trucU and supplies in an effort to relieve the government unilli In.side Laos. Field reports said some of the reinforC1!menl$ moved Friday. but It was not known how far they might have pushed. Lem told of the fighting before Hill 31 fell. He said an enemy CQ}umn led by Russian-made tanks overran part of the base late Thursday and hand-to-hand fighting ensued. ''l've been a part of the community for a number of years. My father came here in 1920," Hanson explained. "I think we have a balanced community representing many professions and \\'e need to serve it." -Donald Jones, 52. of 9832 Silver Strand, an attorney and also a candidate in the high school district race. "I'm running because I think I would enjoy doing this type of community service," he said. "It appeals to me, and there are some areas on which I have many questions." -Ralph G. Marcarelli, 46. or 10091 Birchwood Drive, a pharmacist with a Jaw degree. "You can't run anything that involves money without running it like a business." he stated today. •·J'm looking after my own tax dollars and the public's tu dollars." Hicks Opposes Legalization Of Book111aki11g Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks said Thursday he would oppose any proposals to legalize bookmaking in California. (See related story, Page B.) Hicks, addressing the Newport Harbor Exchange Club, said those who lhink they'll solve the bookmaking problem by making it legal "have their heads in the sands." He said both New York and London, where offtrack betting is legal , ''have not b~n able to keep the underworld out. .. Hicks was also critical of the report of a panel of Los Angeles Superior Court justices in which t h e y recommended eas~g the penalties for bookmaking and pos~;slon of marijuana. He urged enforcement of bookmaking laws should be uniformly toogh but sald those against marijuana must, as they are new, remain flexible. Hicks said law enfor~ment agencies must be able to prosecute drug cases in relation to their seriousness, pointing out that a college kid picked up with a cou· pie of joints would not go to state's pri- son. On the other hand. a pusher, under present laws, could. Under the new prt> posals, he couldn't. Hicks' talk was scheduled as pa.rt of the Exchange Club's Crime Prevention month program that Thursday Included the presentation of awards to Newport Beach's outstanding policeman and out- standing supervisor, Patrolman Tim Grundeman and Sgt. Don Burdsall. Girl Holds Breath, Found Dead in Pool PASADENA (UPI) -Dolores Jens, 15, drowned while swimming in a pool at her home Thursday night , police said. The victim's mother, Phyliss, 35, told officers that her daughter had been pracUcing holding her breath under water for long periods of time. The mother said she left for a short time and when she returned . .she discovered her daughter unconscious in the waler • Ma~ahre Cult~ Manson Message Adorns Graveyard WALSALL, England (UPI) -An !!- year-old girl says she took a skull from a churchyard and d~ssed It up ln one of her wigs to use in a bl1ci: magic ceremony. Police found the skull at 1Mther graveyard impaled on an inverted wooden erou and spattered with blood. Nearby was a marble stone with the words: ''Loni live 1t1anson -ldll the pigs." It wu an apparent reference to Charles Manson. the hippie cult leader convicted of murder in the sl1ylng1 of Actrtss Sharon Tate and uvtn o t h e r persons in Los An1eles In 1969. In a atatement read Thuniday to 1 court, pet shop clerk Pauline Wolfe said ahe and three rnale companions we.re walking through a churchyard lilt at night and came upon an open grav~ ' She 9aid they removed a comigated sht>et from the grave. pulled some robes away, saw the skull and decided to keep It. ~li&s Wolfe said she. took the 1kull home, washed it and later dressed tt in one of her wigs. "l was going lo hold a black maas,0 she said. "J am a strong believer in black magic.'' The nut night she s1ld they wtnt to another churchyard ~·here one of her companions cut his fineer with a rnz.or blade and let the blood drop on the skull . Miu Wolfe admitted stealing marble and an Iron urn and to indectnt bthavlor in the churchyard. She was flntd $144 and 1iven a f\lo'O month suspended sentence. Two of the youth.I drtw $'72 fines and the olhe.r a f24 !ine. ' FRANK HABERMAN (LEFT! ACCEPTS AWARD FOR 'STOP' Disney President Donn Tatum Makes Presentation Co11a11aunity Set•vice 3 Coast Orgru1izations Get Disneyland Awards By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille 0•111 ,.llOI U•ll Four Orange Coast community organ· lzations were among 26 groups receh·- ing cash awards at the Disneyland Com· munity Service Awards luncheon. Held Thursday at the Disneyland Hotel, $35,000 was awarded the groups for their "dedJcation to community CQncem.'' The Harbor Area Youth Problem Cen· ler was the top of the Orange Coast Yi'ln· ners, receiving a $1,500 Orange County Award. Rec ipient of a $1 ,000 Orange County Award was the Girls Club of the !-!arbor Area. St. Edwards English Classes of Capistrano Beach and Dana Point and Students to Overcome Pollution of Foun. lain Valley High School each. received a $500 At Large Award. This marks the 14th year Disneyland has recognized community betterment efforts. In that time. $264,000 has betn distributed through 234 cash awards. Top award winner Thursday was the Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross which was given $7,500 Out· standing Award. Selection or awards recipients Is done through a committee composed of six county civic leaders including ?\!rs. Ron· ald B. Drummond of Capistrano Beach and Irvine Co. president William R. t>.lason. f..tasler of cerc1nun1es \\'as Disneyland marketing manager Richard Irvine. The award to !he Harbor Area Youth Problem Center \\'as receil'ed by R. ~tephen t.ilcPhetridgc. The center. locat - ed at 333 E. 17th St. runs a counseling tenter for troubled teenagers as \\'ell as a 24·hour hotline. The Girls Club v:a.s selected for a11 award because of its v.·ork "in the de· ve!opment oC character and homemak· ing skills of young girls." '!'he citatio n no ted the club reached 5.469 through i!s mobile unit and that 20.124 \\'ere acc.11m· mndated at the main fa cility in 1970. Sl. Edwards English Classes were be- gun in P.1ay. 1970 and are designed to teach English to Spanish·spea king resi· dents. "This enabled both young and old lo find identity and take part in \vider civic and commun ity opportunities," the award noted. STOP received its a1\ard for the group's efforts at showing adults and other teenagers that there are people courageous enough to do something about pollution. "This group of high. school students orga nized an anti-pollu- lion movement designed to motivate others to join them." Mrs. Drummond noted In giving the award. h1cumhent In Running All three. incumbents whose terms on the Coast Community College board of trustees expire this year, arc see king re--election April 20, and al l will face opposition. Incumbent Donald G. Hoff of 14842 Harper St., Midway City faces student Charles Dagion of 15225 Jackson St., Midway Cil.y. Hoff represenlli trustee area two of the district formerly known es the Orange Coast Junior Colle.11e District. Incumbent William KetUer , 623 1th St., Huntington Beach. is opposed by lwo candidales seeking to represent area three. They arc Barbara Bell. an advertising representative of 5031 Quail Circle, Huntington Beach. and Mrs. Enriqueta Ramos, a teacher, of 1729t Pepper Tree St., Fountain Valley. Incumbent Robert Humphreys or Costa 1\1esa seeks re--eleetion to represent trustee area four , including Costa Meaa and Newport Beach. I-le faces two candidates in the April 20 election. They are Richard Oliver, systems analyst, of 149 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa and William Unger Jr., a student, of 2211 Rutgers Drive, Co!ta Ates a. Voters from throughout the Co.asl Community College district decide races in all three trustee areas. Candidates must file in the area they hope lo represent Highway Worker Killed by Truck; Driver Escapes A hit-run driver whose truck struck and killed a highway maintenance worker Th ursda y in Orange County is being sought by the California Highway Patrol. Donald Lee Parker. 24, Garden Grove, was one of two men killed Thursday by fast moving trucks. Parker was struck \rhile painting lane markers at the interchange of the Sa n t a Ana and Riverside fretways. In a separate incident. Domingo Cazarez. 65, was hit by a pickup truck in Stant on and killed. In the fretway accident. the hit and run driver smashed through warning cones and knocked a warn ing nag out f)f another worker's hands before hitting Parker, High\lo'ay patrol officials describe the \vanled truck as a white flatbed vehicle 1vilh blue-green sidebars. It was splashed v"ith white paint on the right side from a bucket knocked from Parker's hand. The coroner·s office said the truct smashed Parker's metal helmet and he died of massive head injuries. LAST CHANCE FINAL DAY OF MID-WINTER SALE HENREDON FEATURES ·4<' eapri AT SPECIAL PRICES FINAL CAY MIO.WINTER SALE -FEATURING SELECTEO GROUPS FROM HENREOON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAG E NEWPORT BEACH 17l7 Wtstcilff Or., 642-2050 OPIN FRIOAY 'TIL 9 Profe1slon1I Interior D11lgners AY•il•bl.._AID-NSID LAGUNA BliACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6.SJI OPEN FR IDAY 'TIL 9 ""'Ten"" Mm .t o,_,. c • ..., J40-114J • ' . 7 New·pori Beaeh Today's Flnal N.Y. St.oelul YOL. 64, NO. 49 , 4 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1971 TEN CENTS • rusts rove • Soliciting l I I I I OFFICER OF THE YEAR NBPD's Grundeman SGT. OF THE YEAR NBPD's Burdsall Burdsall, Grunde11ULn .. Newport's Top Lawmen Tim Grundeman ls 20 years younger than Don Burdsall, but the twe m,en have a Jot in common. Both work for the Newport Beach Police Department. Both were honored th is week as Officer and Sergeant ef the Year by the Newport Harbor Exchange Club. Both men also share an enthusiasm for police work . "I can't think of that many men who work at a job they really like." Grundeman said. "But I really like police y:ork. I've never been bored by ii." Burdsall's fondness for his work is &pparent in his record. He joined the Newport Beach force in 1947, and with the exception ol a year in the fifties when he ran a gas station, he 's been with the department ever since. "I've been here through three chiefs and two assistant chiefs.'' he said. "When I first started, there were 16 men on the force. We got paid $196 a month for a six day week. We used to com e down here and work extra, we liked it that much." "I've seen pretty much Ike same thin g -the same buildings and streets - for more than 20 years. I've made a lot of friends, bul I've made some enemies too," he said. The sergeant noted that he's received threatening phone calls and once had a cross bumed on his lawri. Grundeman joined the Newport police In 1965. "I'd worked as a landscaper. installing sprinkler systems. and as a car salesman. l thought police work v"ould be interesting. During his five and a half years with the force, he has worked in plainclothes work and regular uniformed patrol. He Is currently assigned to helicopter duty as an observer and hopes 50meday to be a pilot. Grundeman, who gew up In Garden Or~~:~ l1'eather The \Yeekend skies ~'ill be clear and blue, but gusty winds may keep the temperatures down along the Orange Coast. Look for con· linued highs in the middle 60s locally and upper 60s further in· Jand. INSmE TODAY A major exhibitian of South- Wt!:St Indian artist'"ll optn.f a& !he Ntwport. Harbor Art Mu· seum. ?U?.rt Wednesday. It jg /ea· turcd on lht cover of toda"'' Weekender. hf•lll• n c.u .. rt:ie 1 C~e<k11'9 u, I Cl•11llltf Jl-1' tan.le' " ,,..,,_., it 0.Ul'I Ntllctl I fdlttrl1I 1'111 • l'INtllC.t :rt-JI -" AINI ~I IJ Mtl!M"t t Mt\llfl U-lf M•tvtl ~t!Mll ll Ntllefl•I Ht.., ... , Or-CtvnlJ t Ratt111r1ftl1 U-2• l'l'fvl• ,,,,,., ti '""' , .. ,, lttc' ""-"''"" "'" TIHtVllllll J1 Tlltat.n t•·tt WNllltr I Wtk-AMtN tt ...,_., 11 .... U·U .,.,.. ....... .., W-IMff IJ.- Grove and graduated from Rancho Alamitos High School, is modest about his accomplishments 1s a police officer. "I really have n't dooe anything oul <lf the ordinary,'' be said ... It's all been pretty routine." Burdsall is a jack of all trades. He has served as a motorcycle of ricer, a traffic investigator. a detective and as the department"s training officer. At present he is a patrol sergeant and is in charge of the helicopter observers, Patrol is his favorite duty, especially the early morning hours because "that's when the big calls come in." "I've seen such tremendous changes over the years,'' he 1aid. "When I started, morning watch consisted of two patrolmen and a dispatcher w h o functioned as patrol sergeant and desk officer. One patrolman would take the nort h side of town and the other would take the south side. And maybe on wekeends, we'd have an additional patrolman who'd function as a floater between the two patrol areas.'' Today the Newport police department hs 106 sworn personnel and there are an aYerage of 13 patrolmen working per watch. "'We were pretty enthusiastic, but (See OFFICERS, Pa1e %) Mesa Attorney Only Candidate For Board Seat One candidate in the April 20 Newport· Mesa Unified School District trustee elect.ion is running unopposed. Donald Smallwood, 1981 Kornat St., Costa Mesa , an attorney, is the only candidate filing for the seat being vacated by James Peyto n, an ti-year veteran of school boal"d service. Deadline for fi ling was Thursday and Smallwood's election to represent trustee area one is aS!lured, Trustee area one includes the northwest portion of Costa Me s a including Mesa Verde. tt1rs. Marian Bergeson. a housewife and incumbent represl'nting trustee area three, wilt be opposed by businessman Donald Bull , 2.S48 Westminster Ave., Costa Mesa. Trustee area three includes the Westcliff, Ba,ycrest and Harbor Highlands portion of Newport Beach on the west shore of Newport Bay and a part or Costa Mesa ea st of Newport Boulevard and north of 21st Slreet. Board President Selim (Bud l Franklin, an attorney and incumbent representing area six, is faced by aalts representative Herbert Strieker, 44$ Redlands Ave., Newport Beach. Trustee area six Is the area between 21st Street and Pacific Coast Highway. east of Newport Boulevard lo Dover Drive. lt includes part of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Although ciindidates must reside in the trustee area they seek to represent, 1111 voters In the Newport-Mesa distrid wiU decide e1ch race. By Krishnas Wins Okay Hare Krishn a, the youlhful, sometime! noisy religious sect, apparently will be allowed to solicit funds In Newport Beach. City Attorney Tully Seymour said today the chanting, drum beating band has complied with all requirements establish· ed by the city's solicitation ordinance. Althoogh the ordinance stipulates the city must issue a permit "forthwith", cJty manager Harvey L. Hurlburt is expected to bring the application to the city council before signing it because of the tide of opposition. Seymour confirmed this morning he ls preparing a detailed report on the legal implications for the March 8 e-0uncil meeting. He said the sect, technically known as the International Society of Krishna Consciousnes.s, has furnished a federal tax exemption certificate and proof of Incorporation in the State ol New York as a bona fide religion. Hare Krishna bas established head· quarters in Laguna Beach where they parade the 1treeta reciijng their chant. beatinl their drums ·and 11pproaching people asking them to boy their magazine. \ In Newport Beach, the group has asked to solicit both on the sb'eets of Balboa Island and on the. mall at fashion Island. Even though the later i11 private pro· perty. it is believed the Irvine Co. could do little to ban them because the shop. ping center is con1ldertd generally open to the public. City officials ha'le conceded privately they have already been besieged by complaints from citizens about the sect -all of them similar to the criticism voiced in Laguna Beach where Hare Krishna ha! been operating actively for more than a }'ear. Several city councilmen have expressed their off the record opposition to the group , many of them r e I a y I n g • "demands" by comUtuenUI that they be kept out of the city. , r9 I CLOSE .UP CASUAL TIES OF VIETNAMESE WAR S°'dier Winces as Med ic Bandag•s Wounded Wris t Sign of Ti1nes Food Stamp Eligibility Doubles A total of 21.685 Orange County familieS' or Individuals. including about S,000 students, double the number four months ago. are eligible for food st.amps. Reo Stenson. administrallJr of the stamp program for !he county welfare department, revealed its rapid growth . As recently as November. 1970. there were only 11.588 eligible for the stamps and in October, 1969 when the program was starl.ed there were only 4,500 families cerlified. Stenson sa id. "Today the certified people total over 56.000." the administrator said. A new anti-hippie law may cut off many studen!J liYing in communes , Stenson said. The la\v effective Jan. ll changes the definition of household8 eligible for stamps. Previously a group of "rel11.ted or unrelated people living in a single household " were eligible. Now only single persons or groups of related individual! Jiving together are given stamps. Persons are qualified for stamps if their income is below , a stated level, for example $185 for a single person and $300 for a family of lhree per month. A single person may pay as little as SO cents a month for $28 in food st.amps or as much as $18 for that amount according to income. A family of two can receive up to $56 in stamps. Traffic Support Asked Newport Mayor Confirms Meet With, City Officials By L. PETER KRIEG 01 tr. Otllr l'llal Slllf Mayor Ed Hirth disclosed today he had -with limited success -privately solicited the support ol neighboring cities and the state, itself, in Newport Beach's efforts to solve its own traffic problems. Hirth confirmed this morning he had met with the mayors of Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach, along with Stile HiRbway C o mm i s s i o n Chairman Fred C. Jennings to discuss the bailing bot traffic -and Pacific Coast Freeway -iuut. The meeting took place early last wetk, he uld, ud Jt produced letters offering qualified 1 u p p o rt and unde rstanding of the Newport Beach problem. Hirth released the letters Wednesday morning at a breakfast me eting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Balboa Bay Club. Jennings had promised to seek commission review of the coastal freeway route if the upcoming Newport Beach traffic study in d i ca t e d modifications should take place. The letters from Laguna ~1ayor Ri chard Gold berg, Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson and Huntington Beach Mayor Donald Shipley were similar, but notably noncommittal. Hirth said be hadn 't expected anything Winds Harass Soutl1land; Cou-nty Escapes Un scathed Winds with gusts up to 70 miles an hour whipped Southern California today ripping roofs from buildings. toppling trees and utility poles and forcing closure of desert hlgbwaya to campers and lrailers. Orange County escaped the brunt or the northwest winds which ravaged Ventur.a and Los An1eles counties closing portions of Pacific Coast Highway to campers. unloaded trucks and compact cars. this morning. The Orange County Harbor Department reported no wind rtlated damage to boat.II overnight, but noted that small craft warnings we.re Jn effect today and are expected to continue tbrougb Saturday. Harbor dopartment wind velocity readings showed guall lo 2$ knolJ •arty today. The Orange Coast was expected to be fanned by winds from 1$ to 30 knoU throughout today. tonight and Saturday morning with winds shifting to 15 to 2.5 knots from the west, late Saturday, California Highway ·Patrol advised dr ivers of campers and trailers not to use Intersta te 15 north of San Berna rd ino and numerous other main arteries into the Interior because of the strong wlnd11 which rtached 81 mllu 11n hour at Palmdale. Winds of more than 73 miles an hour are consldtred. to be hurrlc11ne force. Wind velocities \IP to 60 miles an hour were reported from Van Nuys lh ~Sa.n FernandO Valley to the Bar5tow• Daggett area in the lower Mojave desert. the National Wtathrr Service aald, more -at th is time. "I couldn 't ask them to back us up <ln what we want to do," he said, "because we don 't know. ourse!Yes. "When we get a plan. 1 will go back to them . It's much better to come up to people offering an alternative than to just say we don'~ wa nt anything ." All three neighboring communities have openly opposed Newport Beach's attempts to convince the State Highway , Commission lo either kill, or at least move the route for, the Pacific Coast Freeway through Newport. New indications of the spirit of sympathy. and -to an extent - cooperation. were see n in the recent letters, however. Wilson offered Costa ·Mesa's assistance In preparation of the forthcoming traffic study and said, "traffic problems are mutual problems, truly a two-way street issue.'' Shipley vowed that Huntington Beach v.·ould not oppose Newport's attempts to re locate the freeway within its own clly limits. but stressed that his city council "remains firm in Jts decision that there be no relocation of the coastal freeway in the city of Huntinglon Beach," Goldberg vowed that Laguna Beach "will do everything possible to su"pport Newport Beach In its attempt to 50lve Its problems as relates to the freeway within Its city boundaries.'' He .too. qualified his supports tiy not- ing, "it ls the position of our city t h 1 t we cannot support any action w~ich would delay the construction or the Pacific Coast Freeway or possibly change the already adopted route within our community." Floods Down in Rio RIO DE JANEIRO IAP ) -More then II persons were killed and hundreds left homeless b)' a D1'h ~ which 1 swept Rio early today, police reported. • Action Set To Protect U.S. Lives WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Small teams of U.S. infantry men will be sent into Laos as part of search and rescue teams any time they are needed to protect the lives or downed American pilots or thei r rescuers. Nixon Administration officials said today. "If y,·e had an air crew downed we, would do whatever was necessary to recover that crew," a Pent ago n lipokesman, Jerry W. Friedheim, aald. Friedheim said that to date no U.S. Infantrymen had been sent in as security; ~orces to protect search and rescue· learns. But he said i£ was possible Jt could happen in the fu ture. Both Friedheim and the White House Insisted that this would not violate the Ccoper-Church prohibition a g a i n s t American ground combat forces in Laos. ''If we used any security forces as part of a search and rescue team. we would regard them as rescue forces and not as combat troops,'' Friedheim said. Other officials sa.id that search and rescue missions we.re normal operations, and were accompanied by support Blrcraft and a small group of Infantry men to deal with the ground fire whll• an operation wa.s under way, They insisted that these were not "combat missions" and did not represen' a change in policy. 'Ibey said it was simply protective encirclement durln& a rescue mission. Friedheim also left open the possibility that Infantry teams might accompany seacher and rescue missions into North Vietna m to look for pilots of any downed American planes. "If one of our reconnaissance pilots were downed in North Vietnam, we would do whatever was necessary to recover him ," he said. * * 1:i: Heavy Attacks By Coi:nmunists Peril S. Viets SAIGON (iP) -Large numbers of North Vietnamese troops and tanks were reported moving toward the main South Vietnamese force in Laos Friday after driving paratroopers from cne base with heavy losses and laying siege to another. U.S. officers called the week's fighting for the hill positions the heaviest of the war and South Vietnamese Jossea the most severe since the Tet offensive of 1968. The South Vietnamese incursion into Laos appeared to be in trouble. Both paratroopers bases were north of Highway 9, the point where the South Vietnamese began their drive into Laos Feb. 8. Now the main action may shlft to the south of the road. Already a North Vie tnamese regiment has attacked a position south of the highway manned by units of the South Vietnamese 1st Division, the main force. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan La m • commanding the forces in Laos, said defenders of tht position, known as Hotel 2, killed more than 50 enemy troops al a cost of one killed and four wounded. Field reports said two more U.S. helicopters were shot down but the fate of lhe crews were unknown. Helicopter pilots who were over the Highway 9 area reported they had seen large Norlh Vietnamese unils, tncluding armored elements, moving south across the highway Into the area where the lst Infantry Division bas been operating . The.rt was no estimate of the number of men on the move, U.S. Defense Department officials ln Washington said earlier this week the North Vietnamese have moved several thousand lttsb troops Jnto the LaoUan panhandle. HUI 31 , a South Vietnamet a paratrooper base, was overrun Fri41Y by the North Vietnamese after five days of hard fighting, some of it band to hand. C'ttn. LlnTI aaid earlier In the dei the North Vietnamese hJd occupied partll of the base, but other military sources said later the poaltlon had been overrun. One source said: "There are no South Vietnamese troops on HUI 31." There was no immediate rtpOrt on casualties In the fighli11g but they were belltvtd to be heavy on both a!W, IS.. ASIA WM, Par• II 1. ! z DAILY PILOT N FridiY, FtbrUtf'J' 26, 1971 18 Candidates File for 3 Seats Eigblff.n candidates have filtd for three seats in lhe San J o a q u i n Elementary School District. Two four-year terms are at stake, previously held by Cratian Bidart and Philip Bradfield, both of El Toro. Bradfield bas not refiled, but Bidart, who lives at 24231 U.S. lllgbway 101, 1s again a cand.idatt. Ot.hers who have filed for the four-year Fron• Page l ASIA WAR ... U.S. warplanes laid a massive carpel or fire in the area in an effort to 15:::ive Hill 31 from the repeated assaulb of a North Vletnamese r e g i m e n t , normally about 2,000 men. There were about 450 government paratroopers in the base, and it was not known how many may have got out. Gen. Lam said "there are hundreds of North Vietnamese dead" around the bill. South Vietnamese reinforcements were reported massing at the border along Hlgbway 9 with combat troops, trucks and supplies in an effort to relieve the government unita inside Laos. Field report! said some of the reinforcements moved Friday, but it wu: not known how far they might have pushed. . Lam told of the fighting before Hill 31 fell. He said an enemy column Jed by Russian-made tanks overran part of the base late Thursday and hand-to-band fighting efl!lued. J!e said 17 light amphibious assault tanks Jed the first attack on the base but five tanks were destroyed and U.S. air blows drove the enemy back. The North Vietnamese renewed the attack 2~ hours later, Lam reported. adding : "We then destroyed three more tanks but they continued to attack. We had very close combat." From Pagel OFFICERS .•• somewhat unprofessional in those days," he commented. "We didn't wear the same Wlilorms and we could carry any kind of a gun we wanted. "Don 't misunderstand. The men who worked here then were all good, dedicated men, it's just that we lacked big city experience and this city was headed that way." nie tall se rgeant has lived in the Harbor area all of his life. He attended the Costa Mesa Grammar School before it v.'as destroyed in the 1933 earthquake and is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School. Car Wash Set For Junior Prom The junior class of Corona del Mar High School will be washing cats this v.·eekend to raise money for their prom. A spokesman said class members will be the parkirig Jot of the United California Bank, 3141 E. C-Oast lligbway from noon until 5 p.m. A car wash will cost $1 and a wash job for a van will cost 41 .25. terms include: Al Blais, m1naaer or Saddleback Valley Ch am her ot Commerce; Layton Gardner, 5 O 4 1 Chateau Circle, Santa Ana, insurance agent; Franklin S. Hurd, 18161 Dewberry Way, Irvine, aerospace business systems; Arthur Lougheed, 24521 Chamalea Drive , Mission Viejo. photographer a n d businessman ; James H. Pope, 25271 Remesa Drive, Mission Viejo ; Roger G. Ramsbottom, 22951 Cavanaugh Road, El Toro, quality control engineer. Aho William Rawlings, ~1 Tasman Road , Laguna Hills, civil engineer : Harry Roach, 5192 Chablis Circle, Santa Ana, Margaret Rowland, 36182 A v e n i d a Calidad, Mission Viejo, real estate saleswoman; S. Michael Shearer. 25561 Terreno Drlve, Mission Viejo, engineer; Dennis Smith, 25192 Las Balsas Street, Laguna llills, teacher in the Ocean View District ; and Wllliam Wood Wadman, 26305 Haccone Drive, Mlsa:lon Viejo, radiological Sa(ety officer. Five candidates have filed for the unexpired two years of the term vacated by the resignation of Edward Berry of ?tfission Viejo. They are Robert Bevacuqua, 25111 De Salle, Laguna Hills, ell8ineer; Charles H. BouJanger, 17992 Mann St., Irvine, elementary school principal ; Kenneth D. Cook, 22802 Belquest Dr.. El Toro, attorney; Preston Howell, 2 6 4 9 S Naccome, Mission Viejo, m i n i s t e r - educator; Robert Littman, 26635 Avenlda Deseo, Mission Viejo, i n s u r a n c e executive, and Leo G. Konkel of Santa Ana, policeman. Hicks Opposes Legalization Of Bookmaking Orange County District Allorney Cecil Hicks said Thursday he would oppose any proposals to legalize bookmaking in California. (See related story, Page 8.) Hicks, addressing the Newport Harbor Exchange Club, said those who think they'll solve the bookmaking problem by making it legal ''have their heads in the sands." He said both New York and London, where offtrack betting is legal, "ha ve not been able to keep the underworld out." Hicks was also critical of the report of a panel of Los Angeles Supe rior Court justices in which t h e y recommended e8sing the penalties for bookmaking and possession of marijuana. He urged enforcement of bookmaking laws should be unifonnly tough but said those against marijuana must, as lhey are new, remain flexible . Hicks said law enforcement agencies must be able to prosecute drug cases in relation lo their seriousness, pointing oot that a college kid picked up with a cou· pie of joints would nol go lo state's pri· son. On the otl1er hand. a pusher. under present laws, coold. Under the new pro- posals, he couldn't. Hicks' talk was scheduled as part of the Exchange Club's Crime Prevention month program tha t Thursday included the presentation of awards to Newport Beach's outstanding policeman and out- standing supervisor, Patrolman Tim Grundeman and Sgt. Don Burdsall. DAtlY PILOT 11111 Plltlt WILLIAM MASON (RIGHT) OF DISNEY AWARDS COMMITTEE DOES HONORS AT THURSDAY FETE Steve McPhetridge Accepts for Youth Problem Center; Mrs. Fred John10n Accepts for Girls Club 3 Coast Orga11izations Get Disneyland Awards By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 !hi D<lllf PllOI Siii! Four Orange Coast community organ· izations were among 26 groups receiv- ing cash awards at the Disneyland Com· munity Service Awards luncheon. Held Thursday at the Disneyland Hotel. $35,000 was awarded the groups for their "dedication to community concern." The Harbor Area Youth Problem Cen- ter was the top of the Orange Coast ,1•in· ners, receiving a $1,500 Orange Counly Award. Recipient of a $1,000 Orange Coun ty Award ""'as the Girls Club of the Jiarbor Area. SL Edwards English Classes of Capistrano Beach and Dana Point and Students to Overcome Pollution of Foun· la in Valley.}ligh School each received a $500 At Large Award. This marks the 14th year Disneyland has recognized communil y betlcnnent efiorts. In that time , $264,000 has been distributed through 234 cash a1vards. Top award winner Thursday was the Orange County Chapter of the America n Jled Cross which was given $7,500 O,iit· standing Award. Selection of awards recip ients is done through a committee composed of six county civic leaders including r.rrs. Ron· ald B. Drummond of Capistrano Beach and Irvine Co. president \Villiam R. Mason. ?tlaster of cerem onies was Disneyland markeling manager Richard Irv ine. The a\vard to the Harbor Area YouU1 Problem Center y,•as received by R. Fresno Records 25 FRESNO (AP) -The coldest Feb. 26 ever was recorded early today in I-'resno . the t\ational \Veather Service reported. Aided by extremely dry air and clear skies. temper<!ture s dropped to 25, five degrees lower than the pre vious record · of 30 set in 1911. Stephen l\·IcPhetridge. The center, local· ed at 333 E. 17th St. runs a c<>unseling center for troubled teenagers as well as a 24-hour hotline . The Girls Club was selected for an award because of its work "in the de- \'elopmcnt or character and homemak· ing .skllls of young girls." The citation noted the club reached 5,469 through its 1nobile unit and that 20,124 Were accom· modaled at the main facility in 1970. St. Edwards English Classes were be- gun Jn May. 1970 and are designed to teach English to Spanish-speaking resi- dents. ''This enabled both young and old lo find identity and take part in wider civic and commun ity opportunities,'' the award noted. STOP received its award for the group's effort.s at showing adults and other teenagers that there are people courageous enough to do something about pollution. "This group of high school student.s organized an an ti·pollu· lion movement designed to motivate others to join them!' Mrs. Drummond noted in giving the award. , Beach N circotics Officers Seize $40,000 in Drugs Officers from the Jfuntington Beach nal'CQ!lcs bureau seized $40,000 worth of heroin from a Lakewood home Thursday morning after breaking do wn a door and staring into the muzzle of a machine gun capable of firing 25 slugs a 1ninute. Aided by deputies from the LakCwood sheriff's office, the lawmen surrounded tbe house and arrested three men following a gun to gun showdown, police said. Booked on suspit•ion of attempted murder, possession of narcotics. .!iale of narcotics and possession of narcotics for sale 1\·as Robert \Villiams, 22, of Lake\Yood. Also taken from the stronghold and booked on suspicion of sale of narcotics 1vas George Artou man. 18, Sunsel Beach, and Richard Easley, 20. of Huntington Beach. \\'ho is being held on suspicion of possession of narcotics. Officers y,·ere 'unable lo provide addresses of the persons taken into custody, Incumbent JC Trustees In Running A!! three incun1bents whose te rms on the Coast Co1nmunily College board of lrustees txpire this yea r, arc seeking re-election April 20, and all \\'lll face opposition. Incumbent Donald G. Hoff of 14842 }larper St., Midwa y City faces student Charles Dagion of 1~225 Jackson St., Midy,•ay City. lloff represents trustee area t .... ·o of the district formerly known as the Orange Coas t Junior College District. Incumbent \\'illiam Keuler, 623 7th SL. Huntington Beach. is opposed by two candidates seeking to represent area three _ They are Barbara Bell. an advertising representative of 5031 Quail Circle. Huntington Beach. and Mrs. Enriqueta Ram os, a teacher. of 17294 Pepper Tree SL . Fountain Valley. Incumbent fl-Obert Humphreys of Costa Mesa seeks re-election to represent trustee area four , including Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. He faces tv.'o candidates in the April 20 election. They are Richard Oliver, systems analyst, llf 149 E. Bay St .. Costa Mesa and William Unger Jr., a ~tudent, . of 2211 Rutgers Drive, Costa r-.tesa. Voters from throughout the Coast Community College district decide races in all three trustee areas. Candidates must file in the area they hopt lo represent. Highwa y Worker Killed by Truck; Driver Escapes A hit-run driver whose truck slruck and killed a highv.·ay maintenance worker Thursday in Orange County is being sought by the California Highway Patrol. Donald Lee Parker. 24, Garden Grove, '"'as one of two 1nen killed Thursday by fast mov ing trucks. Parker was struck \vhile painting lane markers at the interchange of the S a n t a Ana and Riverside freey,•ays. In a separate incident, Domin&o Cazarez, 65, was hit by a pickup truck in Stanton and killed. In the freeway accident. the hit and run dri ver smashed through warning cones and knocked a ~·arning flag out or another \vorker·s hands before hltt.ing Parker. High\\•ay patrol officials describe the \\'anted truck as a white flatbed vehicle \1·ith blue-green sidebars. It was splashed \1•ilh y,'hile paint on the right side from a bucket knocked from Parker's hand. The coroner's office said the truck smashed Parker's melat helmet and he died of massive he<!d injuries. HENREDON FEATIJRD eapri AT SPECIAL PRICES OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT Cities League Now Favo1's &flt,t,HGI c.oAST PUl ll5MING COMPANY loWt N. w,,, Prt1:e.it '"" PllllllllMr J,,1r L c;,,1ev Vk:t· l'f"ll.llHrlr en11 G.>9"11 1Mr11ttr tli.it11f IC'ot•if l!:ttltw l\o"''' A,, Mwr,.kiftt IMMt:.tt £ClllOr L r1t1r Kri•t HfWP'Wt ... OI (lry ldl"' "--...... )Jll J'f•wp•rt l o1.11ow•r' 114·,1nn1 A••r•11: l'.O. 101 1171, 9166) ,,_ ....... C.._ Mltll m Woll hY Strwt .....,_ ... di: ,... , ..... 1 lo...nu. M\lntlnsle!I a.<~: 1717.S. IMCll loui.¥1rd fM CIM*ltll J0$ NorTti f.l 'Glmlno llt1I ( Expanded Ha1'ho1' District By ALAN DlRKlN Of HM DIUJ Plltl ll•lf A m o v e is deve loping in t h e League of Cities to pusll ror expansio n of the Orange Coonty Harbor Distric t. This would be a reversal or the League's stand last year when it sought dissolution of the controversial district. The fight that ended without a verdict over the Harbor District last year in· valved the League, the county supervls· ors 11nd the cities of Huntington Beach and Newport Beach. Essentially the supervisors and New- port Beach wanted to expand the district. headed by· Beaches and Parks Director Ken Sampson, to formally include tht'.! county's parks syslem. Hunlington Beach called for the district to bf dissolved and re.established as a county department. 1'-11yor Jack Green, president of the League of Cities In 1970, won the league's support for this position. The battle was taken to the state Leg· lslature where Assemblyman John Briggs (R-Fulluton) sponsored a comproml5e bill which called for a public referendum on t ither dl.ssoluUon or e'rpanslon or the district. The blll died in committee . Now a League study committee on spe- cial distrlct.5 In the county is recommeod· ing that the Harbor Di!trict be "rttog- nlied to formally Include the beaches and reRional park functions." The rtport was submitted In Janu ary and 11 u:pecltd to be considered by the full Ltague in April. Westminster Mayor Derek McWhlnney headed !be commlltet, which did nol i... • elude a Huntington Beach represen!ali\·e. McWhinney said that the recommendation was proposed by J\tayor Ed Hirth of New. port Beach and was accepted without ar· gument. l>.1cWhinney eleplained that many people Jn inland areas of the county have object· ed to pa ying taxes lo the Harbor Dislrict and said he felt this objection wou ld be overcome if the county parks systein. presently administered by Sampson's slaff. ~·ere form ally included in thr. dis· lrirt. Hirth todav said tha t hr consirlercd rhr district had-done "an outst11nding job" and that it should be expanded. ''There is a great deal left lo he done in further development alnnJ? !he coastline and in parks deve!opn1ent :ind lhere is a limited time 10 do it. \Ve feel expansion of the dist rict is the best \.\·11y to :iccom- plish It. •·If the district v.·ere put Into a county department in competition "'ilh other.q there is a question of whether there 11·rn.1ld be lime for !hat chan11rO\'er or whelhrr that borl\' would havP the strength to OP· er11te effrctive!v," Hirth said. The di"trict ore~en!lv pitrols NtwJX!rl l~~rbor. 11nd al.,o pa1rnls ~un~r-t Af111111 Jc Harbor ne11r H11nrin11tro., Rrflrh. NewT!Orl i-' h~npy \l~lh lh11 sC"\'ice bu! in Hunting· lo" R"i>Ch ther11 i~ rli.,,.o.,trnt. ~untlni:rtrin Beach Public Jnfrirmatinn Orlfctr \l/l/tian1 Rced said tha! cl!~· life· guard patrols 11nd county patrols in Hunt· lngton Harbour overlap. He said that th is w11s because the city consi ders the county service Inadequate. FINAL DAY MIO.WINTER SALE -FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM , . HENREOON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREOON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HER ITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1721 W11tcllff Dr,, 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profe1slon1I Inferior De1igner1 Av1ll1bl._AID-NSID LAGUNA HACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6lll OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I DAIL V PILCT lJ Colonel to Face Discusses Invasion Prlorltr Trial on My Lai Kissinger Reveals Neiv Face of War WASHINGTON (UPI} - The Army announced today that Col. Oran K. Henderson. 1 field commander in the My Lal area at the time of the alleged massacre there in 1968, would face court martial trial on charges of attempting l.O cover up the incident. At the same time, Lt. Gen. Needle Jab J. 0. Seaman said similar charges against Capt. Dennis H. Johnson had been dismissed ''be cau1e or insufficient evidence.'' Henderson was commander of the 11th infantry brigade at the Ume of the slaying of South Vietnamese at My Lai ~farch 16. 1963. The company headed by L t . William E. Calley, currenUy in trial on murder charges in the case, was a part o{ Hende.rsoa 's brigade. Johnson was an Army intelligence officer at the time. Quarantines Apollo Gal Gen. Seaman is commander of First Army headquarters SPACE CENTER. Houston at nearby Ft. Meade, Md., where some or those accused fUPI) -A blue-eyed blonde in the case have been awaiting virologist stuck a hypodennic outcome of investigation of needle inlo her finger while char11:es. {j~ U,1 T•ltllllt!t Miners Saved WASHINGTON !UPll - Presk!1:11t Nl1on's national securlty adviser, Dr . Henry Kissinger, said tod&y an invasion of North Vietnam Couple Tied To Tree, Strangled HILLS BOROUGH. N.C. (UPI) -Patricia Ml.M, 20, aM Jessie ~fcBant, 19, were in love. McBane. a student at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, and Miss Mann planned to marry afler Mi!! ~1ann finished her nursing studies at Durham 's Watts Hospjta.J next year. Today's action left atudying moon dust brought only one officer charged in back by Apollo 14 and was the alleged cover up facing I m med I ate l y sent into trial. Henderson was charged quarantine. under three articles of the Uniform Code of Miiitary Loretta Johnson embraces her husband John. who Dr. Ben C. Wooley, manager Justice with dereliction in the along with two other miners, crawled to safety The couple attended a Valentine's party Feb. 12 and left together shortly before midnight. They were not seen alive again. A Sut'.-eyor. driving through a heavily wooded a r e a between 0 u r h a m and Hillsborough Thursday, discovered the bodies of the young man and his attractive blonde girlfriend tied to a la.r11:e oak tree . 6f biological sciences at the performanCi! of his duties. from behind a SO·foot thick wall of coal Thursday Space Center, said Nancy J. failure to obey a lawful in G~undy, Va. The three men \\'ere trapped by a Klein, 22, of Clear Lake City, regulation, making a false cave-in for more than 12 hours. Tex.. may have been statement, and false swearing. ---------------------On Jan. 29 Se am a n contaminated by the moon dis missed charges a g a inst dust. She was admitted to Maj. Gen . Samuel W. Koster, quarters separate from the who had com manded the Apollo 14 astronauts to avo1d America! division at the time recontaminating them. of the My Lai incident. ''She was inoculating chick ~aman said he look .his eggs with a hypodermic needle actio~ afte.r a .personal review filled with moon d u s t , ~ • of mvesugat1ons conducted eiplained Wooley, who al~ the charges were is a quarantine control office.~ ~.red March 17, 1970. at the Manned Spacecraft dets?n was one o.r 23 center Army off1Ci!rs and enhsted The · t ....i th men lnitially charged with punc urC\J egg was en crimes stemming from A-ty sealed wllh glue. However, the Lai. Their ranks ranged from 1tubborn .tube had se~led !ts that of a no.stripe private to own open1n.g. Mr!. Klein, wife Koster, a two-star general. of 1 chemical engineer, used Two officers -ca pt. a clean ~eedle t~ reopen the Eugene M. Kotouc and Capt. tube and m so doing punctured Ernest L. Medina ·-still are the tube. her glove and her charged with paiticipating in finaer, he 11id. the alleged massacre. seventy-one for everyone Youth Escapes Killers Of New Jersey Teens Sheriff C. D. Kn ight said they had died of strartgulalion. Authorities were at a los& for any motive for the deaths. A se~rch shortly after they disa ppt"ared was fruitless until Thursday when the bodies were discovered just off a dead end dirt road near the Orange.Durham County line, partially covered with leaves and with rope s around their necks and wrists. FRANKLIN PARK, N. J. (UP)l -A 17-year-old youth, the only witness to the knife slayings of l'A'O other teenagers, was held i " protective cuslody overnight while police .st:arched the state for the assailants. Roger Ladd. 17, of New Brunswick. escaped from the killers after they forced him to strip. He suffered a knife wound on his neck during the escape which required 16 stitches to close. He ran to a nearby house, but its occupants refused to admit him. At the second house, at approxima~Jy I: 15 a .m., he was let in and telephoned Police. One fo1· Road Queen to Sail Saturday The nude bodies of Lynn SACRA~1ENTO I AP) -The course, fired upon by a top Cassaro, 18, of New retired British liner Quee11 st.3te fiscal adviser, defended Brunswick, and John Galino, Mary, buffeted by waves of by the Long Beach city J7, of Jamesburg, were found manager and rolling In a In a parked car on a county financial and legal trouble , riptide of lawsuits. road a.bout four hours after takes her last v o Ya g e In 1963 Long Beach voters Ladd telephoned police. beginning at 6:30 a.m. -41.J approved the use of up to Police Chief Russell ~f. miles from Pier E to Pi('r $60 million hi. public tidelands Pfeiffer said there had been Jin Long Beach Harbor. oil funds for a world's fair no motive established but Pier J will be he r sHc. police sent out a bulielin for permanent home in a new The city and state for years two men described by Ladd. life as a maritime museum. had shared royalties from Pfeiffer said Ladd told conventioR center and tourist offshorp wells and a 1964 law police the three teenagers complex. Long Beach CHy made it an 85-15 split, with ~·ere parked in Ne 'v officials predict she'll be a Long Beach getting t 5 Brunswick when two men wilh solid moneymaker . percent. to be spent only for was nol ''the dominant probability at the moment," ,.....ln respon5e to 1\legalions by Hanoi and hinla from top Saigon ofricials about & possible Soulh Vietnamese move into North Vietnam, Kissinger said : "It's a novel problem btcause now !t Is North Vietnam that has Invaded neiahborinc countries. The idea of anyone invading North Vietnam would ha ve bee n unthinkable a year ago. Th.is certainly indicates an evolution in the balance ot strength On Indochina)." But he added that an invasion "is not the dominant probability at this moment'' and said South Vietnam "could not involve us in any military move" or that type without lhe expressed approval of the President. Kissinger was interviewed on a CBS.TV MWI program. Ki1sln1er made the 1t1te.ne·nt about the "dominant problbility" cf an Invasion lPhen uked U the reports from both Hanoi and Saigon about 1ucb a move might evolve into "ftallty" '°°"· Hano\'1 representaUvu at the Paris peace talks have charged that the S o u t h Vietnamese and Americans were preparina: an invasion of North Vietnam in the wake of the Laos incuni.on. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Vin Thieu was quoted Thuraday by hi1 government's news aaency as havina SI.id A drive into North Vietnam "is only a matter of time." Today, however, the 'Thieu government took the position that it could "neither confirm nor deny" that 'l'hieu had made such a rmark durinl a speech earlier in the week. But Viet Presidtnt Nguyen Cao Ky, long an advocate of invadin1 North V I e t n a m , renewed such a ca!J recently. Kissinge r, who had a major role in preparing Nixon's st a t e • o !-the-world report ThUNday. conceded that Hanoi probably Is correct In believing that Red China would enter the war if North Viell'lam's elistence were threatened. But KissinJer added that he felt ••we are correct in pointing out that it is highly unlikely that Communist Chlna wUI come In under e<>nditldns that c u r r e n t l y exist." "In foreign policy the most Intractable problems are where both sides are right,•• Kissinger aaid. ~ FOUNDED1953 ,,) ~?.~~~:~~~{;~ WESTCUFF AT DOVER e NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92663 Ttlephone (7141 642-4000 STATEMENT OF CONDITION at Dectmbtr 31, 1970 ASSETS Ca5h. U.S. Gov't Obl1g1Uons itnd Other Securities •• , Loans on Real £!.ta~ , • , Coritracts on Sale of RtaJ E&t.ate , , , , , , , •• Lo11ns to Facilita te Sa.le ()f Real E1tate . , , , •• , Loans on ReaJ Estate Held for Development • , , Real Estate. Owner {Netl , Rtal Estate Purchased for Invl'stment , , .• , .... , Federal Home Loan Bank Stock , • . . , • , •• , • Office Premises and Equipment <Net) •• •,,. Other Asset& . , • , , • , • $ .5.079.1.57 38.921,474 .5,233 31.985 323,930 84.~ 810,476 "28,400 19S,lts 9.5.5.114 TOT AL ASSE:TS .... • • • $46.835, 769 lJABILITIES, CAPITAL and RESERVES Savin1s Accounts . . . . . . $36,262.471 Advances From Federal Home Loan Bank , ••••• Oth~r lJabillti~ •• , •• , Deferred Income , • , , , • S.139,900 1.64S,201 281.098 TOT AL LIABil.JTIES • • $43,328,678 CAPITAL ANO RlSERvtS Guarantee Stock. Reserves and Surplus , , • TOTAL lJARILITIES CAPITAL ANO RESERVES • , • , • , , , 3,!I07,091 Srl6.83S. 769 INSURED SAVJNCS -Accounts art! lnsurtd to $20,000 by the. Ftdt.rat Saving! and loan lnauranct Corpor11:tion, a ptrm.att:ent aggncy of the Vnittd Statt1 Government. now 11 knives forced their way into But lately the grand o!rl marine or shoreline projects the car and ordered its _l~a~d!_Y__l1:ha~s~s".:ai~ted~~•'....:l~ro~u~bl~e~d __:o~f_:•~la~t:•~in~l~"~'~sl~.-~~-~~~~~ occupants to take on all their ~~~ IMO HARBOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (714) 64().9100 clothing. The teenagers. with Galino driving. were forced to drive through New Brunswick and Franklin Township. Pfeiffer aaid Ladd told him it '4'as at Franklin, just over the New Brunswick city line , that he escaped. being cut in the throat as he did. FINAL FEW DAYS of our winter SALE Pantsuits Dresses • Jumpsuits • Blouses • Pants • Sweaters • Purses Values to $80.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Now for final days : • • : EVERYTHING : ! s500 & s1000 : • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Thel:Pok t'I AJan ~!aunt 33 Fashion Island Newpa" 81ach M11ter Chirp lankAmerlcard C11h 6th Anniversary Sale now in progress at all store~! I I ' ,, 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE City Budget b Au ·sterity Newporl Beach Cily Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt may get more, much more. than he bargained for last month when he asked the City Council to give him some direction in preparing the 1971·72 budgel That directio n has come in the form of unpreced· entedly strong instructions introduced Monday night. The guidelines from the council say he tnust pre· determine the tax rate at $1 .20 (a 2 'h: cent cut). freeze manpower levels, declare employe raises will be mini· blal, and a few other things. Hurlburt, when he first saw them. was literally aghast He pleaded for -and got -a two-vi1eek delay in t9eir adoption because he had "questions on interpreta· t1on." He may have meant he thought the restrictions are unreasonable, un\11ork1ble or impossible lo meet , but he didn't say it. Hurlburt probably "'Ould react strongest to the &alary stipulations. The guidelines propose pay hikes be based strictly on cost of living factors established as of May l. The council committee that prepared them said: 0 Those salaries that fall below five percent of com· parative salaries for like and similar functions will re· ceive consideration for a cost of living increase; those at or above this five percent mark wW be frozen for the fiscal year.'' That is a tough statement. The employes don't like it and Hurlburt knows it. Undoubtedly, the council knows it too but, stressing the general condition of the economy, will call it. a fa ct of life. stance -as tough as they dare in a time of high unem· ployment. Labor negotiations lh is year will be stickier than previolL'ilY if the policy is adopted. l-Jurlburt probably will use th is argument in ask in g the guidelines be eased. He also could cite sharp reduction in capital improve4 ments that would be necessary. Austerity programs are analogous with econo1nic recession. And the council '"as obviously shaken by the nearly $400.000 fall-off in city revenues that hit them in recent weeks as a result of the economic slowdown . He can argue that economic indicators show a brightening picture and revenu es will improve. He can note that local government agencies are historically slow in recognizing those trends. But the clear indication from the council is that it doesn't believe it can take a "business as usual" approach this year. Harbor Area Business SOme of the economic pains of 1970 are still with us, but here in the Harbor Area everything wasn't bad. Figures compiled by the First NationaJ Bank of Orange County show that Newport Beach an d Costa ?tles a for 1970 posted: -A gain of $24 million in taxable retail sales over 1960. -A gain of $1251f.i mill ion in total buying income. -A gain of 300 in retail sales outlets. These figures don't tell all the story. or course. Un· employment was felt. and building activity sho"·ed a marked decline from the previous year. M...._,~,,.:O ~Jaybe councilmen will put it more diplomatically, but that's \Vhat they'll say. The employes, in tum, may adopt a more militant But as Costa ~fesa gre"' lo 72.800 and Ne\vport Beach neared the 50,000 population mark, it is clear that the business base in the Harbor Area continues lo build at a solid rate. N ~PACK YOU~ CLU~5> SPIRO. YOU'RE NH~£~ AT THE ~OOH MINH TRAIL~ $110,000 Cost Per Ettettay Killed Profiteering on the War WASHINGTON -War rare, according to a confidential ''Defense Ind ustry Profit Study," is a lucrative busi ness. Behind the soldier stands the supplier. behind the patriot the profiteer. When Julius caesar invaded Gaul, it co.st only 00 cents to kill an enemy. Yet the Roman contractors who supplied the swords, shields, spears and provisions raked in the riches. Today it costs $110,000 for every enemy 11id low. The giant corporations, which gupply the instruments ol destruction, pile up enormous profits measured in the millions. DEFENSE CONTRACT'OltS h a v e fudged the ir figures to show earnings: on equity invest· ment of only 13.8 percent for small firms and 28.4 per- cent for big com· panles. But govern- ment acct1untants, a r t e r painstaking examinations of 146 contract!!, found the real rate of return on equity investment to be 56.I percent. The contra ctors' reports, invariably, claimed that profits were far lower than the accountant.s fou nd them to be. The damning details are contained in a li- page gtudy which, at this stage, is intended for official eyes only. '"I'hi! document is a draft of a r:~' ~ _...._,. • .,....,,. .. ,,., ,·\ ., ... ,,., .. t ; ~Jack AnderM>n ~Vt,'-'"l ~ •1• " ( .-, " proposed report or the G e n e r a I Accounting Office,". warn!! a cover sheet. "It is •.• being made available solely lo those having re s pon sib il i t i es concerning the subjects di5cussed. . • • Recipients of this d r a f t must not show or release its contents ... under any circumstances."· THE STUDY WAS slipJ)ed to us, however, by an insider who feared the defense industry was bringing pressure to suppress or, at least, lo tone down the findings. In an earlier column. \l'e published some of the highlights. Here are additional details: Tile GAO found that ''progre ss payments," which a benevolent Pentagon grants: to contractors before their work is completed, boosts profits by an average 20 percent. The GAO's accountants discovered one manufacturer who was producing the same item for the government under two different contracts. On one, be got progress payments, and his profits were almost SO percent. On the other contract. no progress payments were made, and his profits: v.·ere 27.5 percent. ONE REASON for exorbitant de[ense profits is the practice of the contractors to provide cushy jobs for retired generals and admirals. Officer after officer has jumped into the outstretched arms of corpo rations ha ving contracts with the government. This has come perilously close, in some instances, to outright bribery . Another advan tage the Pentagon ha!! given arbitrarily to many big companies is the use of goverMlent-owned tools and plants. These goverrunent plants, which belong to the taxpayers, are made available lo contractors on the most fa vorable terms. Where big contracto rs are concerned, there's also little competitive bidding, Sometimes bids have been taken, the n afterward pampered contractors have been allov.·ed to match the IO\\' bid5 of co mpetitors. 1'UNDER PRF.SENT policies ... stales the confidential study, •·the profits be ing negotiated for contracts where there is no effective price competition are based upon a percentage of the estimated costs involved. "As a result. contractors ha ve nQ incentive to invest in more modern equipment to increase efficienC'y and reduce costs. Investments tend IQ lower rather than increase profits in the long run. Thus, contractors have a strong incentive to minimize thei r investments.'' The GAO urges no less than a complete change in the system. The True Story of Moses A 1ood many Americans feel strongly that priests, min isters and rabbis should never engage in political issues - particularly when they 're on the other l!iide. The attitude that men of God should mind their own busi· ness stems, of course. from the les- sons of the Bible. One of the earliest is the story of Moses. It was 1.foses' con- stant refusal to stick his nose into I.he worldly affairs of his congregation that set the pattern followed by all religious leaders in Biblical times. One need only quote a few chapters from the all-too-familiar "Gospel Ac· cording to St. Pontius·· to convince in· terferlng cler'ics they should stay out of public affairs and tend to ~ir knit· ting. E:ii:cerpts follow. AND TllE LORD spake unto Afoses rut of the burning bush, aaying. 1 have aurely 1eeo lht afflic tion of my ptople -----Friday, February 26, 1971 Tht t ditoriol pao« of the Datru Pilot itek• io infonn and 1tim- 1do.te reader• b11 pre1tnting thi• new1pcp•r'1 opinions and com-mentarv cm topfci of irUutst and ligniflconce, bv providing a forum for the: ezpre:11ion of our reodtrs• opfJttonl. and bM prtsentfng th1 dltrtrl t vfew- pointr o/ fn/.,,,,.d ·~"""' ••d 1pok<rllln 01I ~ of lhf do~, Rabert N. Weed, Publi!ber •• and the Lord spake unto him, saying, I l .Art Hoppe t 1 1 ha\'e "'rit Ten Commandments on th ese 1v.•ri tables of stone for my people. And tl1oses asked, O. Lord, shall 1 take lhy Ten Commandment s down to thy people and read them unto them? And the Lord frowned. saying angrilY unto r-..toses. Thou art a man of Goel. It is not for thee to go around introducing Jegislati\'e programs. t.f ind thine own business. v.•hich are in Egypt and J ""ould deli\•er them from the Pharaoh. And Moses replied. saying. 0, Lord, mayha p J should fall on my knees before the Pharaoh and say unto him, Let my people gol And the Lord frowned, saying angrily unto Moses, Tilou art a man of God, not a lobbyist. Hold thy tongue. And Mos~ held his tongue. And a committee of laymen among t h e Israelite..s led them out of Egypt unto the shores of the Red Sea. But the Egyptians pursued them , alt the horses and chariots of lhe Pharaoh, and ove:rtook them. And the children of Israel fell on their knees and cried out to t.1oses, saying, Part the waters of the sea that ~:e may cross on dry ground ; then allow the waters to clO!!le again and liwallow up our enemies. But Moses said unto them , 1 ant a man of God, not a hydra ulic enginee r. Nor do 1 concem myself v.·ith military matters. AND, SOMEHOW, the Jsraelltes cross- td the Red Sea and entered the Desert of Sinai where, being led by a committet, they wandtted for forty years, some of the committee wishing 10 go th Is way and some th1t. And the chlldrtn or Israel cried out to ~loses, saying, Guide ll!!I to The Promised Land of milk and honty. And M°"'a replied, saying, 1 will not enter controversies over laying d ow n guidelines. SU thtm, Dolt lhou uk a man of God to develop a Sinai Water Pl&n1 And A1oses went up unto Mount Sinai AND SO THE children of Israel reach· ed The Promised Land. And there Moses taught them bingo and whist and organiz· ed for them socials and suppers and the ladies· sodality. And he grew old in years. rich in honors and in the respect of his flock. And on his death bed. he spake pro- phecy, saying unto his successor, Joshua: If thou v.·ouldst be revered a!!I a shepherd. avoid controversy. eschew strife, care not for the hunger. the thirst or the wants of thy flock. All v.•ho follow this creed shall be respected men of c;oo. And, lo, so it came to pass. Dear Gloomy Gus: Who hirtd Utt official!! for the Nt\l·port vs. Huntington Beach basketball game! One guy :sttm· ed to be making ;.II the c•ll!!I, some when he was out of position. And he called the foul and tcchni· cal foul with one second Jert that cost Nev.ix>rt tht game. -M. L. A, & B. J. L. ltllt ,....,.. ...,,tcl!J .........,,. ..... .., ..,_. ... ,,., ftlltw ef "" .......,.,.... l..C '"' ... -Iii • ....,. ..... o.llJ •111t. Relationship Between Art. , Character f\.1y column on Beethoven's birthday brought a lot of flack from readers -some of whom disagreed with my thesis that •·culture·• as such does nothing to improve a person's character, v.·hi\e others took umbrage at my estimate of Beethoven's ov.TI personal character. Not to pursue the argument into tedium. let me simply state v.·hat J th ink is true about the relationship betv.•een art and character, based not only on study but also on the many v.Tilcrs and artists (including even a few geniuses) I have knov.·n over a long period. IN THE FIELD OF the arts, a man's \\'Ork represents ·what he would like to be; his personal life represents what he has to be. That is, the best part of every creative ma n goes into his "·ork; the dross remains in his personal life. This is why so many persons are disa~ pointed when they meet a great artist in person: he is small- er than hi!! v.·ork. I yield to no man in my adoration of Beethoven's genius. His last sym· phon ies, sonatas and quartets are among the noblest productions of mankind. And he \Vas not merel y a musical genius in a technical sense -he also deeply understood the spi ritual roots o r mankind. (111is rxplains \\'hy so fine a virtuoso as Horowitz refused to play the lale Beethoven sonatas, saying modestly, "Jam not a philosopher.") BUT BEETHOVEN as a man v.·as quite another thing. While he had his moments of goodness and graciousness, he was for the most part in the grip or a neurosis that stunted and perverted the v.·hole spectrum of his relationships with the world. In his life he did not possess the free will that he possessed in his music: he was a victim of his own psychic past. and only in his music \\'as he able to escape from this slavery. As for lhe influence of great music, painting and literature on their audience, there is absolute ly no evidence. in history or psychology. that men v.·ho are moved by these cre3tions are made in any way "better.. in their personal lives or in their careers. Most often, th ey use art as a "release" from rtality r11ther than as a deeper entrance into it. AND EVEN THOSE who percei\'e the profound spiritual implications of v.·orks of art may be too psychically crippled W transform this knowledge Into positive acts of lovt: indeed. if the creator cannot dQ it himself, hOw can we erpect the recipient to do so? We chan ge only by the power of per:sonal example. as Socrates and Jesus and St. fo"rancis so fully understood . We do not change by preachments. Ideas, or symbols. Tolstol tried more desptrately th11n any other genius t.o Jivt up to his works. and f•lled . Jn the end, he recognized that art c1n point the way, but is powerles! to lead us there. Student Answers On Flag Respect To the Editor: "Do I, as a t.:CI studen t. respect tbe An1erican nag?" (t.-lailbox, Feb. 19 ). Not too many years ago Congress \'Oled for lhe imposition of harsh penalties against anyone burning the flag of the United States. During the announcemen t of this law I became cons1derably puzzled because these same congressmen, by acl!!I of negligence or commission. are the ones who are burning and polluting the land that the flag is supposed to represent. Surely a befuddlemenl or symbol \Yith reality? IT SEE!'i1S TO 111E that not only congressn1en, bul also many people today have become so conditioned by symbols -clocks. v.·ord s, money, flags , names, etc. -lhat. th eir minds have become "hypnotized" and so unable lo "feel beyond" these man-made conventions. Now. I'm not renouncing these symbols, nothing could be further from the truth, r m mere ly urging one to "real·eyes" the position and relationship betwee n JSymbol and reality. SO YOU SEE, the above queslion, which I'm about to answe r is like answering the question: ''Do you respect or value the menu at such and such a restaurant?" \\'ell. the ans11i·er. of course, depends on the food which is served there. unless I'm going to be eating the menu! In conjunc tion with this, let me now say that. AT THIS t>.10~1 ENT, I do not respect the American flag/the territory of the United States, because DDT. smog, po!Jution, etc. just don't "taste" good. \\'AK E UP! Vi'ake up , people or America, from your long and enduring sleep. Don't let these symbols control and ana esthetize your brain "rlehypnotize·· your callouserl a n d ''novocained '' consciousness to the hrutalitie!'! of saturation bombing of plant~. animals. insects and people. Wake ur to these atrocities! I'm sure you "-ou!d begin to we<?p. Let us all cry together!: DANNY MIKELS UCI Sludenl 1•refers Co1111ty To the Editor: I read an article in your paper dated Feb. 18. on page 10, entitled "Island Study Begins·• in which It said, "Critics point out that residents of such (county) areas benefit lrom most city services Mailbox l •1ter1 from rt 1cltrt If• wtl<Hn•. N9rm11" •rlltn """"" '"'¥'' llltir OMlllH• 111 )M .. ,,, tr ltlll. Tiit rltlll It cotwltni.a ""''' ft flt Nl11 i1 rtltrvtll. AM lt!ltn mull 1 ... clt>dt 1i1n1tvr1 1nd m1illn1 91Nf'flr.. IHI! "'""' !'nil lit Wflflllt l• 111 rttVHI ~I IV!lklfllt ,... .... II '''''"''· ""'"" will net bf IMl~Nll\M. \\'ilhout contributing tax money." r>.!y question ls this · \Vhat city benefits do l receive "'ithout contributing tax money? TO r>.IY KNOWLEDGE we receive no city benefits other than a Costa Me sa maili ng address. if that is a benefit. If you do not have an answer, please put me in touch \vith some ••critic'' v.·ho does. F'rom a "county islander." who wishes to remain county, even without street lights. sidew alks, streetsweepe rs, and a $200 to $300 increase in tax.es. MICHAEL WESTON Split As1111de r To tl'te Editor : Dri\'e through llunlington Beach and see the beautiful oil wells on both sides of Coast Highway. Huntington Beach is planning to rebuild the adjoining battered downtown section and make an Old Town for a tourist attraction. Where is the freeway to be built? Behind the city~ Drive through Laguna Beach on Coasl Highway. The traffic is horrendous! Yet, they chose to place the freeway behind the city, and not destroy its artistic beauty. Ho1vever. Ne\\•por1 Beacb. with ii~ beautHul harbor, lovely island... and \1·aterv.·a~·~. is to be splil asunder to feed a commercial shoppin~ center and make more money ror \VHOrif ? i\-IARGARET E. HALL Max Raffe rl!I To the Editor: Did Dr. A-tax Rafferty seriously believe he was defeated at the polls because of a third-term -in.California hoax? And that's the mentality Orange County voted for! ~t LUDLOW Nonconformists W a1ited For JOO ~·ea1·s the oil Industry ha~ been notable for itJS imagination, risk· taking and spectacular achie1·ement in mrellng public demand for lls producls under all circumstances. The very talents of the industry thal h11ve aCCQUTlted for Its success make it a klglcal target of political attack. They aL'IO now mak e It • leeder in meeting. "'ith a constru cti\'e approach. the problem of bridging the gul f between fantasy and reality among young pt<>plt concerning busint.ss -or the "esU1bllshmenl,'' U )'OU plea.st. IN AN UNPRECEDE1''TED lnte.rview. !he lhree lop executh'e officers of lhe nation's largest oil company carried on l!I rap session -or old-fashioned bull session -with three univcr~1ty students. The meeting was moderated by Frank McGee of NBC Nf!ws -and was whol ly unrthear11ed. The discu&Slon covered drugs, tmployment opporluniUts. the '. Gueat Ed ilorial - role of I.he company in environment.al problems and its ct1ntrlbutions 10 "nonprofit'' undertakings o[ all ~rts. The students discovered one surprising fact. The mos! successfu l people: in business are nonconformis1s. ONE OF THE company officials. when asked if it werf' nttts~ary lo conforn1 in ~rder to su cC'i?ed in his company , replied . ""'e spend an enormous amoun i of time combing through our orga.nizatfo" for people v.·ho art crtn!h•e. imag inative innovative . . , So It seems odd ....: this coovlction that you ha\'e to conform -when v.·e spend our Ume trying to find people who don't conform in order to promote thtm." l.nclustrlal News Re,le" : . ·~ • ,I Bouquets Set MooG for Golden Spring; -I \ I \ • • Spring flowers brightened Newport's winter gray when members o( Angelitos de Oro honored patronesses of their 10th annual Spring Ball dur· ing a luncheon yesterday. Mrs. Richard Bertea ho sted the gathering, which featured floral ar· rangements predominated by yellow blossoms. Guests were greeted by l\1rs. William Holstein, patroness chairman, and ?.trs. Allen Grubb and Mrs. Newton V. Allison. luncheon co-chairmen. Also welcoming patronesses \vere Mrs. Clifford Hakes and Mrs. George Woodford. committee members. Auxiliary members served as hostesses. The 55 members of Angelitos de Oro now are at work on the Gold Book, a pictorial engagement calendar which will be presented during the April 24 ball in the Newporter Inn. MAIN EFFORTS The ball and Gold Book are the group's main fund-raising efforts (or Big Brothers of Orange County, an organization \vhich helps fatherless and troubled boys. Ten-year patronessei; honored \Vere the ?itmes. George L. Bradford, ('. S. Brokaw, A. De\1•ey Callahan. E. Avery Crary, Asel Eo(f, Rolla R. Hays Jr .. blyford Irvine and Howard B. La\\'SOn. - Others \\'ere the Mmes. Jurgen H. Lorentzen. Lester C. Lowe, E. L. Emmet, Robert J. ?i1erritt. Shirley l\1eserve. Raymond Tecklenborg, Charles S. Wheeler, llorace S. Wilson and George H. Yardley Jr. 1971 patronesses are the Mmes Daniel G. Aldrich, Dwight Anderson, 11-1ary Axelson, David Ballantine, William L. Barker. John A. E. Bullis, Stan· Jey S. Burrill, Bertru1n C. Coffey Jr., Thayer Crispin, Richard F. Dwyer and D. Walter Elliott. MORE PATRONESSES More the Mmes. Paul IV. Elmquist. A. Cattell English. C. Sheldon Fisher, Frank C. Harrington. Clifford E. 1-fughes, Thomas T. Inch, Wilbur Borger J ager. \Vard E. Jevrell, Janet l\fa cLeod Klug. Robert Leonard Lang, John B. La°"•son, \V. Douglas Lee and Charles B. Le Bon Ill. Still others are the Mmes. John Macnab, Harry John March, John N. Matthews, Ed\vard I,. Mayo. 1--taurice Cayle McCray. \Villiam H. McGee, \V. Phelps Merickel, John Robert Meserve, l\1arshall L. 1'1organ and Carl Neisser. Additional patronesses are the Mmes. Norman Nixon, Henry E. North Jr .. \Vesley L. Nutten, Edward L. Olsen. Yates Owsley, Paul Arthur Palmer, Edward A. Raulston . Bayard Ryder. Ralph Sampson. Earl Sa\vyer, James Scarborough, George C. Scott, Donald W. Starling and RichJ!,rd Steele. Completing the list are the Pi1mes. lt1axwell Sturges, John J. Swigart, Ralph Tando,vsky, John Stevens Tedford, Glen Vt/. Thomas, Henry M. tnl· man . Harold Stanley Voegelin, Ed\vard F. \Vard Jr .. Reid \Vasson, John \Vayne, H. B. K. Willis, Roscoe H. White, Elvin K. \Vilson, \V. H. Yule and Miss Agnes Blomquist. ANGELS TAKE WINGS -Patronesses of Angelitos de Oro \Vere honored during a luncheon in the home or 1'1rs. Richard Bertea yesterday. h1rs. \Villiam Hol stein (left), patroness chairman greets "angels of gold," the Pi-1mes. Rolla R. Hays Jr .. \V. Phelps h1erickcl and Lester C. Lo°"•e. ft'le1nbers and patronesses discussed plans for the 10th annual Spring Ball planned for April 24. •• Women Invited to Tea I 1 '1 . , Beauty Tricks Shared ' +>t' l\1embers of the Lillo Isle \\'01nan's Club will roll out ~ the red carpet for roya lty \\·hen they meet Tuesday, l\1arch 9, in the clubhouse. Guest. I e cl u re r and demonstra tor will be a prince of the royal famlly of beauty .J ~ ex~~rts, Michael \Vcstmorc, ·wh·o will reveal make-up techniques and share beau1y scercts. During th:! noon luncheon past presidents of the club 'viii be honored. Thcsr ~till residing on Lillo ls!e include \he l\1n1cs. r-.r. /\. Rirh'·y Jr.. Ra I fl h ' Tant!o··,;;i;y , E. Terrance :Ai ·~·it ~'.":·;:i1 1, Arnold Dovey, Donald 1p-~( '.#4, , Jacoh1. C. E. Vandervort, Robert Short and 1-1. J . Mean\. ~ Others still in surround ing , ~ areas include the ~·l me~. · Stuart Babcock , Ralph Holde'l, Frank Auslin. Hal Di k e , Robert Armstrong. Mart in Lockney, Thomas Le t t n , BEA ANDERSON, Editor " , ... 11 hJrs. Ralph Ponce de Leon u•ill open her l\lission Viejo home tomorro'v at 2 p.m. for a membership tea. given by Irvine Juniors for prospectives. All area \vomen are invited. Completing preparations are Mrs. R. Lee Pendleton, presi· dent {left) and ?i1rs. D. C. Walters, membership chairman. Charles Lamb, Nelson \V. Niece, Hay L<>ngenhcim, Kent Hitchcoc k and Warner B. Gates. Another past presiden t. 1'1rs. Russell Robinson, now re sides in Connecticut. '"'>cJi.Oi MIRROR REFLEC~T,.;S::.,F,.:,A,;:,IREST -Each member of the Lido Isle Woman's Club may be the "fairest of them all" after a lecture and demonstration by Mich· ael Westmore, prince of the royal family of beauty experts. Practicing makeup techniques "prior to tbe Tuesday, March 9, luncheon meeting are Mrs. Don· aid Jacobi (seated) and Mrs. E. Terrance Moran, past presidents. Patience Strained When Friends Develop Nose for News DEAR ANN LANDERS : I work fer 1 heart specialist. A patient whom we have been seeing for sc,·rral months just left the office in a state of near collapse. lt seems a neighbor telephoned her after midnight lo inform her of the dealh of a mutual friend. this y,·oinan, who is sick herself, became terribly upset and now she must spend several days in bed. Please tell me "''hat lhere is to be gained by phoning a sick or elderly person in the middle of the night to give bad news-? The person who gets the call can do nothing to help. He Is merely robtled of a badly-needed night's s~p. t urge you to tell your readers that If they ha ve bad news they ihould at least wait until morning. It's easier to race. And II you can tell me, Ann - ANN LANDERS Landers, "'hy people are &0 stupid and inconsirferale I'd appreciate it. Thank you. SECRETARY TO A CARL:. LOGIST DE!!~ SEC.: There'• more lnvol\•ed here lh:in stupidity and lack of eon· iider: ion. Tbere'1 a tlllge of sadism in I' ~ p~rson who enjoys being the bear r nf bad lldlng1. These gloom mert ~ consider It a major victory Jf they · :. lhe flnt wlUI the bad news. 1 dou l.lt that tbla column will deter them , but perbaps U wlll help wise up the vktim1 of 1ucb calls. That "dear frk!nd" wbo wanted you lo be lbe lrst to know is no lrlend. DEAR ANN LANDERS' I' lhis from Vietnam. Your e-01 appears in the Saigon dail y paper and we see il whenever v.·e can. I received t \\'O bundles of mail last. week. In the first bundle were two letters telling me lhat my girl is stepping out. In the second bundle was another letter -same new!!. Today I received two letters from my girl saying she had dinner wilh 1 guy she knew in hish school. He married 1 friend of hers and there is no funny stuff going on . l' ure of it. \\' t do people back home think they ar accomplishing by writing a man · the service that his girl is cheating? Do they believe it will cheer him up? Everyone of the people who wrote said they were telling me because they were ''true friends .'' 1 don't call this friendship. Do you? Please print my letter and add a blast of your own. Thanks, Ann. -GRIPE OF AN IN· FAN'rRYMAN DEAR G.J.: Rt ad lbe advice lo lbe letter above. It applle1 here, also. As J to.Id up Uteni -"lnle friends" lite tbe1t, nobod7 needs. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Whenever I read a letter in your column from a husband who complains because his wife spends too much money, t wish I could trade places will\ him. If you think I'm crazy let me explain. J\.1y wife ha5 always been very carefu l with the dollar. Jn fact she is TOO careful. J\.1oney sticks to her like cockleburs to a goat. We have been married 27 years and I have always handed over my paycheck lo her. We own a lovely home free and clear, and have sent two children through colle~. We don't owe 1 dime. anywhere and we ha ve $39,000 in savjngs bonds, plus paid-up insurance and a boa I. I would llke to have •n extra $10 a week in addition to lunch money for camera equipment and a few bookl now and then. My wife say11, "No. You will only get into trouble." She's a grtQ . woman except for this one fault. Com- ment, please. -EMPTY \VALLET DEAR EMPTY: Did you uy wallet or bead? For be1ven•1 ulle, cash your paycheck, take oul SIO and live It srp. You'n eoutled. Give in or lose tiJm . • • wnen • guy gives you this line, look out! F.or lips on how to handle the super RI saJesman, check Ann Landen. Read her bookl<t, "Necking and Petting -What Are the Umltl?" Send your requeS\ lo Ann Landera ln ca,. or tile DAU. Y PILO'I'. tnc:looiog SO c:eots In coin ~ a long, stamped, 1ttr .. ddreued envelope. . J4 D.ltLY ,,!LOT Friday, F'!bruary 26, 1971 ~-World's Roads ~ Lead By JO OUON deal with travel and points 11rea, and soon he had tnouEh fered travel editors. and tried ~ 01 tt1t ~'" "1191 •11tt of interest I bro u g b o u t material for a substantial for five years to get the tiUe. iYou ma~ have to p;iy $2S Southern Californ ia. histor.y of the mountains. Fin11lly his boss said "the cet into Yosemite somtday, U:adabrand, a newspaprr next trip that comes is yours," the prediction of Ru~ columnist who has traveltd COMPROl°'11SE and Leadabrand found himseU adabrand i~ correct. all Over the world, began his He negotiated with a on his way to Detroit. ~ The author and columnist. travel writing with a column publisher, \1•ho wanted him to Jn r.1arch he will depart _,,ho introduced hiJ newest in Westwayll magazine -nTile a guidebook to the for Egypt, and he says, very :talifornia Byways book lo outlining ont or two da y trip:oi mountains. and "rom-gravt!y, "I've got it all ~embers and guests or the in Southern California. The promised," agreeing to write figured out -the next cease- ~th Coast Alumnae Club of series originally budgeted !Of' a travel guide. fire v"ill cease while I'm ~I Bela Phi, i;aid more and a year, now Is in its 13th. Leadabrand, a tall, humor-there:" -btore people are traveling In frequent visits to the San ous man with a grey-spr inkled Leadabrand, though he has ~thern California, crowding Gabriel Mountains inspired beard, said he always wanted seen many parUI of the world, lbt place:oi of interest. the author to collect folklore, to be a travel editor for his likes to travel best in Southern ~ But it's partly hj5 faul t maps, pictures a n d In-newspaper to get all the free California bec1use it has !)ec1use most of his books form1tion dealing with the trips to far-away places of-everything -beaches, moun- ~Typewriter Keys ··i~liAE~; ·:Fly for Awards q) . :: Orange County a u t ho r g :f;hose . works were published ~t year w1U ha ve until Fri- ~ .. y, r-.1arch 26. to submil them · r the sixth annual Book and u!hor A~·ards aimpelition ponsored by UCI friends of e Library. ! The first two books entered b 1•e been officially accepted .tty James S. Han r ah an , 'cha irman of the 1971 event. Qualifications, in addition le> belna: written by Orange Coun- ty residents and published last year, require that the entries also must have been published commercially. Books not el igible 'I re those pub lished and distributed at tile expense or the aulhor, unless they contribute to the hlstAJry and folklore of Orang e County. Entered I s "Energetics : Thr. second book, ''Suzie,'• written by Willi am J. Duncan and Mrs. Verda Mackay, r~ counts the history of the 17- month-old Vietnamese child, dying from a birth defect, who v.·as brrughl to Children's Hospital of Orange County for life-saving surgery. Duncan i11: a veteran writer cf newspaper a n d magazine stories and author of "Ri.'1S Queen "iary -Queen of Que,ns," and Mrs. Mackay is public r'lations direclor of CHOC. In "Energetics'' Dr. Cwinup presents a ~impfe ,c;ystcm or weight control. He has directed a research program on lhe problems of obesity and related disorders for lhe past JO year.'i and his purpose in writing the book was to offer qualifi~ guidelines for improving the health of the nation. He oHers a nonhld me.<ins of getting weight off and k!'rping it off for good. Nominations for awards will be presented during a dinner Returning Home r.farc, 5 and Dian. 7. Payne of Costa Mesa return home after spendi ng three years tn Wiesbaden, Germany where their father has been stationed with the Air force. Your Key to \Veight Control,'' by Dr. Grant G w i n u p , chairman of lhe Division of l:ndocrinology and Director of ~fe tabolic Rese ar ch Laboratory at UCL in r-.1ay at the Newporter Inn ---------------------- Chapter Dote ~1embers of the B~la Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will gather in the Wrslminster home of Mrs. Don Kracht al I p.m. Tuesday, March 2. A program titled Pictures l and Picture! II \•di\ be presented by Mrs. Ne a I Glalrnan and Mrs. Catfie/d Whitney. and the Girl-oC-th&- year will be selected. and "'ill be judged on the basis of originality. excellence of presentation and con· tribution to literature and knowledge. Official entry form~ are availahle at the Friends of the Library desk at UCJ. Two copies of the l)ook mus t be submitted and all books will be presented to the university llbrary after Judging. Entries may be fiction, non- fiction, vers e or juvenile literature. Folk Dancing Musical Note Senior Girl Scouts will From Chorale attend an American Folk Dance Festival tomorrow in the Buena Park Recreation Center from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Themed ·rhose \Vere the Days. the program portion v.•as planned by the Senior Planning Board of Huntington Beach. 1'lusic "'iii be provided by lhe Danzelles. a group of seven "'o men from tbr. Harbor Women·.~ Chorale, for the Tuesday, f\.1arch 2, meeting of the Unity \Vnmen·s Group. The meeting '"'ill take place in the Island House, Fa11:hion Island. Early Birds Get Biggest, Best Barga ins Mrs. Edwin Gottschlich. general chairman of the \Vinter Festival F'lea ~tarket, cuts the ribbon for a one-hour premiere at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 27. She is assisted by Mrs. Robert Hasting!. Shoppers also '"'ill be \\·elcome until 5 p,m, Saturday and 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Laiuna Beach Boys Club. to California Byway.~ laln.! ind d11tt11. To help others find the beckoning byways in the shadow of the freeways, Leadabrand has written about tbe areas from Kings Canyon to the Mexican border, the desert country, in and around Los Anieles, and m o s t recently, the mountain eoU11· try. GVIDEBOOKS His audebook! offer in· formaUon on the San Gabriel, San Bernardino, San J1cinto, Santa Aila and San Diego Counly mount.alns, \he Mojave Desert Ind the SOU.them Sier- ra Nevada. In his newest book, "Ex- plorirl' Caliromia B y w a y s IV," Leadabrand travels into PaJomar, Holeomb Valley, North Santa Lucia, Kern County, Santa Ynez and the Cottonwood Basin areas, in· terweaving hlstnry and road Information. with phllosophy, humor and his love of travel for a d'lightful guide to ex· ploring. Books reviewed by f\.iiss Carlotta Williams, director of Your Horoscope Tomorrow the. Celebrity Series Book Reviews, Included "King Jn Helt," a first novel by Beverly Balin, which de1la with the romance of the Earl of Bothwell and Mary Quetn of Scots, and •·How to Be a Hap- pily Married Mistress," by Lois Byrd, v.·hich tells women how to use their natw·al gifts to make their mar.iage and home happy. Others were "The Cactus 'throne.'' by Richard O'Con· ner, which is a dramatic ac- count of the lives of Mu· lmUIM and Carlotta, and "Women \\'ho Murder." 'b} Gerald Sparrow, a study oJ the case histories of 14 Wtlmtll ~·ho were murderesses. Concluding the list \\'er' "Single Again," by D r . Howard B. Lyman, a "crash course in se!f-proteclion" for newl y Wido"ed or divorced people, "The Guard Dog.'' by Jerrold J. Mundis . a nonfiction book exploring the pros and ccns or having guard dogs , and ''Do You Have ESP?'' by Daniel Logan, 3~ photographic ltst! ta determine potential ESP. Taurus: Say What You Mean SA TU RDA Y Intuitive intellect can serve FEBRUARY 27 as reliable guide. Member of opposite se x may set in ec· By SYDNEY OMARR centric manner. Take it in ARIES (March 2l-Aprll 19): stride. Brooding w i 11 ac- Cycle high, but there are complish nothing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22. Jan. 1urprises which could catch 19): Domestic routine due for you off guard. You land on lihakeup. Money for real your feet. Bu t partner, mate, estate, propertv is available close a5sociate acts in ec· 1 centric manner. Don't take only if you do a selling job. Brighten su r rounding s . anything too seriously. Prepare favorite dish; invite TA URUS (April 20-May 20): others to share it. Not wise lo attempt keeping AQUA RI US (Jan. 20-Feb. 1eerets. Say what you mean 18 ): }!old orr on short trips. -mean what you say. If you travel you must guard Otherwise, prestige c o U l d possessions. Some now are on- nose.<five. Be wary of one who Jy too v.·illing to misinterpret promises pie in sky. Be prac-words, motives. Make your tical. Stick to fa cts. meanings crystal c I ear. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Obtain hint from Aquarius message. Avoid being in too much of a hurry. Some deb ts may be cancelled. But seek reasons why. Don't be satisfied with answers th at F/IEE gloss tiver basics. To f)f!d out Wtlo'• lu<kY ,.,,. YCU I~ money Ind lovt, ordtr lvd~'Y Om1rr'J bO<l~l1t. "$t crtl Hlnf1 lo/ Mtn ind w.,,,...n." S..nd b!rtl>dt11 1n<1 .lO ctnlJ •o Omt f' "'1!rclo;y Sl<:rtlt, l~f DAILY l'ILOT. 110)( 32.,. Gri n• Ctrtlrtl $t1tlcn. Ntw Yer~ NY. 10811. PHONI 642-2851 FOA R!SIRYATION ORGAN CLASSES MR. FRID THOM'50N, will IN teoclli119 011 01cltl119 llOW O r9111 Clou Method 111 COAST MUSIC, MONDAY' 7:30 P.M. & t P.M. COAST MUSIC 1835 NEWPORT BLVD. (at Horbo rl COSTA MESA GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Relative is argumentative. E x c i I e me n t S ti m U I a tes · Don ' t ' fOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii complain about change11:. Youll want and revel in change, travel. variety. Today, you may be upset because you did not initiate chsnges.1 Remember humor. CANCER (June 21.J u!y 22): Sflme ch anges In personal status help you to reestablish basic identity. An actual residential chenge may occur. Definitely, there is adjustment in home. fam ily area . You can handle lt. ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22): Journeys might best be put off or checked for direction?:, destinatinn. Much that ap- J'ICBrs ~ure, crrtain i.~ apt tn be nebulous. Know this and I lr!t <'nmmunications. Be sure I or facts. I VIRGO t Aug. 2.1 • Sept. 22): J\.1oney ii'i emphasized. f.i.!ical responsibility is a necessily. Utilize past experience. De· mand and rtceive quality. Snme nnw may try to palm orr subsiilutes. Be reiidy. aware and alert. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 22 ): Finish what )'Oll start. Obtain hint from Virio mcssiure. Be l th ornuii.h. Tendency is to ri!'kl much by overlooking a little detail . Empha5ii'i nn le11:al m a n e u vers, partnership.'i, m;irriagc. SCORPI O <Oc!. 2.1-Nov , 21): ''nu could receive unsolicited publicity. Be sure ynur ideas are In keeping v.·ith the times. Menns get rid nf outmoded concepts. methods. One you depend upon may be makir.g 8 ch.11ne:e. I SAGJ1iARfUS 1 Nov. 22- Dec . 21 l: Trust hunch . Your Male Fashion Show (cutl•t In 1wlm1uit1 tool) Feb 27 ·Sat at 2 pm Th' mo!tl ~po>ci11l f11.~hinn !thrnv of the yt11r ~ fl"aturln1:, J\1 11ynr Shipll'y 11.nd th,. mall' I membf'r!t of thl' HuntlnJ[lf}n I 9,.llf'h cily <'ouncil. Also tis 11 dl'\ii<h1fu! rlivf'r~inn "'" llhO\\' th,. 11111'!'1 in 1;v.·imv.·f'11r I fnr lhr i.11\~ hy 1'·1i~i. Prim I mMtb:. Huntin~lnn Ctnt,.r 11rl Br:irh 1nrt t:d inc,.r 11nl1 lhr Siin Di,.i=n ·r /11'11!-·.1 New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT , • c Your money bac k if thi s isn ·t the most lifelike portrait of your child ever. Not just an old~ fash ioned tinted or colored picture, but "living Color"! The complete portrait comes alive.-coptured in amazing full -color realism 'With Eo1tmon Professional Ektocolor film. ·. S days only ••1· U.S. T,. trn1rlt • Choose from actuol finhh ed portraits-not proofs, • Extra prin ts available at rtaiOn· oble prices. No obligation to buy, • Groups laken at 991 per child, • Age limil: 5 weeks to 12 yecirt. • Limili one per child- two per family. Wednesday, Feb. 24 through Sunday, Feb. 28 Photographer's hours: Daily 10:00-8:00 Sunday: 11:00-5:00 MONTGOMERY WARD edinqer at beach boulevard huntinqton beach phone 714·892·6611 C stereol03FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~7 youVe never heard it so good ' I j ·7 • Costa Mesa EDITION voe. M , NO. 49, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 197[ Today's Final TEN CENTS • • rove Victim Dies Blood Still Must Be Replenished Stories writlen one day must some· times be done over the next, becausi facts change in tragic fashion. This one began 11 days ago. The story done yesterday was about a desperate blood drive for critically in. jured Peter Ford, 20, a 1970 Orange Coast College graduate and music scbol· ar. He doesn't need it today. His sister, Mrs. Ellanie Perry, 2220 Anaheim Ave .. Casta Mesa , asked if a story could be run so friends could re- place the· 28 pints he had already re· ceived. He would be needing more, sbe said. She called again at 10:20 a.m. today, just before deadline. "We got a call last night . • . " she began. She said it all with tbat. but added the fatal fact that was already under- lined in her calm, dry tones. "My brother died last night." Ford finally sU:ccumbed to internal bleeding ct1mplications, resulting from a Jung condition that developed four days ago. lfe 1uffered ·a fra·ttUt'ld )'>elvis, ·Jtg and arm Feb. 1~ wne.n his bicycle was struck-bf· 1 tru.cJt on Ute cal State Bakerlfield campus. DIES IN BAKERSFiELD OCC Gt'odulto Ford Mesa Wins Court Suit Ruling the plaintiff did falsify work records as charged, an Orange County Superior Court. jury rejected his $250,000 slander suil against Costa Mesa city of· !icials Thursday. The verdict in favor of the city eJKled a co.sUy, four-year Jitigatkln. Robert A. Warren, fired Feb. 7. 1967, named City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie and Street Deparunent Superintendent Harley Bogart in the suit. A IO-year city employe at the time, he decided not. tG ask for his job as Equip. ment Operations Supervisor back, but had dema11ded retirement benefit! lost as a result of dismissal. The panel concluded a three-day trial In Judge James F. Judge's courtroom by deliberating 21k hours to reach its verdict. Jurors didn't compliment city investi· gative metbocls in the case, but did de- termine Warren's firing was justified. He demanded $100,000 damages for loss al income through inability to gaiR em· ployment as a result of public ity and $150,000 general damages. Before going into final stages. the at- torneys agreed to strike former City Manager McKenzie's name from the suit as cQ-<fef~rNant with Bogart. 'Jurors declared McKenzie -1i11Jce re- tired due to a rtroke -was entitled to · governm~ntal immtmi~ ~s a result of his management position. He WU I UJOpbonilt. attending the brand-new small school on 1 music 1cholarsbip. blood at Kern pita!. Warren and his atorneys charged Mc· County Geoera1 Hos-Kenzie arid IJocart slandered him In re- marks made iJI a local boatyard and, In March and May of 1967, directly to the press. He was a 19611 Cost.a Mesa High School graduate, but his mother Elsie moved to 1 trailer home at 12560 Hasler St., Garden Grove aft.er that, with Peter and his sister Zan. Ford also leaves a third sister, Mrs. Roberta BuUing, of San Diego. During the last of his JO final days of 1ife, Ford received t h o 1 e 28 pints of Despite the fact ht won 't need any- more, the 28 pints must still be replac- ed in bis name through the Red Cross Blood Bank in Santa Ana. designated for Hochin Community Blood Bank, Bakersfield . Any type will do, since blood re- serves are kept on a basis af quantity Funeral services are pending. They said he submitted false time sheets during routine emergency itandby duty on January 7 through 9 and Febru- ary ~ and 5 of 1967, being fired twa days later. He maintains the charges are untrue. but the Costa Mesa City C:Oi.tileil firmly upheld McKenzie's actioJ1. Winds Ha1·ass Soutl1land; During initial pha ses, he was repre- sented by both attorney Don McCartin and Gardena lawyer Berrien Moore. Costa Me.sa Assistant City Attorney Robert Humphreys was present Thursday for the mid.day verdict and declared he C E U h d wasgladtoseeitend. ·o·un:riy ~(lpes nscat e· -. "This WIS I moJ1sier," he &aid, esti• O'-'U mating a 110,000 cost to the city for ,,_ ~ • peated court appearances .and related Winds with gusts up ta 70 miles an hour whipped Sauthern California. today ripping roofs from buildings. toppling tfees and uiilltY poies and forcing closure· of desert highwa¥s to campers and trailers. Orange County escaped the brunt of the northwest winds which ravaged Ventura and Los Angeles counties closing portions of Pacific Caasl Highway tb campers, unloaded trucks and compact cars. this morning. Saturday, Harbor department wind velocity readings showed gusts to 2S knots early today. The · Orange Coast was expected to be fanned by winds from 15 to 30 knot.! throughout tOOay, l.<lnight and Saturday morning with winds shifting to 15 l.<I 25 knots from the west. late Saturday. California Highway Patrol advised drivers of campers and trailers not to use Interstate 15 north of San Bernardino and numerous ather maln arteries into the interior because of the strong wlnds which reached 81 miles an hour at Palmdale. Winds of more than 73 miles an hour are considered to be hurricane force. legal procedures. Ted Kennedy's Wife Will Appear on TV HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Joan Kennedy. wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, will make her debut as a pianist on television March 13 on ''The Andy Williams Show.·· The NBC network said Mrs. KeMedy wauld accompany Williams when he sings the Oscar nominated theme from the motion picture "Love Story." She also will play several classical solos. Williams is a long-time friend of the KeMedy family. Ul'I Ttl .. ller. CLOSE·UP CASUAL TIES OF VIETNAMESE WAR Soldier Winces as Medic &ndages Wounded Wr ist Sign of Times Food Stamp Eligibility Doubles A total of 21,685 Orange County families or individuals. including about 5,000 studeni.,, double the number four months ago, are eligible for food stamps. Reo Stenson. administrat.or of the stamp program for the county welfare department, revealed its rapid growth. As recently as November. 1970. there were only 11,588 eligible for the stamps and in October. 1969 when the program was started there were only 4.500 families certified, Stenson said. "Today the certified people total over 56.000," the administrator said. A new anti-hippie law may cut off many students Jiving in communes, Stenson said. The law effective Jan. 11 changes the de!initioa of households ell&:ible for !lamps. Previowily a croup of "rtlated or unrelated people living in a sincle household" were eligible. Now only single persons or groups of related ind.ivldu.als living together are given &tamps. Persons are qualified for st.amps if their income is below a stated level, for example $185 for a single person and $300 for a family of three per month. A single person may pay as little as SO cents a month for $28 in food stamps or as much as $18 for that amount according to income. A family of two can receive up to $56 in stamps. Hit-run Killer Sought After Stanton Accident A hit-run driver whose truck struck and killed a highway maintenance worker Thursday in Orange County is being sought by the California Highway Patrol. Donald Lee Parker, 24, Garden Grove, was one of two men killed Thursday by fast moving trucks. Parker was struck while painting Jane markers at the interchange of the S a n t a Ana and Riverside freewa ys. In a separate incident, Domin~o Cazarez, 65. was hit by a pickup truck in Stanton and killed. In the freeway accident, the hit and run driver smashed through warning cones and knocked a warning flag out of another worker 's hands before hitting Parker. Highway patrol officials describe the wanted truck as a while flatbed vehicle with blue-green sidebars. It was splashed with white paint on the right side from a bucket knocked from Parker's hand. The Orange County Harbor Department reported no wind related damage to boats overnight, but noted that small craft warnings were in effect today and ar~ expected to continue through Mesa Attorney Only Candidate For Board Seat Traffic Support Asked The coroner's affice said the truck smashed Parker's metal helmet and he died or massive head Injuries. The truck driver s~ through 35 warning cones and two large banners advising traffic to stay out of the right lane. One ct1ndidate In the April 2tl Newport· Mesa Unified School District trustee election is running unopposed. Donald Smallwood, 1981 Kornat St., Colla Mesa. an attorney, is the only candidate filing for the seat being vacated by James Peyton. an 11-ye«r v«e.ren of.school boa.rd service. Deadline rOr filing was Thursday and Smallwood's tleclion to represent trustee area one ii assured. Trustee area one Includes the northwest portion of Costa M es a including Mesa Verde . Mrs. Marian Bergeson. a housewife ud incumbent representing trustee area tbrff, will be opposed by businessman Donald Bull. 2548 We.!!lminst.er Ave., Costa Mesa. Trustee aria · three includes the WtstcUU. Baycrest and Harbor Highlands portion of Newport Beach on the west. ahore of Newport 811y and a part of C.osta Mesa east Of Newport Boulevard and north of 21Bt Slreet. ' I • I Costa Mesa Mayor Participates In Meeting By L. PETER KRIEG freeway TOUtt ll the upcoming Newport 01 t11t °"1"' "1 .. 1 11•11 Beach traffic Atudy in d I c a t e d Mayor Ed Hirth disclosed today he modifications should take place. had -wlth limited success -privately The letters from Laguna Mayor 110licited the suppo~ of neighboring cities Richard Goldberg, Costa Mesa Mayor and the state. itself, in Newport Beach's Robert Wilson and Huntington Beach efforts to solve its own traffic prablems. Mayor Donald Shipley were similar, but Hirth confirmed this morning he had notably ooncomm.ittal. n1et with the m"ayor1 of Lagutfa Be"ach. Hirth said he hadn 't expte:ted anything Casta Mesa and Hunlington Beach, along more -at this lime. with State Highway Comm Issi n n "I ct1uldn't ask them to back us up Chairman Fred C. Jennings tn discuss on what we want to do." he 11id, the boiling hot traffic -and Pacific "because we don't know, ourselves. Coast Freeway -is.sue. "When we get a plan, I will go back The meeting took plact .e11r\y last to ~tn. It's mucb better to come up .,.Wt. be 1akt, and It p~ letters to people orrertng an alternative than o!fering qualified supp or l .. aQli •• to jutt say we· don't want anything.'' understanding of tht Newport Be•ch .Al\: three nelgbborlng communities problem. • . , ' _ •· ~ . Mite. Openly opposed Newport Beach's Hirth re(~ the letters Wednesday attempta to convince the State Highway morning Al a breakfast meeting of lbe Commission ta either till,• or at least Chamber of Commer~ at the Balboa move the route. far, the PacUic Coas~ Bay Oub. Freeway through Newport. Jennings had promised to 1 e e k New lndicallon1 of the aplrlt of ammiuion review ef I.he coiatal 1yn1pathy, and -to 1n extent - • cooperation, were seen in the recent letters, however, Wilson offered Costa Mesa's assistance In preparation of the forthcoming traffic study and said, "traffic problems are mutual problems, truly a two.way street issue." Shipley vowed that Huntington Beach would not oppose Newport's attempt.! to relocate the freeway within its awn , city limits, but stressed that hi1 city council "remains firm in its decision that there be no rek>cation of the coastal freeway in the city of Huntington Beach." Goldberg vo~·ed that Laguna Beach "will do 'everything possible to support Newport Beach in its attempt to 5<11ve its problems as relates to the freeway within Its city boundaries ." He ,too, qualified his supparts by not- ing, "It Is the pasilion of our city th al we c:annot ·support :iny action whic:h would delay the const ruction of the Pac!Uc Coast Freeway or possibly change the alre11dy t1dopted route within . our community." • • In Stanton. Caz.arez was struck Dy a pickup truck <Ill Kat.ella Avenue near Beach Boulevard. Mesa J aiJs Pair On Drug Charges A Garden Grove man who lost his fr~ dom in Costa Mesa Wednesday is band· ying the name of the Los Angeles Free Press around too freely, a ta ff 1poll:esman &aid today. Terry D. AJlan, 23, of 11622 East Way, listed his occupation as news editor of lhe underground wetkly . He and J111 M. McDonald, 21. of Fon- tana, were stopped for a tr1fflc vjolatlon durln1 prcd1wn hours and booked for al· leged PoSseUlon <If marij11a111 and du- gerous drugs. Police said only small quantities were found, while a Free Press reiwesrntat.ive said t.odAy that the alleged new1 editor Is fabrlcatin& 1torles about hia employ-ment. Action Set To Protect U.S. Lives WASHINGTON (UPI) -Small teams of U.S. infantry men will be a.ent Into Laos as part of search.and rescue teams any time they are needed to protect the lives of downed American pil<1t5 or their rescuers, Nixon Administratian officials said today. "lf we had an air crew downed we would do whatever was necessary to recover that crew," a Pentagon spokesman, Jerry W. Friedhelm. said. Friedhelm said that to date no U.S. infantrymen had been sent in as leCUrity ~orces to protect search and rescue teams. But he said it was possible it could happen in the future . Both Frledheim and the White Hause Insisted that this would not violate the Cooper-Church prohibition agai n 1 t American .ii:round combat forces in Laos. "U we usetl any security forces aa part of a search and rescue team, we v1ould regard them as rescue forces and not as ct1mbat troops," Friedheim said. Other officials said that aearch and rescue missi<111J were normal operatlans, and y,·ere accompanied by support aircraft and a small group of infantry men to deal with the ground fire while an operation. wu. under.. way._. 'nley insisted that tbe&e. were not "combat missions" and did not represent a change in policy. They uld it was 1imply protective encirclement dlU'ing • rescue mission. Friedheim al.so left open the p<>Mibility that infantry teams might accompany seacher and rescue mi ssions into North Vietnam to look for pilots of any dawned Americaa planes. "If one of our reconnaissance pilaf.I we re downed in North Vietnam, we would do whatever was necessary to recover him." he said. * * * Heavy Attacks By Communists Peril S. Viets --- SAIGON (AP) -Large number& of North Vietnamese troops and tanka were reported moving toward the main South Vietnamese force in Laos Friday after driving paratroopers from one base witb heavy losses and laying siege to another. U.S. officers called the week's fighting for the hill positions the heaviest of the war and South Vietnamese losses the most severe 1\nce the Tet offensive of 1968. The South Vietnamese lncursf6n inl.o Laos appeared l.<I be in trouble. Both paratroopers bases were north of Highway 9, the point where the South Vietnamese began their drive into La<13 Feb. 8. Now the main action may ahift to the south of the road. Already a North Vietnamese regiment has attacked a position south of the highway manned by units of the South (See ASIA WAR, Page ti Oruge Ceut Wutlter The weekend skies will be clear and blue, but gusty winds may keep the temperatures down along the Orange Coast. Look for con· tinued highs in the middle 60S locally and upper 60s further in- land. INSWE TODA\' A ma;M txhibitiun. of South- Wtst Indian artistru O?f:na at the Ntwport Harbor Art Miv sium ntzt Wediusda11. It U fta- iured on the couer of toda11'1 Wcektrnkr. ' 2 DAILY PILDT c Cleaver, Newton Panther Party Split Televised SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Eldridge Cleavf!r and Huey P. Newton got Into a televised, Jong-distance argumenl today tha t appeared to reveal a major split in lhe Black P anther Party. Cleaver, the party's "Minister of lnfor· mat.Ion" now Jlvlng in exile in Algeria. told Newton to fire Panther chief ol staff David Hill iard, whom he blamed for "the party falling apart." He also said Newton's recent action in txpelli ng a number of Panther membe rs 1>,·as ill·advl!ed "regrettable " and "should not have ta ken place." "I hate to disagree here, but you leave me no other choice," Newton saJd. Newton, a ~founder of the Panthers •nd currently its "Minister of Defense," was appearing on the Jim Dunbar tele- Crash Victim Out of Hospital A Costa Mesa girl was released from ~uth Coast Community H o s p It a I rhursday night after being given tmergency treatment for i n j u r i t s 1uffered in a Laguna Beach traffic 1ccident. Police identified the victim of the 10 p.m. mishap as Diana Kay Arnold, 19, of 2276-F Maple St. She was a ~assenger on a motorcycle driven by \rthur C. Lowell, 15, of 1381 Galaxy Drive, Newport Beach, when the accident :iccurred. Officers said Lowell was southbound 11 the 800 block of Glenneyre Street tohen he made a lane change into :he path oC another sou thboWld vehicle, jriven by Jeffery B. Storm, 16. of 150 Mou ntain Road, Laguna Beach. The rear lf the motorcycle was clipped by the fron t bumper of the auto, knocking the cycle and Its riders to the pavement. Lowell received only minor cuts and bruises as a result of the collision, but Miss Arnold was taken to the hospital :or treatment. vision ta lk show over ABC Station KG~ TV. He talked lo Cleaver briefly In an overseas telephone hookup. Newton told Cleaver the purge of sev. era! party functionaries was "necessary because they not only ran out on their comrades but they also ran out on Bobby Seale who is on trial for his life in Con· necticut." Early lhls month the Panthers news- paper, published in Oakland, declared th ree party leaders "enemies of the peo- ple" and expelled two others. Thnse declared enemies for "betraying'' the party were Michael C. Tabor CM- nie A1atthews Tabor and Richard' Dha- ruba Moore. Mrs. Tabor was Newton's secretary and was accused of taking docwnenl.! dealing with party affai rs. The three dis. .appeared Feb, 6 after a party affair in New Haven at which Newton spoke. Marcia Roberson and Rosemary Mealy, members of the New Haven branch_o{ the Panthers, were "expelled for life'' at the same time. In his telephone conversaUon from Al- geria, where he is a fuglUve from Califor- nia police, Cleaver linked Hilliard with the purge and said: "We demand that he, David Hilliard, be dismissed from the party. He's respon- sible for the party falling apart at the seams." Newton then said he disagreed with Cleaver and that the purge was neces· sary. "I am responsible for the action and I take that responsibility," he said. "We will deal with that in a report to the Black Panther Party,'' Cleaver said in ending the overseas conversation. Fresno Records 25 FRESNO (AP) -The coldest Feb. 26 ever was recorded early today in Fresno, the National Weather Service reported. Aided by extremely dry air and clear skies, temperatures dropped to 25, five degree s lower than the previous record of 30 set in 1911. Matthew Collett Named Policeman for Month A yoW'lg tra!(ic patrolman who may rlock speeders on the job and tinkers with antlque clocks off-duty Is Costa \>Iesa's Officer of the Month of February. Matthew J. Collett, a five-year veteran )f the force, was selected by the Costa Mesa Crime Prevention Committee. A Washington State •ative, Collett will receive a BA degree in police admin- is~ration in 1972 from Cal State, Los An- ge:es. He obtained an AA degree from Mt. San Antonio College and ha~ attended police academy training classes at or .. 1nge Coast and Golden West colleges. Officer Collett is a member of the de- partment's spec ial tactical squad and or- ganii.er<0ach Of its basketbali team, which frequen tly plays at charity bene-' fi t events. He obtained plenty of practice on the squads at Northview High School, Covina, Mt. SAC and at Cal Stale Fullerton. Beginning on routine patrol in 1966, he was shifted to traffic enforcement for two years and now pr imarily handles de- lailed accident foUowup investigations. Off-duty, Officer Collett is an avid c<>in enthus iast and also collects. repairs and builds replicas of antique clocks. He and h.is wife Nancy, "Tlarried four years, are currently adopting a child. OllANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST PUILISHING COMJIANY Rob••• N. w •• d ~ • .,.own 1f'IO P~ll1t>tt" J 1dr R. Curl1y Vic• Pr11icUnl 11'111 G-•I M1nettr Thom11 1e,,.,a Elllor Thom•• A. Murphin• M11119lrog Ed•IOr Chi.rl11 H. Looi Rich11d '· Ni ll A»l1 .. 111 Ml lllfl/lg Edi!Ol'1o Cost• M"• Office ]]0 W11t l 1v Str11t M1ilin11 Addr111: P.O . ll o,,. 1560. 92626 Other Offices N-' l11cl!' DJ:I Ncwpcirt 8 111ill'Y1rd LlgllM 8•1cll; 7r. 110!'.,,! AYlllUC: H11nl!11911r:! l••cll: 17117~ !111cn ao.i11~1rcl' S111 Cllr'M"!I: ~s Norlll fl (l rnl!ICI llt)I OAU.Y 1'11.0f, wllll ""'ICl'I 11 o;OrMlMd ti.. Nl'lftoflru 1, k p,j~llMd d11ty t ttlPl Sllf>o dty In tc"Pl l"lll ldlr~ kH' Llf ...... ltl(PI. NfwpOI'/ .. 1dl, C.,,11 Mn t , H111Ul"9IOl'I r.1.Kl'I. "°""""" v1111v. s-~ Cllmtlll•I C•P'lllT-erd Srddlcti1dr, 111>'!11 wH~ -r~lll.,.I tdltlon. P rlfltlpal prlnll"' flllnl b 11 )JCI Wut l l Y S!rwt,, CO.II MUI. , ••• , ..... 1714 1 642·4321 . Cl••tfle4 A4nrtlil11t 642-1671 COttvtllll'· 1•11, Or•llfCI con• P111t11ar11r11 c.ir.ttov. Ho ,...., 110f'ltt. mus1r1111M. U llOl'ltl m1Uft' 91" c:d..-lt-11 '*"'411 "''" bO reproc1~ wll!Wf w«ltl oer· m1&1len l'I dP't'f19111 o-r. htet.4 (111a ....... p11d 11 N1wporl l t lCll 1fld ("II l'Mt1, C•UIM'l11. 511t1Ktl,ilon In' t1rr1er 11.zs mt.11111'1 tiv mt!I u .rs ,,_1111v1 n\lllt1rr 01111M11ot11, s~.lS "*''Plly, OFFICER FOR MONTH Mitt Collett 'Truth 011 SST' Prograni Slat,ed In Costa Mesa The SST: Screaming, Stress-causing trouble? Some say it is American aviation's manifest destiny to devt:lop and others say it is a doomsday device that will make life in its path below unbearable and possi bly alter the "'ea th er. "The Truth About the SST Program," is the title of a supe ronsic transport project eval uation scheduled Thursday, March 4 by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Con1merce Aviation Committee. Robert l. Patchin. of Villa Park. will be featured speaker at the luncheon at the Costa ft.1esa Golf and Country Club. He is manager of planning for commercial program•, N o r th r o p C o r po r a t i o n Aircraft Division headquartered in HRv;thorne. Patchin wiU cover all aspect! of the controversial, multi·bilOOn SST project Including economics. t:e0logy, pollutlon and passenger travel benefits. tie has been t:ngaged In Boe ing 747 project management and ls coordinaUng Northrop's SST contracts whlcli Include building the forward c;ib ln area a n d nose 1 e c t l o n of prototypes now In progress. Reserv ations for the. $3 luncheon must be made by 5 p,m. M1rch 4 through the Chamber of Commerce. \ DAILY P ILO T Still ""°'- h1cumhent JC Trustees ·1n R1mnin:g All three incumbents whose terms 011 the Coast Comn1unity College board ot trustees expire this year. are seeking re-election April 20, and all will face opposition. Incumbent Donald G. Hoff of 14842 Harper St.. Midway City fa ces student Charles Dagion of 152'l!i Jackson St., ~1 idway City. Hoff represents trustee area two of the district formerly known as the Orange Coast Junior College. District. Incum bent \Villiam Kettler. 62.1 7lh St.. Huntington Beach. is opposed by 1wo candidates seeking to represent area three. They arc Barbara Bell . an advertising representative of 5031 Quail Circle, Huntington Beach. and Mrs. Enriqueta Ramos . a teacher . of 17294 Pepper Tree St. Fountain Valley. Incumbent Robert Humphreys of Cos1a ~1esa seeks re-election to represent trustee area four. including Costa Mesa and Newpo rt Beach. WILLIAM MASON (RIGHT> OF DISNEY AWARDS COMMITTEE DOES HONORS AT THURSDAY FETE Steve McPhetrldgt Accepts for Youth Problem Center; Mrs. Fred Johnson Accepts for Girls Club He faces two candidates in the April 20 elect ion. They are Richard Oliver, systems ana lyst. of 149 E. Bay St., Costa !'.1esa an d William Unger Jr., a student, of 22 11 Rutgers Drive, Costa Mesa. Voters from throughout the Coast Community College district decide races in all three trustee areas. Candidates must file in the area they hope ro represent 4 Coast Orgrurizations Get Disneyland Awards Hicks Opposes Legalizatio1i Of Book111aking 3 Autos Looted At College Lot By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 lllO Dllllr Piiot Sl1tf Four Orange Coast commW'lity organ- izations were among 26 groups receiv· ing cash awards at the Disneyland Com· munity Service Awards luncheon. Held Thursday at the Disneyland Hotel, $35,000 was awarded the groups for their ''dedicalion to community concern." The Harbor Area Youth Probl em Cen· fer was the top of the Orange Coast win· ners, receiving a $1,500 Orange Coun ty Award. Recipient of a $1 ,000 Orange County Award \Vas the Girls Club of the Harbor Area. St. Edwards English Classes of Capistrano Beach and Dana Point and Students to Overcome Pollution of Foun- tain Valley High School each received a isoo At Large Awa rd. This marks the 14th year Disneyland has recognized community betterment efforts. In that ti me, $264.000 has been distributed through 234 cash awards. Top award winner Thursday was the Orange County Chapter of the Americ an Red Cross which was given $7,500 Out- standing Award. Selection of awards recipients is done through a committee composed of six county civic leaders including 1t1rs. Ron· aid B. Drummond of Capistrano Beach and Irvine Co. presi dent WiUiam R. ftfason. 1tfaster of ceremonies was Disneyland From Page 1 ASIA WAR ... Vietnamese lsl Division , the main force. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam , com manding the forces in Laos, said defenders of lhe position , knov.·n as Hotel 2, killed more than 50 euemy troops at a cost of one ki lled and four wowided . Field reports said two more U.S. helicopters were shot down but the fate of the crews v;ere unknown. •lelicopter pilots ·who v.·ere ove r the Highway 9 area reported they had seen large North Vi etnamese units, including armored elements, mov ing south across the highway into the area where the 1st Infantry Division has been operatin g. There was no estimate of the number of men on the move. U.S. Defense Department officials in \Vashington said earlier this week the North Vietnam ese have moved several thousand fresh troops into the Laotian panhandle. Hill JI, a South Vietnamese paratrooper base. v.·as overrun Friday by the North Vietnamese after five days of hard fi ghting. -some of it hand lo hand. Gen. Lam said earlier in the day the North Vietnamese had occupied parts or the base. but other military sources sllid later the position had been overrun. One source sa id : "There are no South Vietna mese troops on Hill JI."' The re •Nas no immediate report on casualties in the fi ghting but they v.·erc believed to be heavy on both sides. U.S. ""·arplanes laid a massive carpet of fire in the area in an effort to save Hill 31 from the repeated assaults of a North Viet name se r e g i m e n t , normally about 2.000 men. There were about 450 governmt:nt paratroopers in the base. and it was not knOv.'TI how many may have got out. Gen. Lam said "there are hundreds nf North Vietnamese dead" around the hill. South \1ietnamese reinforcements v.•ere n!ported mass ing at the border along IUgh\vay 9 with combal troops. trucks and supplies in an effort to relieve the government units inside Laos. Field reports said some or the reinforcements moved Friday. but it was not known how far they might have pushtd. Lam told or the fighting before Hiii 31 ft:ll . He sa id an enemy column led by Russian -made tanks overran part of tl'le base late Thursday and hand·to-hand fighting ensued. marketing manager Rich ard Irvine. The award to the Harbor Area Youth Problem Center was received by R. Ste phen r.IcPhetridge. The center, local· ed at 333 E. 17th St. runs a counseling center for troubled teenagers as well as a 24-hour hoUine. The Girls Club was selected for an award t'lecause of its work "in the de- velopment o{ character and homemak· ing skills of young girls." The citation noted the club reached 5,469 through its mobile unit and that 20,114 were accom- modated at the main facility in 1970. St. Edwards English Classes \1·ere be- gun in May. 1970 and are designed to leach English to Sprutish·speaking resi- dents. "This enabled both young and old to find identity and take part in wider civic and community opportunities," the award noted. STOP received its award (or the group's efforts at showin~ adults and other teenagers that there are people courageous enough to do something about pollution. ''This group of high school students organized an anti-pollu- tion movement designed to motiv ate oth ers to join th em," Mrs. Drummond noted in giving the award. Orange County District Attorney CecH •licks said Thursday he would oppose any proposals to legalize bookmaking in California. (See related story, Page 8.1 Hicks, addressing the Newport Harbor Exchange Club, said those who think tt:ey'JI solve the bookmaking problem by ma king it legal ''have their heads in the sands.'' He said both Nev• Yor k and London , where offtrack betting is legal, "have not been able to keep the underworld ou t." Hicks \Yas also crit ical of the report of a panel or Los Angeles Supe rior Court justices in which I he y recommended easing the penalties for bookmaking and po ssession of marijuana. He urged enforcement of bookmaking laws should be unif ormly tough but said those against marijuana must, as they are new , remain flexible. Hicks said Jaw enforce ment agencies must be able to prosecute drug cases in relation to their serioUsness, pointing Olll that a college kid picked up \vi!h a cou· ple of joints "'ouJd not go to state"s pri- son. On the other hand . a pusher. under present laws, could. Under the new pro- posals, he couldn 't. Burglars roaming the Orange Coast College parking lot during cl ass hours 'fhursda y looted three vehicles of itemi; \Yorth nearly $500, victims told police. Stereo tape players and tapes com- prised nearly a!! the loss, while one vie· tim had a $25 headlight assembly stolen from his van. Car burglary is a C1)rnmon crime oft the OCC cam pus and police repe11tedly urge students and staff to take all pos· sible preeautions such as locking the doors. :~ Sla in • ID Annual Co111ba t for Maidens Llft1A . Peru (UPI) -Three young men were slain and 2Q injured Thursday in hand-to-hand fighting on horseback and on foot among bachelors seeking the hand of maidens of the Peruvian provinces of Chumbvilcas and Canas. Hundreds of spectators gathered at the foot or ri.tt. Gongorillo to watch the ann ual combat with lariats and \\'hips. The winners carried their prizes off to be married. LAST CHANCE FINAL DAY OF MID-WINTER SALE HENREDON FEATURES ·' ., ~apr i AT SPECIAL PRICES FINAL DAY MID.WINTER SALE -FE ATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL & HE RITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prof111lon1I lnt•rior Oe1lgntr1 Av1ll1blt-AID-NS ID LAGUNA BEACH J4l Nori~ Cou t Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 t • Friday, rtbruirJ 20. 1971 DAILY PILCT /$ Colonel to Face Dlseusses Invasion Priority Trial 011 My Lai Kissinger Reveals New Face of War WASHINGTON (UPI\ - The Army announced today that Col. Oran K. Henderson, a fitld commander in the My Lai area at the lime of the alleged massacre thtre in JIM, would face court martial trial on charges of attempting to cover up the Incident. At the same time, Lt. Gen. Needle Jab Quarantines Apollo Gal SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -A bluwyed blonde virologiat stuck a hypodermic needle into her finger while studying moon dust brought back by Apollo 14 and was Immedi atel y sent inta quarantine. J. O. Seaman said shnllar char&es against Capt. Dennla H. Johnson had been dismissed ''because or insufficient evidence.." Henderson was commander of the lllh infantry brlg1de at the time of the slaying of South Vietnamese al My Lai March l&, 1968. The company headed by L t . William E. Calley, currenUy in trial on murder charges in the case, wu a part ol. Henderson 's brigade. Jobnson was an Army intelligence officer at lhe time. Gen. Seaman b commander of First Army headquarters at nearby Ft Meade, Md .• \\'here some of those accused in the case have been awJiUng outcome of investigation of charges. Toda y's act io n left only one officer charged in the alleged cover up faclng trial. Henderson was charged under three articles of the Uniform Code of Military Justice with dereliction in the performance of his duties, failure to obey a lawful regulation, making a false Miners Saved Loretta Johnson embraces her husband John . \l.•ho along with two other miners, crav.·led to ~afety from behind a 50-foot thick wall of coal Thursday in Grundy, Va. The three men \\'ere trapped by a cave-in for more than 12 hours. WASHINGTON (1 UPI) - President Nixon\... national securi ty 1dv1ser, Dr. Henry Kissinger. said todfoy an invasion of North Vietnam Couple Tied To Tree, Strangled HILLS BOROUGH. N.C. (UP!l -Patricia ftfann . 20, and Jessie ftfcBane. 19, were in love . Mc:Bane. a student at North Carolina Stale University in Raleigh, and ftfiss Mann planned to marry after MiS.!1 Mann finished her nursing studlts at Durham's Watts HospitaJ next year. The couple attended a Valentine's party Feb. 12 a11d left togethtr shortly before midn ight. They were not seen al ive again . Or. Ben C. Wooley, manager t1f biological sciences at t he Space Center. said Nancy J. l<lein, Z2, of Clear Lake City, Tex., may have been contaminated by the moon dust. She was admitted to quarte~ separate from the Apollo 14 a~tronauls to avaid recont.aminating them . statement, and false swearing. --------------------- A surveyor. driving through a heavily wooded are a between 0 u r h a m and Hitlsborough Thursday, discovered the bodies of the young man and his attractive blonde girlfriend tied to a larll:e oak tree. "She was inoculating chick eggs with a hypodermic needle filled with moon <I u s l , ' ' etplained Wooley, who also iJ 1 quarantine control officer at the P.fanned Spacecraft Center . The punctured egg was then 1ea!ed with glue. However, the stubborn tube ha d sealed its own optning. Mrs. Klein , wife or a chemical engineer, used a clean needle to reopen the tube and in so doing punctured the tube, her glove and her finger, he aaid. On Jan. 29 Se a ma n dismissed charges a 11ain s1 Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, who had commanded the America! division at the lime of the My L.!ai incident Seaman said he took his action afte r a personal review of investigations conducted after lhe charges w er e preferred March 17, 1970. Henderson was one or 23 Army officers and enlisted men initially charged with crimes stemming from P.ly Lai. Their ranks ranged from tl\at of a no-stripe private to Kos ter, a two-star general . Two officers -C 8 1' t. Eugene M. Kotouc and Capt. Ernest L. Medina -still are charged ""ith participating in the alleged massacre. seventy-one for everyone now 11 ilJ Youth Escapes l(illers Of Ne\v Jersey Tee11s He ran lo a nearby house , but its occupants refused lo admit him. At the second house, at approximately l :l.'i a.m.. he was let in and telephoned police. Sheriff C D. Knight said lhey had died of strangulatinn, Authorities ""'ere at a loss for any motive for the deaths. A search shortly after the y disa ppeared was fru itless until Thursda y ~·hen lhe bodies "'·ere discovered just off a dead end dirt road near the Orange-Durham County line, partially covered with lea\'es 11.nd with ropes around their necks and wrists. FRANKLIN PARK, N. J. (UP)I - A J7.year-0ld youth, the only witness to the knife slayings of two other teenagers. 'ol'as he.Id i 11 protective custody overnight while police searched the state for the as~ailanls . Roger Ladd. 17. of New Brunswick, escaped from th e killers after thev forced him to strip. He suftered a knife wound on his neck during tht escape which required 16 11titches to close. One .ior Road The nude bodies or Lynn Ga11saro. 18. of New Brunswick, and John Galino, 17, of Jamesburg, were found in a parked car on a county road about four hours after Ladd telephoned police . Poli« Chief Hus.sell 1-f. Pfeiffer said there had been no motive established but police sent out a bulletin for two men de.scribed by Ladd. Pfeiffer said Ladd told police the three teenagers were parked in N e 111 Brunswick when two men with knives forced their way into the car and ordered its occupants to take off all their clothing. Quee1i to Sail Saturday SACRA~1ENTO (AP) -The retired British hner Queen Mary, buffeted by waves of financial and legal trouble, takes her last vo y age beginning at 6:30 a.m. -4 1 ~ miles from Pier E to Pier J in Long Beach Harbor. Pier J 'ol·ill be l1 e r permanent home in a new life as a maritime museum. conventio11 center and tourist complex. Long Beach Cil y officials pred ict sht'll be a solid moneymaker. But lately the grand old lady ha., sailed a troubltd course. fired upon by a top state fiscal adviser, defended by the Lona Beach city manager and rolling tn a riptide of lawmits. In 1963 Long Beach voters 11pproved the u~e or up to $«) million i11 public tidelands oil funds for a world's fair site . The city and state for years had shared royalties from offshore v.·ells and 11 1964 law made ii an 85-1~ split, with Long Beach getting 1 5 percent. to be spent only for marine or shoreline projects of state inlere!t. • was not "the domln1nt probability at the moment." In response to allegations by Hanoi and hints from top Saiion offic ials about a possible South Vietnamese move into North Vietnam, Kissinger !aid: "It'a a novel problem because now It Is North Vietnam that has Invaded neighboring C1Juntries. The idea of anyone Invading North Vietnam would have bl!: e n unlhinkable a year 1go. This certainly Indicat es an evolution in the balance of sb'tngth (in Indochina)." But he add~ that an U,vasion "is not the dominant proba bility at this moment" and said South Vietnam ''could not involve us in 1ny military move" of that type v.•ilhout the expressed approval of the Pre1ident. Kissinger was interview@<! on a CBS.TV news proaram. Kissinger made the state ,nent about the ''dominant prob1bilily" of an invuion when uked U the reporu from both Hanoi and Saigon about such a move might evolve into "reality" soon. Hanoi's npresent.aUvet: at the P1rl1 peace talks have charged that the Sc u th Vtetnamese and American• were preparin( an invasion of North Vietnam In the wake of the Laos incunion. South Vietnamese Preli.dent Nguytn Van Thieu wu quoted Thuraday by hi.I government's news agency as havin( said a drive: into North Vietnam "is only a matter of time." Today, however, the 'Ml.ieu governmtnt took the: p'.>Sition that it could "neither confirm nor deny'' that Thieu had FOUNDED 1933 made aucb a remark durinl a speech earUer fn the weet. But Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, long an advocate of tnvldlng North V I e t n a m , renewed 1uch a call recently. Klssinrer, who bad a major role in preparing Ni:ron'1 s t a t e • o f-the.-world report Ttlursday, conceded t h a t Hanoi probably 11 correct In believin( that Red China would enter the war U North Vietnam's elisttnce were thlutened. But Kininger added that ~e felt "we are correct 1Q pointing out th1t u is highly unlikely that Communist China will come in under conditions that c u r r e n t I 1 exist." "In roreitn policy the m<l!it intractable problems 11: re where both sides are right.'' Kissinger Hid. ~ MARINERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOGATION A !ubaldiary ot Capital Alliance Corporation WESTCLIFF AT DOVER e NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 926153 Telephorte (714) 642-4000 STATEMENT OP CONDITION at Dectmbtr 31. 1970 ASSETS Cash, U.S. Gov·t Obligations 11.nd Oth"r ~urillts , , • $ 5,079JS7 Loans on Real !:It.ate ... Contracts on Sale ot Real Est11te , , , , , • , , , t...oans to Facil1llte Sale ot Real Eltate .... , •• Loana on Real Ettate Held tor Development , , • Re-al E5tatc Owne-r (f\'etl , Real Estate Purcha&ed tor Investment , , , , , .. , . , Fed.-ral Home Loan Ba.nk Stock , • , ... , , , , , Office Prtomlses and Equipmt'nt (f\'et) , , , , , , Other Msets , . , , , , • , 38.921.474 S,233 31.985 323,930 84,8'5 810.4715 195.1.S 9~.114 TOT AL ASSETS , •• • • , f46.,835, 769 UABIUJ'IES. CA.PIT AL and RESERVES Savlnas Accounts , , , , , , $36.252,471 Advancts F'rom Federal Home Loan Bank ••• , •• Other LiabWtlea , • • , • , Deferred Income , , ..•• S.139,900 1.64S.201 281.098 TOTAL LIABILimS , , $43,328,671 Guarantee Stock, Reserv~s and Sur)'.llw. , •• TOT AL UASll...ITIES CAPITAL AND 3."'1.091 RESERVES • • • • • •• , $46,835,769 INSURED SAVINGS -Account& art lniurtd to $20,000 bu the Ftd.erdl Savirtgl and Loa" Insuranct Corporation, a ptrmantnt agency of tlu United Statea Gov•rnment. ~CA~~ HOO HAFIBOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (11~} 640-9\00 The teenagers. with Galino driving, were forced to drive through New Brunswick and Franklin Township. Pfeiffer 11aid Ladd told him It was at Franklin, just over the New Brunswick city line . that he escaped. being cut In the throat as he did . 6th Anniversary Sale now in . progress at all stores! FINAL FEW DAYS of our winter SALE Dresses Blouses · Pantsuits • Jumpsuits · Pants • Sweaters • Purses Values to $80.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Now for final days : i EVERYTHING i : s500 & s1000 : • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ll Fashion l1land MMt1r Charge lankAmtrltarcl Cuh ' I DARY PU.OT EDITOBL\L PAGE Four-day Worl{ Weel{ Innovative methods or city government are a tradi· lion ln Costa Mesa and the newest is paying off now in reduced costs. The program seems to·have other benefits too. Considering success in other cities such as Hunting· ton Beach, to name one. an experimental change in length of police department duty shifts was studied. Beginning Jan. I, members of the uniform division -officers who ride patrol. issue tickets, write burglary reports and soothe husband·wife beefs -were given 10· hour shifts. They "'ere given three-day weekends in return. a concept also finding wide acceptance in business and industry. No increased cost is involved. ln fact , it is cut· ting costs to the city. Getting more time to finish up \vritten reports and complete necessary investigations, the men are turning in less overtime. City "1anager Fred Sorsabal estimates the cut as high as 50 percent over comparable time periods. Take half the an nual overtime accrued by half the officers among 115 ernployes and you're talking a bout a lot of cash. Now consider some of the direct benefits lo ci tizens \\·ho pay policemen's salaries. First, extended patrol shifts overlap and thus dut nearly double the nor mal number of cars in the fiel at the two peak activity periods of the day. Public safety and service potential are increased, ~·hile time spent responding to a robbery, acc ident or less-serious call for assistance is naturally reduced. zens lose more through theft or cost o{ insurance rates covering it. City officials say it is still too early to evaluate the program comprehensively, but it afpears a solid success and Is extended from 90 to 120 days scope. If success elsewhere is any indicator. it Is quite likely the four-day work week Y.·Ul become firmly es· tabUshed in Costa Alesa . Next likely step would be extension to some other city departments, at least where feasible, and with the expectation of a further reduction of operational costs. Score one more good move for Costa b.lesa munici· pal management. Harbor Area Business Some or the economic pains of 1970 are still with us, but here in the Harbor Area everything wasn't bad. Figures compiled by the First National Bank of Orange County show that Newport Beach and Costa lt1esa for 1970 posted: -A gain of $24 million in taxable retail sales over 1960. -A gain of $1251h million in total buying income. -A gain of 300 in retail sales outlets. These figures don't tell aU the story. of course. Un· employment was felt. and building activity shovt'ed a n1arked decline from the previous year. ~~ . ...:. By increasing crime-fighters' effectiveness, crime Itself also :should drop. And in heavy crime areas, citi· But as Costa Mesa gre\v to 72,800 and Nelvport Beach neared the 50,000 population mark, it is clear that the business base in the Harbor Area continues to build at a solid rate. c ~PAtK you~ CLU55) SPIRO. YOU'RE NHDf~ AT THE ~o OH MINH TAAIL: $110,000 Cost Per Enemy Killed Profiteering_ ·on the War WASHINGTON -\Varfare, according to a confidential "Defense Industry Profit Study," is a lucrative business. Behind the soldier stands the supplier, behind the patriol the profiteer. When Julius Caesar invaded Gaul. it cost only 50 cents to kill an enemy. Yet the Roman contractors who supplied the swords, shields, spears and provisions raked in the riches. Today it costs $110,000 for e\•ery enemy laid low. The giant corporations, "'hich supply the. instruments of destruction, pile up enormous profits measured in the millions. DEFENSE CONTRACTORS h a v e fudged their figures to show earnings on equity invest- ment of only 13.S percent for small firms and 23.4 per~ cent for big COOl· panies. But govern- men t accountants, a f le r painstaking exarninalions <>f 146 contracts, found the real rate of return on equity investment to be 56.1 percent. The contractors' reports, invariably, claimed that profits were far lower than the accountants found them to be. The damning details are contained in a 39- page study which, at this stage, is intended for official eyes only. "This document is a dralt of a THE STUDY WAS slipped to us, however, by an insider ""'ho lean~d the defense industry was bringing pressure lo suppress or, at least. lo tone down the findings. In an earlier column. we published some of the highlights. Here are additiooal de.taib: The GAO found that 1 'progress payments," which a benevolent Pentagon grants lo contractors before their work is completed, boosts profits by an average 20 percent. The GAO's accountants discovered <>ne manufacturer who was producing !he same item for the government under two different contracts. On one. he got progress payments, and his profits were almost 50 percent. On the other contract. no progress payments were made, and his profits were 27.S percent. ONE REASON for exorbitant defense profit.s is the practice of !he contractors to provide cushy jobs for retired generals and admirals. Officer after officer has jumped into the outstretched arms of corporations having contracts with the government. This has come perilously close, in some instances, to outright bribery. Another advantage the Pentagon has given arbitrarily to many big companies is the use of government.()wned tools and plants:. These government planL~. which belong to the taxpayers, are made available to contractors on !he most favorable terms. Where big contractors are concerned, there's also lillle compelitive bidding. Sometimes bids have been taken, then afterward pampered contractors have been allowed to match !he low bids of rompetitors. "UNDER PRESENT policies." states the confidential study, "the profits being negotiated for contracts where there is no effective price competition are based upon a percentage of the estimated costs involved. "As a result, contractors have no incentive to invest in more modern eQuipment to increase efficiency and reduce costs. lnvestmelts lend to lower rather than increase profits in the long run. Thus, contractors have a strong incentive to minimize their investments." The GAO urges no J~s than a complete change in the syslem. The True Story of ·Moses · A good many Americans feel strongly that prie.3ls, ministers and rabbis should never engage in polilical issues ~ particularly 'il'hen they 're on the other side. The attitude that nten of God should mind their OY.'n busi- ness s tems, of course, from the les· sons of the Bible. One o! the earlie5t is lhe story of Moses. ' It was hfoses' con· stanl refusal to stick 1\,. his nose into the worldly affairs of his congregation that set the pattern followed by all religious leaders in Biblical limes. One need only q\J()te a few chapters from lhe all-too-familiar •·G<>spel Ac- cording to St. Pontius'' to convince in~ terfering clerics they should stay out of public affai rs and tend to their knit· ting. Excerpts follow. . AND THE LORD spake unto Moses out of the burning bush, saying, I hav~ aurely seen the afflictlon of my people ----- Frid•y. February 26, 1971 TM editoriaJ page of f.11.c Doil~ Pilot reeks to inform and stim- v.Jate readcr.s b~ presenting this newpapcr'1 opinions and com- mentary on topics of int.rt1t and slg,U/ica•cc, bV providiflg a Jorwm for ''" ezpreulon •I our reader•' oplnlotu, and by praentlno iht d't>tr•t t'tiw-pomta of in/ormcd ob1crt1t:r1 and .spokcime.n on topic• of thf c1av. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I - Art Hoppe and the Lord spake unto him, saying. J have Y.'rit Ten Commandments on these 1v.·o tables of stone for my people. And Moses asked, 0, Lord, shall I take ./I thy Ten Commandments down to thy people a11d read them unto them? which are in Egypt and I would deliver them from the Pharaoh. And Moses replied, saying, 0 , Lord, mayhap I should rail on my knees before the Pharaoh and say unto him , Let my people go! And the Lord fro\li-ned, saying angrily unto Moses, Thou art a man of God, not a lobbyist. Hold thy tongue. And Moses held his tongue. And a commitlt!e of laymen among the Israelites led them <>UI of Egypt unlo the shores <>f the. Red Sea. But the Egyptians purs'ued them, all the horses and chariots of the Pharaoh, and overtook them. And the. children of Israel fell on their knees and cried out to 1i1oses, saying, Part the waters of the sea that we may cross on dry ground : then allow lbt waters to close again and :iwo\llllow up our enemies. But Mo.ses said unto lhe.m, I am a man of God. not a h y d raulic enginttt. Nor do l concern mysel! with mllltary matters. ' AND, SOMEHOW, the Israelltes cross- ed the Red Sea and entered !he Desert of $1.nal where, being led by a committee, they wandtred for forty years, some Of t h e commlllte wishing lo go t h I s way and some that. And the children Gf Israel cried out to ~foses, 1ayln&, Culdt us to The Promised Land or milk and honey. And Moses replied, uylng1 I wlU nOl enter controversie1 over laylnc d ow n guidelines. Such Is oot the province of a man of Ciod. And, b<illg of thJNt, U>ty btged htm to amltt: a rock with his mrr and btlD& forth watrr. But he said unto them, Oost thou ask a man of God to develop' Slnal W1ttr Plan? And Mo~s "'cnl up unto Mount Sinai And the Lord frowned, saying angrily unto Moses, Thou art a man of God. Jt is not for thtt lo go around introducing legislatil'e programs. .P.1 i n d thine own busines.s. A~n SO TRE children of Israel rea ch· ed The Promised Land . And there .P.loses taught the.in bingo and whist and organiz· ed for !hem !'Oeials and suppers and the ladies' sodality. And he grew old in years. rich in honors and in the respect or his Oock. And on his death bed, he: spake pro- phecy. saying unto his :suceessor, Joshua : Jf thou wouldst be revered as a sh!!pherd, a void controversy, eschew litrlfe, care not for the hunger , the thirst or the wants of thy flock. All y,•ho follow this creed shall be. respected men of God. And, lo, so ii came to pass. Dear Gloo1n y Gus: After 51.aring at th._ green mon· strosity parked (or dumped ) on Carnegie Avtnue for the last three "·eek.,, I can •t help wonder· Ing why property taxes are IO high around htre. -ff. E. "''' ... "'"' ,.,..,.. ,...,.,. ........ "" MC"'*"rltf ....... ., flle ~fWIH"'. Slllll "''" Ht -It OM1t1r OM. O.llr ''"'· Relationship Between Art. , Character My column on Beethoven's birthday brought a lot of flack from readers -some of whom disagreed v.·iU. my thesis that "culture'' as such does nolhing lo improve: a person·s character, \ol-'hile others took umbrage at my estimate of Beetbo\'en's own personal character. Not to pursue the argument into tedium, let me simply state what I think is true about the relationsh1p betv.·een art and character, based not only on study but also on the many '"'rilers and arlisl5 (including even a few geniuses) J have known over a long period. IN TH E FIELD OF the arls. a man 's "·ork represents \~·hal he would like to be; his personal life represents v.·hat he bas to be. That is, the best part <>f e\•ery creative man goes inlo his y,·ork: the dross remains in his personal life. This is why so many persons are disap. pointed v.·hen they 1neet a great artist in person: he is small- er than his work. I yield to no man in my adoration or Becthoven·s genius. llis la st sym- phonies. sonatas and quartets are among lhe noblesl productions of mankind. And he lvas not merely a musical genius in a technical sense -he also deeply understood the spiritual roots of mankind . (This txplains why so fine a virtuoso as llorowitz refused to play the late Beethoven sonatas. saying modestly, "I am not a philosopher."> BUT BEETHOVEN as a man was qu ite another lhing. While he had his moment~ of goodness and graciousness, he y,·as for the most part in the grip of a neurosi~ that stunted and perverted the \vhole spectrum of his relationships \Yilh the 'll'orld. In his life he did not posses.~ the free will lhat he posse°S3ed in his music; he was a victim of his own psychic past. and only in his music "'as he able to escape from lhis slavery. A~ for the influence of great music, painling and lilerature on their audience, lhert is absolutely no evidence, in history or psychology. that men who are moved by these creations are made in anv way .. better'' in their personal liveS or In their careers. 1ifost often. t h e 'I use art as a "release" from rtality rather than as a deeper entrance into it. Al\"D EV£~ THOSE whn p<'rcti\'r !he profound 5piritual implications or "Ork., of art may be too psychically crippled lo transform lhis kno"·ledge into positive iicls of Jovt': indttd, ii the crtator cannot do It himself, how c.an we expect the recipient to do so? We change ooly by lhe power of personal example. as Socrates and Jesus and St. f'rancis Sl'l fully undtrstood. \Ve do not change by prtachmtnts. Ideas, or symboli1. Tolstol tried mort despe:rately than 111ny other genius to live up lo his v.·ork~. 11nd failed. Jn the end, he recognized lhllt 111rl can point the y,·ay, but is powerless lo lead us there. Student Answers On Flag Respect To the Editor : "Do I, as a UCI student. respect the Ante1·ican flag?" tf..·lailbox, Feb. 19 l. Not too many years ago Congres~ voted for th e imposition or harsh penalties against anyone burning lhe flag of !he United States. During the announcement of this law I became ror1Siderably puulcd because these sante congressmen, by acts of negligence or commission, are Lbe ones 'i\'ho are burning and polluting the land that the flag Is supposed to represent. Surely a befuddlement of symbol with realily! IT SEEJ\IS TO ~tE lhat not only congressmen, but also many people today have become so conditioned by symbols -clocks. words, money, flags, names, e.tc. -that their minds have become "hypnotized '' and so unable to ''feel beyond" these man-made conventions. No"'• l'n1 not renouncing these symbols, nolhing could be further from the truth, I'm merely urging one to "real-eyes" the position and relationship between symbol and reality. SO '\'OU SEE, the above question, v.·hich I'm about to ans"'er is like answering the question: "Do you respect or value the menu at ~uch and such a restaurant?" Well. the answer. or course, depends on the food which is served there. untes.~ rm going to be eating the menu~ In conjunction v.•it h this, Jet me now say that, AT THIS h10MENT. 1 do not respect the American flag /the territory of the United States, because DDT, smog, pollution1 etc. just don·t "taste" good. WA KE UP? \Vake up, people ot America, from your long and enduring sleep. Don't let these symbols control and anaesthetize your brain "dehypnotize" your calloused and "nol'oeained'' consciousness , to the bruliilities or saturation bomblng or plant..;, animals, insects and people. \Vake up to these atrocities! l'm sure you v.·ould begin to weep. Let us all cry together!! DANNY MIKELS UCI Student Apnlltclic l'nre11i. To the Editor: \\'e as me1nbcrs of the Educational Development C-Ouncil of Costa Me..;a High School are conce rned and appalled at the apathetil" allilude of the parents tov.•ard lhe policies of the school. Preceding the opening of school last fall. the adm inistraUon "'as bombarded "·ilh complaints of open campus. the relaxed drrss rode, and our present modular scheduling by d I 11 I re" s e d parent:i:. The adn1inistralion hosted a syn1posium dedir.ated lo answerin~ the~c 11ncl closf'ly related question,. The lurnout \1·as more than expected snd lhe ans1vcr!I "lven seemed to pacify the parents for the time being. However, there Is· muc;,h more to the operation of lhe !!Choo! than these surface factors of dress and time. DUE TO TllE SUCCESS or lh< previous stssioo and apparent interest or the piirents, the EDC organb:ed Y series of fllrent forum~ to try lo <'ommunicate this Ide A: that the.re is more lo the Cosla h1ei1a PIAn than the drt'ss code and st.htdule. There arc many lcachcrs and pr<1grams that are successful In their approach to the student. Of course there are problems and faull.1 with the currenl plan, but ll'hal high school Is without them? Speakers at the forum s in the p:l~t have been our 11d1nlni11tration anrl department heads of all academic and fine 1rt1 dep1rtmt:nts. The topics of • Mailbox ,. L1llttt Item tt•d•l'I ,,. wtl<etllt. Ntfltll llY wril•fl ~Id (lol!VtJ tfltlr mtt.Ult l Ill ,.. w.r'• •• !10. T"-rith! ft , • ...,..,,, llill•" i. Ill •••c• •• 1llmi"ll• 1ibtl '' rr.1trvt .. AR lelttr1 mwll lit< c1~0o 11~1111hlre ,,.. ..,,;u,., Mllreu. Mt ft1m11 m tJ ... wilflll1~ Oii t1t<1WfH II wUkMftl AlltH !I IPNftftl, ,. .. ,.,. wm .,., '" l'V-fft#lfll. discussion have been geared to acquaint the public with the inner workings and programs of their various departments. THE COl\fA!UNITY and students have been approached by newspapers, word of n1outh, and written invitations have been sent to some parents to insure some sort or audience. So far lhe total turnout has been 14 parents In three f11r11m:; ove r a per iod of three month!I with an average of 40 invitations sent per forun1. Ren1en1ber that the objective of these (orums is to educate the masses t.o ALL aspects of Costa Mesa High School. So where are all those concerned parents nolv? SUE LANGLIE Jr. EDC representative SHARON BRANTLEY frosh. EOC representative Prefers Co11nt11 To !he Editor : I read an article in your paper dated Feb. 18, on page 10. enlilled "Island Study Begins·• in \Vhich il said, "Critics point out that residents of :c;uch (county) areas benefit from most city services without contributing tax money.'' " My question is this : \\'hat eily benefit!'> clo I receive without contributing tax money ? TO !\IV KNO\\'l.EOGE we rective nrt city benefits other than a Costa Me:i;a mailing address. if that i!'> a benefit. If you do not have an answer, please put me in touch 11•ith some "crilic" V.'ho does. - From a "county islander," \ol-'ho "·ishes lo remain county. even 1vilhout slreet lights. sidewalks, st reetsweepers, and a '200 to $300 increase in taxes. MICHAEL WESTON "'"·" Rofler111 To the Editor · Did Dr. 1ilax Rafferty seriously believe he y.·as defeated at the polls because of a third-tenn·in.Californla hoax? And thafs lhe mentality Orange County voted for! M. LUDLOW By George --~ Dear George:: How much mflney d() t>ditors flay stdvice columnists J H must be quite l bit. ns you people have-lo know so much. CURIOUS Dear Curious : tl·lone.y? Dear George : Do you evtr rrahze that \'OU mAke your entirt lh 1ng hy ans~er. ing idiotic letters from complete nuts? s. w. Dear S. \\I.: Ytah, and do )'00 reali ze that, thanks lo you, I'm 3lready ha lf· through for toda y? !Rush your immediate problem' to George and let him do your procrastinating for you, I . I I 7 • - Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL 64, NO. 49, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1971 TEN CENTS 'Happening' Sequel: Easter • Ill Death Valley By BARBARA KREIBICH ot ·~· Delly 1'1111 11111 Prospect of ao Easter We e k ''happening" in Laguna Beach faded today with the relea se of large po sters proclaiming Death Valley as the site for the Easter event. The Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday night adop!ed an urgency ordinance aimed at heading off a repetition of the Christmas happening that disrupted the commwiity and lured • General Says 20,000 young people to Laguna Canyon during the yule season. Rumors of a similar event planned for Easter Week were cited among reasons for rushing the ordinance onto the city law books. Today, however, large green and white posters, the work of artist Dion Wright who designed posters for the Christmas even!, appeared in th@ Art Colony. One sire of the poster bears a large portrait of Christ, rising from a struclure aos Nuclear Energy Hope of Future Bv JACK BROBECK 'o t Tiit Dally l>lt.I lltlt There is a constantly increasing demand for more power which coupled ~·ith a growing concern with ecology North Viets Moving Tanks Toward Laos SAIGON (AP ) -Large numbers or North Vietnamese troops and tanks were reported moving toward the main South Vietnamese force in Laos Friday after driving paratroopers from one base with heavy losses and laying siege to another. U.S . officers ca\!ed the wet?k's fighting for the hill positions the heaviest of the war and South Vietnamese losses the most severe since the Tel offensive of 1968. The South Vietnamese incursion into Laos appeared to be in trouble. Both paratroopers bases were north of Highway 9. the point where the South Vietnamese began their dr ive into Laos Feb. a. Now the ma in action may shift to the south of the road. Already a Norlh Vietnamese regiment has attacked a position south of the high"·ay manned by units of the South Vietnamese lst Division, the main force. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan La m , commanding the forces in Laos. said defenders of the position. known as Hotel 2. killed more than 50 enemy troops at a C(lst of one killed and four wounded. Field reports said two more U.S. helicopters were shot dov.•n but the fate of the crews were unknown. Jlelicopter pilots who were over the Highway 9 area reported they had seen large North Vietnamese units, including armored elements, moving south across lhe highway into the area where the 1st Infantry Division has been operating. has put science In a continuing, but unsolicited, battle with the people. ''\Vhat technology has done to the earth, technology can curt!, it has been said," according to Lt. Gen, Harold C. Donnelly USAF (Rel.) who spoke Thurs.. day before the Orange County Forum of Town Hall of California at the Disneyland Hotel. Gen . Donnelly indicated that he believe! that science is capable of creating ~ world which will be tolerable lo man, He aees no way to stop population growth and feels that we must create method! of survival. possibly on other planet! and in the sea. The spl!aker, manager of Albuquerque operations for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, stated that the dangers of radioactivity from nuclear power plants is grossly overstated. Gen. Donnelly said, "It is estimated that a person living every minute at the site boundary of a nuclear plant, breathing the air, drinking discharged water, and eating fish from the same water, would have to remain there for more than 200 years to get the same radiation exposure effect as well result from a single chest x-ray." The speaker showed some impatience with the "young radicals" who condemn our society, but when asked have no solutions of their own. He sa!d, however, that he expects them lo come up with solutions. "Our power needs are growing at an unbelievable rate," the nuclear manager said, "We will use as much electricity in the next 10 ye ars as we have used in the previous 911." And, in tinswer to a question, Gen. Donnelly said he cannot see the end in the need for oil and gas burning fuel plants as well as nuclear. "We will have both for a long time. The demand is great." Paradoxically. electrical energy is needed in many cases to improve the environment, the speaker s a i d • "Fortuna tely mo st people realize our future lies in use of nuclear power, the safety factors are there and it will be possible to have more power without endangering the environment." Capo School Filing Ends; ·Race s in All But 1 Area Filling ha s closed in the Capistrano Unified School Districl trustee election with races established in all but one area. or. Rober! Beasley. Incumbent, is lhe anly candidate to run ~nchallenged. He will represent area two 1n San Clemente. serving his second term as board chairman. Beasley resides at 217 Trafalgar Lane . Four candidates have filed In area <lne. also in San Clemente. Incumbent Harcourt Bull, 611 Calle de Soto, will be challenged by two ministers, the Re v. Donald Inlay. 302 Calle Sonora, and R. Don Oliver, 207 Via Socorro, and an engineer, W11Uam Enqulst, 617 Calle de Soto. Jncumbent No f I e Famularo, 33841 Borego. San Juan Capistrano. Is facing two challengers in area five. Seeking the trustee seat are Raymond Lee Est ra da, store clerk. 34452 Ca 11 fl carmellta, Capistrano Beach, and George White, 3915 Calle Mayo, San Clemente. Three are ~·ying for the seat in trustee area three in Sa n Clemente. The candidates include Stanley Ke 11 e y , incumbent, 17 W. Junipero; Ra y J. Campbell. 1209 La Jolla . San Clemente, and Gordon Peterson, 2253 Ave. Salvador, attorney. The tighest ra ce Is shaping up for !he vacancy lert by the resignation of Trustee Tom Winget in area four. Candidate., include John Serences, 24622 El Camino Capistrano. utility manager; Alphonzo Jimenez, 33892 Zariito Drive, busines., owner; Marvin W. Renfro , 33842 Valencia Place, architect; Keith L. Jensen, 25211 La Cresta, Dana Point, lawyer, and Orlando Tosdal, 33782 El Encanto. All are residents of Dana Point. Only one candidate withdrew from the Capistrano races -Joan Green of 26951 Calle Dolores, Capistrano Beach. S h e had filed to oppase Famularo in a r e 1 five_ simllar to the Stonehenge monuments and with a halo resembling an Indian headdress. Lettering proclaims, "Come to Death Valley, Calif. Easter Resurrection and Rebirth." The reverse side says "Brothers, Sisters, Easter in Deaty Valley." The Fist Amendn1ent to t h e Constitution is written out in a box and portraits of Lincoln and Washington ..1e inscribed "Emancipation ar.d Union,·• with a request for $1 contributions to a Dana Point Post Office box . Participants are urged to bring "Water. Food, Love, Fuel and Blankets'' in sufricient quantities to share with others. Wright said Thursday that 1,500 or the posters ha \'c been released . He said he collected $900 lo pay for the printing •·just on the street in the past couple of weeks." The gatherlng, he said, would be an ''informal, organic, tran1eultural event,'' sponsored by "the people." The term "transcultural journalism," he said, was coined by Dr. Barnett Salzman, president of the board of directors of the Laguna Free. Clinic, and refers to lrylng to find ways of bridging generation and credibility gapS and helping people to conununicate and work together in society. At a hearing following the Chri!tma1 happening, Dr. Salzman, a psychiatrist formerly at El Toro, characterized the event as "a unique event in a mu1 collection of people • . . the Blgn of a new age across the country.'' Salzman sakf he would like lo gee "all the people in 1971 get together for a really spiritual event, larger and involving more people." rove CAIL Y l>ILOT l'llt19 ty 1>•"1111 M11!111 IT LOOKS LIKE A DUMP BUT IT'S All ,IN THE INTERESTS OF ECOLOGY Scott Rinotto Pokes Though Collected Items At Mission Viejo's Lindi Vista School Linda Vista School Has Viejo Ecology Campaign The parking lot of Mission Viejo's Linda Vista Elementary Sc ho o I resembled the scene of a traffic accident Thursday involving two trash trucks. Bottles, cans. newspapers and myriad other disposable items covered the rows of neatly painted parking spaces In front of the school's entrance. But the trash was there for a purpose. ll's all part of the ecology drive sponsored by the students In conjunction with the Parent-Teacher Organization. Yesterday and on the last Thursday or each month, the students and members of the community are invited to donate re usable trash to the drive. Students sludying ecology decided that something should be done with the nearly eight pounds of trash each pl!rson disposes of each day. By sponsoring the ecology drive .students hope to encourage their peers and the rest of the community to deposit the litter in the school parking lot, rather than discard it in the family trash can or, worse, along the side of a road. Last month the school netted $100 from the drive. Newspapers. telephone books, magazines and other similar paper products are worth $8 a ton. Bottles are worth a half-cent each if they are of the non-returnable variety and more Teel Kennedy's Wife Will Appear on TV llOLLYWOOD (UPl l -Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , will malce her debut as a pia ni!t on television March 13 on "The Andy Willia ms Show.'' The NBC network said Mrs. Kennedy woultt accompany Williams when he sings the Oscar nominated theme from the motion picture "Love Story." She also will play several classical solos. Williams ls a long-time friend of the Kennedy family. ' • if they are returnable. Aluminum cans. identified by the rounded bottoms, are worth about 10 cents a pound. Anyone wishing information on the trash collection may call the school at 830-0ll70. The drive is coordinated by Ed Stewart. sixth grade teacher. Those who wanl to save their trash for next time can deposit it on March 25 before noon in the school pa rking Jot , 25222 Pericia Drive, Mission Viejo. Deadline Nears For Capo Fiesta P ara de Entries Entries in the San Juan Capistrano Fiesta de Las Golondr inas Parade have until March I to turn in their registration forms. • The Parade will take place at I p.m. on Sal.Urday, March 19 and will include 44 diHerent entry classes. Those wishing to participate can obtain a form al the city hall, at San Juan Pharmacy or by calling Mrs. Dick Beggs at 493·1773. Floats, bands, marchi ng u n i ts, tquestrian un its {including a new sidesaddle division ). or individuals will be accepted. Persons under th e age of 21 must have their application signed by a parent or ~uardian. Commm:ia\ floats will be. charged $25 entry fee. First and second place trophies will be awarded in each or the 44 divisions. Special aw arcb, a commf!rcial trophy and a swee.p.Stake-s trophy also will be presented after the paradt. Completed registration forms can be turned in lo Parade Chairman Chuck Allen, Fiesla Association, Box $32, San Juan Capistrano. • Down the Mission Trail Baseball Meet Se t for 'Y' Men SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Fathers and sons will attend a baseball breakfast meeling of the Saddleback Valley Y's Men Saturday, Feb. 27 at 7:30 a.m. at Topper's Restaurant In El Toro. Tom Sommers, director of minor leagues for the California Angels will be the guest speaker, describing the minor league system and scouting procedures. Reservations for the event can be made by calling Bob Clark at 837.0530 ar 837.,.289 . e 'Tras h' Plck11p LAKE ·FOREST -Members of the community who want to be rid of boxes, egg cartons. paper bags and other materials are Invited to bring them to the Beach and Tennis club. Materials needed for the children's arts and crafts program include plastic bags. bottles and containers, shells, buttons, knobs, junk jewelry, wooden spools, styrofoam, tape centers. straws. paper rolls, cartons. meat trays, yam and cardboard shln liners. e Booste r Officer s MISSION VIEJO -Band Booster1 have eleCted their officers for I.he coming year. Prtsident of the group which supporta the Mlssitm V'~jo High School music program wlll be Bob Ramirez with Ed Norris as Ural vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Trant will be r;econd vice presidents. Mr. and Mr~. OOn Adilm~ will be the treasurers and Mr. ind Mrs . .Rolland ~taxson will be pubUcity chairmen • I Action Set To Protect U.S. Lives WASHINGTON (UPI) -Small teams or U.S. infantry men will be sent into Laos as part of search and rescue teams any time they are needed to protect the lives of downed American pilots or their rescuers, Nixon Administration officials said today. "If we had an air crew downed we wouJd do whatever was necessary to recover that crew," a Pentago n 1pokesman, Jerry W. Friedheim, 1aid. Friedheim aa\d that to date no U.S. infantrymen had been sent in as .security forces to protect search and rescue teams. But he said it wu possible j t could happen in the future. Both Friedhelm and the White Hoose insisted that this would not violate the Cooper-Church prohibition a g a i n s t American .111:round combat forces in Laos. "If we used any security fo rces a1 part of a search and rescue team. we would regard them as rescue-forces and not as combat troops," Friedheim said. Other officials said that search and rescue mi ssions were normal ope.rations. and were accompanied by support aircraft and a small group of infantry men to deal with the ground fire while an operation was under way. • They insisted that these were not ''combat missions'' and did not represen• a change in policy. They said it wall simply protective encirclement durinl a rescue mission. Friedheim also left open the possibility that infantry teams might accompany seacher and rescue missions into North Vietnam to look for pilots of any downed American planes. "If one of our reconnaissance pilots were downed in North Vietnam, we would do whatever was necessary to recover him," he said. Fresno Records 25 For Its Coldest Day FRESNO (AP) -The coldest Yeb. 26 ever was recorded early today in Fre5no. the National Weather Service reported. Aided by extremely dry air and clear ski~. temperatures dropped to 25, five degrees lower than· the pre vious recGrd af 30 set in 1911. We•tlter The weekend skies will be clear and blue , but gusty winds may keep the temperatures down along the Orange Coast. Look for con4 tinued hig ha in the middle 60s locally and upper 60s further in4 land. INSIJ1E TODA. Y A. major exhiblUun of South- 1.ot.st Indian artilirt1 optns at the Ntwporf Harbor Art Mu· .seum next Wedntsda y. It is /ta· turtd on the co t.ttr of toda.11'1 Wttk4!ndtr. kl11ott n C•NfrWllle 1 (Jtlclllflt u, • Cllnlli.. Jt.44 c-k• n c: .... ,_. tt °""' Nlfkft • •11ti.nt1 ..... ' 'lft-• ,..,. Htrttte" 14 AMII L.....,, 11 lll•llllie• ' Mnm u.n MllN.i ,ll~t It 1 "'''"""' """ ... Crr-.e C•tr I Rn1-•11t. 15-U .... ~ '°""'' " '""' , .. ,, Sl9dl ~mtl .. 11 ,_ " ,....._ 11.)t w-. Wt'""" A'1Mrll II ""-"" "-1)11 ........ "' """ .., . ......., ,,.. I ' z D~JL Y PILOT SC 0 • ' f'rld1y, Febrility 26, 1971 18 Candidates File for 3 Seats Elghtttn candldates have flied for three seals In the San J o a q u l n Elemtntary School Dh;trlct. Ty,·o lour-year terms are at stake. previously held by Oratian .Sidart and PhiUp Bradfield, both of El Toro. Bradfield has not ttfUed, but Bidart, ~·ho lives at 24231 U.S. Highway 101, is again a candidate. Others who have Iii~ for lbe four-year terms Include: Al Blais, manager of Saddlebac.Jc Valley Cb amber of Commerce; Layton Gardner, 5 o 4 I Chateau Circle, Santa Ana, insurance agent; Franklin S. Hurd, 18181 Dewberry Way, Jrvlne, aerospace business system!; Arthur Lougheed, 24511 Chamalea Drive, Mission Viejo, photographer ·a n d businessman ; James H. Pope, 25271 Remesa Drive, Ml1sion Viejo; Roger G. Ramsbottom, 22951 Cavanaugh Road, El Toro, quality control engineer. AJ&o William Rawlings, 25201 Tasman Road, Laguna Hills, civil engineer; Harry Roach, 5192 Chablis Circle, Santa Ana, Margaret Rowland, 36182 A v e n I d a Calidad, Mission Viejo, real estate !ialeswoman; 5. Michael She.arer, 25561 * * * Three Trustees Face Challenge At Saddlehack In the 5addleback Community College District two charter members of the board or trustees and one appointee face opposition on the Aprll 20 ballot. Charter member Michael T. Collins, who represents Area 5 -most of the Saddleback Valley -is being challenged by Thomas Crago, a technical publications execuUve, and lawyer John Parekr. Anothe r charter member of the board, Alyn Brannon, will face college instruc- tor LeRay Anderson at the polls. Bran- non's district, Area One, covr.rs the Tus- tin portion of the district. In Area Three, much of Laguna Beach, South Laguna and parts of Laguna Niguel, lncwnbent John Lund (appointed to fill a vacancy last year) will face Margaret Roley, a counselor and educator. Incumbents Brannon and C o 11 i n s became members of the first board d trustees when the college was chartered in February or 1967. * * * Eight Challenge Pair for Seats Two incumbents will face eight cha11engers in the Tustin High School District trustee election April 20. Robert C. Bartholomew of Santa Ana and Howard Selleck, also of Santa Ana, both incumbents, have refiled for election. They will be faced by Clifford Boehmer, 25266 Pa cifica, Mission Viejo. engineering manager; Sol Bisom of Tustin, insurance executive ; Dana A Carkey, 25125 Ericson Way, Laguna Hills, engineer: Howard 5. Eaton, 24742 San Andrus. MJsslon Viejo, s c h o o I administrator; Dickran Boranian, Santa Ana, school adminlsl.rator; Stephen Fabula, Tustin. teacher, John Parker, 25891 Via Viento Dr., Mission Viejo, attorney, and Ronald Weir, Tustin, engineer. Terreno Drive, Mission Viejo. engineer; Dennis Smltb, U192 Las Bolsas Slreet, Laguna Hills. teacher ln the Ocean View District ; and \Villiam Wood Wadman, 26305 Haccone Drive, ldission Viejo, radiological Safely officer. Five candldates have filed for the unexpired two years of the term vacated by the resignation of Edward Berry of ~tission Viejo. They are Robert Bevacuqua, 251 11 De Salle, Laguna Hills, engineer; Charles H. Boulanger. 17997 ~1ann St., Jrvine, elementary school principal ; Kenneth D. Cook, 22802 Belquest Dr., El Toro, attorney; Preston Howell, 2 6 4 9 5 Naccome, Mission Viejo, minister - educator; Robert Littman, 26635 Avenida Deseo, Mission Viejo, i n s u r a n c e executive, and Leo G. Konkel of Santa Ana, policeman. Agents Find Heroin, Nab Coast Men By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 IM D•Ur Plitt Stiff Officers fr om the Huntington Beach narcolics bureau seized $4-0,000 worth of heroin from a Lakewood home Thursday morning after breaking down a door and staring into the muzzle of a machine gun capable of firing 25 slugs a minute. Aided by deputies from the Lakewood sheriff's office, the lawmen surrounded the house and arrested three men following a gun to gun showdown, police said. Booked on suspicion of attempted murder, possession of narcotics, sale of narcotics and possession or nare<>tlcs for sale was Robert William:i, 22, of Lakewood. Also taken from the stronghold and booked on suspicion of sale of narcotics was George Arzouman, 18, Suruet Beach, and Richard Easley, 28, of Huntington Beach. who is being held on suspicion of possession of narcotics. Officers were unable to provide addresses of the persons taken into custody. "This was one of the most frantic experiences in 20 years or police work. I woke up sweating at night," said Deputy James T. Jones, one of the men who assisted in raiding Williams' home. He and Det. Olis Lockhart of the Huntington Beach Police Dept. said they looked through a doorway into the bedroom and found Williams aiming an AR·18 machine gun at them . Lockhart drew his service revolver and both the officer and the machine gun- wielding Williams took cover, according to police reports. After stalking each other for a fe1v minutes, Williams allegedly ran out of the house with the weapon and surrendered in the yard when he 1vas confronted by another officer with a dra"''ll pistol. Inspection of the machine gun revealed that it was cocked and fully loaded, police said. Officers claim the one ounce or pure lieroin and two ounces of cut heroin allegedl y confiscated would have a street sales value of $40,000 if broken down into $5 fixes. Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said it 11·as the largest seizure of heroin in the history of the department. OAJLY ,ILOf St•ll Plllll Fall Victi11i Argentinian 1vorkn1an Santos Mario Villarubia, 23. of Los An geles is assisted in Laguna Beach Thurs· day shortly after he fe ll from a roof in the 200 block of Crescent Bay Drive. He \\'orks for a roofing con1pany. Villarubia 1vas hospitalized but 1vas re· ported in sa tisfactory condition today. Lagu11a Free Clinic Sets Briefing 011 Its Program The Laguna Beach Free Clinic has announced a public meeting for 7:30 p.m. f.1onday in_ the I-louse of lfyun restaurant. 410 Broadway, for the purpose of informing interested residents about the Clinic's progress. "The meeting is open to all persons in the community who would like to know more about this form of community service." a spokesman said. "Many citizens of Laguna Beach "''Ould like to help, but do nol know how, and many others would like to use the Free Clinic but do not knov• if it is open to them. The meeting \l:ill enable them to talk with the directors, as \\'ell as with doctors and nurses who donate their time, volunteer workers and patients themselves.'' The Free Clinic. established last year, ts located at 422 Glenneyre SL near Crash Victim Out of Hospital A Costa l\lesa gir! y,·as rel eased from South Coast Community Hosp it a I Thursday night after be ing given emerg ency treatment for i n ju r i es suffered in a Laguna Beach traffic accident. Park Ave. Psychiatrist Barnett Salzman, 1-1.D. is president or the board of directors. Serving with him on the board are accountant Louis Desparte, treasurer; teacher DeaMa L. Berens, secretary: psychiatrist Ted Lindauer, who is associated with the Orange C o u n t y Medical Center Crisis Center ; Patrick Murphy, M.D.: William Long, DDS; bio- analyst John Payne ; pharmacist Joel Olsen : Connie Sleeper, R, N.: \Yil\iam Branson, M.D.; and attorney Robert Huckenpahler. Since the Clinic opened its doors last October, it has treated 1,256 persons, according to board secretary ~frs.1 &rens. The age has ·ranged from Wants to elderly patients, but more than half !hose seeking help have been in the J6 lo 25 bracket, she said. Gynecological and respiratory ailments top the list for medical treatment and there is a continuing demand for counseling service!, she said. All care and service. i n c I u d i n g laboratory tests at the clinic, is available without charge, though some patients leave donations. About 30 persons are seen at the clinic each night, Mrs. Berens said, and they leave an average of $2<1 in donations. Last Expected Break Starts For Huls e Jur y By TOI\I BARLEY 01 1ht O.Ht P'llOI sr1!1 Jurors in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of Arthur Craig '·f\foose·• Hul se today began what is expected to be their fast \\"eekend tria l break from Judge Ronald Crookshank's courtroom. Defense attorneys Robert Gri:en and ~\ichael Gerbosi closed their case late Thursday. They will join deputy district attorney Martin J. J1encghan Monday in fi nal arguments. Both sides expect that lhe jury \\'ill retire to consider its verdict late r-.1onday or Tuesday. Testi1nony offered Thursday in<licated that Hulse, "''ho has appeared apathetic and unconcerned throughout his trial. became ''extremely belligerent and hostile" \Vednesday during psychiatric examinations at Orange County ~1edica\ Center. Dr. David Geddes said the burly JS. year-old defendant "was in an ugly mood " and resisted most attempts by his interviewers to reassess his mental capacities and reactions. The Santa Ana psychiatrist. the defense's chief \vitness. was one nf four physicians .,.,·ho declared during the trial that Hulse was not mentally ill when he used a hatchet last June I to ki!I service station altendant Jerry \Vayne Carlin. 'Really Big' Tin1e Set By Festival Laguna's \Vinte r Festival moves Into Its "really big "' weekeod Saturday with a professional rodeo , a giant fle a mark.et, a symphony concert. sa ndcasting and a surfing contest a1nong the diverse offerings. The annual sandcasting compellllon for children "''ill get under way at 9 a.m. Salurday on the Main Beach. with a volleyball tournament scheduled on the beach at th e same hour. The Flea Market, benefiting a variety of local groups, will be held both Saturday and Sunday in the Boys' Club. Persons seeking first choice among the bargains may attend a special preview hour from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday for an entry fee of $1. From noon for 5 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p,m. Sunday, admission will be free . Rodeo events "''iii start at 2 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday at the high school athlelic field . Tickets available at the gate are $2.50 for adults, $2 for students and military and $1 for children under 12. The rodeo will be followed by a western barbecue at the site at 4 p.m. and a rodeo dance in the Hotel Laguna at 8:30 p.m. A professional tennis exhibition with Jack Kramer 's team of nationally known net stars will start at I p.m. Sunday on the Irvine Boy,·J scourts. to benelit the Laguna Greenbelt. The annual Winter Festival surfing tournament is scheduled to start at 7:30 a. m. Sunday at Thalia Str~t Beach. There will be an art swap meet on the Festival grounds fr om noon to dusk on Saturday and a pancake breaklast in the Boys' Club from 8 a.m. to l p.m. Sunday. Demonstrations or how living pictures are made for the Pageant or the Masters 11'ill be presented at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday in the Forum T h e a t e r . Admission free. The West Covina Symp hon y Orchestra·s concert in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. will conclude the 11·cekend events. Concert tickets are $1. 3 Slain in Annual Co n1b al for Maidens LltllA, Peru (UPI) -Three young men were slain and 20 injured Thursday in hand-to-hand fighting on horseback and on foot among bachelors seeking the hand of maidens of the Peruvian provinces of Chumbvilcas and Canas. Hundreds of spectators gathered 1t the foot or Mt. Gongorillo to watch the annual combat with lariats and "''hips. The winners carried their prizes off to be married. Police identified the victim 0£ the 10 p.m. mishap as Diana Kay Arnold. 19, of 2276-F t.1aple St. She \Vas a passenger on a motorcycle driven by Arthur C. Lo11•dl. 16. of 1381 Galaxy Drive, Ney,·port itcach, when the accident occurred. LAST CHANCE Officers said Lo\1·el\ 11·as southbound in the 800 block of Glenneyrc Street \\'hen he made a lane change into the path of another southbound vehicle, dril"cn by Jeffery B. Storm. 16. of 150 i\1ounlain Road. Laguna Beach. The rear of lhe 1notorcycle was clipped by the front bumper of the auto, knocking !he cycle and its riders to the pave1nenl. Loy,•ell received only minor cuts and bruises as a result· of the collision. but 1.1iss Arnold was !Jken to the hos pital for treatment. FINAL DAY OF MID-WINTER SALE i • HENREDON FEATURES eap ri AT SPECIAL PRICIS OP.AN•I COAST Hirth Reveals Traffic DAILY PILOT Olt-'HO-.! COAST r uaLllHING C:OMrAHY R.1Mrt N. W1..I Pr.ldtnt •1111 ~""" J•1d1 L C•ri1y Y1ct l'n:lkl-•.-.! 0..•I ~ Tlriol"•• K11.,i1 l!dllor Th111111 A. M11r,'-i111 .......... 1"9 Edllw Cli•rl11 H. loo• R.!ch•t' r. N;lt AMht•11; MM!lllnt ldltln L.91 ........ Offk• 222 F.t••t A,.•""'' s-c ....... Otflke JDS N•rlll ll C•Mlft9 a.1al """' -Cosllo M-; :QI! Wftl a1y 11 ..... N..,.,-t lllldl: UJ) HtwPDFt ltu,..,,.N ~vnl~IOll lMdlt lJIJS l•cll lol.t11¥•rf OAILY ,11,.0T, wflll wflldl ~ ~ ..._ N..,....,.... i. ,.,..."""°' 41•11f P:Clopt S- 41•f tr! .._.,..,_ W ltlerlt W i......., lkKll.. Nft'lllll"I letdl, CMM Mell, "'-"'"""' aM<fl. ir-11111 V•llr,, S.... C"'"""fll' ~,,.,.,. ,,... """~ .......... "' -n191tn11 •flllM. ..rlooc!MI .......... -'Mf i' 11 • aJt W.t a.y &..:. Qfll MirM. , ........ f1t41 ut-4111 ct....,... Mwrk .. I 64J..N11 S.. 0-.. Al D•a1mart1 , ........ •n-+4• ................ .,., ..... , , .......... , ... ,4M ~'· 1n1, Of" .... c.11 ,,..llltlllll ~. '" -..... -. """'"-"""'· Wlfllri.t ...,.ttw .r ......,....,_.,. """"" _., '° ~ wm-t .... ,,... l'l'llt•llt! .. ~'--· lec:Mlll d.1t ........ M• 11 .....,, hlO ..,.. C..11 ........ (•llfllntlt. u:.c:rl ..... "" Cll'l'... 11.ll ""'""""' W flWlll t:IJI -"'"' 1111111.,.., "''""' ..... u..n MMllll\'. ·, Meeting With Mayors By L. PETER KRIEG Of 11'11 DallJ r 11tt 11111 r.1ayor Ed Hirth. disclosed today he had -with limited success -privately solicited the support of neighboring cilies and the state, itself. in Newporl Beach's efforts to solve its 01~n traffic problems. Hirth confirmed this morning he had met with the mayors of Laguna Beach, Costa t.1esa and Huntington Beach. along with State Highway Commissio n Chairman Fred C. Jennings to discuss the boiling hot traffic -and Pacific Coast Freeway -Issue. The meeting took place early last week. he said. and It produced letters offering qualified s upport and understanding of the Newport Beach problem. Hirth relea!ed tht letters Wednesday morning at a breakfast meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Balboa Bay Club. Jennings had promised to s e e k commission revitw of th~ coastal freeway route if the upcoming Newport Beach traffic st udy I n d I c a t e d modilic:allons should take place. The letters from Laguna ?.l11yor Richard Goldberg. Cos ta ~1esa P.-layor Robert Wiison and Huntington Beach Mayor Donald Shipley were slmllar, but notably noncommitt1tl. . Hirth said he hadn 't txpecled anything mort -at this time. "I couldn 't 111sk them to b11ck us up on what we want to do," he s11ld, "~ause we don't know, ourselve!. •·\Yhen \Ve get a plan. I 1\ll\ go back to theni. lt"s much belier lo come up to people offering an n!tcrnative lhan lo just say \\"e don 't 1vant anything ... All three neighboring communities have openly opposed Ney,·port Beach's attempts to convince the State High .... ·ay Conunission !o ei ther kill. or at least n1ove the route for, the Pacific Coast Freeway through Newport. New indications of the spirit of syn1pathy. and -to an extent - cooperation, 1\·cre seen in the recent letters, hO\\'ever , \Vilson offered Costa ~lesa's assistance in preparation of the forthcoming traffic study and said, .. traffic problems are 1nutua\ problems. truly a two-way street Issue.·· Shipley vov.·ed thal Huntington Beach would not oppose Ne1Yport"s attempts 10 rel ocate th!! free \vay \\'ithin it!\ own city limits , but stressed that his city council •·remains firm in its decision lhat there be no rel ocation of !he coastal free.,,.·ay in the city of Huntington Beach .. , Goldberg vo.,.,·ed that Laguna Beach •·will do everything possi ble to !iUpport Newport Beach in its attempt to solve lls problcn1s as relates to lhe freev.•ay within its city boundaries." H~ ,too, qualified hill suppo~ by not· Ing, "it is the position of our city th a l we cannol 5.uppor! any action "''hich 11·ou!d delay tht' ('Onstruclion of the Poclflc Co:'ISI Free\1•ay or poS!lbly chnnge the already adopted route within our co1nn1unity." FINAL CAY MIO-WINTER SALE -FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREOON , DREXEL l HERITAGE. HENREOON UPHOLSTERY i'LSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HEN~EDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 1etJ11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wt1tdlfl D,., 64 2·20l0 OPEN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Proft11lon1t lnltrlor Dt1lgn1r1 Avall1bl~ID-NSIO LAGUNA &!ACH 345 No,th Co1tt Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I I I I 1· 7 Laguna Beaeh EDIT I ON Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoek.8 VOL 64, NO. 49, 4 SECTIO NS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1971 TEN CENTS 'Happening' Sequel: Ea·ster • Ill Death Valley By BARBARA KREIBICH Of Ille Oelll' 1"1 .. 1 11111 Prospect of an Easter \V e e k "happening" in Laguna Beacll faded today with the release of large posters proclaiming Death Valley as the site for the Easter event. The Laguna Beach City Council \Vednesday night adopted an urgency ordinance aimed at heading off a repetition of the Christmas happening that diSMJpted the community and lured 20,000 young people to Laguna Canyon during the yule season. Rumors of a similar event planned for Easter \Veek were cited among reasons for rushing the ordinance onto the city law books. Today, however, large green and white posters, the work of artist Dion Wright who designed posters for the Christmas event, appeared in the Art Colony. One sire of the post.er bears a large portrait of Christ, rising from a structure similar to the Stonehenge monuments and with a halo resembling an Indian headdress. Lettering proclaims. "Come ta Death Valley, Calif. Easter Resurrection and Rebirth." The reverse .side says "Brothers, Sisters. Easter in Death Valley." IT'S HAPPENING AGAIN BUT NOT IN LAGUNA BEACH Poster Appeared Announcing Easter In Death V1ll ey Wind s Harass Southland; County Escapes Unscathed Winds v.·ith gusls up to 70 miles an hour whipped Southern California today ripping roofs from buildings, toppling trees and utility poles and forcing closure af desert highwa ys to campers and trailers. Orange County escaped the brunt a! the northwest winds which ravaged Ventura and Los Angeles count ies closing porti ons of Pacific Coast Highway to campers. unloaded trucks and compact cars, th is morning. Oruge Coast l\'enthe r The \\'Cckend ~kies will be clea r and hlue, but gusty winds miiy keep the temperatures dovm along the Orange Coast . Look for con· tlnucd highs in Uie middle tiOs locally and upper 60s further in- land. JNSmE TOD AY A ma jor exhibiti01t of Sauth- tot.tt Indian nrtistr11 opens at the Newport flo rbo r Art Mu· seum next \Vedncsdoy. It is /to· tured on tlic COllf'r of today·, \Vttkcnd f'r. .... 1n1 n C1Uft.n!ll I CllK~IM U' f c11nu1...i 11 .. • Cornl~I 1' c~o,..'4 n 0.1111 JrMllCtl I fflMtltl l't" I 'lnl MI H-J1 ..__" 14 Ann URft" 11 Mtllllll~ f M91'11• ll•:tt Mwlut1 llul'Mll :tt NlllO~ll MIWI "I O<tntt CIVftlY I 1t1t••~••nll n.11 S~I~•• ,_,,,, H '"rt' 1 .. 11 llMll Mll'llltl ,.," tt't"l'IM '1 '"'""'"' 21·11 Wtllhtr I WtM:-Akll rf n WtlM"'' NfWI 11•11 WHlf Ntwt l•I """*""°'' ,,.,. The Orange County Harbor Department reported no wind related damage !() boats overnight, but noted that small craft warnings were in effect tod ay and are expected to continue through Saturday. Harbor department wind velocity readings showed gusts ta ZS knots early today. The Orange Coast was expected to be fanned by winds from 15 to 30 knots throughout today, tonight and Saturday morning with winds shifting to 15 to 25 knots from the west, late Saturday. California Hi ghway Patrol advised drivers of campers and tr ailers not to use Interstate 15 north af San Bernardino and numerous other main arteries inlG the interior because of the strong winds which reached 81 miles an hour at Palmdale. \Vinds of more than 73 miles an hou r are considered to be hurrlcane force. \Vind velocities up to 60 mlles an hour were reported from Van Nuys in the San Fernando Valley to the Barstow• Daggett area in the lower Mojave desert, the National Weather Service said. T"'·o were injured by debris blown off upper floors of an apartment building under construction In Marina del Rey. Some schools were closed in eastern Kern County and nea r Edwards Air Force Base due to the blustery winds and poor visibility. Blowing dust and sand reduced vi!lbillly lo :r:cro in some loca..tions. The winds came from a m111 of cold air that was movlng southward across Southern California. F loods Down in Rio RIO DE JANEIRO IAP) -Mo" than 19 persons were killed and hundreds left home\cu by a flash flood wl\lch &wept Rio e11rly tod11y, police reported. i The First Ame ndment to tbe Constitution is written out in a box and portraits of Lincoln and Waahington are inscribed "Emancipation and Union," with a request for $1 contributions to a Dana Point Post Office box. Participants are urged to bring "Water, Food, Love, Fuel and Blankets" in sufficient quantities to share with athers. Wright said Thursday that 1.500 of the posters have been released. He said he collected $900 to pay far the printing ''just on the street in the past couple af weeks.'! The gathering, he said, would be an "informal, organic, transcultura1 event," aponsored by ';lhe people." The t e r m "transcultural journalism." he said, was coined by Dr. Barnett Salzman, president of the board of directGrs of the Laguna Free Clinic, and refers to trying to find ways of bridging generation and credibility gaps and helping people to communicate and work together in society. At a hearing following the Christmas happen ing, Dr. Salzman, a psychiatrist formerly at El Toro, characterized the event as "a unique event in a mass collectian of people • , . the sign of a new age across tbe country.'' Salzman said be would like to see "all the people in 1971 get tGgelher for a really spiritual event, larger and involving more people." Active in local organization of the Death Valley event is writer Virgil Kret, editor af the Transcultural Review, who said the Easter gathering will be made known across the country and prabably will attract "at least a million people." There will be music of all kinds, he sai d, but it will not be a rock festival as such. "We are Inviting the Los Angeles Philharmonic to p I a Y Beethoven's Ninth at sunrise on Easter," said Kret, ''And there also will be country a.nd western music u well 11 rock. We want to create a alt.uatlon where people of different tastts and backgrounds can learn to worlt together. Anyone can help arganlu, it'1 very informal.'' He said the National Parks Servic1' will be asked to help and to designate a suitable location for the gathering in the valley, which is a national monument. The Department of lnterior in Washington D.C. also will be advised and invitations will be sent to religious leaders and members of Congress, Kret said. rus s Bod Doy at Office Officer Punched Over Picture Two Laguna Beach narcollcs offlcers had a "bad day at the office" Thursday when one of them was allegedly attacked by a man who didn't want his picture taken and the windshield af the officers ' auto was smashed while parked on Coast Highway. The two incidents occurred at about 5:30 p.m. when Detective:; Neil Purce ll and John Saparito ventured to the 600 block of South Coast Highway on what was planned to be a routine investigation. Parking their unmarked patrol car near the intersection af Cleo Street, the policemen split up, Purcell going to serve a search warrant and Saporito taking a camera acrOS.!I the street lG photograph areas of the beach. Saporito was standing near the water's edge when a passing youth. seeing what the plainclothes afficer was about, asked if he was a policeman. Saporito said he was and the young man apparently became adamant about Little Leaguers' Tryouts Slated Laguna Beach Little League tryouts have tieen scheduled on two auCcessive Saturdays, March 6 and March 13 at El Morro School. Boys 8 to 10 years old may try out between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on both dates. Tryouts for boys 11 and 12 years old will begin at 1:30. Each prospective player, will be charged a fee of $5 to try out. Boys should bring their own gloves and wear clothing that will take hard play. A system of player auction will be held by coaches and managers in th is year's combined league of eight teams. Each player will have a price set by the coach, as in professional player drafts. not havir11 his picture taken. although Saporito assured him he was only photographing the beach. According to police, Saporito snapped a picture af the area where the yout h was standing whereupon the man allegedly struck the officer, knocking the camera to the ground. Police claim the two engaged in a five minute brawl, during which the narcotics officer was allegedly kicked in the mouth and struck several limes by the man. Saporito finally subdued his assailant, police said, and placed the still kicking man in handcuffs. Authorities identified him as Marc Stephen Jasniewski, 21, a transient. He is being held on suspicion of assaulting a police officer. Saporito then retrieved his camera , which bad fallen into the water, and took his manacled prisoner back to the car. Meanwhile, Det. Purcell had gone into a motel al 696 S. Coast Highwa y to serve a search warrant on suspected narcotics violators. Police said Purcell arrested four adults and one juvenile. without incident, as a result of a search during which he allegedly found a sma ll amount of marijuana. Returning to their auto a I mos t simullaneously, the two office r s dlsocvcred the windshield of the car had been smashed by vandals using a heavy board. The policemen called for another police unit for assistance Jn transporting the si:i:: men back to police headquarters. Damage to the unmarked car was estimated at $125. Fresno Reco rd s 25 FRESNO (AP) -The coldest Feb. 26 ever was recorded early today in Fresno, the Nationa l Weather Service reported . Aided by extremely dry air and c:lear skies. temperatures dropped to 25, five degrees lower than the previous record of 30 set Jn 1911. School Board Race Hughes Plane Rusting Away SANTA MONICA (UPI) -There ls a Douglas DC-6A cargo plane !lilting In the open al Santa MQnica MuniciPf.1 Airport rusting away . The tircrart, produced ln 1957, never has been nown. It was purchased by Howard Hugbes for $1.8 million shorUy after it rolled off the assembly line at Douglas Aircraft. After sitting In the open for so many years it is corroded and rusted and is worth only about f40,000 in scrap. Aviation experts say it will never fly again. lt hasn't been forgotte n although it is not maintained. Guards patrol it 24 . hours a day and ropes f!stooned with "keep out" signs !Urround its parking space. Torch -wielding Burglar Caught 'Hot Handed' An Oakland burglar was caught "hot handed" Thursday night by Laguna Beach police when the officers allegedly discovered the man cutting into a safe with an acetylene torch. Police said Bill E. Ow ens. 2.1. was arrested at about 10 p.m. al AHen Old smobile. 1150 S. Coast Highway, and held on suspicion of burglary charges. Officers were called to the automobile agency by Bill Koehler, \\'ho operates a security service for merchants of Laguna Beach. In making his nightly rounds. Koehler looked in through the win dow of the affices at the auto dealership and noted the safe was missing from its usual place, police !18ld. Checking the building further, Koehler found a louve red window had been removed, so he called police. When two officers arrived, Koehler let them into the offices and the trio allegedly found Owens in a back room kneeling in front of the safe with a small acetylene torch. Police said the burglar. given a few more minutes. would have escaped with an undisc losed amount of money as the entire bottom was almost cut out of the !lafe. 8 Running for 2 Seats After a slaw start. the Lacuna Beath school board election race wound up with eight candidates ror two seats 1t tbe 5 p.m. filing deadline Thurdsay. Two addition.al candidates were lri the ract for ~ special tlection for the two remaining years of retiring lrU$lee William Wilcoxen'• term. Balloting ror both the two four•ytlar terms and the tw<>-ytar term will be April 20, but lillng deadline for the two-year term i3 nat until March I. Enterina: the race rot the four.year terms on the last day of fllina: were Mrs. E. Patricia Gilette, housewife and aubstitute teacher, of 124 La Brea St.: Gerald D. Linke, reUred Navy captain of 437 Shadow J..ane: and Roger D. Nicholson, businessman. of 3095 Mountain View Drive . They will be running again!il incumbetlt board president Lawrence Taylor. who Is 1eeklng re-eltctlon: Mrs. Florence Beane, PTA Council president; Stanley Munsat, UCJ professor; Carl Mltclletl, attomtly; and Peggy D'Isldora. teacher. Arnold Laderman, research ena;lneer, alM> filed for the four·ye11r term Thursday. but the school election office said today be had advl.!ed them he will withdraw hi! candidacy ln this race and run lnste&d for the two-year tenn. Tht only other candldite who bas filed to dale lor ti>< 1horl tum I.I Mrs. C8therlne MacQuarrie, retired librarian. Two others who had picked up applica tion papers for the Laguna election, Astrid Slmsarla.n aod Al•n Armbruster. said Tbursday they had decided not to fill. a e Action Set To Protect U.S. Lives WASHINGTON (UPI) -Small 1tam1 of U.S. infantry men will be sent lntoi Laos as part of search and rescue team1 any time they are needed to protect the lives of downed American pilots or their rescuers. Nl.xon Administration officials said today. "If we had an air crew downed we would do whatever was necessary to recove r that crew," a Pe n tago Q 1pokesman, Jerry W. Friedhei m, said. Friedheirn said that to date no U.S. Infantrymen had been sent in as security forces to protect search and rescue teams. But he said it was possible it could happen in Uie future . Both Friedheim and the Wllite HOUH Insisted that this would not violate the Cooper.church prohibition agai nst American izround combat farcez In Laos. "If we used. any security forces 11 part of a search and rescue team, we would regard them as rescue forces and not as combat troops,'' Friedheim said. Other afficials said that search and rescue missions were normal operalion111, and were accompanied by support aircraft and a sma ll group of infantry men to deal with the ground Hre while an operation was under way. They insisted that these were not "combat missions" and did not represent a change in policy. They said it was simply protective encirclement dur ina: a rescue mission. Friedheim also left open the possibility that infantry teams might accompany 11eacher and rescue missions into North Vietnam to look for pilots of any downed American planes. "If one af our ~nnaiss.ance pilal!I were downed in North Vietnam, we would do whatever was necessary to recover him," he sald. * * * Heavy Attacks By Communists Peril S. Viets SAIGON (A.Pl -Large numbers of North Vietnamese tniops and tanks were reported moving tGw1rd the main South Vietnamese force ln Laos Friday after driving paratroopers from one base with heavy losses and laying 1iege to another. U.S. afflcera called the wrek's flgbting ror U'le bill positions the heaviest of the war and South Vietnamese losses the most seve:re 1lnct the Tet o!fensive of 1968. 1be South Vietnamese lncurilon into Laos appeartd to be In trouble. Both parattooptrs buts were noitti of Highway 9. ll!e point where the South Vietnamese be:gan their drive Into Laos Feb. 1. Now the main acUon may shift to the south of the roed . Already a North Vietnemese rta:iment ha1 attacked • poslUon JOuth of the higJ>way manned by •nlfl of ll!e South Vietnamese 1st Division, the main force. , . • -· - 2 D~ILY PILOT SC lfHUluin Race -- 18 Candidates File for 3 Seats Eiabteen candidates have filed for lhrte seats in the San J o a q u i n f:lemtnl«ry School Distrlct. Two !our-year tenns are at stake. prevk>usly held by GraUan Bidart and Philip Bradfield, both of El Toro. Bradfield has not refiled, but Bidart, who lives at 24231 U.S. Highway 101, is again a candidate. Othen who have filed for the four-year tenns include: Al Blais, manager of Saddleback Valley Cb amber of Commerce; Layton Gardner, 5 0 41 Chateau Circle, Santa Ana , insurance agent; Franklin S. Hurd, 18161 Dewberry Way, Irvine, aerospace business systems; Arthur Lougheed, 24521 Chamalea Drive, MiMion Viejo, photographer a n d businessman: James H. Pope, 25271 Remesa Drive, Mission Viejo; Roger G. Ramsbottom, 22951 Cavanaugh Road, El Toro, quality control ugineer. Also William Rawlings, 25201 Tasman Road. Laguna Hllls, civil engineer: Harry Roach, 5192 Chablis Circle, Santa Ana. Margaret Rowland, 36182 A v e n i d a Calidad, Miss ion Viejo, real estate saleswoman; S. Michael Shearer, 25561 * * * Three Trustees Face Challenge At Saddlehack In the 5add.leback Community College District two charter members of t.he board of trustees and one appointee faoe opposition on the April 20 ballot Charter member Michael T. Collins, who represents Area 5 -most of the Saddleback Valley -is being challenged by Thomas Crago, a technical publications executive, and lawyer John Parekr. Another charter member of the board, Alyn Brannon, will face college instruc· tor LeRay Anderson at the polls. Bra~ non's disbict, Area One, covers the Tus- tin portion of the district. ln Area Three, much of Laguna Beach, South Laguna and parts of Laguna Niguel, incumbent John Lund (appointed to fill a vacancy last year) will face Margaret Roley, a counselor and edt1cator. Incumbents Brannon and C o 11 i n s became members of the first board of trustees when the college was chartered in February of 1967. * * * Eight Challenge Pair for Seats Two incumbents will face eight challengers in the Tustin High School District trustee election April 20. Robert C. Bartholomew af Santa Ana and Howard Selleck, also of Santa Ana, both incumbents, have refiled for election. They will be faced by Clifford Boehmer, 25266 Pacifica, Mission Viejo, engineering manager; Sol Bisom of Tustin, insurance exeeutive; Dana A Carkey, 25125 Ericson Way, Laguna Hills, engineer; Howard S. Eaton, 24742 San Andreas. Mission Viejo, sch o o J administralor ; Dick.ran Boranian. Santa Ana, school administrator; Stephen Fabula, Tustin, teacher. Jobn Parker, 15891 Via Viento Dr.. Mission Viejo, attorney, and Ronald \Veir. Tustin, engineer. Terreno Drive, "-tission Viejo. engineer; Dennis Smith, 25192 Las Bolsas Street. Laguna Hills. leacher in the Ocean View District: and William Wood Wadman. 26305 Haccone Drive, Mission Viejo, radiologica1 Safety officer. Five candidates have filed for the uner.pired two yean of the term vacated by the resignation of Edward Berry of Mission Viejo. They are Robert Bevacuqua , 25111 De Salle, Laguna Hiiis, engineer; Charlu H. Boulanger, 17992 lilann St., Irvine, elementary school principal; Kenneth D. Cook, 22802 Belquest Dr.. El Toro, attorney: Preston Howell , 2 6 4 9 S Naccome, Mission Viejo, m i n i s t e r • educator: Robert Littman, 28635 Avenida Deseo, 1'-1i.sslon Viejo, i n s u r a n c e executive, and Leo G. Konkel of Santa Ana , policeman. Agents Find ·Heroin, Nab Coast Men By RUDI NIEDZlELSKJ Ct tllt Diiiy Plltl Sllff Officers from the Huntington Beach narcotics bureau seized $40,000 worth of heroin from a Lakewood. home Thursday morning after breaking down a door and staring into the muzzle of a machine gun capable of firing 25 slugs a minute. Aided by deputies from the Lakewood sherllf's office, the lawmen surrounded the house and arrested three men following a gun to gun showdown, police said. Booked on suspicion or attempted murder, possession of narcotics, sale or narcotics and possession of narcotics for sale was Robert Williams, 22, al Lakewood. Al!() taken from the stronghold and booked on suspicion of sale af narcotics v•as George Arzouman. 18, Sunset Beach, and Richard Easley, 20, of Huntington Beach, who is being held on swpicion of possession of narcotics. Officers were unable to provide addresses af the persons taken into custody. "This was one of the most rrantic experiences in 20 years of police work. I woke up sweating at night," said 1'eputy James T. Jones, one or the men who as!lsted in raiding Williams' home. He and Det. Olis Lockhart al the Hunti ngton Beach Police Dept. said they looked through a doorway into the bedroom and found Williams aiming an AR-18 machine gun at them. Lockhart drew his service revolver and both the afficer and lbe machine gun· wielding Williams took cover, according to police reports. After stalking each other for a fe \Y minutes, Williams allegedly ran out of the house \\'ith the weapon and surrendered in the yard when he \vas confronted by another affi cer with a drawn pistol. Inspection of the machine gun revealed tha t it was cocked and fully loaded, police said. Officers claim the one ounce of pure heroin and two ounces af cut heroin allegedly confiscated would have a street sales value of $40.000 if broken down into $5 fixes. Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said it \\·as the largest seizure af heroin in the history of the department. Fall Victi11i Argentinian ~·orkman Santos Mario Villarubia, 23, of Los Angeles is assisted in Laguna Beach Thurs· da y shortly after he fell from a roof in the 200 block of Crescent Bay Drive. He works for a roofing company. Villarubia was hospitalized but \Vas re· ported in satisfactory condition today. Laguna Free Clinic Sets Briefing on Its Program The Laguna Beach Free Clinic has announced a public meeting for 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Jlouse of liyun restaurant, 410 Broadway, for the purpose of informing interested residents about the Clinic's progress. ··The meeting is open to all persons in the community who would like to know more about this form of com mu nity service," a spokesman said. "Many citizens of Laguna Beach would like to help. but do not know hoy,·, and many others \vould like to use the free Clinic but do not know ir it is open to them. The meeting will enable them to talk with the directors, as well as with doctors and nurses '\.'ho donate their time. volunteer "·orkers and patients themsel ves.'' Th e Free Clinic, established last year, is located at 422 Glenneyre St. near Crash Victim Out of Hospital A Costa ;\fesa girl was released from South Coast C',ommunity Hospital Thursday night after being give n emergency treatment for injuries suffered in a Laguna Beach traffic accident. Police Identified the victim of the 10 p.m. mishap as Diana Kay Arnold, 19, of 2276-F Maple St. She was a passenger on a motorcycle driven by Arthur C. Loy,·ell. 16, of 1381 Galaxy Dr ive, Ne\.,.port Beach , ,.,.hen the accident occurred. Officers said 1.-0well v;as southbound in the 800 block of Glenncyre Street when he made a lane change into the path of another southbound vehicle, driven by Jeffery B. Storm. 16, oi 150 11ountain Road, Laguna Beach. The rear of the motorcycle v.·as clipped by the front bumper of the auto, knocking the cycle and its ride rs to the pavement. Lowell receive d only minor cuts and bruises as a result of the collision. but l\liss Arnold v.•as taken to the hospital for treatment. Park Ave. Psychiatrist Barnett Salt.man, r-.t.D. is president af the board of directors. Serving with him on the board are accountant Louis Desparte, treasurer; teacher Deanna L. Berens, secretary ; psychiatrist Ted Lindauer, v.·ho is associated with the Orange Count y ti1cdlcal Center Crisis Center: Patrick Murphy, 1'.f.D.: \Villiam Long, DDS; bio- analyst John Payne: pharmacist Joel Olsen: Connie Sleeper, R. N.: \Villiam Branson, J\.t.D.; and attorney Robert Huckenpahler. Since the Clinic opened i!l!I doors last October, It has treated 1,256 persons, according to board sec retary Mrs. Berens. The age has ranged from infan ts lo elderly patients, but . more than half those seeking help have been in the 16 to 25 bracket, she said. Gynecological and respiratory ailments top the list for medical treatment and there is a continuing demand for counseling se rvices, .she said. All care and service, i n c I u d i n g laboratory tests at the clinic, is available "''ithout charge, though some pat ients leave donations. About 30 persons are seen at the clinic each night, Mrs. Berens said. and they leave an average of $20 in donations. Last Expected Break Starts For Hulse Jur y By TO~I BARLEY Of 1111 Dally Pli.t 51111 Jurors in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse today began wh at is expected to be their last \\'eekend trial break from Judge Ronald Crookshank's courtroom. Defense attorneys Robert Grt!en and Michael Gerbosi closed their case late Thursday. They y,•jlt join deputy district attorney l\1artln J. Hencghan Monday in final arguments. Both sides expect that the jury "·ill retire to consider its verdict late 1'.londay or Tuesday. Testimony offered Thursday indicated that Hulse, \\'ho has appeared apathetic and unconcerned throughout his trial. becaJlle ••extremely belligerent and hostile" Wednesday during psychiatric examinations at Orange County Medical Center. Dr. David Geddes said the burly 16- year-old defendant "was in an ugly 1nood"' and resisted most attempts by his interviev.·ers to reassess his mental capacities and reactions. The Santa Ana psychiatrist. the defense's chief witness. was one of four physicians who declared during the trial that Hulse ,.,.as not mentally ill when he used a hatchet last June 1 to ki!I service Jilation attendant Jerry \Vayne Carlin. 'Really Big' Time Set By Festival Laguna's Winter Festival moves into Its "really big"' weekend Saturday with a professional rodeo. a giant flea market, a symphony concert. sandcasting and a surfing contesl among lhe diverse ofterings. The annual sandcasling competition for children \viii get under way at 9 a.m. Saturday on the Main Beach. with a volleyba ll tournamenl sched uled on the beach at the same hour. The Flea 1'.1arket, benefiting a variety of local groups, will be held both Saturday and Sunday in the Boys' Club. Persons seeking first choice amoog the bargains may attend a special preview hour from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday ror an entry fee of $1. From noon for 5 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, admission will be free. Rodeo evenls wW start al 2 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday at the high school athletic field. Tickets available at the gate are $2.50 for adults, $2 for students and military and fl for children under 12. The rodeo will be followed by a western barbecue at the site at 4 p.m. and a rodeo dance in the Hotel Laguna at 8:30 p.m. A professional tenni s exhibition with Jack Kramer's team of nationally known net stars will start at J p.m. Sund1 y an the Irvine Bowl scourls, to benefit the Laguna Greenbelt. The annual · Winter Festival surfing tournament is scheduled to start at 7:30 a.m. Sunday at Thalia Street Beach. There will be an art swap meet en the Festival grounds from noon to dusk on Saturday and a pancake breakfut in the Boys' Club from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. Demonstrations of how living pictures are made for the Pageant of the Masters \\'ill be presented at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Satur day in the f'orum T h e a t e r . Admission free. The \Vest Covina Sym phon y Orchestra·s concert in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. will conclude the weekend events . Concert tickets are $1. 3 Slain in Annual Co1nbat for Maidens LIMA, Peru (UPI) -Three young men were slain and 20 injured Thursday in hand-to-hand fighting on horseback t1nd on foot among bachelors seeking the hand at maidens of the Peruvian provinces of Chumbvilcas and Canas. Hundreds of spectators gathued 1t the foot o! Mt. Gongorillo to watch the annual combat with lariata and whips. The winners carried their prius off to be married. HENREDON FEA1\IRES 1 eapri AT SPECIAL PRICES Hirth Reveals Traffic DAllY PILOT O~NGo; COAST f'UllL.ISHING i:OMf'ANY RolMrt N. W•1d ,.,..'°'"' •nd P't,tbll111ef' J1cli l. C1;1rf•'f Viet "9s'"" Ind C0-11 fol.tnttr n'"''' JC ..... n EOHOI' 1\0.,.11 A. M11rp\i110 Mll\llllPll IEGl!w Cfi1 rl•t H. loot Rict.1rl '· Nill Mlll111; M111qlrtg EGllOn Let-.... OHie• 222 For••• Av111110 .. ~ ...... J OS Nortli El C1111i110 11:111 ..-o-C.te MfMI QI! W.f l•Y ShWt N...,.,, ._.., Im "--' IClll:WM Htlllllnlltfl hid!: 11'75 l•dl 8ol.tlw•1111 Dt.ILV P'llOT, •llfil Midi k ~ ._ .,_,,.._ It JIWI~ ,.,11y •cett s. • ., Ill ...,. .... 11-. fir ........ lletdl. .. ....,, ~ C.ltl Miii, HWll ...... 11Mft. l'-'911t V1!19t', h11 C"'-'IW "''"' 91 .. .,.. lffd!Rldl, ..... wtlfil -.......... eflltM. "111t!t-I llf'1nh !MM II It ·• -· .. , &h'Ml, C-'9 .... 1ct.,•1n1 f7141 MJ.-4)Jt drlrll• ~Mtlslt' '41·1671 s.. Cl1 ••• Al ......... 1 , .... , .... 4fJo441t ~ ........... , .. ", T1l1p•1•1 4ff.MU ~· ''"· °"""" . c-1 ..... ........ ~-.. """' .,...... 111 ..... ,..,., .......... --. ~ ........... ........ ... , .. •• J 1.. w1lllWI --"' ,.. ......... "" Cllll'l"Wll ... . ...... c... ,.. ...... ,.. •t ...... htdl .... QllN w.... C-fllilnllll. ~ "' _,., a.. """'"' .., .... IUt IMMflf'(l ""'""" ,,.,..... .... 11.n __,.,, • Meeting With Mayors By L. PETER KRIEG Of lftt D•ll1 Pill! S!1ft Mayor Ed Hirth disclosed today he had -y;ilh limited success -privately solicited the support of neighboring cities and the state, itself, in Newport Beach·s efforts to solve its o¥•n traffic problems. Hirth confirmed this morning he had met with the mayors of Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa and lluntington Beach, along with State Highway C o mm i s s i o n Cbalrman Fred C. Jennings to discuss the boiling hot traffic -and Pacific Coast Freeway -issue. The mee ting took place early last week. he said, and it produced letters offering qualified s u p p o r t and understanding of Lhe Newport Beach problem. Hirth released the letters Wednesday morning at a breakfast meeting or the: Chamber of Commerce at the Balboa Bay Club. Jennings had promised to seek commission review of the coastal freeway route II the upcomln1t Newport Be:ich traffic study t n d I c a t e d modifications should take place. The letteri; from Laguna ~13)'0r Ri chard Goldberg. Costa 1'.Tesa ~18yor Robert Wilson and Huntington Beach Mayor Donald Shipley \\'trt similar, but not:ibly noncommltl81. Hirth said he hadn't expected anything more -at this time. "I couldn't ask them to back us up on whet ~·e want to do." ht said, "because we don't know, ourselves. "When we get a plan, I will go back to them. Jt's much better to come up to people offering an alternative than lo just say '''c don't wanl anything ."' All three neighbaring comm unilies have openly opposed Newport Beach 's attempts to convince the State Highway Commission to either kill. or at least move the route for, the Pacific Coast Freeway through Nei,1·port. New indications of the spirit of sympathy, and -to an extent - cooperation. v.·ere seen in the recen t letters. ho"·ever. Wilson offered Costa r.tesa·s ass istance in preparation of the forthcoming traffic study and said, "traffic problems are mutual problems, truly a 11\'o-way st reet issue.·· Shipley vo .... ·ed that Hunlingtor1 Beach ,.,.ould not oppose Newport 's attempts to relocate the freev.•ay v.·ilhin its a"'" city limits , but stressed that his city council •·remains firm in its decision that there be no relocation or the coastal freeway in the city of Huntington Beach." Goldberg vowed that Laguna Beach 11will do everything possible to support Newport Beach in its attempt to solve its problems a~ relotes to the freew9y v.·11hin its city boundaries .. , He ,too. <'!ualified his supports by not· ing, ··it Is lhc position of oor city I h 11 t y,·e cannot support any acHon which would de\11.y the construction or the Pacific Co1st F'ree"'·ay or possibly change the Rlreody adopttd route within our community," FINAL DAY MID-WINTER SALE -FEATUR ING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON. DREXEL & HERITAGE • HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed 111111/l'Jdtl. ~ N!WPORT BEACH 1727 Westclllf Dr., 642-:!0SO OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profe11ional Interior Dt1lgn•r1 Av1!11ble-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North CoHI Hwy. 494-65!1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 f I I I 1 l ' I Today's Flnal San Clemente Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL M, NO. 49, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1971 J~N CENTS 'Happening' Sequel: Easter • Ill Death Valley By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 "'• O.llY '1111 Stiff Prospect or an Easter We e k ''happening'' in La guna Beach faded today with the release of large posters proclaiming Death Valley as the site for the Easter event. The Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday night .adopted an urgency fJrdinance aimed al heading off a repetition of the Christmas happening that disrupted the community and lured • General Says • 20,000 young people to Laguna Canyon during the yule season. Rumors of a similar event planned for Easter Week were cited among reasons for rushing the ordinance onto the city law books. Today, however, large green and white posters, the work of artist Dion Wright who designed posters for the Christmas event. appeared in the Art Colony. One sire of the poster bears a large portrait of Christ, rising from a gtructurc ~---aos Nuclear Energy Hope of Future By JACK BROBECK 01 th1 Dilly '11•1 Sll ff There Is a constantly increasing demand for more power which coupled with a growing concern with ecology North Viets Moving Tanks Toward Laos SAIGON (AP) -Large numbers or North Vietnamese troops and tanks were reported moving toward the main South Vietnamese force in Laos Friday after driving paratroopers from one base with heavy losses and laying siege to another, U.S. officers ca lled the week's fighting [or the hill positions the heaviest of the war and South Vietna mese losses the most severe since the Tet offensive of 1968. The South Vietnamese incursion Into Laos appeared to be in trouble. Both paratroopers bases were north of Highway 9, the point where the South Vietnamese began their drive into Laos Feb. 8. Now the main action may shift to the south of the road. Already a North Vietnamese regim ent has attacked a position south of the highway manned by units of the South Vietnamese 1st Division. the main force. LL Gen. Hoang Xuan La m, commanding the forces in Laos. said defenders of the position . known as Hotel 2. killed more than 50 enemy troops et a cost of one killed and four wounded. Field reports said two more U.S. helicopters were shot down but the rate of the crews we.re unknown. Helicopter pilots ~·ho were over the Jtighway 9 area reported they had seen large North Vietnamese units. including armored elements, moving south across the highway int o the area where the Jst Infantry Division has been operating. has put science in a continuing, but unsolicited. battle with the people. "What technology has done to the earth, technology can cure, it has been said." acco rding to Lt. Gen. Harold C. Donnelly USAF tRel.) who spoke Thurs- day before the Orange County Forum or Town Hall of California at the Disneyland Hotel. Gen. Donnelly indicated that he believes that science is capable of treating a world which will be: tolerable to man. He sees no way to stop population growtll and feels that we must create rr.ethod! af survi\-11, imsibly on other planets and in the sea. The speaker, manager af Albuquerque operations for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, stated that the dangers of radioactivity from nuclear power planl.!I is grossly overstated. Gen. Donnelly sa id, "It is estimated that a person living every minute al the site boundary of a nuclear plant, breathing the air, drinking discharged water, and eating fish from the same water. would haVf: to remain there for more than 200 years to get the same radiation exposu re effect as well result from a single chest J-ray." The speaker showed so me impatienct with the "young radicals" who condemn our society, but when asked have no solutions of their awn , He said. however, that he eJpects them to come up with solutions. "Our power needs are grow ing at an unbelievable rate,'.. the nuclear manager said, "We will use as much electricity in the next 10 years as we ha ve used in the previous 90." And. in answer to a question. Gen. Donnelly said he cannot see the end in the need for oil and gas burning fuel pla nts as well as nuclear. "We will have both for a long time. The demand is great." Paradoxically. electrical energy is needed in many cases lo improve the environment, the speaker s a I d . "Fortunately most people realize our future lies in use of nuclea r power, the safety factors arc there and it will be possible to have more power without endangering the environment." Capo Scl1ool Filing Ends; Races in All But 1 Area f illi ng has closed in the Capistrano Unified School Distrit1 trustee election with races established in all but one area . Dr. Robert Beasley. incumbent, Is the only candidate to run urn:hallenged. He will represent area tv.•o in San Clemente . Serving his second term as board chairman , Beasley resides at 217 Trafalgar Lane. . . Foor candidates have f1led 1n area ant.. also in San Clemente. Jncumbc~l Harcourt Bull, 611 Galle de Soto, will be challenged by twn ministers. the Rev. Donald Inlay, 302 Calle Sonora, and R. Don Oliver . 207 Via Socorro, and an engineer, Wiiiiam Enquist, 617 Calle de Soto. Incumbent No fit Famularo, 33841 Borego. Sa n Juan Capistrano. i!I; facing two challengers in area five. SeekiJIJC the trustee 11eal art Raymond Lee F...strada. 11tore clerk, 34452 C a 11 f! Carmelita. Capistrano Beach, and Geor&e I White. 391~ Calle Mayo, San Clemente. Three are vying for th& seat in trust.ee area three in San Clemente. The candidates include Stanley Ke 11 e y, irlcumbent, 17 W. Junipero; Ray .J. Campbell, 1209 La Jolla, San Clemente, anti Gordon Peterson, 225.1 Ave. Salvador, attorney. The tig hest r11ce Is shaping up for the vacancy left by the resignation af Trustee Tom Winget in area four. Candidates include John Scrences, 24622 El Camino Capistrano. utility manager; Alphonzo Jimenez. 33892 Zan:ito Drive, business owner ; Marvin W, Renfro. 33842 Valencia Place. architect: Keith I.. Jensen, 25211 La Cresta. Dana Point, la wyer, and Orlando Tosdal , 33782 El Encanto. All are residenl.!I of: Dana Point. Only one candidat.e withdrew from the Capistrano races -Joan Green. of 26951 Calle. Oolares. Capistr•no Beach. S tte had Uled to oppose Famularo In are a five . similar to the Stonehenge monumenl!I and with a halo resembling an Indian headdress. U!ttering proclaims, "Come lo Death Valley, Calif. Easter Resurrection and Rebirth." The reverse side says "Brothers, Sisters, Easter in Dealy Valle)'." The Fist Amendment to t ti. e Constitution is wr itten out in a box and porlraits of Linctiln and Washington are inscribed "Emancipation and Union," with a request for $1 contributions to a Dana Point P!)st Office box. Participants are urged to bring 1'Water, Food, Love, Fuel and Blankets" in sufficient quantities to share with others. Wright said Thursday that 1.500 of the posters have been released. He said he collected $900 to pay for the printing "just on the street in lhe past couple of weeks." The gathering, he said, would be an •·informal, organic, transculturaJ event," sponsored by "the people." The term "transcultural journalism." he said, was coined by Dr. Barnett Salzman, president af the beard of directors af the Laguna Free Clinic, and refers to trying to find ways of bridging generation and ci'edi bility gaps and helping people to communicate and work together in society. At a hearing following the Christmas happening, Dr. Salzman. a psychiatrist formerly al El Toro, characterized the event as "a unique event in a masa collection of people • • • the sign of a new age across the country." Salrman said he would like ttt ~ 1'all the people in 1971 get together for a really spiritual event, larger and involving more people." rusts rove • IT LOOKS LIKE A DUMP BUT IT'S All IN THE INTERESTS OF ECOLOGY Scott Riuotto Poke1 Though Collected Items At Mi11lon Viejo'' Linda Vitt• School Linda Vista School Has Viejo Ecology Campaig,n The parking Jot of Mission Viejo's Linda Vista Elementary S c h o o I resembled lhe scene of a traffic accident Thursday involv ing two trash tru cks. Bottles, cans, newspapers and myriad other disposable items covered the row~ of neatly painted parking spaces in front of the school'! entrance. But the trash was there for a purpose . It's all part af the ecology drive sponsared by the students in conjunc1ion with the Parent-Teacher Organization. Yesterday and on the last Thursday of each month, the students and members of the community are Invited to donate reusable trash to the drive. Students studying ecology decided that something should be done with the nearl y eight pounds of trash each person disposes of each day. By sponsorillg the erology drive. students hope to encourage the ir peers and the rest of the community to deposit the litter in the achool' parking lot, rather than discard it in the famil y trash can or, worse., along the side of e road. Last month the school netted $100 from the drive. Newspapers, telephone books. magazines and other similar paper· products are worth $8 a ton. Bottle~ are worth a half-<:ent each if they are o( the non-returnable variety and more Ted Kennedy's Wife Will Appear on TV JIOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. KeMCdy, will make. her debut as a pianist on television March 13 on "The Andy Williams Show ." Tile NBC network said Mrs. Kennedy would aecompany Williams when he sings the Oscar nominated theme from the motion picture "Love Story." She also will play eeveral classical 110los. Wllliam:1 is a long-time friend of tht Kennedy family. if they arc returnable . Aluminum cans. identified by the rounded bottoms, are worth about 10 cents a pound. Anyone wishing information an the trash collection may call the sc hool at 830-0970. The drive is coordinated by Ed Stewart, sixth grade teacher. Those who want to save their trash for next time can deposit it on March 25 before noon 1n the school parking lot, 2."1222 Pericia Drive, Mission Viejo. Deadline Nears For Capo Fiesta Parade Entries Entries in the San Juan Capistrano Fiesta de Las Golondrinas Parade have until March 1 to tu rn in their registration forms. The Parade will take place et 1 p. m. on Saturday, March 19 and will Include 44 different entry classes. Those wishing to partitipate can obtain A form at the city hall, at Sa n Juan Pharmacy or by calling Mrs . Dick Beggs at 49.1-1773. Floats, band.11, marching u n l t s , tquestrian units (including a new sidesaddle division ), or individuals will be accepted . Persons under the age af 21 must have their appllcation signed by a parent or guardian. Commercial flaaUi will be charged $25 entry fee . First and second plact trophleB will be awarded in each af the 44 divisians. Special award!. a commercial trophy and a sweepstakell trophy also wilt be presented after the parade. Completed registration forms can be turned in to Parade Chairman Chuc:k Allen. Fiesta Association, Box 532, San J uan Capistrano. Down the Mission Trail Baseball Meet Set for 'Y' Men SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Fathers and sons will attend a baseball breakfast meeting of the Saddleback Valley Y's Men Saturday, Feb. 27 at 7:3Q a.m. at Topper's Restaurant in El Toro. Tom Sommers. director of minor leagues for the California Angels will be the guest speaker, describing the minor league system and scouting procedures. Reservations for the event can be made by calling Bab C1ark at 837~ or 837-4289. e 'Trash' PU,kup LAKE FOREST -Members of the community who want to be rid of boxes. egg· cartons, paper bags and other materials are invited to bring them to the Beach and Tennis club. Materials needed for the children's am and crafts program include plastic bags. bottle! and containers, shells, buttons, knobs, junk jewelry, wooden spools, styrofoam, Lape centers, str1w1, pa~r rolls, cartons, meat trays, yarn and cardboard shirt liners .. e Booster ONleers MISSION VIEJO -Band Boosters have. elected their officers for the coming year. Pres.ident of the group which support1 the Mission Viejo Hlgh Schaol mu.sic program will be Bob Ramirez wtth Ed Norris as fint vice president. Mr. 111d Mrs. Dan Trant will be second vice preslden~. Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams wlll bt the treasurers and Mr. and 1t1rs. Rolland Maison will be publicity chairmen. Action Set To Protect U.S. Lives WASHINGTON (UPI) -Smaft teams of U.S. infantry men will be sent into Laos as part of search and rescue teams any time they are needed to protect the lives of downed American pilots or their rescuers, Nixon Administration officials said today. "If we ha~ an air crew downed we would do whatever was necessary to recover th at crew," a Pentag on 1pokesman, Jerry W. Friedheim, uld. Friedheim said that lo date no U.S. lnfantrYmen had been sent in as security forces to protect search and ~ue teams. But he said it was possible it could happen in the future. Both FT!tdheim and the While House Insisted that thi.s would not violate. the Cooper.church prohibition a g a I n s t American ~round combat forces in Laos. "If we used any security force.! as part of a search and rescue team, we would regard them as rescue forct.s and not as combat troops," Friedheim said. Other officials said that search and rescue missions were normal operations, and were accompanied by su pport aircraft and a small group of infantry men to deal with the ground fire while an operation was under way. They Insisted that these were not "combat missions" and did not represent a change in policy. They said it was simply protective encirclement during a rescue mission. Friedheim also left open the possibility that infantry teams might accompany seacher and rescue miMians into North Vietnam to look for pilots of any downed American planes. "If one or our recoMaissance pilot! were downed in North Vietnam. we would do whatever was neeessary to recover him," he said. Fresno Records 25 For Its Coldest Day FRESNO (AP) -The coldest Feb. 26 ever was recorded early today in Fresno, the National Weather Service reported. Aided by eJtremely dry air and clear skies. temperatures dropped to 25, five degrees lawer than the previOWJ: record of 30 set in 1911. Weather The weekend skies will be clear and blue, but i\15ty winds may keep the temperatures dov.rn along the Orange Coast. Look for con- tinued highs tn the middle 60s locally and upper &Os furthe r in· land . INSIDE TODAY A major eJ;hibition of South· wtit Ind ian orti.strv optms at the Newport Harbo r Art Mlb seum neJ;t \Vtdnesda11. ll Is /ea· tured an the caver of toda11'1 Weekendtr. ... ""' n c11111 ... 11 r CIM(ltlllf u, t Cll11lfld 11_.. C111tkl tt Crw-..1 tt C>Mfll Ntllc:t\ I ... ,.,... ''" ' ,lht....:t .. ,, -" """' l....... 11 ...... ' MevMt U·tt M~Nll ,_,, at NtlloMt Ntwt. .. , Or•-C:-l'f ' •tttllll'llll• U.21 s.~1. ,.rltl' w SMl'tl I " 1 ' Sttdl Mtrtl•h •11 T .... lllM ff ,._19,. INI ·-. Wtlctllle ........... ft '#lll'IM'• Nows 1>11 "-".. ..... ... w ....... boa ! ! % DAILY PILOT SC Frida.y. February 26, 1971 !__oaquin Race 18 Candidates File for 3 Seats Eighteen candidates have flied for thrte seats In the San J o a q u i n Elementary School District. Two four.year terms are at stake, prevlowly be.Id by Grattan Bldart and Philip Bradfield, both of El Toro. Bradfield bas not refiled, but Bldart, "'ho lives at 24231 U.S. Highway 101, is again a candidate. Qt.hers who have filed for the four-year terms include: Al Blais, manager of Saddleback Valley Cb amber of Commerce; Laytcn Gardner, 5041 Chateau Circle, Santa Ana, insurance agent; Franklin S. Hurd, 18161 Dewberry · Way, Irvine, aerospace bu!lness 1ystems; Arthur U:>ugheed, 24521 Chamalea Drive, Mission Viejo, photographer a n d businessman; James H. Pope, 25271 Remesa Drive, Mission Viejo ; Roger G. Ramsbottom, 22951 Cavanaugh Road, El Toro, quality control engineer. Aho William Rawlings, 25201 Tasman Road, Laguna Hills, civil engineer; Harry Roach, 5192 Qiablis Circle, Santa Ana, Margaret Rowland, 36182 Av e n id a Calidad, Mission Viejo, real estate u.leswoman ; S. Michael Shearer, 25561 * * * Three Trustees Face Challenge At Saddlehack ln lhe Saddleback Community College District two charter members of the board of trustees and cne appointee lace opposition on the April 20 ballol Charter member Michael T. Collins, who represents Area 5 -most of the Saddleback Valley -is being challenged by Thomas Crago, a technical publlcatioos executive, and lawyer John Parekr. . Another charter member of the board, Alyn Brannon, will face college instruc- tor LeRay Anderson at the polis. Bran- non's district, Area One, covers the Tus- tin portion of the district. ln Area Three, much of Laguna Beach, South Laguna and parts of Laguna Niguel, incumbent John Lund (appointed to fUI a vacancy last year) wlll face Margaret Roley, a counselor and educator. Incumbents Brannon and Co 11 ins became members of the first board of trustees when the college was chartered in February of 1967. * * * Ei ght Challenge Pair for Seats Two incumbents will face eight challengers in lhe Tustin High School District trustee election April 20. Robert C. Bartholomew of Santa Ana and Hov,,ard Selleck, also of Santa Ana. both incumbents, have refiled for election. They will be faced by Clifford Boehmer. 25261i Pacifica, 1-lission Viejo, engineering manager; Sol Bisom of Tustin, insurance executive; Dana A Carkey. 25125 Ericson Way. Laguna Hills, engineer; Howard S. Eaton, 24742 San Andreas, ~iiss!on Viejo, sch o o 1 administrator; Dickran Boranian. Santa Ana. school administrator; Stephen Fabula. Tuslin, teacher, John Parker, 25891 Via Vien\o Or.. 1.iission Viejo, attorney, and Ronald Weir. Tustin, engineer. Terreno Drive, Mission Viejo, engineer; Dennis Smith, 25192 Las Balsas Street, Laguna Hills. teacher In the Ocean View District; and William Wood \Vadman, 26305 Haccone Drive, Mission Viejo, radiological Safety cfflcer. Five candid.ates have filed for the unexpired two years of the term vacated by the resignation of Edward Berry of Mission Viejo. They are Robert Bevacuqua, ~111 De Salle, Laguna Hills, englneer; Charles H. Boulanger, 17992 Mann St., Irvine, elementary school principal ; Kenneth D. Cook, 22802 Belquest Dr., El Toro, attorney; Preston Howell, 2 6 4 9 $ Naccome, Mission Viejo, m i n l s t e r • educator ; Robert Littman, 26635 Avenida Deseo, Mission Viejo, i n s u r a n c e ea:ecutive, and Leo G. Konkel of Santa Ana, pollceman. Agents Find Heroin , Nab Coast Men By RUDI NIEDZJELl;Kl Of IM Dllll' l'lltl Sl1tl Officers from the Huntington Beach narcotics bureau seized $40,000 worth of heroin from a Lakewood home Thursday morning after breaking down a door and staring Into the muu.Ie of a machine gun capable of firing 25 slugs a minute. Aided by de,iuties from the Lakewood sheriff's office, the lawmen surrounded the house and arrested three men following a gun to gun showdown, police &aid. Booked on suspicion of attempted murder, possession of narcotics, sale of narcotics and possession of naraitlcs for sale was Robert Williams, 22, of Lakewood. Also taken from the stronghold and booked on suspicion of sale of narcotics was George Arzouman, 18, Sunset Beach, and Richard Easley, 20, of Huntington Beach, who ls being held on swplcion of possession of narcotics. Officers were unable to provide addresses of the persons taken into custody. ''This was one of the most frantic experiences in 20 years of pollce work. I woke up sweating at night," said Deputy Jame.s T. Jones, one of the men who assisted Jn raiding Williams' home. He and Det. Olis Lockhart cf the Huntington Beach Police Dept. said they looked through a doorway Into the bedroom and found Williams aiming an AR-18 machine gun at them. Lockhart drew his service revolver and both the officer and the machine gun. wielding Williams took cover, according to police reports. After stalking each other for a fe\V minutes, Williams allegedJy ran out of the house with the weapon and surrendered 1n the yard when he was confronted by another officer with a drawn pistol. Inspection of the machine gun revealed thal it was cocked and fu lly loaded, police said. Officers claim the one ounce of pure heroin and two ounces of cut heroin allegedly confiscated would have a street sales value of $40.000 if broken down into $5 fixes. Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said it "'as the largest seirure of heroin in the history of the department DAIL. Y l'ILOT $1111 l'~tl• Fall Victi1n Argentinian \\'Orkman Santos Mario Villarubia. 23, of Los Angeles is assisted in Laguna Beach Thurs- day shortly after he fell from a roof in the 200 block of Crescent Bay Drive. He works for a roofing company. Villarubia 'vas hospitalized but was re- ported in satisfactory condition today. Lagm1a Free Clinic Sets Briefing on Its Progra1n Tbe Laguna Beach Free Clinic has announced a public meeting for 7:30 p.m. Monday in the House cf Hyun restaurant. 410 Broadway, for the purpose of informing interested residents about the Clinic's progress. "The meeting is cpen to all persons in the community who would like to know more about this form of community service," a spokesman said. "Many citizens of Laguna Beach would like to help. but do not know how , and many others would like to use the Free Clinic but do not know if it is cpen to them. The meeting will enable them to talk with the directors, as well as with doctors and nurses who donate their time, volunteer v.·orkers and patients themselves." The Free Clinic, established last year, ls located at 422 Glenneyre St. near Crash Victim Out of Hospital A Costa Mesa girl was released from South Coast Community H o s p i t a I Thursday night after being given emergency treatment for in ju r i es suffered in a Laguna Beach traffic accident. Park Ave. Psychiatrist Barnett Salzman. ?-.1.D. is president of the board of directors. Serving with him en the board are accountant Louis Desparte, treasurer; teacher Deanna L. Berens, secretary; psychiatrist Ted Lindauer; who i:t associated with the Orange C o u n t y Medical Center Crisis Center ; Patrick Murphy, M.D.: William Long, DDS; bio-- analyst John Payne; pharmacist Joel Olsen; Connie Sleeper, R. N.: William Branson, M.D.; and attorney Robert Huckenpahler. Since the Clinic opened its doors last Oclober. it has treated J ,256 persons, according to board secretary l\1rs. Berens. The age has ranged rrom infants to elderly patients, but more than half those se.eking help have been in the 16 to 25 bracket, she said. Gynecological and respiratory ailments top the list for medical treatment and there is a continuing demand for counseling services, she said. All care and service, i n c I u d i n g laboratory tests at the clinic, is available without charge, though some patients leave donations. About 30 persons are seen at the clinic each night, Mrs. Berens said, and they leave an average of $20 in donations. Last Expected Brea k Sta rts For Hulse Jur y By T0;\1 BARLEY Of lllt Dill~ l'llol STiii Jurors in the Orange Coun1y Superior Court murder !rial of Arthur Craig •·11,1oose" Hulse today began \\'hat is expected to be their last v.·eekend trial break from Judge Ronald Crookshank's courtroom. Defense attorneys Robert Grten and !-.1ichael Gerbosi closed their case late Thursday. They v.•ill join deputy district attorney Martin J. Jleneghan l\tonday in final arguments. Both sides expect that the jury 'viii retire to consider its verdict late Monday or Tuesday. Testimony offered Thursday ind icated that Hulse. v.·ho has appeared apathelir. and unconcerned throughout his trial. became "extremely belligerent and hostile" \V ednesday during psychiatric examinations at Orange County !\-fedical Center. Dr. David Geddes said the burly 16- year-old defendant "v.•as in an ugly mood" and resisted most attempts b.v his interviewers to reassess his menta l capacities and reactions. The Santa Ana psychiatrist. the defense's chief witness. was one of four physicians who declared during the trial that Hulse was not mentally ill when he used a hatchet last June l to kill service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. 'Really Big' Time Set By Festival Laguna's Winter Festival moves Into Its "really big., weekend Saturday with a professional rodeo. n giant flea market, 8 symphony concert, sandcasting and a surfing contest a1nong the diverse offerings. The annual sandcasting competition for children will get under way at 9 a.m. Saturday (In the Main Beach. with a volleyball tournament scheduled on the beach al ihe same hour. The Flea t.iarkel, benefiting a variety cf local groups, will be held both Saturday and SW1day in the Boys' Club. Persons seeking first choice among the bargains may attend a special preview hour from It a.m. to noon Saturday for an entry fee ot $1. From noon for 5 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, admission will be free. Rodeo events will start at 2 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday at the high school athletic field. Tickets available at the gate are $2.50 for adults, $2 for students and military and $1 for children under 12. The rodeo will be followed by a western barbecue at the site at 4 p.m. and a rodeo dance in the Hotel Laguna at 8:30 p.m. A professional tennis exhibition with Jack Kramer's team of nationally k.nov.·n net stars will start at I p.m. Sunday on the Irvine Bowl scourts, to benefit the Laguna Greenbelt. The annual Winter Festival surfing tournament is scheduled to start at 7:30 a.m. Sunday at Thalia Street Beach. There will be an art swap meet on the Festival groW1ds from noon to dusk en Saturday and a pancake breakfast in the Boys' Club from 8 a.m. to I p.m. Sunday. Demonstrations of how Jiving pictures are made for the Pageant of the Masters will be presented al 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday in the Forum T h e a t e r . Admission free. The \\/est Covina Symphon y Orchestra's concert in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. will conclude the weekend events. Concert tickets are $1. 3 Slain in Annual Co1nhat for Maidens Ll~1A. Peru (UPI ) -Three young men \rere slain and 21) injured Thursday in hand-to-hand fighting on horseback and on foot among bachelors seeking the hand of maidens of lhe Peruvian provinces of Chumbvilcas and Canas. Hundreds of spectators gathered at the foot of Mt. Gongorillo to watch the annual combat with lariats and \\"hips. The \Vinners carried their prizes off to be married. Police identified the victim of the JO p.m. mishap as Diana Kay Arnold, 19, of 2276-F Jl,laple St. She y.·as a passenger on a motorcycle driven by Arthur C. Lov.·ell. 16, of 1381 Gala:ty Drive. Newport Beach, \.\1hen the accident occurred. LAST CHANCE orncers said Lowell was southbound in the 800 block of Glenneyre Street when he made a lane change into the path of another southbound \'ehicle, driven by Jeffery B. Storm. 16, of 150 J\1ountain Road. Laguna Beach. The rear of the motorcycle \\'as clipped by the fr ont bumper of the auto. knocking the cycle and its riders to the pavement. Lov.·ell received only minor cuts and bruises as a result of the collision , but Miss Arnold \\'as taken to the hospital for treatment. FINAL DAY OF MID-WINTER SALE i HENREDON FEATURD ' eapri AT SPECIAL PRICIS Hirth Reveal'S Traffic DAILY PILOT OIUJ~i;;,; COAST l'U8L.llHIMG OOMl'AHY lte\t.rt N. W•1d l',_16tnl Inf '°'*II.,,., J11k It.. C111rl 1y Vin l',_IMJll 1n11 G.nw•I ~ Tlie11111 K11Yll EdOot ll11,,.11 A. M11r~liift, Me..-elrif EOlfllf" cti1rfn H. l•o1 ltlcli1'4 P. H~R AMltlNH ,.,..,....,. EOttDl'a Let ........ OHk-. 22! F., .......... "II• S.. Clo u " 0..... JOS N1rfli El C11t1l111 lt11I ..__ Clttl ~~ DI Wn l 11"1' SI'"' H......,t llKl'll Im """"°" ._I_,., hlll'tllNMn I Mdll lnt.S 8MOI lwle¥111'f ' Meeting With Mayors By L. PETER KRIEG 01 Ille oallr l'll•t S!11! t.iayor Ed Hirth disclosed today Ile had -wllb limited success -privately solicited the support of neighboring cities and the state, itself, in Newport Beach's effort.s to solve. its ov.'n traffic problems. Hirth confirmed this morning he had met with the mayors of Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach, along v.·ith Slate Highway C o m m i s s l o n Chairman Fred C. Jennings to discuss the boiling hot traffic -and Pacific Coast Freeway -issue. The meeting took place early last "'tek. he said. and it produced letters offering qualified s u p p o r t and understanding or the Newport Beach problem. Hirth released the letters Wednesday morning at a breakf8st meeting of tht Chamber of Commerce 1t tM Balboa Bay Club. Jennings had promised to seek commission review of the coastal freev.•ay route if the upcomln11: Newport Beach traffic study t n d I c a t e d modifications should take place. The letters from Laguna ~1ayor Rlch3rd Goldberg, Costa J\iesa Mayor Robert Wilson and Hunllnrton Beach Mayor Don1ld Shipley were slmllar, but nolably nonC1>mmitllil. Hirth 11id he hadn't ea:pected anything more -at this time. "l couldn't ask them to back us up on what we want to do .'' he said, "because "'"'e don 't know, ourselves. I I "When '"e get a plan. I will go back to them. It"s much better lo come up to people offering an alternative than to just say \\"e don·t "'"'ant anything.'' All three rleighboring communities have openly opposed Newport Beach"s auempts to convince the State 11ighway Con1n1ission to eilher kill. or at least nlO\'e the route for, the Pacific Coast Freeway through Ne;•:por\. New indications o( the spirit of sympathy, and -to an extent - cooperation, were seen in the recent letters, however. Wilson oHered Costa t.1esa·s assistance In preparation of the forthcoming traffic study and said, "traffic problems are mutual problems. truly a two-way street issue.·• Shipley vowed that Huntington Beach would not oppose Nc;l"port's attempts to relocate the freeway wilhin its own city limits, but stressed lhat his city council "remains firm In its decision thot lhere be no relocalion of lhe coastal freeway in the city of Huntington Beach." Goldberg vov.·ed that Laguna Beach "will do everything possible to support Newport Beach in its attempt to solve its problems as relates to the freew11y v.·ithin its cily boundaries." He ,too. qualified his su pports by not- ing "tt is the p0sltlon of our city I h a t we' cannot support any acllon which would delay the cnnslruction of the J'aciric Coast Freeway or passlbly change the already adopted route within our communily.'' I FINAL DAY MID.WINTER SALE -FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON. DREXEL l HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W11tdllf Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH Profe11ion1I Interior Ot1lgners Avall1bl._A ID-NSID 3-45 North Coast Hwy. ~94-655! OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,.._ T1tt ~Med er o,..._ C11"" 141·'1'' • 1 • I ' Four Coast Area Schools Vpended by ST)ike Rivals A quartet of area prep track ~ Jjeld teams were 1Ull looking foc their firsL victory ol the young season today, art er all met defeat Thursday. l'td.ission Viejo was thumped by host Rancho Alamitos, as. 42( visiting San Clemente fell lo Anaheim, 82...\3; and Laguna Beach was upended b )' luvadlhg Servile, 67-51, in a ~'Or non leagqe dual meets. ~In a triangular a f f a i r , ~niversily totaled 40 points ~-.l.lnish behind Cantwell (A) ~ host San Dimas had R£1-h Corde.ry was a double winner for Mission Viejo, capturing the 100 (10.4) and the «O (52.6). Tony Hofbnan came away with the top individual effort for San Clemente. Hoffman Pole vaulted 13~. Laguna freshman K e n t Giffin spa rkled for the Artists, winning the 440 ~S4.~) and placing thir4 in the 220. Teammate Charlie McNalr had an all Ume best of 12.-0 in capturing the pole vault. Bill Riddle produced the top mark for University, winning tt.e , long jump with a top effort of 18-ll. V1ri11T s1n Ci.nt•nll C4ll !ltlc">'""m\•) 95-1 W&d1 (4i l. fll r1 " ~, ... ~11: T~;:i,,t;,:.S(Al 2, fr" 151 )i"'iu"a tA). Time: ll.•. • • •.0--1. 51r.d«I (Al, li \ Ar.dtrl (S) '3. Fll1lldt1 CA). l"ll(:j ?.' ltYtr ($1 • UO -1. CoOOI .., 1 II G1rcl1 {$), Tl<n1:,'ll :..,7 ..... \A\ ~Mll-1. Pel« I · I .C une~ck /SI-Tl,...: ''''·'· ";o 1·Ml\-l . Smllll (SJ l . T<'s'l .. ,~:. w!~ffl (Al 1od l+uglloU • • '11iM·1Htt-1. McQute" tAI !. Ortll I.&) l. Lu ... {A ). T)n'W!; 1'-S T ito LH-1. Mtr.•iel'n cs1 t. HlnllPl'I lA! 3 Peter \SJ. Time: '.20. • 440 °Rel11Y-Analltlm, Time: 4-1.1 ~·Mil• 'l•lllY_:L AMlll!lrt'. Time: 3:4'1;>) 'HJ-1, McG1rrv tSl l. SID.,. " 'J. Terrv (S). H1lgnt: s-1a , _ (Al i LJ-1 Belllkl {A} 2. l nwll!'I ' Puntii IA ) 01111...:e: 11·2'11o I•) • "pv-1. Hctimtn tSI 1. Gorm111 " I Boo.<ghtr (Al. Htlshl< ll-0 ( ) 'sP-1. Gl!dnor !SJ 2. Ad1lr A 'I. Mohmt tSI. 0111..nce: •S-10'11. .~ OJK l,Jlo-1. Gtdnor (SJ l . Motur.e {$) i, BGK ($), 01•11~ 117·1\lo s1n Cltmtnll UtJ U4) An1hel'"(S) •1(11).-1. s11eet1 (Al 1. Ferr.,.• I. ZtltMf ($1. Tlmol: 10.4 ..._ 11'0-1. S• 1111 (AJ 1. F•r•1r1 ISi '1 2•11Mr IS). Time: 25.6 •.°'60-1. G1tltPS !Al 1. S,,_1'1C111 {S' :J. FnrMlf IS!. Tlnw: l o:rf.9 '• U'I0-1. Wa11oS!>e 1-'' 1 • .Sfllwr 15) ,_ W,,(llltr lAl. Time: l :St.5 · • l'.20 HM-1. Ste!nv!1 ISi 2, Cruz 'ts1 No third. Time: 'IO.O • u'~ LH-1. 51elnv!s tSI 2. Cruz R l No !hlrd. Time: 14.!I .r elo R1l1Y-l. San C\en'Wllllt. Time: (·!1.!1 • HJ-I, Olckrv (S) no 1-tcond or Aiilrd. Height : s-o. ( ) F ·u-1. Fer,.r• <Sl '· 5111111 A •1lo 1t1l•d. 0111.nc1: l .. J\~ 'I PV-1. G11ll"°5 CA) 2. Sont lll !Al )!~~~-tt:!T!'!iJ!"° !Sl 2. C.1rr1lle •)$\ l. Smtl~ uii~:!:."'1i125! Smltll .._~ll_~ tSl. Ob11!\CAI: 11~ •'" (H • • S•11 (."""'°" CJO It) A11Hl1'11 • 100-1 Bkll.ltll 1s1 ?. SChr1m {$) ;. GrHitllw (Sl. T n'WI: 10.' •TllG-1. l!lkw~h \SI 1. Sc ... 1m fSl ·!f·~~'"f,,:.51.i-T1'5'1':2~·f1vmtl! {SJ • llidin IS\ Tlmt: 1:11.S o · 1 1)-1. .1.i.<11rson ( s I 2. 1t1tfllm 'tsi o third. Tim,; 3::19.1 1 120 LH-1. Johnson !Sl 2, Geor•t )si :i. J-tt• tSl. Tlme: 16.l ''° RtllY-1. Stll c11mt11l1. Tln'WI: '\)<>{)1L1. schr1m !SI 2.-Ell1n1>oln IS). 01111\rd. Helghl: s-o,, ? ••·• IS! U -1. Johnoon l , .. ,_ .. 'lo.,. lt>lrd O!s11nc1: 16-1\'J '" Miu ... Yltll crn ltll 1t1llfh9 .t.11'"\M 11»-1. KtCWt (Ml t. WtbOlr lMI s. Sthll1ll1.,.r !M), time: 11.1 10,1 t!0-1. l(lfPIA (Ml t. 1lf Ml-n St"-'IMr (Ml Ind ltHtlll (It). Tlmt: ~.) .._,, V1nc1 (Ml 1. 11:.-.111 {ltl 1 McClrtlllt> IM). Tlme: 1:n .2. l~l. 'GlOIHM tMI 1. CM1lllCI IM ). Otvtlt Cltl. Tlrr.t: 31:Jn,l I Hk-l . Hlfldr\Q {Ill) 1. Otll'llldlr IM ). ONIM !It). T.,.....; 11,6 Injuries Hit UCI Netters UC Irvine bas pulled out of the Soulbem CaJlfornia Intercollegiate tennis cbampionsbips today through Sunday because of a series of mishaps and injuries that have beset four members of the squad. "Our troops are decimated/' coach Myron McNamara said going into a match with the UCLA Bruins Wednesday a fie moon. "We bave to --start looking toward the nationals if we hope to de(end our championship and I think a weekend of rest will be better than partlcipatioo In the p.., •• dena event." The Anteaters are df.fending NCAA college division champions and McNamara fee.ls the squad has an excellent chance of repeating thJs season. On the injured or sick list are Bob Chappel, a freshman playing as the No. 1 Anteater. Chappel bas a pulled muscle and McNamara is fearful he will aggravate the injury to such an extent be will miss the NCAA competition 1f be doesn't reat. 1lt LH-1. Hlndrldl (ll) t. W.olltt (Ml 2. lt111'1ltt1 (M/· Time; 1J.4 1 1 tao lttll'l-1, M Pion ~lo. 11'11: J;it,t M~L W1U (:t 2. W1"11 {.Ml. NtJ_!~· 'JT= M) t. ltlld lltl • Jt1mlr1l IM), Oho l fl<I! ll•H PV-l l1'111'10U1 CRl 2. Wfbblr jMl J. tur..., tltJI HtlDltl: ._. <•< 51•-l . eurO• Ml 2. Mllnn 1. Wttlrom {Ml. Ollll~•~ .:i1o I OIJQll-1, W"trom Ml • 11«11 IMI 2, Mlhuolol IMI, 0 '"''~t: J0).41.\ . ':r. utl11~it. :11C:J .. lOl)-1, Hiie'*' IM\ 1. ltff'<l11 (M) ,, K•nr. "I· Timi: 1.1 1--., HI C1WtW (Ml 1 H1rbllwn (Mt. ). Hiii (NII. Tlnw: Jf.I. WO-I. Howtr (Ml 1. Alfltr.t 1111 S. Se-1111ldi (It). Tlm9t1:l1.f <• IJ20-1. M"'111\1J (t<) 1. 1!11lrO I S. MOW911 (M ). Time: 3:23.5 UO LH-1. l!lef'ICl'li:t (M l I . Blrtflltd (Ml J, 1!1un.1mtto Ml. T!ll'lf'io15.11 140 lteltY-1, M Hlon VII • T ""' •7.1 I l HJ.-1. H1111n «JIJ 2. Wirt M S. 1!1111'1 (M). Htltht: +lo LJ-1. Cummlll9$ (Ml 1. H1rr1S (•):I. IC.t!IPO !It). 01,11...:e: 1 .. 1 l'll"-1. 5hlllt~ Ill I. 1!11,1tcll1rd (Ml ~. lie ~Mii O'CCMIMll (M) Ind Gntbe (M). Htltllt: ""- s,--1. Hld<lm !Ml. 2 lt'ftllldl (I I J. ,-rlct IM). tll•llroct: ~l l'I Vanllf 1tn111 t'n 1•11 .... 1111• 111<11 100-1. $CIVO SJ 2. VIit 0..le f$) S. Co.l1Plo IS). Time: 10.6 no-1. $.u\lo ISi.-1. v mn Dt1!1 151 ). Grlffll'I ~LI. Tlmt: 2J.S 4Ml-1 . lttl11 tLJ 1. l1mblrt Ill J. Smltll ( ). Tlrrlt: 54.S uo.-1. I Yf"on CLJ 1. c11r11111riwn ILL l Uphtrm !LI. l ime: 1:11.1. Mil-•. Mlfltle (S J ' Jot P.l'k•11 (LI 3. Gl)N1111 (LI. Tlmt: •:,,.J 2-Mlt.-L Bak ... \Sl 2. erlgnt (L) 3. Smltl> CL). Time: 0:41.l 11!0 HH -1, Adlll'll ISJ 2. TllUH {5\ ), NUMl ($),Tim•: U.D 190 LK-1. Niner (S) 1. J, NUMI (Sl 3. Mtlson {l . Timi: 1 ~.6 HO ReleY-1. ... vt11. Tlmt: 45.S Mlle R111v-l. L1~n1 8•«h. TJmt: J:u .z H)-1. Ad1ms lS/ 1. Ovr1klt 151 a. Nt!...,. Ill. Ht11h : S.6 U -1. Vin Otle !SJ t. McN11r 11.l 1 N1lh1nson CLI. Ol1l11te1: 11-1 PV-L MtNt!r (LI 2. SWttnev (LI 1 N .. _, CL). Hel9111: 12..0. SP-I, IC1!11Yl1n1 ILi l. L111re CS) 3. W11ktt (S). OlsllMe: _..., ... Servltt 1411 IHI l"~111 hKll 100-1. Hoollkln ISi 2. 1Clotlerm1n {LI s. II• bllwHn MerrlMr fl ). Time: 10.t 220-1. Houlkln11<>11 ($) t. Klotltrm1" Ll l. M1rrlner ILi. Time: 24.4 660-1. Wll!lt. CS) 1. Bo'/11 ILi 3, O'Brllfl CSI. Tlmt: l :JJ.4 lll~I . Johll PrlCkttl {L) '· Mfnllt (5) J, MC(lrl~ IL/· Time: J:35.7 120 HK-I. Svll Vin (5) 2. WlntlllP ILi l . Al>lkt (Ll. Time: lt .t 120 LH-1. Wlrt5MP (LJ 1. JolltltCll'I (SI l . Sulllvan is>. Time: 11.1 IUI Relly-1. S..v\11. Tim.: 1:13.l HJ-I. SIMllJp (LI l. R1t1 lc111t CSI J. Alll!t (L). H1Jghl: S-6 U-1. R1t1kt11t jSl 1, Mt ll-(l ) l. M1rriMr (l). O 1111tet: 11-J PV-l. M. Sweat1ev CL) 2. a.""" (SJ 3. lie llltwten MC(lrlV (LI I nd 0'8rltn (5). Hilt,,!: t-0 5"-1-1C.lol1erm1n \Ll 1. Mumford (l) l. Horii.loon ($), 0 111/ICI : •!·111'1 CM Stn'lf1 UPI l~l L11u111 lttcll 100-1. 11:.1 fs 2. M1rr1MI' fLJ J. Andreoni 5). lmt: 11. 110-1. Rey (SI 2. M1rklww (l) J. Andreoni ($),Time : 25.0 4'0--1. Sr«km1n tll 2. G1lJow1v Ill 3. Our-rron ($), Tln'WI: 1:31.4. lll0-1. Sdl•Oldl'I" (SI 2. Ten1ftkll (LI J. N1v1rra~J-11mt: J:a .o UO LH-1. y (LI 2. Rtld 1$) 2, Herntnck! t ), Tlmt: 16.t &Ill R1!1~-I . ~rvlle. Tl""': '1.' HJ-1. MCM11tu1 !LI l. Dblv fll I. Lgp11 (SI. Height: S.l U-1. 11:•1 \SI 2. Andreoni (SJ ~-1Ct»t11b1cll (L . Ol$l1nc1: 11·6\ll "V-1. BllShnlll• (Ll l . H•ndlf'<on (LI J. N11 ..... IL). Htl1ht: 1-0 ) lP-1. Slllll (LI '· l!llnlW IL S. Her,...ndtz ($). Dhllnce: 'l·•YI ...... Ulllnr111Y (4) CUI C1ntw1ll tl) Sift Olm11 '" Ut1htnllT 06.,.,1 1•11 CllttW1tl Ut\lil !'In OJm11 ,_ UfllV*"ITV (U'lll UJI C1frtwell I*) 1111 Dlm'el Coaches' All-Sunset, All-Irvine Sunset and Jrvinc League psketball coaches t o d a y lnnounced their selections for All-League honors. Huntington Beach High's Steve Brooks was named most valuable player in the Sunset League in a vote by the loop's coaches. Huntington·s Oilers picked up another first team sel,cUon in \Ves Thomas while Marina 's Kipp Balrd and Jolm Kaimer also nabbed first team berths. ,Int Ttlnl .... y ... Br~1, H111tt111QIDn OU<1n, Weilminttu 11trd, Mtrlne 1C11mer, N•~ 11\ornlt. Hun Ni10fl T•1m Mtl11ntwlm1r, W1Tr Vauna. N.w.>0t1 M!ll.,.., Ml•llll Snou>h· Anthllm 811ttlt•. Wtlr M~. S.nll Alll GuJ MecLIOd,. LO.I• All·lrvhM LlllWI ,lr11 T"'" 'l•ver, 5<11911 KtYll, !iA. VllllY Sl9w1r1, MtgMtll Orgill, E1t1n,l1 Metltln, (Olli MIN Grlgsb~. CCIM O<flM, LO$ 411mll01 ..... ,. ... Gtrt>lr, FV Olton. S.t. \'11111 M-.. E111ncl1 R!d!Jt , M1pnoll1 HI Cll'J 6-J Jt, ,_, Sa. ., IC· tl ': Clll• ''· ''· ... ''· "· "· ... ••• -· "· Vanguards Fall, 93-78 Slllllltl"I Ctl ClllHt 1711 ,, tt •• H11"Mr I Z J J. PIJM S 1 t o. P1yne I 6 1 ltln~tr 5 5 1 MH11r 521 S!VlrlSt n ' a ! Grwg 00 1 H••rro" o o I TD!•IJ ll 16 lS l.A Tot1l1 3t 17 12 H1lllim1: LA 81pt11t, ll·». F /1111; LA 1!11ptl1I, tl-71. Friday, Ftbruary 2b, 1971 DAILY PILOT J9 Off the Area Gtne l''asoo defeated Al Jtoner, 2 and I to win the Old Q-ow (70 and over) championship at Santa Ana C:Ountry Club this week. Dr. Tom Rhone defeated liarUey Sean, 3 and 2, to wln the 60-69 age bracket title with the 51).59 competition stlll under way with a larger entry list. Harry Perry fired a low gross score of 76 to win individual honors in a stock holders stag day tournament held 1.!onday. A three-way tie resulted for low net honors at 68 between Dr. Tom Pekin, George Walker and Len Gorzeman. In the team event, two better balls of foursome, a score of 124 was posted for top honors by Stan Brekbus, Doug Ward. Rudy Vaughn and Jerry Ritchie. Rancho SI In a men's club partners combined low net tournament at Rancho San Joaquin over the weekend , Virgi l Schnoebelen and Elvin Woods came in with a 141 for low honors. Second place went lo Paul Runge and Frank Buckner at 144 with three teams tied at 145. Included in the knot were Jack Galloway and Jack Strickland: Gil Ide. and Howard Hoagland; and Joe Lawlor with Runge . At 146 was Jim Young and Woods. Three additional teams tied at 147 incl uding Young and Charles Barnhart: Lawlor and Jim Keely: and Lawlor and Frank Buckland. lo a women's club better nlne tournament., Virglnja lde scored a 38 for A flight honors followed by Zola Bartholomew and Carol Ranger at 37. The B flight was won by Fern Sproul (34'Ai) w Ith Bevtrly Cornwell !econd at. 35. Third place ftnt to Jean O'Skea ll!1d Irene 1boma.s at 3911>. Charlene C:Ollins (34~) won the C title with Anna Lee Sbet1er second at 37 and Ann Heslk third at 37'12. The D group was won by Betty Balkemore with 33"2 followed by Natalie Beekman at 34~. in another women's tourney, ~1.arion Keeler won A flight with 36V..; Beverly C.orowell and Carolyn Walbridge tied for first in B flight with 38; Pat Lackner Won C with 39 : and Kay Leutwiler was the D winner with 38. formed one team : B a r t won by Dick ~titthcll and Paul 1t1cllugh and J ack Banta Buck.Jes at 62. paJred together on anot.hu; In a two low balls ot and Banta tu.med with Jack foursome competJtlon, a score Boyle on a third squad with of 91 was posted by Bud and all three coming In wlth June McConnell with Dan and identical &19. Cecelia Brown for first place. Mlle Square The runnerup position closed in a Ile at 94 with Richard Ruu Agganel1o of Santa Ana and Grace Hooker teaming fired 1 bole-In-one on the 17th with Bob and Betty Dyer on hole at Fountain Valley Mlle one squad and Ernie and Pat Square Goll Course rttenUy. GUI teamiJtg with FA and Vir- Aggll!1ello used 8 three lron glnla Vistlka on the other. to traverse the 113 yards. Jtleado1.,lark In a string tournament A total of 191 entrants where each player gets a foot participated l.n a men's club of string for each handicap breakfaat tournament a t stroke, compet!Uon w a s Meadowlark Country C I u b divided tnto three flight. Sunday with the format being Ron Preston won the fir st a three low ball of fivesome flight with a 65 with Al Wells competition using selective and Bob Lopez tying for drives of the group. second at 67. A first place tie found The second flight was won Mlllard Andrich, Paul Gilbert, by Jack Reynolds at 71 with Dick Turner. Ray McKenna Gene Hunt, Del Scott and Bob and Ralph Tracy winning in 1< Mmone tying at 73 for the a playoff after posting a 161. lrt:1i1ae ~oust On the losing playoll team runnerup position. Sever a I l mp or tan t Bill Passo lli'On the third were Mike Mehler. Ed Tait, tournaments are on t be flight with a 70 with ~ster Fred Butcher. Frank Welch schedule at Irvine Coast Shaw second at 78. and Jim J..tilllgan. Country Club early in itarcb A 162 was posted by Jim including the annual high-low Mesa Verde Chubik, Sid ~1oore. Bob event which is a helter ball Jerome, Jack Howard and In a partner's best ball Ca rl Wieland. of partners affair. It will be tournament at Mesa Verde In a women's club odd or held March 3. Country Club over th e even tournament, Mabel The h i g h • I 0 w draw weekend, Dave Hillman and c•~-u th A fli ht competition over 36 holes will '"'""' anson was e g . Dick Lassen combined for a winner; Diana Hooper the B be staged March 6-7 with high 67 to win low gross honors, victor; and Helen Emert ttie and low handica p golfers The low net competition wa s c champion. paired together. 1-------''----.:.:.-:::~=::c::.:::. _____ _ In a sweepstakes better ball ot partners tournament, Les Smith and Charles C oo k TSl>-1 . · En1r11n ($\ 1. ~hrt1'1 IS) ·: ;1. Jot1n lSJ. Pl\!~~ '°"' ~· M\1.i..t Wit 1'1\ '-\ {ISJ lll ftdll All'"llM • 1(11).-1. Cordtf'V IMI 1. Mcintosh V"..tll l 3. LIYl'l>•I !Ml. Timt: 10.I ~ •. :: Jaycee ;; ~Wrestling -· •,: OrMI .. C .. 11 {If) (111 Sill Di.... ,• 111-MOO<t (0 ) ct.C. Gu•rlfO (SI, 11-4 o,! 1,..:....S.n Olt90 wott by forf•lt. ; • 1:M-S1n 01190 -by f"'1t11. :;;)3~4-G. Morrl-10) dee. kvd f$J, atS;a 2400 car doing{ in. a Uncoln·Mercury showroom? 1.50--&111.V ISi dee. Oberlloft r COJ, U ;. Ut....Currv {01 plMed Miller 111, .. t~lrd Pfrlod • tt1-Pr1nce ($1 dee. F•1• 101, M • 111,...stockton 10) dee. tornm ($), 12-0 \ l~ff \SI pinned M. Morrl1on (0), -~.e(Plld lltl'lod ' ttvv-Or1nt1 Co.st W\W\ bV !wt.It, -Orin•• c .. st nn (1'1 Mt. St ft Anl1111t • nf..-Mt, S111 Anronlo won W 10rl1t1. • 11f..-Thom-{Ml de-I. Moore 10), ;., 1)ol...M1. s..n A"!onlo "'°" bV forllll, • 112-G. Morrlton 10) Wlltl, !-II • • H1--C11rrv (OJ 11&1. Len• !M l, !6-11. 1,1-INIY (,,..) dtl. Stoc.klan CO), lM. • 117.-Ftlt 101 plnfled Brue~ IMI, tt'llr' per!Od. , ... M. MorrlllOl'I (OJ dl'f. W~llltf> (M~l-0. • HYv-Glt1jOll COi Plnn@d sm1H (Ml. • OOldln W•1I fltl 11'1 •111 LA •; 111 -BttlleY (Gl dk-C11!1ntd1 •<IE), 11-l. ) •. U6 -AvllrJ !El Mt. ltdl (G , • 13·2 ·:· 1l4 -FOH (GI pinned M1rl1r , 'fEJ, 6:00. k" " • 111 -womm1dt (GJ dtc. nWI 1 ·..-;,El, ,.1. !·. 150 -Mt O•nl'IOld (GI PlnMd HlltY f1o(EI. S:IO · '• HI -C1rrt1n !El dtc. IC.urt1 \.~GI, U-10. .. ... , I '-4 161 -Nob le IGI pinned " U at1 '•:1E1. 5:)0. • 111 -Hl\l111"11 {GI p\l\llt'cl V1Mutl 'fEl. 4:XI. • .... I • • 1., -e...c1tm1n !El WOii 11¥ "'"' '· ~ HVV -t-llcktllon (E) -11¥ llorfelt, ~~ "' ~~ Basketball ~ ~v i:tlM Vltll (IOI ,Mtlllll IUJ -It OJl G (ti SI~ ""II" (Ill G (JI l.lttlt 'kt'f>IOlt 111) C O'l W1191'11,. ~r""r.dll (II) F 0 1) "-! t 1111n-1no 1111 F (0 v_,,.... ,; Subs: M\"lefl Vl1lo1 MUf'fl"1' (•), ~~-clt. M•uttr !U . }:! till!; MIHlon VltlO 111 Footlllll '7~ .-s.ior.-· ~'.,'! M1rl... !NI t•l N--1 l rt.i'll (!) F Cll HGI"'-' !Her (~) F IS) Sdtmld! orr\\On l~l C (U Li nt llson Cl21 G !11 Allfnl n ~ ltk 001 G 1121 COii.ii s.corl"' 1ubt: Mt•ln~. N ... !-$ClfPlffl '· J•(Oi)$111 •• Htl!lllllt< Mt.....-1 2•·'1, .,__. (J.JI l•U S1ftf1 A• kll 114) F 111 WtClb iol!"""rl (0) F Iii ptoirter iJtolMtl Ill c fl ) Mlrtlftll I ;Ooll11 0 1) 0 UI Cr1,_.. J""'n flt) 0 (IJI JI~ • S-1 ... t ub: N....--1-LI"' I, W... Wi ni ), C11c1wttll 1. H1lllltr1t: He.._t 2+11. l11i11Cll (llO 140 (fM c~ld Ill F Ill) jli,111-nr I)• F (11) ,,.,...., "l Cl) C (11) s.liiM m 111\ G 111 G,_ ..,.. rs G n1 w111 SC:orlnt Wl!Jl E1t111Cl1-ltffd .2, 1 TPlon'!PtOn l . ~; C..-dtl Mir rt. lftM. It's probably the last place you'd expect to find a low-priced economy car. But the fact is, your Lincoln-Mercury dealer sells the new Mercury Comet right along beside such distinguished motor- cars as the Continental Mark Ill. Because Comet is the belier small car. Yet it's priced under $2400, manu· factun:r's sugge.ucd n:tail price. What's more, Mercury Comet offers features and options you won't find on other small cars. Like an optional 220 horse~ower VS engine !or extra power if you need it. Twice the horsepower available on Chevro let's Vega, !or example. A longer wheelbase .for a much· improved ride. Exactly 7.7 inches longer than the Toyota Corona . More legroom . Over 40% more th an you'd have in the Super Beetle. The Comet. Under $2400 Plus a 4-door option. Optional power steering. And extra touches o( luxury that don't cost extra. Such· as full carpeting; wider scats, rich upholstery. In the final analysis, Mercury Comet is the only~ in its class with class. And a Lincoln-Mercury showroom is the first place you'd expect to find th.tl 111fl's. suggested retail price. See your Uncoln-Mercury dealer for his price. ' • ' I I • • I " 21) OAIL Y PILOT SC fr day rtbruary 2& 1971 Your )lo1aey's ll'ortfa OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock Li st Co11flictii1g Rules Govern NASO l11tfngs for Thund•y, F•bru1ry 25, 1971 NEIV 'l'OJ lA'l llr d•~'\ CWM!tl• Htw YO'k SIOl:k E•th•11tt ''"'' S11t1 Htl Clll E11I Ill I.._ I Iii.~ L" Ci... C ... Ch MI SPP Cll M1$Ppt Ch Pn111f 1 CllltlP ct UP -A- .. ,.. .... tMt I Mltll t.tw C._. Cl!I AC.C~I fO t 1"-1"-1M'o -Ii\ C~I ~· l'(W ~ ~~~fl\G' 1°.., 1: ~i. =~ ~~ + ~ ~ ri:(~.1211' -· D1·ivi11g to Work Tax Laws 7 ·-......... 1. ai..i ., ... "" Acm.C11v 110 1,0 U~o 1',,., u~ -h c rl1 pr of 1 Acme Mier 211 d\t ttt. .. ~ -\lo: c.nrom•ll JO f<IEW COllk IAfl'l t"9 st -'Th• IOIJOwl ... l!ld IA M\<f ~nd ....... <1uo11 rHn Mt By ~'\'LVlA PORTER prospects or cllenlS during the commuting expenses 'i!.f:i11oro.N,1Fo~t'i,,...!r ~!~ ,.~ Cl• ~9111-11 °" '"'~ 1~• dav instead or working al one In 1970 the Tax Court •" of Secur1iift ull lni lleHQordl ln1I 1u,. et 11!.mt•i<I Ott lft1 lllC 11'1 Y•Gdn fixed place of bus1nesi; the corulldered the case. of a :-:'!'-·'.:!~,· ,,",•~.·.• ,"',",•., '•' Huge though u n co u n t e d I -· :;r: ~ general rue is that 1f )lou doctor who had bis main office d!~~·~~ce,1 ~~,,~ ~Uo!, ~:1 numbers af vou drive 10 \\;Olk hCIV4.' an uffi ct a\\;ay flU"l at home d a th U u•P•a~1m11 v 3 oloom " an no er 0 ICt: 0 m " whlcto thto• ocrv•r ui your own cars because vou home th<' costs tl( travehng av.ay from btlme •«u• 11.. could~· " r ....,,. bffn PV< NJ GI must carrv heavy or bulk\ rorn vour home to vour hrst The question Were his first th•1c<1 C/lktd! or owm '" l I l I Mid (11 ) 1n1,r ll(k Ml oo s or equipment among the pa Jen i prospecl or c 1enl and trips (!om home to pahents d•1le• m1rkf'l1 Hua ~P m al f I I I I b k h d h t chfntlt 1t>rou1h Hu•'1 P' an) c egories 1 Cnip oyes run1 your as ooe ac ome an ls ast trips back home out ''" d•Y l"rlc~• ~vttt c, would be s a I e s 1n e n are non-deductlble commutlllg rrom palleots deductible' Yes ::11 not ../:~u~' 1J::~. Er' c o n s l r u c t 1 o n workers txpenses said Ole T~ Court they were :::r.,~'"" ., ClDll'I 1::101 N~ musicians au hne pllots While Rut if you have an office deductible .,..,1 corp ,, ,.., l~rr·c:.,, the cost of dr1v1no to work only al home then even you1 So 1! you are 1n a sun1\ar AFAP s 34 ~ :uv. lntrm '" • t 11110 Inc-1011> 10\1 Int 9Wloh is generally a nondeducl!ble ir:;l and last trips are position and Y.lSb to claun :v"U i_~t :io :~ /~: ~::111 con1muung expense you may deducuble business t r a v e 1 these deductions you wtll Ablfle 111 l\) m 1on1cs All Six IOlo 11 It S.OU!H deduct a portion of your cost e x p e n Se s rather than have court support "' 1ndu• 11o ''' Jetobi F '--,t,MeH 311•\Jl<IY"C ~cause of your special needs ,. 1>e IJ 1~ , 10llo J1rn W•J Bul the Treasurv and the A1COl1c sv. ~ J1mt1 " ..... ,,.,., .... ,,,..,.""..,""'"""''"~"'""''"'"'"""'"""'""-"" .. "'"' .... "'l,l!1i"' el~ lm 1 '1'o ~~·bid$ l.'ourl~ have befuddled this I' ... • 1fc<1 t.. 1~ io~ 1<1tw• s1 dcduct100 w It h •onll>cl•ng I •111n B• 1s uv. 1C11,s1 "' '" ,. pn GIC 6h 7~ 1C11v•r rules Am eusP 11v. uv. K•le Grn F• B • f AEl.all T-1.tilo 1Ct~1m Here lherefore IS lhe besl 1nance r1e s ~ :~ ~~a~ ':~ ':v. ~:i• u !T guidance I can give you based • . • Gr.et om. 111-t 11 wd _ ,t, M""ICP :rt lOllo ICeuU E' on 1970 and early 1971 court Am re1v 110.. 1•1• IC•Y• Fib decisions C H I CA (, 0 The LOS ANGELES -General !~:::~ 1~ :~! f~~ K:::, c~c! You can deduct the cnl1rt' prospective entry of Bri!atn Telephone Co of Caldorn1a !~!.. ~ ~ ·~ ~\~, lhJ1 1.'0SI of driving your auto to into lhe Euiopean conunoo has estimated the damages !.~owMCS ~?~L11i~:,Z.. V'111 and from work if ytlU can k to its properties caused by ~~<d•911 ll\' s1" L~~· ,',", mar et poses a dangerous " ~ .. ,.. meet the treasury s but for Feb 9 earthquake was about 8~J0., s~, ! ,~ une Wd lest _ meaning you would lhreal lo US agricultural $10 m1lhon The largest 1tem l:~e l"&C 'f" ~j. t:.;i.." cp not have. driven your car lo exports President Donald M was destrucllon ef the '' 5 ak1m 1111 11 • l•\'I t:r ... f~ "" BIUl'l'lrl SI Koo S1 .., work but for the farl that Kendall of Pepsico Inc said m1lhtln central exchange at B•Y "$ ~3" i• \ t:;1:w 8 " you had to carry your heavv Kendall lo!d the M 1 d Sylmar Calif !Er~~· ~,., ~~ ~ f~~ or bulkv tool s equ1pn1enl ed• L•b " ..a~ Lvnc:h c b American World Trad e NEW YO e1 uP& w io'h 11 d Gil elc to your JO If you had RK -Armstrong 1 d Son .... v. " M•1 •~• d I k Conference that even a brte( c k d L ,...~ e1rn:~r :Rt '"'Mt R1tr riven o wor any\vav even or an ummus vu a II•<• HI 3};o, y, ~ M• 1kr1 "th I I I I 'lb Ck t Us f port Subs d ( C b I iaouu~ El 2~ 1•0M1nor c 1 ou oo s or equ1pmen .s a o arm ex s I iary o om us ion 800 he c 11 "" M•r M1e you du not meet the test and as a result of cortmon market Eng 1 nee rt n g Co have g:• t.~ 1:~: lfi t'.:,u~'t'P vour auto driving cos l pol1cu~s coul d cause a announced a new process (or er..ie11 6"1. ,,.. McOuv Brn•• In 4"\loi 1• Mede H deduction will no1 be allowed disastrous decline in the making viny l ch Io r 1 de e •• Sc• 15% 7tlfl Med Ml• d l rwn A U\li I td rn The Tax Court f 1 n a 11 y l!n1te States of support for monomer which they said may en,1111 ae '"'' iw. M•rkl 1n d h r Id Id II d I th I 8uc~ev • il'•M dld Ce approve t e Treasury s but reer wor ra e e sai cu e cos a penny a pound sunn CP JV• ""'Mld1t• for tes1 111 a dec1s1on early the N 1 x on Adm1nlstrah\ln VCM currently sells for about ~rtn'r'ea~ ~ 3i,~ ~~~:" G~~ this }ear y,1lh on" kcv should move energettcnlly to 4;4 cents It 1s the raw ~:.,bd~s;:; ~,~,~~,.~~ exception start 1nternat1onal talks to material of polyvmyl chloride ~:~~ "'~ ~"" :g11> =.Jc~ If you pass the tesl this prevent suc.h a devcll)pment plasucs sales of which were. ~:~·~19, ,;~ 1:V, =~• c:! court 1s undecided about I estimated at 3 1 billion pounds C•P s..... ti\ "", ,_, ' NEW 1 CtP ln1A 5V. 'h Ml8• TrA "hether to Jet you deduct the YORK -Pergamon ast year c.agTc~ 311, »o Ml•T• wt P Ld f Lo d hd Ctrlell 2'!41 1"' o!Cll M entire cost of dr1v1ng to and ress t o n on a c:artr G& 'sv, 2•v. Moi c11111 from lhe JOb as the Treasurv a small profit 1n the quarter OAKLAND Cahf -Buttes E:~exN !~~ U1! Mtull•LE does or only some part of ended Dec JI chairman Saul Gas & Oil Co has brought ~:~ ~~ 1;% 1i:t ~ll ind, h Pslbe fh d Chtr!04V.f't"•1"•0 1 e cost e1n rg o I e parent in a gas an condensate Chm L•• 11,. 11'.lt. N11c., R the second and Seventh Leasco Data P r o c e s s 1 n g discovery weU at Andrus Cove ~~:;: inf, ,ft; 1W, ~:: ~~0 Circuit Courts of Appeals use Equ1pn1ent Co tol d the. Leasco in Jefferson Davis Parish ~~~11f'\1 1nv.1~"' ~:r s':3. still another rule If you dnve annual meeting Tuesday Lou1s1ana Ortlled to 12 314 en 1st "' lQS 1e1 Nat st.ow ( !IJ Mll 3 ... UV. Ntl Sllvr to your JOb with your heavy Leasco owns 38 percent of feet In c1bic1des hazzardt cl'[' u A ,..,,.. ~ NEn GE ds h C!I UB 11'1\otl"'N JN1tG tools or equipment lhese the troubled Br1t1sh publisher san l e well flowed at an c1 Mlt 2~ 11 N chin F d I h t I,, ll Cak Ml 21 lNNlet1 A higher courts will permit you Au its asl vear s o w e d es 1ma cu six m1 ion cubic c 1"'°" o •) 4" N1111 a to deduct the portion of your Pergamon had substantial feet of gas and gauged 191 ~1~, 'Cp ~.,. !:" ~~:; ~~ dr1v1ng cosls reason ab I y losses during recent years barrels cf S31h degree gravity ~~~5:;_ ~; • ~r~ ~~ ~=~~ allocable to carrying them -wh ile 11 was reporting profits condensate dally but 1t was ~= ~:s ~~t! ~~~ ~~ ~~ even though you could not calculated that the w e. 11 Cot11T Pe 21 1 • 1 k 111 \..A Con'! H1111 10'1• 10\!o Ormot1! meet lhe but for test SAN FRANCISCO -PPG Suvwed a potenbal of 100 cam ~sY l•\l 11¥1 011•• tP I Cam• A '~ 1 ove NA because you would ha v e 1ndustnes Inc of P1usburgh m1l 1on cubic feet cf gas plus cmP cm 11v. 11~ 0.,C., "180 b I ( CmP ln•t JV• ~Pabl 8 driven t() work even 1f you \VIII spend more than $100 w arre s o condensate cm1 rec • ' P~k~o co did not have to carry the m1lhon on capital oullay1> this daily ~rn''roc:t 3fv, ·r.3o;, ~:~~or J C Contrlll f'~ ,,,_ 100 s or equipment year ha1rman Robinson F NE YOR ~:~1" L ~\41 ~ ~=~~ ~ So 1f you are unable lo Barker lold San Francisco W K-The New York corP '1 61o ,,,.. P•v•ll• meet the bu! ror tcsf but securlty analysts Tuesday State Housing Authority sold l~7'rd Yr 15 ~ft~:: e•M~ have a large dcducl!on aL La st )ear PPG s capital $hl3 75 m11!1on worth of 30-2~~:h ct '?,~1 33 P.'o ;:""Gf X: stake check whether yoo arc expenditures 11ere t 15 3 year tax exempt bonds at 5 89 CvPru c 71'> • ,''•" ,,w• Ot~• Lb1 I , t~lo e re 111th1n lhe Second or Se~eoth n11ll1on percent to a banking and O•n•v M 10~ 11 Ph i Sub 0•'• Ots ffi ffi Photon Circuits If you art you might mvestment house group Oat• G•n 2' 2'h P111Mr1n 011 .in P l 3 Portr HIC claim a deduct ton for a J\llAMI The Federal 01v s Fil ''' '~Pro Go11 "r. M r lt'"' 17~ Prud M 11 reasonable port on allocable lo ft~serve Board has approved 1>11 ux Ch 1s., 16111 Pubs NM I I Oecor In I • •~• Pub s NC loo s and equ1pmen1 1he application of F 1 rs 1 IlVestmenl oe1<. b .... ""' 15 •Pub'"' II h b h N I k r M Oe!ri l"'t 11 h 1 \> Purept you ave a JO w 1ch at1ona Ban o 1a m1 lo oe1 c ... T i1~ 11~1, P 81nflet requires }OU to 111ake long llpen a branch at Nassau 10 8'~~·E 1!~ 2 : "~,I\° cC: one day tnps \OU can JUSL the Bahamas The branch will F' M Dim C• 11 11 ""' 111 svst about fOrget any deduCllOnS engage 1n 1nlemal1onl:I( ll'111 oves ~cu.!rc 1fl' 1~'1> Rtte"' l"r On din L lSlo lt\\ ::~:= ~I for meals 11 bile on your trips business only g:'1, Jg'ft ;~: 1m 1t1vct. c1 The general rule JS that you T N ounk n o l~ 111. Riym Cc 0 ewport Ourlron 17 11V. Rte"' E• ha uc no meal deduction unl{ss MILWAUKEE A 11 1 s El P• nt 11"" 11 Rt,. en Eall Sii ll'h l' Rtl Cred vou are a11 ay overn1gh1 01 Chalmers Manuracturing Co i::con 1 ob 2iv, 2J Rldd• Pu b 1 Educ s!' 7lo 3\lo Road E~ musl stop for sleep ur rest has o tained a! $16 m1lhon n vestment CoM ultants El P•• 1 1J~ • .,.,. Rob n M B t d l I I d I I !""!" I 'll! I ,lloseion u a o t yourse f resl wi I or er o supp y Iron Ore Co Corporation a San Bernardmo Ider e 7.\'o '""Ru• sio" I II th F IC d lh I kl I Nuc 12>,;.UV..RY•ll Ho no qua 1 \ <: trip or ( ana a w1 two arge in based real t te It trom •.11 "' Sedter 111stanoe ooe ca"" l•sl vear ore pel\el•z•ng plants es a consu ing E 0111 '' .. 70 c~~ n E d """ hrm, has announced the ~~~odJi~ 1~~ l~~ s~i"'1~01" toncerne an engineer \\ho En~ ev c J.111> >'>>'l scot sons lefl home ror 1\ork ;ii ti Jn CHICAGO -Com bined eslab l 1shmen t of new l""!v R 2v. 2n scr ,05 H n!W $1 I ;. ,,, Sctlo D A am and ahnosl al1a11" lnR 1r :"lnre Co ol America 15 corporate offices al 434or:aut on 10;0'11 ~ s11te •' " e TK •V. 6\ Se~ Cmo stopped for a short nrip 1n Jonning a small business c o N 2 I F!I C•(o 1~. 3 s ..... , " ampu~ rive 0 2 F•ll Tek , , J ~vc GrP his car before returning home 1nves1rner l su bs 1 d 1 a r Y Ne"port Beach California ~·h~~e :"" ~~A ~~~~nw~~ bet11een IO 30 pm an d s1x:l1f1calh tn 1nake loans to l'ne O• 1~• i ~oNt re1 m•dn•ght ''' nor>l) g 1 1 At the same time the "ngrn 1~·· • -sw G~CP 1 rol p en erpnses F~t l<>1l 61 " sw E svc The court said this IYIJl' or Neil Co~man a community company announced the~~~ .e.1: 1:~,J ~~:~v~ .. Jeep d1dn t quahfy him for ltadt>r 10 Chic ago s uptown election of new officers with ~~r~F!~ 1~ ~ 1~ •• ~:~" 11.fP.d a meal cost deduction for 11 rt1ghborhood h<is been IV F!!tkn9 u-..:.11 s1er 1 sir m H Parker stepping up Food FP •1-1 •v. 5,, .... c d d not add to his expense'> t'xecu ted director of I he to board chainnan ana Russ ~::~11° 1 1!', ;tt ~u1"' Tv ;;nd therefore did nol meel (nterprl~e Po•t G•nt 2,.. )~v, Su•d•• " tht' sleJ:p or rest test E lhetalle becoming president ~':.'ri' cl r· :~ l:~:"e II h WASlll''GTON _ Gerald T T company spec1al1zes 1n Frnk1n 11 ~, n !•,"M, w vru are among l e man\ 11 -1 GR I cm11 1 o 1"' • em dOC'lfJrs "hn have OFFICES Thomas a r or me r employe re a l e 3 ta t e 0 r1 1 'n l 'd f:~nrYe l!"' ~:~ f~~n~nl A BOTll \ T ll0\1E AND AW A Y 1n the Chicago office of Har1 1s 1 1nves m1 •1 nt 1 counse.1 ing andd & :1~~'c 1~ i': l1~~~ ~! FRO\! l!OTllE vou have a Upham & Co l';aS barred •nal odca P ann 1•B .1 an &11:Le~~{ ,,. t'h l~':c"c~: ne" tax break \nd this break per rn an e n t 1 v from the inc U es among ts c 1ents atlf!M .,,... 111o trncnt ('; such nation.al hrms as Kaiser ~G~~~~11 w f,v, ~ l~!~~b 0~ mav helii \I u too tf )OU :tre sccurilles business t<.londay by Al 1 a d Ch 1 d 1°" Rub 2, l T•ko '"" a bus1nei;s1nan l.}r o l h l' r the Secunlles and Exchange um num n emica an okl eve u~ ~\~Tr da • professional "ho 1ravels lo sec Con1m1ss1on Richarc! \V Lord Aetna Life Insurance, through ~ L~ 1 ;, 1~ 0~·~ ~~ ----:o---~. also a former Chlcago Harri~ t he 1 r K a 1 s e r A e t n a ·~" c~ ,.. ,,.. u" ' u"" n-"'"'! --.--..... & Upham worker ~as barred partnership and Ten nee o 1 000'1 OF OIL PAINTINGS W t Fl r. nd 1~~ nv. ~~ ~o: l~ •• r~w:r:i ... •• ,,,, u ~~1lr. ro-~ l1::! 17 1lu. ~~~~ •:os 11Vi II us E•vel zoi.11 v, .-Jfo• M ,~ .. ?~i!AdllftU 15'1 In~ ,,'A 2911o -\!oCIMBe J-40 11112'\loUS Tr-L ~V.•11> tlF II II llV.Admlr•I I 10 .. 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Fd•l'1 Group s~ °"'" n o..1 11 .w ll•toPet SOtl 11 22\ 11111 :22/4-"' nvPon P1l!D 1~111.Ctl> 11091J'1Sldf 9U10.50811c!tnl6Cl 21&1;,l/\\11 OuLI,. 21A1116'1 PHe'll ll.501•7! Slll<n• Fund• 81k!ngH -~l ll\~ n~. 23;,, -.. Ov~Lt'•ol~ l1~7? l':Vfll J'IO l ln CtPI t 401027BenHow60 .._•1 0 '~' ... + .. OYn'IOld 1,. !"' Fide IS fl 11 11 lnve•I 11 2111 2S Bt ntrcon u 11 l V. 1 V. -' DYnlm 'Am l'!.,_22~. Purln 10011 '• T ,,. 910 •ts B'"'' Co •O 21 t , n t 10'1 llt •m S1717•Smthl t619618•1'111~ 10 1'1'1 JS :u>~JS +• 1 'o :t'oo 1,na ,J611S to Sw> n~ t 1S l0 l)08encl~t>f l IS!'JSS11 SS>-.-'>E1aePctO so.;,' Fn•ncal Poa Swlnv Gt 611 1'9B•flel(p 60 119 S7:0,. S6\.o 11\<t-Eai.coCo to ~'>.:.ss;-, Ovnm •'1(1 17 Sov• 111vllltl•61Blnri o>ll'° 169 l&t4l•t~ l~Eas A.rLn ui. s>. Indus! 311 •11SPt'Ct l 1t1 1 .. 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Cal' 6 11 $ICKk 1ll'JU1f 80d!Hlf J.\ 15 1• o )JI'> 1••t ~ E Mero Maa 10\o 111/o ~1~1 ft'~ •'•"> •• , Super~ Ml In~ 8 ut 8e I 10 !I 61 ~ 67 61._ -0 E[MMa'I OI I ,54 256 1 " Gtth UMVtl Sew Vt 0 '' 9 l!>\ 9 + ~ E gin N~ Ml.I 11'/.o ~..., ,G n ;.• ., • ., $um1' UMVt 1 Bot>b~ '"'' I 11. II I , ~. E PA10NG 1 I S.,., U 1' oun ••• .,rwp lKh Uf\IYl I Boe l10 CP IO 10 1 'I 71 ,1 -• E IC<> '70 lOV.1~1\ ?n~ ~~r.J~~ vnc:r GI •S310128!:).~,f•15ndlSI> 12&3 •3~ ~\T •l\~+l~~~!Ltd J11 , ''" 11"' M~l• • "' • Oli TMA. ,t,p 17.0 lJ » orcien 110 ,J 1:,~ ~~ .. 2~~ -E'TIEI Pl 8 90 7,.. l So«!' t 1110 n Tt•<W• 10 U 10.56 acrcw~r 1 25 1 l mt 111,. n -~ Eme vA F 1 13"'11 Fcu"a 1017HnlKl>llCI 312 11' 80tmint .o 11 11 ~ 12"' ,~-Em~al l)O ~ f/o Frtnk n G•-TtrnP GI 2•17lfU Bot Ed• ll• 6 3 ~ 37'4 11 0 = ~ EmoD1I t 16 J\/i sv. ONTC • n 9 Jt Towr Mil s 3.1 5 lJ 801 Ed of8.. rtl.Q 111 .,, 111 " 2 ~ Emo • G1• ' JV. G•wlh ''°''°Tran Cl• 716 111 aw ns Inc 1 l"' 13'h IJI'> Ena~Mn .o 191,111'\li Ulll tll'96T•l~fQ 101ll1051f"IAw 101 lOV'o lO~ 10 .1oEnaM0 ;1} ~Iii :0'41 !Mom 1 u , )6 Tudllr fd 11 J' 11 S2 •lo<>SI 2 IOI I ~ 60 60 /4 = " Enn • 8Ui ll SV. 5"'FO lrMvllOl1101!TWnC GI 2903 118 ifMY 110 631 ~ ~,,__ ~ -Eau!G1110 3•'h 3.~V, FUN! 11'1( Grp TwnC Int t OJ t•2 fl sMv pl l l Olio I' '1 _ r. Eou1Lle M I I\~ Cm•< t t:l 10 3 Un I Mui 10 111110 I 1 Pt Or ltl ll>to 1\1 -Eoul'r~d Or •1-> IMO '""PIC 7 7S • ~' Un'" 10 0110 t5 Pet In •l• 3,1 !~.~ l!m oi.. ES8 lnc 1 70 Ind Trd U ~~ 13 7 Un an SYC Gro !ldwv H1 t I ..,.... •O •0'> + '> Etau r~ 30 l1 ,,\ 1"101 1ntt10 eoed 1•0015Xl6<twvH• 017 2 4 '8 4 -1i Eut•nt l'll F'1nd ,t,fll I !1 t 3~ Net Inv 111 I Jj B MwvGls 10 JI JI 4 )4 )I_.. + '\o Eue~ 1117 1<1 Giit.,..., t ot •U Un C1g t J"1Cl5 skvnUG 1)1 tt 11•t ll• ilr. E11t n 0711 (';~n S<'!C 10~11007 Wllle!I IJ6)1)1S 60Wh Ce J 10V, lO'fl 10 \-!i>E~YICll .. G!brtltr I lt 711 Ufl ltd Fund• llwnShrp 10 21 11'• 11> 11i't +-V. Ethvl 017 •O Grwt> 5f'C At cm 11• 1 t3 e ... nshoo l .SO I 3t r. lt n g -+ v. Eu•off'lll t5t WHOLES.A.Lr: WA'RIHOUSE fur 6-0 days Tomas was found es uor ""rporatioa a OPEN TO lHE PUILIC guilty (lf v1olal1ng antd raud us Land and Utill\Jes 50°/o OFF 1'1' L El:llHGE• SANTA. .INA 1"110"' tH OOI Sold PR Society Plans Meet At>tk 1' IOI I II 1nc:orn I' 51 U 1111 !I u"s'*k 1 tl 12-'t~ > 12~ -\, E11rokl In tS. fie Pd 119 •n Sein 760 1.uBucv E<170 19 21 ..... 21 -V.Ev•n•Prd 11(1 Corn St U"1420 Vt"ll t411031 1udd Co •1 11" l• H \+V.E~CelO 125 GrtnFd A ~ 51 t 31 UFd cin 7 l-1 t o:i uck>el 11'111 14 I 't I~ 1"--1Jo F1bloroe '0 Grl!'I Ind l' ll lt Bl VI IJt L nt Fd 8u11Fo Q l 10 .} ,•, L 3& • JI!) -\'II Fac!crA 6Clb Gutdn 509).1"9 Vil Ln '" 719 !lutov•W 60 ,.. • 11'• 7'1'o -"F~rHI JOo H.in 10f1 ln«im J 1, s 11 Ru:,tr A.1mo {7 11 f ~I.. ll"lt -h F• rmc~! 1 rules Lord was found guilty of failure to exercise proper supervision over Tom a s s <ic\1v1t1es Building To Investors ~~hl ; ~ : llll Sp SI ! St I OJ 1~~1 i,.:111: J ~J 161.t ii": = ~ ~:.:.llfll Fl i!O H~ bo 8 :IS t J Vnc:tS 11'1 I:; l r ur folor llG 1d •l ~ 1'l>, 4ll0 -11. Ftnil:. Inc H&C f'd 1?.J.IU v111dbl ' sO: l urlNor ~.s.5 l2 ''-, .. I~ FtrWt•I Fn Plans for cont1nu1ng !he ~~b ~ ;·n ~ ;$ :~ ndP : tt s 111 j:~~' ]o 21!t ,lJ 1ll« 1RI'.: =i" ~1S'hin~'· HNI•~ lft" ll IM ·~1... • 31 'II UI~ Univ ' 13V. llU. l:W, l'eddtr• "° ready to ride with pride seventy-ones at ~1!~L~ A tw<>-Story NewPort &sch orr1ce building owned by K1u~ er Aetna has been sold lO Lido Js!e Investment!! in a $1 million trt1n!laction boodled by ColdY.ell Ranker and Co , J{ea!tors The 37 000 sq ft bulldlng ls now under con8tructlon and will be oceup1ed by Kaiser AetnD ;unonit other lenanis upon Its completion 1n mid-- 1971 The facility wa.o; designed by Orangt County arch1tcc:ts Morns and L..ohrbach and Is being built in Airpon Bus1neu Ccnler It Ii locatt.d near MacArthur Bl\d at lhe San Diego F teeway on a two-11cre stle leased from lbe lnolne Co R('prtJenlln~ all plrllf!!I in lhe ~11le tra111act1on "as Ph1\1p Ansh ut1 an l nve s t ment pro~r!les salt!lman In the ~r1\port Beach office or Co d\ltll Banker and Co Pubhc Reh1tlon~ Sociely or foltrll•~ 14,S t 61 a IS In 'n 10 n -C-Fedttll 1 20 H Mtnn 1 51 16 16 ti~ Mu 12 It 11 OI Ft<!MllO I 11Q H~b•ft'ln l n 3 96 w.i! ...... G•-1•1>11• Co 7a !.•Ill 10"' 11 1' ~o•~t Ind u 1 ~ , , 111• --1o Fe<1P•<~ ist G ou~ lvt'll 15 .. 1111 "I ~ nin ,r, ,,_ I~ -Fe<'IP11"!1d 1 furlht'r profe.sli1onal1ze public ?~~ :: :n f',O::v 1~~1 .t0s,:m'o~i.~~5 l• 1i1 ' \!i \\~i i'~~=~:e'i's •o Tr .,. • l t3 IJ Oii T•u•• II l6 11 ,, ~8ml, 5! I IO 3611 :.: Jl,, ll '; ---ftdD1'io:s II( re.lattons will be revealed by lr un• 112 ,,, We ht ~n•v•t c~~ P:c l~ ~ (O 1 ,0 ,t" -+l Fed~ At Dtv mo Ctt ••110'>1 Wf '" 11 1111 11 i•~IR o 10 I ' , l"•tnCo JQ Dr Robert O Carlson society 1"'' G"' 116 1 ll w "<:1 un.ov• ' ao c nac1o ll• .J~ i;..! 1! ' = • FlllrPbnl 10 II( FdB 10 l~WUI I"" I ll ~·1 tl!rv~ 1.50 '! 6 ~ "° .o-:. FtO'cM tll • d t Th d -h lrldMrv 5211 S70 Inc• l'd So Stl !'' •• .loO l lt> 16 -5 F tro 140 pr 51 en On Ur5 Cly ..-en NTGN ''810 7'Wnlod 1'1 171 oroC&Oll 5 Q-0 l 0 :i~-1"F11 F8"t•n dd 0 Inv CoA l113U• >r Fd 6S7 1 l o Pl1!"6 11~1 ~~~I + FrtS!nt 100 he a resse~ the range. nv G ~ ~.-'"' o ft t •1 1a.1 :1P loc 160 ia1 l;,: 1t: if! 1_!1:11 c~r1 '"' r. Sa O d l l d '""" IOI 12 .. ll tl ltltler 10 l II 1' 1• lfrC.~ /JO lat lF<o 14 ll'1i -1' F1IMll 'S• ...... unty n iegO an nan .,-,,,....,.,,.., •• ..,,.,,...,... ..,w11 ..er~ o 10 , ~11 t.i. _ :io F111ot1101 c .. _. -:)t••+!f"I ~tie l lOll 1'I 1i , 1• 1• -\, "t1NC1V 1U Empire I Sa n Bernardino-,1wrT 110 '" ~. Oh'I ., ...... '" F11Ns -100 "'" 111 Pluflll 1001 C! Co 11 "' ! •!• •'--• Fhchlxt. llO R1\e.rsldel PRSA Ch~pters al •• ~ rtdt ~ ltfd c1 c, "' 11 ,1 uo. in n"' +-~ "•h F,, cs~ •cnT 1'1• '"°'' <1ul111Ufd 111 .,.hlci'I C•'o c°!l m ;:"' U'• n.,. -~ F 1~1 Stl 11 tht Royal Coach Inn 1n .... ,,...,~d rn io •"• • 1oti •r>d c1rri..i ~: :~t•~,.~~ 1~ 61 , , tf;l _ ,, ~.:.,f .. ~' ~· In fir I DIVIOENOS ••• 1nnoo1 r1!1 C1"1«1 ~I :Kl 1 f o~ ~'., 1>" _ Fllnt~o • 1 AnahrJm un '" t11t1•,...,,, '~'"',.,. f•I 1 u1 c ... ·~d 1.. ,1" 2( , u • + , "1 "' .,.., • '° E e<1 tJlr.1 fb) d-, ... -""' -IO> ., Ctnl 1.1 1 !I," ,., 21" 11 l 21 \ + I ft nl II B 2 1.S Pl.y l.d'c.t th.I mcm "'" "" ~~ "" '" !" LI ~i~ dll <II t M: 1 ~· , t=taE C~ll , •• , M l'HUllr ,. e (C) ""'"'"' "" en•"~ l 70 )6 ?ol't )3. 10'1 -' F. Gt' "° •·rs ol ·•--mm atlon 1c:w,.,wt•r111 dlvl~ l•I 111111 1111 ..,,L1r:1 n 1llo ,,... n , -'• fl• Pe.,. 1" 11': tHC "" unic ll ... ,, (t! (llh p uo •Ioctl 1•1 ll't!OUll CrMMPw 1 '° ' !.... It\, 19 ~ .. .. 1tP, ... L1 } u ( lo ld l h ' '--· '' I C1ntSW1 1 lU '" ii•...,,_ 0 • ... prom ns art 1nv1 e o ear n e •v• 1 .... ~ v tl'lll t~ 1110 11111 c~nt So•• I 11 If,! , jt 'l~Ol"Co 1111 ~•a-'• •a d v d•!ld omltttd 11 !>fr (oMlt u •Oii 'j 1 , _ ~ F IHI! a I l the PR professions top PR cent n tloci< Nlq t1t1 ~t•r• fl)"' 1" o ''1)1) '! ", ',',"' II -• ~lvlor r11 c..-1 rn 11on tt) 111 1111n1tr11etrv ,., •• Mil "° » n -• ,,.;:c0c ~1 10 men Theo t:\en lllCludes a n<I"" eeivn11r-• rf<l"t1n1u11on1 111 qp1141 c~'t"t"' to•'° "t ~1• \:' "• -" FMC /!111 hO!t cocktail hour at f Ind din-.-i11rlbut10n1 I•) .,...,. vldt"dl lwU ~ldbrn !M 701 J>li I . '! .. -'I: ~= it~' t0 •""111 lnued 1wn wrr11"IL &a~lll .. I t "• J t o., ,001• 111 ne.r it 7 pm Advincc: r(3er F~ACtON$ 1111n111ette• 111t1mM •m~ ~ir s :11'1 Ji. n•-• ,.::PMrJfJ rltu I It fr1(t1Cll " "2nd' Ill llld c1ltt 11=~~ ..... / :l :r.. SJ•~ J;1: _ : ~ordM '.0 \aliens are 11eceisary and may to 1cw11111 t!1u • i. tr1c1 o" In"'~'' ,,, "Ml 4e 111 1n tot. .~ _ ,.~"'K'ICl :g toilewln• flt v ' II I •Cllgro tn tM•riu ~t •r• 11 •• !l> 1). l'> -I Fo•( Wt.~'1 ti) be made until 5 p m Feb 23 l•l Ill OWlf\t lltUTI II frtdkift In 111tht ~ .... ~1~(1R' H ;; ~?::: :~ u .. -1 F~l WM e• I by callln1 Mr! Sylvl• Benton ~> ;,":.-~''' i.11°'"1"' ''u"" 1rtct1o11 ~:~ ... v '~ • ~~ ~i~ I'! 1"":;~f,, .. G '"" hOIVf 1 ~ I 31 '< o ll ' -1 ,eot~~ .IO "•1')5'7'""1 hfl0/\9 1 't !.lit , ! 41~ lutt.ll lll , , "WU' hfibln 1 ~ •II IJ1o •sit I,\ ' + ... uau• '" •J SJlt:I Ht! lhdt) M th lo"' CleM Cha. " " }O a • ' . .. " ,. I -' _, " ' ·- I I Frld1y frbruary 26 1q11 Friday ·s Closing Prices-Complete Ne w York Stock Exchang e List Stitt lh1,-------------I "'91 J Nlfll L"' ClfM Cllt " "' "~ '~ ~~ .. ;: u :· l • ' • u 70'"' -M- ff • ". ... l•I• n. 11~ " ' • " " '" " ,,. •• • 0 1. .. " '" Stoek Leaders MOST SHARES .... UW11 l I n 11 !! tt · jf • r fi. r J t I 0 I -0.P- .... (Mi l ••• l'"''""""'"'"'"'"'"'""""'"'""',"""' ............ Clllllllllllll"''' Hltll Lt• CllM C.1 ;: ll.: .,,~ s.o "" l'-lll Tt"-7SJ.o 7' • •I ' I 5* • y l II• I • • li ~ u . 1n 1'ii '"" I I\ ... I II ' 6-1 !10 )t • , ... ... 1• • l•"I u 7' ll• 17 2tltt H . " ' 111•31 .. ! • .. M ~~ ~llo lXI H <J It ~ u l )0. I 3.. I I 11 '"' II 1i: ~~~ M J ,,... 11 • ll ... 4 1, XI •I• S~• ' "' ... U 101 '> DO ... )M 11\o IO • "'! '" . "' ,, .. • 1~ '° Ui H•o 11' 11 lfto " J 11 ... u . ~l ~~ ~"-• U 1$ I I 1 ''-IM Ulo U .. ,. u'" u .. U »Vi ll o .. 11 1it~ ' .. I 11\o """ 11 l l\o llC. 1 lJlo l! ' ".... lt ' 4 7f12r31 •n1s•on. l ,.... :!'•• S M Jl 2fl .... "" '5 n n" l H S ,... 1~·· . " Ill u ... 17' 11 ~ 11 n ' .. l •l • •2' I '' lt 1J I p>, ?01 11 ,. ,, . " ' . 101 d r O '9 ~ •i ..... " . l• I ' 111 u 19 S! ''' IS ., 77 "' " . ' ' ' . fi~-.. 11 .. -' d o I ~t: 1 :: • + 0 .... -~ _ ,, U\<t - l,. . -... ,~~. -J:"' • n•-,.,_ tli. -.. t'"' :+I 1• -h >h lh -" JF~l ,,,. + • > .. '. -. .. ' • > • ' t \; - " n "' ,,. "'. -· '" ,.. .... fOt -t " + .. ,:~ 1 ·~ ,. ~ + 1 J1 -"' • + ,,,, + • JI .. + \o Jl• + It It , -o " ' , .. "' $! I + --4 ,, -• 1l of \, ' '" ' Market Reco1~ds Slight Recov er y NE\\ 'ORK fl Pl\ -The sto r k market made a parti al recovery 111 late trad1ng Fr1dav from a sharp m1dsess1on loss Analvst!'; 11tt11buted the selba(k to profit taking and depressing 1ntrrn3llonal ne\1 s Sho rtl y be(o1 e the final bell the 0011 Jones Industrial !\verage \\as off 3 49 at 878 49 although 1t had been down nlore th;in 8 points earlier in the session Standard & Poor $ 500 stock 1ncle~ 11 a~ off 0 17 at 96 75 near the close Or lhe I 648 issues on the tape dec!Jnes lea advances 868 to 481 A volun1e of around 17 000 000 shares com pared \11th 16 200 000 ~hares traded 1 hursda\ Clos1njl' prices included AT&T 49 up 1 s Reth lehem Steel 21 12 unchangf'd DuPont 137 off 1 1 ~ Ge neral Electr1 c 108 1 ~ unchanged General Motors 81.4 off :i.~ IBM 330 "2 up 2lri Republic Slcel 28~ up \.w ~ Southern l'ac1f1c 41 ~ off 1s Texaco 36 off 1/.1 and US Steel 31 1~ up 3~ A ne\vs d1 spa\C'h fr orn I ondon riuo ted Coin munist d1plon1ats as savi ng North Vietnam has re ce1 \ed a ne\1 pledge from Comn1un1st China of ::ill out aid for lts latest \lar rffort bu t no p1orn1sc of direct Chinese military pa1 t1 c1pat1on JS ~1 G o l \I II •I }-. 1 1 I • • I II •• do • • • ,, " • •l " " Ul JI~ l 6 l • I o 61 7• 17 0 I n •r, ' • ~ " . -.. ' " • .. -• • • •Sun (llf l4 ISunO e .~vno P 7)! • Sunbt~" JIO Sund• "'O IO , ~U"<I P l 511 Sun•~ M !7b 1 Supv1u \ D SuP 0 0 Su"'n-c; ~ Su •• r o J~ SwA~O 14• ~"' Cq n ~.II Gn 'Ill IS••n"o i~ • ~VI e" oo~n I I TA 8 0 bO 1l ?l l 1) ~~ s ll OS 11 • ll ?J 11 1' • ,, ' .. . I ) I I I 71 1 I ' 71 l I> ' d lJ JJ " I"' I f \ I 4 •, ~ ~ 7 \I S " ' -T- u l • • )• " " " " " • " "' '" " • " • '" • . '" . " 1• • 11 • ,, , .. " . " 11 ... > "' • • • '. ' .. .. . . ' ' ' . "' . :>lllt -" ' ,., • • ,. ' I "" .... .I. ' ' M " • • .. .. " ' • 00 • " " " " • ' " .. " ' • '" •• •• "' ••• ,.,. ll ' . ' ' n 7J 1' -W X YZ- ' ~1W1bll; p<~ 110 SI SC DAILY PILOT 2L 1 ... , U111 I •• Hit~ Lt• CltM Cllfo Co111plete Closing Prices -A1nerican Stock Exchange List ' . :1l0 11 J~ l~ .. le . ' •• •1 11 • • .o: i ' ' " ... " . II 1 • J) ll • . ' ' 1 J 11 ' .. • • " ' " ' ' 00 • I 00 j.j 1l0 n J IG ll • • I 14 , •• • • 0 " ,, fl !t 1' '' 11 • 1" i~ ' " . " ... '' s~ H ll I )f I ,,. ' d 0 ~' .. 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M " rl ~ 1~ := J1, " ' " . •• " ' " • ,, • • ' • • " ' ,J • ~ J,• • • • ., ,,.,. 1 t?'-",, ' .. " • " • " .. r. " .. ' " ' '" ' .. '" • ... .. " • 'l • " • '" " l ' ~~ " • ~ •• ,/, • '" • j,' ~il " .. ~\' '" • ,, • • • II' " " . ·~.. --• " 'l " .. Who Core•? ' ' ' • ' ·-•l • - I -'• ' " " • • ,_ " ' ' • • ' • • '. ,. " . .. " . ' ,._ ··-I ' • • . -.. 1 ~ - I• -•• ' • -\t ... " -. .. 1J. -• • + • . -" •I -\, I • -\o • + • •• '" "' -lvto• I 4 ,, .. " ,,_ '" -" ll\t-"1 . _, 11 .. -" ". -\4 • • • ..... -" J't -" No olher "'w•P•P•r I" 1h• wo If c• '' •bo11f Y•Mr tll"'"'u "+v I~. ye t cel!l1'1'111~ltv 41 ly n1w1p•p1 Co t • It 1 !ht DA.I ll P!lOT • .. 22 OAILY PILOT Welcome Aboard Bv ALMON LOCKAB EY We said It during the America's CUp races. We'll say it again. \ The controversy over the second race foul in which the Australian challenger Gretel 11 was disqualified will last as long as the Dempsey- Tunney long count and other disputed sports events. A case in point was the UPI story in the DAILY PILOT Thursday q u o t i n g taped interviews with designer Alan Payne, skipper Jim iiardy and co-skipper Martin Visser by Sail Magazine. AFfER READING the UPI story by Jack \V oliston and I he copyrighted three-part story in Sail ?-.iagazine -from which the UPI sto ry was derived -the only conclusion of an on-the-scene reporter is : SO what's new? ,.iessers Payne, Hardy and Visser sounded off loud and clear -for all of the world press to hear -the same criticisms of the New York Yacht Club race committee 1hat they recorded on tape for Editor Murray Davis. THE Wl lOLE thin g seems not to be based on whether the Aussies were right or \\Tong in their three protests, but rather a diatribe against the NYYC ra ce committee. Jl's rather fashionable in both yachting and no-yachting circles -both before and alter the 1970 America's Cup -lo bate the New York Yacht Club . ll The hatred in all probability emanates from those \Vho have, at one time or another, been refused admittance 10 the New York Ya cht Club"s staid and pi ct ur esq ue Americans Look Good In Races ~ AUCKLAND. New Zealand (AP} -American-designed yachts took the first seven pla~s Thursday in the One Ton Cup Race, won by stormy Petrel of Australia . Placings, dominated by tht>, two America n designers - Dick Carter and the firm of Sparkman and Stephens - •Nere upheld Thursday night by the protest committee. It disallowed a protest by Arne Tengblad, skipper of t h e Swedish chartered y a c h t , Kishmul, concerning the start of the race. Stormy Petrel, skippered by Syd Fischer. completed lhe. 26.&-mile Olympic course more than five minutes ahead of Apceist of West Germany. Young Nick. piloted by Alan \\'arwick of New Zealand was third. Defending champion Chris Bouzaid. also of N't>\V Zealand, finished seventh 1n \\'aiAnh\'a. The next race. the l~tniler, begins Friday. HIS FEET JUST FINE Pi10UNDSV ILLE , \\1• Va. (UPI} -Hodge Harlan, 25, an inmate of Piloundsvil\el penitentiary, was tak en to a clinic in nearby \\'heeling to see an orthopedic specinlist. Deputy \Varden IV i JI i a m Wallace said later: .. There y,•as suppOSed to be something wrong with his feet, but the \\"3Y he ran \\'hen he jumped, out cf the prison car makes' you wonder.·• Harlan, who escaped wheP th e car was stopped at a traffic light, remained all large. stop by for a try seventy-ones at FrrdAy, Ftbruary 26. 1q7l ~~~~ ftOO HA.nBOfll BLVD. I COSTA MESA "''' 5'0-9100 - New Boat Un ve iled At Show ' ' Catalina Raee Whitney Series Opens Saturday WESTERN NATIONAL BOAi I :<'I "'t l DVNO MAST •. ' 14l I. 17 .. ST. COSTA IHtA· INFLATABLE BOATS ... SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, f.EBRUARY 27 ONLY -WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! OAILY PILOT •11tf f"llOl9 ST. EDWARDS CLASSES WIN $500 AT DISNEYLAND AWARDS M•I• L1 rwood Acc1pts From Mrs. Drummond of Aw•rds CommittH Co11atnaanity Service 3 Coast Organizations Get Disneyla11d Awards By JOANNE REYNOLDS Cll lh• Dally ,, .. , ... If Four Orange Coast community organ- izations were among 26 groups receiv• ing cash awards at the Disneyland Com· munity Service Awards luncheon. Held Thursday at the Disneyland Hotel, $35,000 was awarded the groups for their "dedication to community concern." The Harbor Area Youth Problem Cen· ter was the top of the Orange Coast "'in· ners, receiving 11 i1 ,500 Orange CoW'lty Award. Recipient of a i1 ,000 Orange Cowlty Award was the Girls Club of \he Harbor Area. St. Ed'A·ards English Classes of Capist rano Beach and Dana Point and Students to Overcome Pollution of Foun· tain Valley High School each received a $500 At Large Award. This mark! the 14th year Disneyland bas recognized community betterment efforts. In that time, $264,000 has been distributed through 234 cash awarda. Top award winner Thursday was the ,. Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross which was given $7 ,500 Out- standing Award. Selection of awards recipients is done through a committee composed of six county civic leaders including Mrs. Ron- ald B. Drummond of Capistrano Beach and Irvine Co. president William R. Mason. Master or ceremonies was Disneyland m11.rkellng manaJler Richard Irvine. The awan:l lo the Harbor Area Youth Problem Center was received by R. Stephen AfcPhetridJle. The center, local· ed al 333 E. 17th St. runs a counseling center for troubled teenagers 1s well as a 24-hour hotline. The Girls Club was selected for a.n iiward because or ils v:ork "in the de- velopment or character and homemak· i 1'! skills of young girls." The citation noted the club reached 5,469 through its mohile unit and that 20.124 were accom· mnda!Pd at lhe main fa cility in 1970. St. Ed1vard! English Classes were be· gun Jn ~tay, 1970 11.nd are designed to teach English to Sl'Jani~h-speaking resi- dents. "Thi! enabled both young anii o!d lo find Identity and take part in wider civic and Cl'lmmunity opportuni1\es, \' the award noted. STOP received its award for the group's effort! at showing adult! and other teenager~ that there are people tour1geou1 enough to do sometlling 1bout pollution. "This group of high Medium to Talk On Nostradamus A psychic medium and an expert on the prophecic~ rf the seer Nostrad1mus will be presented in Laguna at 8 p.m. Friday March ~ in the Woman's Club, 26& St. Ann's Drive by Spiritual Research Associates. Medium Dorothy Vallas. \\'ho appeared for SRA in Laguna tw ice: 111.llt year ha~ \vorktd with the Southern California Society for Psychical Research under test conditionll. Stuart. Robb. 11uthor, lecturer and psychic rellearcher, Is a graduate of OJford University And has written two book~ on Nostradamus. He wi ll speak on "Nostredamus and the Future of Mankind ," The program is open lo the public by donation. India Plane Crashes NE\V DELHI (UPI) -An lndi11n Air Force pl11ne cra!lhtd In Kharai;pur alrrleld 72 mllea west or C&lcutta Tl>llrsd•Y· killing Iii pilot and nine labortrs working in the airfield. school student! organized an anli-pollu- tion movement designed to motivate others to join them ," 11rs, Drummond ooted in giving the award. Freeway Route Change Included On Ni g uel Ballot Laguna Niguel residents will be asked to vote on a proposed freeway route change in the area at a March 16 meeting of the Niguel lfomeowners Association. Directors of the association have called a special meeting, open to all residents, with a view to seeking a re-hearing before the Division of Highways if the route changed wins approval at the meeting. The suggested route change w o u I d bisect Laguna Niguel one mile north of the nearest residenlial area now developed and eliminate 5.4 mile! of freewa y construction, according to the homeuwners group. Instead of paralleling Crown Valley Parkway In a north-south direction, covering 7.9 miles between the San Diego FreeYt·ay off-ramp in Capistrano Beach to a point south of lhe Fluor plant. the proposed route would leave the San Diego Freeway al a point one mile south of the Crown Valley Parkway intersection and run 2.~ miles to the 15ame point near the Fluor planl. Proponents of the route change maintain it would avoid removal o{ homes and save an estimated $70 million in construction costs as well as diverting traffic from Laguna Niguel's residentia·l areas. All re sidents are entitled to vote at the March 16 meeting. whether member! of the lfomeowners' Association or no4 a spokesman said. If the proposal Is acctpled by ihe n1eetlng, the Board of Supervisors will be asked to requesl a Division of Highways re-hearing in April. Kramer Reveals Top Tennis Pros In Laguna Match Lineup for Sunday's professional tennis exhibition lo benefit the Laguna Green- belt has been announced by net 11ce Jack Kramer. Kramer said he wilt bring Dennis Ral· ston, Charlie Pasarell and Tony Trabert to demonstrate their Davis Cup style along with Orange County's Art Wahl and Chuck Scribner , Ralston. fresh from hi~ triumph over Arthur Ashe in the $210,000 Tennis Cham- pions Classic in New York, five-time member of the Davis Cup team, i:ind cur· rently it.s <'oach, will meet Pasarell in " singles m8tch at 1 pm. on the Irvine Bowl courts. Pasarell, three-lime men1ber of the Davis Cup squad, gained v"orld tennis fame ln a tw<Klay, IOO·l!ame marathon match with Pan<'ho Gonza lez at Wlmbl~ don. Trabert and one of lhc other pro1 wi\1 te am with Wahl and Scribnt'r In a dou- hles match and Kramer "'ill be iteore- k~-per and commentator . The Laguna Beach Tennis Association ts sponsoring the exhibition, described by one Laguna ltnnis buff a'S "Sort of like having the President drop In for lunch.'' No tickets \\'ill be sold , but donations will be r~utsttd et the gate, v>'ith au proceeds goinR to help the Laguna Green· belt J.nc. 1n ils Lund drive t.o acquire Ula Sytamore Hills l)roperty ln Laguna Can- yon. New Public Bus Shown In Laguna Beer 'Saboteur Of Victory,' WCTU Declares EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI) -Calling beer a "saboteur or victory," the prealdent of t.he National Woman's Chrllllian Temperance Union Thursday protested a recent armed forces order making beer available in mess halls and through. vending machines installed in barrack!. "Tht men who guard our country and who have to help protect rreedom around the world are being offered more nlcohol by the establishment,'' Mr!. Fred J . Tooze said in a bulletin entitled ''saboteur of Victory Beer is in 'now' Army.'' County Revises Janitorial Pact A janitorial servi~• CQntract for the new South Orange C.Ounty Civic Centtr has been approved by the Board or Supervisors but nol until It had gone through social revisions. Ambassador Building Maintenance or Orange waa the low bidder al •14,5'8 for the year. There were nine bids asklng up to $45,000 a year. Supervisor Ronald CAspers h c I d approval up for one week until a cl1uae in the contract requiring that Englith be spoken was rtmoved. In Caspers' absence this week the pa<'L was approved but c I a u 1 e I prohibltJnt we of aliens and minor• were also ellminated. s OAILY l'tlOT I Gardening Answer For Jobs? INVENTORY TAX SALE SALE DAYS -FEB. 26 TO MARCH 5th Prices Slashed 30°/o to 60°/o & More On All Overstocked Items ••• Many Brand New, Some Demonstrators, Some Trade-ins. Every One With MONEY ·BACK GUARANTEE! RCVRS ·AMPS TUNERS I!··•• .-00 TAPE RECORDERS· DECKS HARMAN -KAR.DON 120, 140 w1tl ••••••• , Sl6• S1t~o R•cvr, (new t. MIKADO 60 ... ,11 AM-FM R1c•tr. , ,, ,, •• , •• Sl'' (New dtmll). FISHER SOO TX AM -FM lltevr. (n•w cl1mo1 ssot FISHER 4§0.T AM·FM R•cvr. w/c••• , , , , $449 (New demol. SHERWOOD S-9500b, too Wtfh Sl•••o •••• 1200 Amp. (!rode lnl FISHER IO!·R AM-FM St1r10 , .••..•••••• $200 T11n1• (lr~de 1ni. BOGEN AT-400 l"I' Amp ftr.d,.inl ••••• , Sl SO Mtlnto1h MR SSA, .'.M-FM Tun•1 ,, •• , •••• , SZSO (Tr•d•·lnl. FISHER X.tQ1.Q lnt1~r•t•d Amp .• , •• , • , • S200 (rr•dt·lnJ HARMAN KAR.DON 130 AM -FM Ret vr, •• 5200 INew dtmcil. KE"NSINGTON 40 will AM .FM Sltrto •••. $159 RtCVf, (dtn"'ICll, DYNA MK IV 40 w•lt 1rrip ft11d1 ·i nl •••••• Sl4 Mtlnlo1h MR -71 FM·MX Tuntr , ••••••••••• Slff 1Trtd•lnl. CLARICON 25 w•H SlttlO ···-·········· S!if Inf. Amp, (n1wl RECORD CHANGERS 1971 MODI LS 1'HORENS TO.Ill w/ottofon ••rri , ••••••• S1 49 GARRARD JO lntwl ••.••••••••••• , ••••• Slt GARRARD 40-8 ld1mol GARARO SL SSB ldtmol GARRARD SL 6511 fn •wl GARRARD SL 728 I n•wl , ••••• , , , , , , , ••• S44 • , .•..• , •. , .•••• S5t •••••••••••••••• t 7t ················ ,., G;ARRARO SL 958 (d•mol , •••••••••••• , Sl2f EMPIRE 491 T11r11t1bl• !n•wl •.••••. , ••• , Slff SALi! I' AMPEX 2000 St•r•o r1v1rii119 DK~ !trMl•lnJ. .......... SONY 560 A11to·1tv•rt• po1t•b!1 • ,, ,, , •• (ntw dt rno). SJtt .... NORELCO <ISO C•11•H1 R1to rd•r •••••• , • $171 W/IPf:J~trs (lr~d~·ln). SONY 770 Tip• Dick (n•w d1mo1' ••• , •••• $710 $199 $99 $299 $279 $99 $49 $75 II SONY r c.1. •·tr•ck' •••••••••••••••••••• ,,,, RKordtr !demo>. ::~ ti :~:: :~;:: ~":::::::·, '~:~.'.~~.'.'.:::.-:::: ~. 147 I' SONY fC.650·'4, 3-molor , . , , •• , ••• , • , • , • 1444 ;11 Qi:rk, (ntw demc), $75 1 SONY TC -18 C1n•tl• R.c. !11•wl ••.••••• SSO $2 5 $250 $35 !l.f.LI! $49 $27 $30 $44 $57 $69 $79 $75 SONY TC-907 AC/DC R•cordt r !d1rriol •••• $49 SONY TC-I 04A Port1bl• R1cord'1r , • , • , , •• 1149 (n•w d1moL SONY TC-IJO C•n1ftt Rtcortl•r •••••• , •• 11tf W/rtn..,!t l~fl. \MW dtmGl, I HARMAN.KARDON Can•tt• R1tord1r ••• , Slit , CA().,! tntw dtmol. SONY 6660 A11lo R1v1rt• ln1w tl 11•n1l •••• S41t SPEAKERS \ LANCER f706·X (J1m1) ••••••··••••······ S2t AR -2X f,.,,..,.1 ······•·•••••••••••••••••• $114 EMPIRE 9000M Gr•n1dr.,. •••••••••••••• $29t US w1111 r1tlnt Hltmo). STEREO CONSOLES 1,.., -' ·1 ·-:" J • '• ! ~ l ' -. BOSE 901'1 w/1qu•lit•r ldeme)' , •••••••• , $476 BOZAK Timpe I boek1he!f 1p~r Cd tmo) ., , $111 AR-J O:l1d w.1,.,111 !d•mol •..•••• , •. , ••• $216 LANCER S/C 5, 12", l ·wty I new d1mol •• , 11 SD 7t" Cu1tom Cr1fled Slet•o Compon•nl , , SJt9 c-1• «oernoi. SCOTI' 2501 St1r1to Comp•t' .•.••••••••• SJ$t 10 wttl,, 4 •!Id. ChtnO..., f ·V 1otrt, CUSTOM CRAFT t4" Compon•nt •• , • , • , , SIDO E-Y, Wel.,.•rin• fw1 1+1r •.• , •••• , ,, • , • , •• , SIO W1•~"''· l~wl. ALTEC SEYILLES llto1r rriod1l1I • ·••••• , •• 124f ULI $45 $229 $229 $75 $395 $79 $75 $199 $349 $39 $15 $50 $149 $113 $229 ..... $10 $69 $199 $399 $125 $150 $85 $25 $19? $122 ~ $199 $299 ' .-"""'~"""=-"""r~_....,... ... .,.... ....,,,~, .... -=-_,,,.,,.,.,.,~,..,,~-.-~OUil=-,..•I C•l!lne!, mt<!'n, llytlftt . atlantic • music 445 E. 17t h St., Costa M•sa. Open Sundays 12-5, $1turd1 ys 9~, Dilly 12·9, Closed WHnetday. Duol/Gorrord/Shuro/T oae /Fishor /Harman-K ardon/Piekoring/Sherwood/ Altoe/M1ro nlt Wha rfdole/S oundcrolhmon/Sony /A. R./Bo11k/Mclntosh/Scott / JBL/Empiro I \ • I .· C eAJL Y PILOT Wleks '1M PX? Kttp llnJ;,At Otr. Yo11 can't Mill it!' Drabness Comeback By DICK WEST WASlUNGTON -Jt hu been repotted that enzyme additives are being phased out o( certain brands of laundry detergents, but thus far no formal announcement has been made. The reason for the delay isn't hard lo figure out. Remember the intensive advertising campaign that waa mounted when eneyme additives were first introduced a few yean; ago? ''And now! All·new F J u :r ! Willi Enzymes! Banishes washday drabness forever! With en:iyme-powered new Flux. you couldn't tum out a drab wash if your life depended on il" P~umably, these same companies are now in the process of preparing a similar campaign to herald the removal of enzymes. Announcement may bt made as soon as the commercials are ready to roll. "INTRODUCING! New enzyme-free Flux! The detergent that banishes washday drabneu without harmful additives!" Although enzyme additives have been attacked as a health haza rd by Ralph Nader, the white kn ight of consumerism, that Is not the main reason I 'll be happy to see them go. l object to them for the reasons slated : ' in the commercials. That is, they make it difficult to produce a drab wash. There once was a time when we used Flux soap chlJll'l to do our laundry a n d my shirts would emerge from the washing machine looking dra b, drab, drab. I recall questioning my v.·ife about this. ''Why does this shirt look so drab after ypu wash it?" I asked. "It's supposed to look drab, you idiot,'' 11he replied. "That's your old olive drab Army shirt." THAT Yt'AS the nice thing about 508.P chips. They made drab shirts drabber than ever. So much so that you had trouble recognizing them. "Flux gels drab shirts drabber than drab.'' the ads \\'ould say. I liked the e1tra drabness so much I went on to an Army sur.plus store and thought a dozen more shirts. Seldom wore anything else. But then F1ux changed its name to Super Flux and stopped making soa p chips. Started making detergents instead. Which \\'BS fine for people \\'ho \\"Ore white or brightly colored shirts. But \\•hich didn't do a thing for olive drab. "I had to start W!lshing my old Army ghirts by hand to give them the proper degree or drabness. And that v.·a.s.. iO... much trouble I soon stopped wearing them. Except for dressy affairs. -UPI F'rlday, Ftbruirr 26, 1971 Capt1ired Cuban Captain One of three Cuban fishing trawler skippers cap· tured Thursday for fishing in U.S. waters. leaves his ship surrounded by state agents and Coast Guard officials. The captains 'vere formally arrest· ed and charged with illegal fishing in Florida's territorial waters. Two German Ships Collide; Both Destroyed KIEL, Germany (AP) -An East German freighter sliced into the side of a West German tanker today and both ships were engulfed in flames minutes later, police reported. The 36 officers and crew of the 13,194- t.on Hamburg tanker Bomin abandoned ship to escape a possible explosion and their vessel then drifted on to a sand bank near this Baltic Sea port, police said. Some ol the sailors swam the Icy waters of Kiel's Foerde. site of the 1972 Olympic sailing regatlas, and were taken to hospitals suffering from exposure. The crew of the East German iron ore freighter Aue, a tS,968-ton vessel from Roslock, stayed aboard their ship to fight the blaze and managed to pi.It it out. The official East German news agency AON reported all aboard the Aue safe. Waterway police said they did not know how many were aboard the East German ship. An Initial survey sho\\•ed that the East German freighter 's three fo r ward hatches burned out before the blaze ·was brought under contro l. Lo'1'e • ID China Vows All Out Aid But No Troops to Hanoi LONDON (UPI) -North Vietnam has received a new pledge from Communist China of "all out aid" for its latest war effort, but no promise of direct Chinese military pa r ticipation , Communist diplomats said today. The regime of Mai Tse.tung gave the pledge following the American.backed South Vietnamese attack on the Ho Chi Minh Tra il in talks with North Vietnamese represenlatives in Peking. However, China made no commitment to enter the war as a combatant, the sources, with diplomatic representation in Hanoi, said. The sources reported that Hanoi in effect made no such reque st to Red China and apparently would not favor the entry of Chinese troops into North Vietnam. New pledges of stepped-up assistance In terms of arms and other supplies also v.·ere made by the Soviet Union to Hanoi in the past 10 days or l\\"O weeks, the sources reported. There has been no qu estion at all of any possible direct Soviet intervention, the sources said. On the other hand , China may make available to llanoi more "advisers.'' There has been talk of about %,000 Red Chinese advisers being sent to North Vielnam . But apparently nothing firm has yet been de cided. Latest estimates by authoritative western defense quarters put the number or Chinese advisers to North Vietnam at about 4,000 in addition to some 10,000 "railway and technical'' troops. Hanoi was said to be "very reserved and guarded" in its consultations wilh both its allies -Russia and Red China -·insofar as the actual conduct of the \\'ar was concerned. "They listen, but are very cautious in their response. However they try to get what they can," evidenUy Crom either source. one informant said. All available evidence suggests. the diplomatic sources said, that there is no consullation between Peking and 1i1oscow on the latest developments in South East Asia. Hanoi deals separately with Russia and China. Chile President Defines Economy 3-year Marriage Contracts Urged VALPARAISO, Chile (UPI) -Presi· dent Salvador Allende unveiled a six· year economic program Thursday night call ing for $22 million-a-year in trade \vith Communist Cuba and loans from east bloc as well as western nations. ANNAPOLIS, ?ttd. (AP) -Ho\V about making marriage a three-year contract, 'f\'ith an option to renew? Just the thing for these times, say t\\'O women members o( ?ttaryland 's House of Delegates. So they are proposing to legalize such pacts by slate law. Under a bill they have drafted jointly. the conlracLs v.·ouJd incorporate an agreement on alimony, property settlements and legal fees, in case either party should decide three years \vas plenty. Au!.hori; of the bill are Lena K. Lee, an attorney. and Hildagardeis Boswell, a divorcee and law student. Said Delegate Bos\\·el\: ''I'm quite sure the church won't like this, bul with the JS.year-old vote coming in, I think the youngsters will loo k upon this as a. totally new approach to\\'ard marriage and a family situation. "I'm a firm believer that you shouldn't be shackled to people whom you don 't love. I'm also a firm believer in trying to adjust yourseU as easily to marriage as possible and, if it doesn't work oul, getting out as amicably as you can ." She said the bill would be a special boon to divorced men with a once-burned, twice-shy complex, especia lly those saddled with high alimony and a ruinous property division the first time around . "A lot of divorced men are reluctant to go Jnto marriage for a second or third because they feel they might lose too much," the delegate said . "\Vilh this kind of contract u al marriage , men will have an opportunity to enjoy not onl y a first marriage, but a second or third mar riage without having all of the old time hang-ups." The ~1axist chief executive, in a 70.. minute nationwide television address, also invited the U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise to "visit Chile Sunday to see Chilean democracy al v.•ork. He warn· ed against any "provoc ation" aga inst the huge warship or its crew. He said he personall y invited the ship to visit Valparaiso so that its 3,600 of· fi ctrs and crew can "experience our authentic democracy" and see for them· selves that there is "no persecution against anyone" in Chile under his gov· ernment. Town Names Chief It's Wet, Slushy, Dus.ty CRISFIELD, Md. (UPI) -Crime apparently is not a problem in this tiny Chesapeake Bay fishing village. John Holland became polict chief Thursday. Ifs the first time Crisfield has bothered to fill the post in six Years. Nixon Talk Accepted In Mideast By ll.aHtd Press I.aternatlonal Israel and Egypt gave cautiou! approval today to President Nixon's Middle Ea.st statements in his s l a t e of the world message. but Israeli Premier Golda Melr said Thursday night no American pressure will make Israel budge from ib current Mideast position. In Cairo; the semiofficial newspa~r AJ Abram said Nixon's statements showed the ••traditional American bias to Israel," but it said they contain "new indications worthy of attenUon" and that Egypt would make a comprehensive atudy of the message. nie reaction in Israel \\'as almost as reserved. Oflicials called il the clearest statement Ni1on has yet made on the AraJ>..Jsraeli conflict, and Israeli newspapers welcomed his call for secure Israeli boundaries but questioned such things as his projected big four role in a settlement. Israel Gallli, a cabinet member without portfolio and a close confidante of Mrs. Meir, told the Tel Aviv newspaper Maariv today that the Israeli resp:inse to the latest Egyplian peace initiative will be flexible enough to permit negotiations to continue, His statements followed hirs. Meir's statement Thursday night that no American press ure will make Israel budge from its current Middle E a s t position of retaining some lands captured from the Arabs - a statement being set forth In the lsraeli reply to Egypt. ''They (the Americans) know full well that the lack of financial aid will nol cause Israel to make any concessions in matters that concern its security," she told a public gathering in Tel Aviv. She gaid Israel will not give up East Jerusalem. the Golan Heights . and the Red Sea fortress of Sharm El Sheikh "wider any possible peace agreement wit h its Arab neighbors." Her statement coincided with Galili"s that the Egyptian call for \Yithdrawa l from all captured territory is not acei!plable -"under no circumstances will there be an Isareli withdrawal to . the pre-June 1967 cease.fire Jines,'' he said. Drug Crackdown In Universit y Town Nets 28 LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Kansas Atty. Gen. Vem Miller quiet ly led more lban 150 law enforcement officers into this sleeping university town at 3 a.m. today and within three hours 28 young people ha d been booked on drug charges. Those arrested ranged in age from 16 lo 24. The charges brough against them are for sa le or possession of nar~ cotics, including LSD, cocaine, hashish, and marijuana . The Attorney General said most of the arrests were m a d e in rooming houses or residences just off the cam· pus of the University of Kansas in this city of 45,000, including 18,000 univer· sity students. ~filler, elected last fall, had mad e a pledge to "leap into th~ hippie-drug commune of Lawrence with both feet.·• He said undercover agents had been .at work in Lawrence since December bu ying drug! from pusher s. ' "We actually didn 't find as many drugs," on campus as we thought we would." said Miller. without elabora. lion . !·le said the university had not been advised of the raid. Fred Ho\va rd, acting director or the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said, "\Ve did go into Ollver Hall , which is a universi ty operated dormitory and \\'e made at least two arrests." Those booked at the Douglas County Courthouse included 10 listed as uni· versity students. The status of the other yo u n g people was not immediately clear. Of the 28 booked, five \\'ere young women. DEFENDANT 'NORMAL' My Lil C1se's C1ll t y Psychiatrists Clain1 Calley • Was 'Nor111al' FT. BENNING. Ga. (UPI) -TwJ psychiatrists have testified that LI. William L. Calley Jr. had no brain misfunction at l\1y Lai three years ago an dthat right now, jn his ability. to explain proverbs, he is functioning as a normal American. The t\\"O doctors, LI. Col. Frankl in D. Jones, assistant chief of psychia tric services at Walter Reed Army Hospital, and Maj. Henry E. Edwards, chief of the consultation service o[ that mental unit, testified for the government as rebuttal witnesses Thursday. They said Calley was free of any mental impairment during the American swetp of the Vietnamese hamlet, was not confus_yd, suffered no behavio~al disturbance, and had the mental capacity to perform the alleged acts that brought him to court-martial. •Ie is charged with the premeditate<! murders of 102 Vietnamese civilians. Their testimony directly contradicted that of two defense mental experts who said Calley suffered such combat stress on March 16, 1968. that he could not form a specific intent to kill anybody -that he just pulled the trigger iCT response to orders of a superior be adored. The government called today, in th e ,vindup of its mental case, the psychiatry chief at \Valter Reed, Col. Arnold \V. Johnson. who picked the other two to serve with him last month on a sanity board that found Calley was "normal in every respect'' al My Lai. The defense pounced on the prosecution doctors in cross-examination, in part about proverbs they had Calley explain in examining him. Jones explained the proverbial inquisition. Proverb: "People who li ve In glass houses shouldn"t throw stones." Calley's interprelation: "If you don't v.•ant rocks thrown at you, don't throw rocks." Proverb: •·The "tongue is the enemy of the neck." "He didn't kno\v anything about that,"' Jones said, smil ing. Proverb: "A bird in hand is worth l\\"O in the bush." Calley's interpret.ation: •·Something you have is worth twice as much as something you don't ~ave." Edwards said the answers \1·ere about average. Jones said "the answers would fall in the normal range for thi~ country." Both said proverbs were just a small item in evaluation. with limited ,i;ignificance. They also said the answers indicated a perso n \1·ho took things literally and did not have an abstract mind. Delta Torna do Toll Reaches 111 Dea ths INVE RNESS, Miss. (AP ) -The death toll has risen to 111 in the aftermath of tornadoes ' which hit Mississippi Delta areas of Louisiana and Mississippi late Sunday, suthorities reported today. The new count includes 10 persons presumed dead in Louisiana and 101 confirmed dead in f\tississippi, incluWng additional bodies found Thursday in Leflore County. Weatlier Runs Ga1nut in Wide Areas of Natio1i California PJl('fl(W or MOAA NATIDMAl W(ATHEJI SCfl'flCC TO 1: 00 A.M. 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In 1111«1 fo• ll(lrlh•Hlttn Tt•tl wfll•t Wl!Vh wtrt t~lld lo •u1t to llO mll11 "'' .... l!lulrl)O l'"-rlortt C~lt•go tlntlnne!I Clfvfltlld 0•11•• Oenv1• He11n1 HOtlOIUIU lndlu"'""I'~ Jun11V 1(1m11 Cllf L•t V""' M.,,,0M1 Mltml Mllw1ul<t' N.,. O•i.tt nl Nt• Yort Olo:t1f\om.9 Cltt Om1n1 IJ'1lm Sorll'•• 'n11tc11!.nl1 Pl>otnl• ''"•bll~n ,ortlRl\CI, 0'1. lhpld C!TJ ·~ lllthmond Sac:rlmt nlO 51. lNll \tll L~k• Cllr s~n Cl•""' 5&1' Frall(i)(a $11Tllt SPOlll1- W11f\!nf!o., Winn/Ht " " ,, ~' 06 .,, 31 '' ,. » .. " M " y " .. " " " " " l• ,3 11 ,, 53 lJ " » Jf •l ,, )4 •• y ,. 7J .. " " " •S JI •• •S " " " " " " '' 51 " " " " ~s ,, •• I) M » 3' M 61 Sl 'l 7l .. ~ " " " n ,, ,, ~ ,, JJ ,, ~ Wlitr II< 1 . ' . • . . " • . MARCH 1, 1971 MONDAY 8 P.M. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AU DITORI UJ\1 •' Corner of 15th Street and Irvine Newport Beach Plan lo attend this panel dlstu1slon on the l\o1arch tth Ctty Election. Hear the factll CftDetmlng Ibis Frrrway Rtferendum •nd Charter Amend· mtnl Information can be (lhlalntd' by ealllng the committee'• he1dquar1er9 1t '73·13!:1. IU\L~G YOUR NEIGlllJORI DAILY PllCT 5 Colon el to Face Discusses lnvulon Priority Tr ial on My Lai Kissinger Reveals New Face of War WASHINGTON IUP!l The Army lMOun<:ed today that Col. Oran K. Henderson. a field Ct'lmmander in the 1'-1y Lai area al the lime of the alleged massacre there in 1988, would face court martial triaJ on charges of attempting to cover up the incident. At the same time, Lt. Gen. Needle Jab Quarantines A pollo Gal SPACE CENTER. Ho uston (UPI) -A blue-eyed blonde virologist stuck a hypodermic needle into her finger while 11tudying moon dust brought back by Apollo 14 and was 1 m n1 e d i ate 1 y sent into quarantine. Dr. Ben C. Wooley, 1nanagc.r of biological sciences at the Space Center, said Nancy J. Klein , 22, of Clear Lake City, Tex .. n1a y have be e n contaminated by the moon dust. She v.•as admitted to quarters separate from the Apollo 14 astronauts to avoid recontaminating them. "She was inoculating chick eggs wi th a hypodermic needle filled wlth moon d u s t , ' · explained Wooley, who also is a quarantine control officer al the Manned Spacecraft Center. The punctured egg \\.'as then sealed with glue. Howe\·er. the 11tubborn tube had sealed its own opening. Mrs. Klein, wife of A chemical engineer, used a clean need le to reopen the tube and in so doing punctured the tube, her glove and her finger, he said . J. O. Suman said 1lmtlar \ charges against Capt. Dennis H. Johnson had been dismissed ''because of insufficient evidence..'' Henderson was commander of the 11th infantry brigade at the time of the slaying of South Vietnamese at My Lai March 16, 1968. The conlpany headed by L t , \Villiam E. Calley, currenlly !n trial on murder charges in the case, was a part of Henderson's brigade. Johnson was an Army intelligence officer at the time. Gen. Seaman is commander of First Army headquarters at nearby Ft. P.1eade, Md., where some of those accused in the case have been awaiting outcome of investigation of chargei. 'toda y's action left only one officer charged in the alleged cover up facing trial. Henderson \\.'as charged under three articles or ll1e Miners Saved Uniform Code of Militarv Loretta Johnson embraces her husband John, ·,1-1ho Justice with dereliction in th'e along with two other miners, cra,vled to safety performance of his duties, from behind a 50-foot thick \Vall of coal Thursday failure to obey a lawful in Grundy, Va . The three men v.1ere trapped by a regulation. mak ing a false cave-in for more than 12 hours. statement, and false swearing. ___ ::c_:::_:::_:_:_:__:_:_:::__:_:__::.::.::.::::..._ _______ _ On Jan. 29 Se a m a n dismissed charges a g a ins t 1'1aj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, who had commanded the America! divisio n at the time of the 1'1y Lai incident. Seaman said he look his action after a personal review of investigations conducted after lhe charges w er c preferred !\tarch 17. 1970. Youth Escapes Killers Of New Jersey Teens He ran to a nearby house, but its occupants refused to admit him. At the second house, at approximately I: 15 a.m., he was let in and telephoned poli ce. WASHINGTON !UPI) - Presklent Nixon 's national aeeurlty adviser, Or. Henry Kissinger, said todiy ao lnvulon of North Vietnam Couple Tied To Tree, Strangled H l LL S BOROUGH. N.C. (UPI) -Patricia MaM, 20, and Jessie McBane. 19, were in love. McBane. a student at Norlh Carolina State University in Raleigh, and P.1iss Mann planned lo marry after Miss Mann finished her nursing studies at Durham's Watts Hospital next year. The coople attended a Valentine's party Feb. 12 a11d left together shortly before mldiilght. They were not seen alive again. A surveyor, driving through a heavily wooded a r e a between D u r h a m and Hillsborough Thursday, discovered the bodies of the young man and his attractive blonde girlfriend tied to a lar11:e oak tree. Sherirf c. D. Knight said they had died of strangulation. Authorities were at a loss for any motive for the deaths. A search shortly after they disappeared was fruitless until Thursday \\'hen the bodies \\'ere discovered just oU a dead end dirt road near the Orange-Durham County line, parti11lly covered with leaves and with ropes around their necks and wrists. Hend erson "''as one or 23 Army officers and enlisted m<'n initially charged with crimes .stemming from 1'1y Lai. Their ranks ranged fr om that of a no-stripe private to Koster, a two-star general. Two officers -C a p t . Eugene 1\1. Kotouc and Capt. Ernest L. Medina -still are charged with participating in the alleged massacre. FRANKLIN PARK, N. J. (UP)t -A J7.year-0td you th, the only witness to lhe knife slayings of two o th tr teenagers, was held i n protective custody overnight while police searched the state for the assailants. Roge r Ladd, 17, of New Brunswick. escaped from the killers after they for~ him lo strip. He suffered a knife wound on his neck during the esca pe which required 16 5titches to close. One .ior Road Queen to Sail Saturday The nude bodies of Lynn SACRA1'1ENTO (AP) -The course. fired upon by a top seventy-one for everyone Gassaro. 18. of Ne w retired British liner Quee11 state fiscal adviser, defended Brunswick, and John Galino , Mary, buffeted by waves of by the Long Beach city 17, of Jamesburg, were found manager and rolling ln a in a parked car on a countv financial and legal trouble, riptide of lawsuits. road about four hours aftei-takes her last v o Ya g e Jn 1963 Long Beach voters Ladd telephoned police. beginning at 6:30 a.m. -41i approved the use of up to Police Chief Russell P.1. miles from Pier E to Pier l60 million l11 public tideland& Pfeiffer SAid there had been J in Long Beach Harbor. oil funds for a world's fair no motive established but Pier J will be her site . police sent out a bulletin for permanent home in a new The city and state for years two men described by Ladd. life as a maritime museum. had shared royalties from was not ''the dom tnanl probability at the moment." ln response to allegations by Hanoi and hints from top Saigon officials about a po.uible South Vietnamese move into tlorth Vietnam, K1ssine:er said: "It's a novel problem because now it ls North Vietnam that has Invaded neighboring countries. The Idea of an)'one Invading North Vietnam would have be e n unthinkable a year ago. This certainly indi ca tes an evolution In the balance ol strength (in Indochina)." But he adcicd that an invasion "is not the dominant probability at this moment" and said South V ie tnam "could not involve us in any military move" or that type without the expressed approval of the President. KJsslnger was interviewed on a CSS.TV ntws program. K issi nger made the 1tate·.11ent about the "dominant probability" of an. Invasion when asktd lf the reporta from both Hanoi and Saigon about such a move might evolve Into "reality" soon. Hanoi'! representatives at the Parb peace talks have charged that the So u t h Vietnamese and Americans were preparing an invasion of North Vietnam In lhe wake of the Laoa incursion. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu was quoted Thursday by his government's news agency as having said a drive into North Vietnam "is only a matter or time." Today, however, the Thieu government took the position that it could •:neither confirm nor deny'' that Thieu had FOUNDED 1953 made such a rem::i.rk durins a spe«h earlier in the wee k. But Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, long an advocate of in vading Norlh VI et n am 1 renewed such a call recently. Kissinger. who had a majo r role In preparing Nixon's st a t e • o f.the·world report Thursday. conceded l hat Hanoi probabl y Is correct in believing tha t Red China would enter the war if North Vietnam 's exiltence w e r c threatened . But Kissinger added that he fe lt "~·e are correct in pointing out that it is highly unlikely that Commu nis t China will come in under e<>nditions that c u r r e n t l y exist." · "In foreign policy the most intractable problems 8 re where both sides are right.'' Kissinger said. ==~ MARINERS SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASS OCIATION A Subsidiary of Capital Alliance Corporation WESTCLIFT AT DOVER • NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92663 Telephone 17141 642-4000 STATEMENT OF CONDITION at December 31, 1970 ASSETS UABILITIES. CAPITAL and RESERVES Cash. U.S. Gov'! Obligations 11.nd Other Stturlties • • • $ 5.079,157 Loans on Real Estate • , , Contrartll on Sale ot Rea.I Estate • , , , , , , , , Loans to Facilitate Sal" ot Real Estate , . , •• , , Loan• on Real Estate Held for Development , , , ReJ.I Estate Owner (Net) • Real Eat.ate Purchased for Tnvl!'stmrnt , . , , . , , , , , FP.dera.I Home Loan Bank Stock , , , , . , , , , , OHic~ Prem\Be1 11.nd Equipment t Net I , , , • , • Other Assels , , , , , , , 3&.921,474 5,233 31.98S 323,930 . ..... 1!110,476 '423,400 195.145 9~.114 TOTAL ASSETS , , , • • • $46.1!1~,769 Savings Accounts . , , , , , Ad\•ani:es f rom federal Home Loan Bank • , •• , • ~lher Liabilities , . .... Deferred Income , , , , , , S.36.262.471 !l.139.900 1.6<15,201 ~1 .098 TOTAL LlABil..ITIES , , $43,328.676 CAP IT AL A!\'D RESERVES Guarantee Slock. Reser ves and Surplus , , , TOT AL LJ.A!ILITIES CAPITAL ANO RESERVES , •••• , , , 'ff-835,769 Pfeiffer said Ladd told conventio" center and tourist offshore wells and a 1964 law police the three teenagers complex. Long Beach City made it an 85-15 split, with INSURED SAVJ~Cs --Account! art insured to $20,000 by the Federal Savings were parked in Ne 1v officials predict. she'll be a Long Beach gelling 1 5 and Loan ln'luranci Corporation, a ptrmant nt ogt ncy of tht Bruns~ick when t.wo men with solid moneyma,ker. percent. to be spent only for knives forced their way irito -~Bi_u~t ~l~•=''j'y~t~he~g~ria~nd~o~trl~-~m~a~n~·n~•~o~r~sh~o~re=l=in:•_P:'~'J:··:ct:•~~======~U~n~i~ttd States Govtrnmtnt. the car and ordered ils lady has sailed a troubled of state interest. now at ~~L~ 1&00 HARBOR BLVO. /COSTA MESA. (714) 640-9100 occupants to take off all their clo!hilig. The teenagers. with Ga.lino driving, were forced to drive through New ·Brunswick and Franklin Township. Pfeiffer said Ladd told him it wa1 at Franklin. just over lhe New Brunswick city line. that he escaped. being cul In the throat a~ he did . FINAL FEW DAYS Dresses Blouses - of our winter SALE -Jumpsuits -Pantsuits Pants -Sweaters -Purses Values to $80.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Now for final days : ! EVERYTHING ! : s500 & s1000 5 • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Thel:Pok &'J Arlan :J!aum 33 Fashion Island Newpart leach M11t1r Cl-targ• BankAmtrlcard C11h 6th Anniversary Sale now in progress at all stores! , I I I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Regaining Public Right·s The cloud that has hovered over Salt Creek Beach m1y lift by summer. Tentative approval has been given a proposed agree- ment between AVCO Comm unity Builders and the coun· ty. It calls for the developer to donate two access routes to the beach and grade one of the routes. AVCO would also sell th e county 11.4 acres of beach at $30,000 an acre and sell an additional 16.5 acres for parking l ,650 cars. Value of the parking land would be determined by appraisal. Additional area at the 20·foot level above high tide line would be sold by AVCO for development of public restrooms. This land would cost $60,000 an acre. Salt Cree k was bitterly controversial last year and the year before that after the county abandoned a por· tion of the old Salt Creek Road to the Laguna Niguel Corp., which then owned the surrounding land now owned by AVCO. Once informed of what was going on. the public felt -Y:ith justification -that the county was short· sightedly giving up valuable tidelands access. County officials deserve credit for changing their tack and working vigorously to make the beach public. An equitable agreement should be reached by summer. Hillside for Hi gh Ri se? The Laguna Beach Planning Commission has tossed the high rise issue to the city council wi th a few modifi· cations, having done Li ttle to reassure the hundreds of concerned citizens \\'ho turned out for the public hear· in gs. the commisSJoners listened politely, they hadn't been absorbing very much. Since everyone from lhe commissioners to lhe pro- hotel·zone Chamber of Commerce hastened to dlsavow any support of the 100-foot height maximum in the ordi· nance, cynics suggested it could have been put in to give the appearance of "response" to public feeling whe.n it was chopped down. Especially irritating to those attending the hea.r- lngs was t.he continuing absen.ce of proponents o( ~e or~ance. Perhaps the co uncil hearings will provide such a confrontation. It was not up to the commission to decide the issue, but serlous opponents of high rise presented a great dell of carefully researched information and asked many questions, with litUe response. One questjon, posed two years ago by Palm Sprin¥s planner E. Stewart \Villiams when he came to speak m Laguna, was "\Yhy the beachfront?" The coast should be preserved, said Williams, and hotels, high rise or otherwise, set back against the hills "'where people can look out over the ocean." Because local hotel operators say oceanfront roomi rent better than those on the l.111d side, no one seems to dispute the assumption that -to the owner -the best spot for a hotel js directly on the beach. But in great resorts throughout the world, luxury hotels are doing a land office business from hillsid e lo· cations where guests can enjoy sweeping views across oceans, beaches, Jakes and quaint villages. The luxury hotel set may like to look at waves pounding rocky or sandy shores, but most of them leave personal con tact to the true beach buffs, preferring to remain comfortably draped around a nice, clean pool "'ith an air·conditioned bar clos e by. <m1,11 MAu~,,::. The vote to recommend a 50·foot height maximum was sufficiently perfunctory to persuade some that, while It could be that more research into the habits of the much-desired rich tourist is in order before we plunge ahead. 'PACK YOU~ (LUSS, SPIRO. YOU'RE NHPE~ AT fHf ~OOH MINH ff.AIL~ $110,000 Cost Per Ene11iy Killed Profiteering on the War WASHINGTON -Warfare, according lo a confidential "Defense Industry Profit Study," ls a lucrative business. Behind the soldier stands lhe supplier, behind lbe patriot the profiteer. When Julius Caesar invaded Gaul, it cost only 50 cents to kill an enemy. Yet the Roman contraclors who supplied lhe swords, shields, spears and provisions raked in the riches. Today it costs $110,000 for every enemy laid low. The giant corporations, which r;upply the instruments of destruction, pile up enormous profits measured in the millions. DEFENSF;1 CONTRACTORS h a v • fudged their igures to show earnings on equity inves t· ment of only 13.8 percent for small firms and 28.4 per· cent for big com· panies. But govern· ment accountants, a f t e r painstaking examinations of 146 contracts, found the real rate of return on equity investment to be ~-1 percent. The contractors' reports. invariably, claimed that profits ~·ere far lower than the accountants found them to be. The damning details are contained in a 39- page study which, at this stage, is intended for officia l eyes only. "This document is a draft or a ' proposed report of the G e n e r a I Accounting OUice," warns a cover sheet. "It is •.. being made avail able solely to those having respons ibi l i tie .s concerning the subjects distussed. ·• ; • Recipients of this d r a fl must not show or release its contents ... under any circumstances." THE STIJDY WAS slipped lo us, however, by an insider who feared the defense industry was bringing pressure to suppress or, at least, to tone down the findings. Jn an earlier column , we published some of the highlights. Here are additionaldetails: The GAO iund that ''progrest payments,'' v.•hich a benevolent Pentagon grants to contractors before their work is completed. boosts profll.s by an average 20 percent. The GAO's accountants discovered one manufacturer who was producing the same item for the goverMlent under two different contracts. On one, he got progress payments, and his profits were a!mosl 50 percent. On the other contract. no progress payments were made, and his profits were 27.5 percent. ONE REASON for exorbitant defense profits ls the practice of the contractors to provide cushy jobs for retired generals and adm.irals. Officer after officer has jumped into the outstretched arms of corporations having contracts with the goverMlent. This has come perilously close, in some instances, to outright bribery. Another advantage the Pentagon has given arbitrarlly to many big companies is the use of government-owned tools and plants. These government planU, which belong lo the taxpayers, are made available to contractors on the most fa vorable terms. Where big contractors are concerned, there's also little competitive bidding. Sometimes bk!s have been taken, then afterward pampered contractors ha ve been allowed to match the low bids cf competitors. 0 UNDER PRESENT policies," st.ates the confidential study, ''the profits being negotiated for contract:i where there is no effective price competition are based upon a percentage of the estimated .costs involved. ''As a result, contractors have no incentive to invest in more modern equipment to increase efficiency and reduce costs. Investmenu tend to lower rather than increase profits in the long run. Thus, contractors have a strong incentive to minimize their investments." The GAO urges no less than a complete change in the system. The True Story of Moses A good many Americans feel strongly that priests, ministers and rabbis should never eogage L1 political issues - part.icular ly 11.hen tne;.,·re on I he other l!iide. The attitu~ that men of God should mind their own busi· ntss stems, of course. from the Jes-- sons of the Bible. One of the earliest is the story of 1-IO:Ses. It ~·as 11,foses ' con· stant refusal to stick his nose into the y,·orldly affairs of his congregation that set the pattern followed by all religious leaders in Biblical times. One need only quote a le~· chapters from the all-100-fam illar "Gospel Ac· cordinC to St. Pontius'' to Con\'ince in- terfering clerics they should stay out cf public affairs and tend to their knit· ting. Excerpts follow . AND TllE LORD spake unto ttfoses out or the burning bush, saying, J have: surely seen lhe affliction of my people ------Friday, February 26, 1971 Tiu 1ditorlal page of the Doilu Pilot rttks io inform and 1tim- uJatc rtade:r1 by presenting tliit nclDlpOpC1''r opjnion.J and cont.- men.ta~ on topics of 'nttrt.tt and rignl/lconct, by providing a fo~m for tM t%pfeuion. o/ our rtodt,.,.. opiniona, and b11 prtse11tlng tht divtrst vitw- poiltU o/ fnformtd obstrvt1"1 and .spokumtn on topics of the 11av. Robert N. Weed, PubU..her --and the Uird spake unto him, saying, '! J have ~·rit Ten Commandmenu on Art Hoppe j these two tables of stone for my people. ) And Moses asked, 0. Uird, shall I take thy Ten Commandments down to thy people and read them unto them? which are in Egypt and I would deliver them from the Pharaoh. And Moses replied, saying, 0, Uird, mayhap I should fall on my knees before the Pharaoh and say unto him, Le t my people go! And the Lord frowned, saying angrily unto Moses, Thou art a man of God, not a lobbyist, Hold thy tongue. And Moses held his tongiw.. And a committee of laymen among t h e Jsraelites led them out of Egypt unto the shores of the Red Sea. But the Egyptians pursued them, all the horses and chariots of the Pharaoh, and overtook them. • And the children cf Jsrael fell on their knees and cried out to Moses, saying, Part the waters of the sea that we may cros.s on dry ground ; then allow the waters to close agaln and swallow up our enemies. But MOM'S said unto them, I am 1 man of God, not a hy drau l ic engineer. Nor do 1 concern myself with military matters. AND, SOMEHOW, the lsraelites Cr0$S· td the Red Sea and entertd the ~&!rt of Sinal v.·here, being led by a committee, they wandered for forty year!ll, some of ( h e committee wishing to go t h I s way and some lhat. And the children of Israel cried out to M~s. saying, Guide us to The Promiatd Land of milk and honey. And Moses replied. .saying, I will not entu cont.rovtt&lts over laylna: d o w.n guldeltnts. Such Is not the provlnce of a man of God. And, btlng of U!lr1~ they begged him to amlte a rock with l'lls staff and bring forth water. But he II.Id unto them, Dost thou ask a man of God lo de.velop a Sinai Wa}tr Plan? And Moses went up unto Mount Sina.I And the Lord frowned, saying angrily unto Moses , Thou art a man of God. JI is not for thee to go around introducing legislative programs. Af In d thine own busine.ss. AND SO THE children of Israel reach· ed The Promised Land. And there ttfo.ses taught them bingo and whist and organii· ed for them socials and ruppers and the ladies' sodalily. And he grew old in years. rich in honors and in the resptcl of his Oock. And on his death bed, he spake pro- phecy, saying unto his successor. Joshua : Ir thou wouldst be re \·ered as a 1hepberd. a v o i d controversy, eschew l!tr'ife, care not for the hunger, the thirst or the wants of thy flock. All who follow this creed shall be respected men of Cod. And, lo, so It came to pass. Dear Gloomy Gus: How \\'ould you Uke to iO skeet -H. J. B. ""'' ..... ~ ,.....,,. ,....., -'*""'°IPr .,_. .. ,.,. _.....,.., ._. '"' .. """ ....... , .... °"" "•· Relationship Between Art, Character My column on Beethoven's birthday brought a lot or nack £rom readers -some of whom disagreed with my the.sis that "culture" as such does nothing lo improve a person's character, ~·bile others took umbrage at my estimate or Beethoven's O'All personal character. Not to pursue the argument into tedium, let me simply state what I think is true about the relationshlp between art and character, based not only on study but all!iO on the many writers and artists (including even a few geniuses) J have known over a long period. JN THE FIELD OF the arts, a man 's \l'ork represents what he would like to be; his personal life represents what he baa to be. That is, the best part o( every creative man goes into his work; the dross remains ln his personal life. This is why so many persons are disap. pointed when they meet a great art.In in person: he is small· er than his work. I yield to no man In my adora tion of Beethoven's genius. His last sym· phonies, sonatas and quartets are among the noblest productions or mankind. And he was not merely a musical genius in a technical sert!le -he also deeply understood the spiritual roots o f man kind. (This ~1plains why so fine a virtuoso as Horowitz refused to play the late Beethoven sonatas, saying modestly, "I am not a philosopher.'') BUT BEETHOVEN as a man was quite another thing. While he had his moment'> or goodness and graciousness, he was for the most part in the grip of a neurosis that stunted and perverted the whole spectrum of his re.lationships with the world. In his life be did not possess the frtt will that he possessed in his music; he was a victim of his own psychic past, and only in h.is mus ic was he able lo escape from this slavery. As for the influence of great music, painting and literature on their audience, there Is absolutely no e.vldence, in history or psychology, that men ~·ho an: moved by lbese creations are made in any way ''better'' In thtir personal lives or In their careers. Most aften, t h e y use art 11s 11 "release" fro m reality rather than as a deeper e.ntrance into it. AND EVEN THOSE who perceive the. profound spiritual implications of works of art may be loo P6YChically crippled to transform this knowledge into positive acts of love; indeed, U tht creator cannot do It himself, how can we e~pea the retlplent to do so? l\'e cbuge only by tH power of peraoul aamplr. as Socr11tes and Jesus and St. Francis so fully understood. Wt do not change by preachments, ideas. or symbols. Tolstol tried more de.sperately than any other genius to live up to hls works. and felled. In the end, ht recognized that art can point the way, but is powerless to lead us there. '• Student Answers On Flag Respect To the Editor: "Do I, as a UCJ student, respect the American nag?'' (1\1ailbox, Feb. 19). Not too many years ago Congress voled for the imposition of harsh penalties against anyone burning the flag of the United States. During the announcement of this law I became considerably puzzled because these same congressmen, by acts of negUgence or commission, are the ones who are burning and polluting the land that the nag is supposed to represent. Surely a befuddlement of symbol with reality! IT SEEJ\1S TO ft.IE that not cnly congressmen, but also many people today have become so conditioned by symbols -clocks. words, money, £lags, names, etc. -that their minds ha ve become "hypnotized" and so unable to "feel beyond" these man-made conventions. Now, I'm not renouncing these symbols, nothing could be further from the truth, I'm merely urging one lo "real-eyes" the position and relationship between symbol and reality. SO l'OU SEE, !he above question, which I'm about to answer is like answering the question: .. Do you respect or value the m~nu at such and such a Te!ltaurant ?" \Veil, the ans~·er. of coorse, depends on the food which is served there. unless I'm going to be eating the menu! In conjunction with this, let me now say that , AT THJS r.tOMENT, I do not respeet the American flag/the territory or the United States, because DDT, smog, pollution, etc. just don't "taste" good. '\'AKE UP! Wake up , people ot America, from your long and enduring sleep. Don"t let these symbols control and anaesthetize your brain "dehypnotize" your calloused a n d ''novocained" consciousness to th f! bnitalities or saturation bo mbing of planls. animals, insects and people. Wake up to these atrocities! I'm sure you would begin to weep. Let us all cry together !! DANNY MIKELS UCI Student ~ -"' ' ....~---L11tera frem •Mdtn ••• w11c-.. Ktr11u llr wrfltrl .....,Id Ctft ... r !'Mir IMtUttl II »I wtrd1 .,. ltll, Tltlo rlthl ,. ctlldtMt )tlttf"I k flt 111- tr '""''"'" Hbtt h ,, .. .......,_ AM ltllen lllWll !flo ckl.. lltMIMfl • ..-rnt!lillt "'"'"" 11111 ftllMI ""' "' wllloht ld ... ....VIII ff wflklenl ,..._ k I P,l tllftf, PMlrr Wiii 1111 k •W~lll\fl, P r e11a ler /llareh J 3 To the Editor: According to a recent UPI dispatch, actress and anti-war activist, Jane Fonda. has disclosed plans for a new entertaiMlent tour of the U.S. Army bases. She stated that the show would test the Army's liberalization policle:! as it would be "anti.war." The troupe called "the United States Servicemen·• Fund" wants the Anny to p a 1 transportation and lodging expenses for its performers. FORTUNATELY. there are others In the entertainment field who e1press an opposite view. Among the mos t prominent are Bob Hope, Martha Raye and John Wayne. \Vayne has narrated a new full length color film, ''No Substitute for Victory." A premier showing for the public will be on Saturday, tt1arch 13 at 8 p.m. at the San Clemente High School Cafetorlum. It is being sponsored by the Capistrano Valley TRA IN (To Restore American Independence Now) Committee. C. S. MUDGE llfax Raffe r l y To the Editor : Did Or. ri.1ax Rafferty seriously believe he: ~·as defeated at the polls because of a third·lerm-in-Califo rnia hoa1? And that's the mentallty Orange County voted for! M. LUDLOW Nonconformists Wanted For 100 yea rs the ail industry has been notable for its imagination, risk· takinJ: and spectacular achievement ill meetlng public demand ror its products under all circumstances. The very talents of the industry that have accounted for il.s success make It a logical target of political attack. They 11lso now make it a leader in meeting. ~·ith a constructive approach, the problem of br idging the gulf between fantasy and reality among young ~pie concemin)t business -or the "establishment,'' If you please. IN AN UN PRECEDENTED lnter\•iew, the three top executive offietrs of the naticxi"s largest oil compariy carried on a rap stssion -<>r old-fashioned bull session -with three university student~. The meeting \\'BS moderated by Frank flfcGet of NBC News -and was wholly un~hearsed. The discussion covered drugs, employmtnt opportunities, the role of the company In environmental problems and Its contribu tions to "nonprorit" undertakings of 111 sort.!!. The students dl.scovertd one surprlslng fact. The most successful people In buslneq are nonconformisu:. ONE OF TllE compsny officials, when 11sktd If It ~·ere necessary lo conform in order to sul'tted In hi:, company, rtplled, "We apend an enonnoua amount ....... , Gu est Editorial \ .... or time combing through our organiiatlo• for people who are creative, lmaginaUve, innovative . • . So ii seems odd - this conviction lhat you have to conform -when ~·e spend our I ime trying to find people who don 't conform in order to promote them." SURELY, \VHEN the president or 1 large oil company and his colleague1 si t do1t-·n and talk in informal meeting• with the youths who will be running the country tomorrow, there caMot htl too much wrong with the system. Certainly • system that encourages free discussion is far preferable to a re\'olution thtt ends in r u I h I e 11 oppression. Industrial l'it.ws Review By George ---· Denr George • How much money do editors pay advice columnists? It must be quite i bit, as you people have to know so much. CURIOUS Otar Curious: Money? \ ' ' i . Horses Felled Sid Lodge Lead Poiso1iing Kills 6 DAVIS (AP) -A University or California veterinarian says that six horses from a Crockett, CaUf., ranch have died In the past two months from lead poisonlng. Veterinarian Hu m p hr e y Knight said the horses - pastured only two miles from Benicia ranch where 13 horses died a year and a half ago of apparent lead poisoning - began dying last Dee. 1. The horses wete on property owned by Tom RObinson of Crockett. about 30 miles north or San FtS!lcisto. AdJatent to U1e land Is a lead sn1el11ng plant now being shut down after 85 years or operation. Samples taken fron1 two horses, Hun1phrey said, ln an Interview Thursday, sho\ved lead levels of 20 and 25 parts per million, adding that a normal fatal dose is between 10 and 20 parts per n1illion. LOOKING BACK WITH A SYNTHETIC POINT OF VIEW • • • 'Defe11der' Arrested SQUAW VALLEY (UPI) - Palrick IJ. llolly~·ood1 39, chief security ofricer at lhe Squaw Vtilll'Y lodge and a prison p:1ruic(', v.·as under arresl totlay on ('hari::es of arn1ed robbery and illegal possession. of nurcutics. !'lacer County sh e r i f f ' s deputies s::iid Holl ywoo d in1·adcd the lodge room of visiting f.tcxican s l u dell I s George J\1arlinez, 20, and his sislcr. (;abriela, 21, \Vedn esday night and dcrnandcd money. "Don't turn on the light nr I \\•111 blo\•; vour head off,"' the intruder <illegcdiy told the r.tarlinel. 1\ friend of the \•icllms, lludolro (;arcia, heard the noise from his room next door and went to investigate. Garcia said Hollywood told l1in1 to leave but he refused and subdued the holdup man. Remember splittini;: your trousers afler Che twenty. sixth curtain call -only to awake and find your cotton pajamas had ripped on the final bow!! Thl'n there was that busincs!I: flight to Ne\v York. \VhPn you stood up to drplanf' you felt as though }OU \\·rre Y.earing l\\'O rebuilt concertina's. Why, thr 011· Jy rev.·arding part of stoop- ing \VAS that the rigidity of 11. C.lnventlonal ll I a ck snapped you straight up again. brcn in tht' businri<s 1'111:::: enough 1r1 kno11· that •'\'\'II· lually somron<> "·ould 111. vrnt the right fabrie to rid us J\1en from th<' lirnits nf conventional clothing. It can be rrgardl:d as Kodr!. Forlt·rl, Dacrt'.!n or Trr, ira bu1 all arc variations .. r thC' synthetic fibrr kno1,·n as Polyester. Deputies said a man ca1ne In f.1ar1in ez· room and identified himself as a secuti!y officer. He look llolly \\'Ood away. Depu Ii cs s::iid he \\'as llolly\vnOO's ! brother. \Varrcn. Ho"' about lhe timr SI-IF: made you buy a fittrd slack. When you "·alkt'd it ,,.as as though you "·ere lip--l(l('fn~ throug h the lu- lips \Vhile compressed inl•J a Coors Beer can.!! Which brinl!:s to mind that '"ool ~nort shirt "'hlch caused all those runny red bun1ps , , . looked ju11t like 11. nude turkey rcco11rring rrom a 12 g-auge blast!!! Jack Bid"·ell kno,\"s all about it. lie should! He's You can \\·ash ii. dry ii. stretch it and virh1ally sleep in i1. It 11 ill al"·ay" resist "Tinkling and rt'• lain its rrcasr. Chrc n1·f's arr thal th<' cool fabril" ""ill nol irritalr S<'nsili\r skin. Pay Jack a visit ancl sec if you don't a1::r"1'. There hasn't been a finer happcninj:!" in mcns,1·rar since th(' fig leaf! Hr has just l"C'C<'i1'rd n hll~f' shipment of Day's, Jaym~r· Ruhy and J\Tajcr doublr knit polycstrr slarks in Cl'Cljf ~tylr, color 11nd 1•rct. tern lmaginablr. F'rnn1 .'5:.!,i to S.'35. Kni!maslf'r and :-•:fl. va1To knit poly<'ster shirts from S14 to S26. JACK BIDWELL 3467 Vi• Lido in Newport Beac:h n•xt to th• Lido Theatre. 673.4510. Plenty of frH parking. I Deputies said they arrested th e securit.v chief at his home I Th u rs rt a v "'herr thel' di s<·o11ercrl loo pep pills. I I I I Sl1ort Fire Halts Press \YEST COVINA (AP) -An rlt·ctrical short is believed to hnve caused a fire thal ll<1rnagcd the pressroom of the San Gabriel Valley Tribune. A spokes1nan said lhc fire started Thursday <iflernoon whf.•11 about half of 1h'.! newspaper's 86.000-<:op_v press run had been coniplelcd. 1'hc fire caused a delav in ho111c deliveries !o somC of 1hr newspapers' subscribers in Baldwin Park and Pomona. Publisher F. L. Totter said hr hopt'd normal deliveries "ould resume today. :\o one 11 as inju red in the bl:i1.e. There was no in1n1ediate cs l i m ate of damage. -. Friday, Frbl'uary 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT 7 Joitat Address Baffed Democrats Spurn Reagan SACRAP.tENTO IUPI) -l n yet ready to orrer bis y,·elf3re refused our request, and t be lntroduted next "'eek. an unprecedented move • bills for introduction. P.1orett l, must regrttfully rt' f u s e But it was learned that the Senate Democratic leaders according to Mills. learned yours.'' governor has scheduled a -have denied Gov. Ronald Otis fri>m Reagan personally, Both ReBgan and Moretti series of briefin~ sessioos with Reagan's request to appear "The legislation should be were out of town and nc11•spaper e d l tors and before a joint session of the presented to us, otherwise unavallable for Immediate publishers late next week lo Legislature to unveil his tl}ere is nothing for us lo comment, discuss his welfare package, welfare reform program. Senate President Pro Tern consider," Miils said in his Reagan·s office declined to J1e had planned to publicly James R. P.1ills of San Die~o lftter to Reagan. "You ha\'e say whether the bills would ouUine. his proposals first. chart;ed that Reagan n1erely1 -----~-------~--------- wanL'> to use the lay,•makers ilS stage "props'' for "generalities" and d n es n 't ha\•e. any specific legislation to pre.sen!. Panel Ba11s Ne"' Hook~rp Of Se,vers Mills told ney,·smen he had t•onferred "'ilh other Senate Den1ocratic leaders and they SAN RAFAEL (AP) -The all agreed lo deny Reagan's Feb. 27th & 28th SELECT FROM OYEll l,000 Bay Area Regional \\'ater reQuest Senate Democratic caucus Quality Control Bo a rd chairman P..1ervyn ~1. Oymally demonstrated Thursday thal of Los Angeles confinned lhat i~ n1eans business y,•he.n it he. majority floor leader co1nes to eli1ninating ~·a\er George Moscone of San Francisco and ?\-1ills decided IMPORTED SAMPLES twt l~floti... ...,. .. 1 'Mlltt .ii ... li•r 1Lot1>1t11, '"I C.t See d4111,, ol Mot.r llont lttdrd .,.,_ .....,..,,.., '-• ,_ 1<1ilor..t .... ~·· s..;11, Sp. c-•. Swe11trl. Beldtd 910UM1. ltadrd Shlno,-LMli••' $ult•, DruN•. f,..bt.lclorr. Sw1011,. lllnd Bap. ltJdtd Glovn, Incl ll\lllJ' a. c .. 11. •k. SAflS,ACT/ON GUARANTEED othe1 bttdtd ilt mi. Ladies Silk Suil~ ·-___ .. ..$45.00 P.1cn's Silk-\VOOI Suits.-.546.50 pollution. a joint legisl~live session with U prohibited Half Moon Bay, Reagan \vould be useless until a San Mateo County oceanside aclual bills were presented by Ladies Cashmere Topcoat .. $58 . .SO Cashmere Sport Coats.-..... $JS.OO f.Bcadcd Swcntcrs -······-· .. ·-···-···SI0.00 Cashmere Overcoats , ....... -$58.50 \ Beaded Gloves ~ ... . .. ,.,.$ I .SO Shirts (f\.1onogrammcd) .. S 3.50 comznunity of 8,0!Y.l, from the ~overnor. ak."" , e er ~.fills said he had been ,. f.,110 F•r Appol11t111e111, Call Mr, S. Mokto11I, C111tom D~tll•t of H• ... 110111. ot tkt N•wporter 11111, 1101 J1mborM •d. •. o .... 11-1110 ••4-1700 m 1., .ny n w sew 11.0Wl.0014 (:. I'. 0 . tlOH• KONO frlf,KONI ANYTIMt:: " NDT IN, 1.IAVI Y0\111 NAM! a. PHONE NUMatlf. __,_ 11 ••• ADORlll ,._ o. IOI: I DOi QIC1414Ql4Q, v~ .• 1~1a1 1..'0nncctions and in effect informc~ by A s s e m b 1 y banned new construction Speaker Bob Moretti of Van \\'Orth millions of dollars. 1 _'.N~u~y:s_t\11h::a1_1 _'R~e:'.a"!g~an~w"..a~s:._rn~ot_:t ================================ The city was ordered to make monthly reports on its progress toward m e e t i n g quality standards in sev.·age discharge. The ban would be lirted when the required le11el is met. The board also wamed P.1ill Valley and the Richardson Bay Sanitation District that tJiey could face the sa1ne restriction. Fishing Set AL Yose111ite Y 0 S EMlTE NATIONAL PARK (UPIJ -Fishing season will open in Yosemite National Park March I and remain open year around, park officials said today. Superintendent Wayne Cone said the park is adopting the California sporl fish in g regulations to bring fishing In the park in conformance with the policy of the California State Department of Fish and Game. C .·o• ·•·f " , • H9 FREE TAX RETURN . PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings ace• 1unt at Pacific Savings and receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and f tale tax returns . Some peo· pie will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. 'Jf course, this offer doesn't apply to corporation, partnership, business or similar r• .turns. PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will prepare your personal returns and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each ret~ will then be triple-checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe. cialists. All work is done in the privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen firm, started in 1946, is the second largest tax company in the United States. They currently employ over 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax returns. · WORK GUARANTEED -by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy, Returns are triple-checked tor accuracy of mat he- matics and reproduction. If the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, they will pay th is penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Government. they will handle all the details at no charge including repre sentation at an audit conference. A message of hope for those who were left out because we couldn't BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the same time, we will set up a specific ·appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most convenient to you. PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposi t Box, service charge FREE Traveler's Cheques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Financial Counseling. get them a Volkswagen right away. NEWPORT BEACH Chick lver$On, Inc. 445 E. Co11t Hwy . (7141 673.()900 Our ship came in. Your local authorized Volkswagen dealer has o good selection of models, colors and optional equipment to choose fro m. And if he doesn't hove exactly what you're looking for, he con probably get it in a day or two. So if you've been wailing for the right time lo buy a VW, the time has come. In case you forgot what it looks like. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y ole•, Inc. 32852 Vallo Rd. (71 4) 499-2261 HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volkswagen 18711 Beach 8oulev1rd (714) 842 .... 35 AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account-5%% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need only to make your deposit and get the attached certificate validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we.will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY -or call me, Ric;. Jack, Manager, at 5404066 or stop by our office for more information. Pacific Savings and Loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 -------------------------------------------------------- THIS CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR ~llJS?lf TAX RETURN PREPARATION l " ' f DAILY PILOT ..... ,,., MelYM "M" ... -.. ... '1, o1 Q.11 ""'-~· Dr• .... ""'""'illtlOll ... di O.t •• fl .... 111, l".WU.t'I' 1t. :klrvlwtl b'I •ltt. 0.<IHlll Miit, ll-111, OltY, Jl'ffr•• Uld 0.191 mt! ...... Mr.. ,ltl"troe• l •r ... 11 bl-1111.... 0..... G~, CO. •ncl 0.Mli •••llMJ 1k1trt. Mn kr11kt c.,,1111 111e1 Mri. 0..b lrtt*lfl. S.Nkt•, S,.111rC1••· • ,.,.,., ,.._ "•"'''' C:olftilt l """"''1 -ll••MAU111t ilo\fl, M, k19 • .,..... ... ,,, lrlCl•H •llt ol L._rtl I . ..tt llt \IH'I mor~r "1 Mrw, JtM 0, Wncl!er '"" J<r111~ It. Grt-Wt 111fU ol Mtl. AClt l\lt Wllll•m1. Aho 111,...lwtl IW tb t ••nfchllllr.., Sl l'"\I• lctt. IOdl f, l'•ld<lr. J;JO PM. Ct.ll•cl> Of'"' ltt< ... 1i.1111, l' ... MI l t wn G!-llt F&,. 111 L1w11 MM!uerv. C:MAltLll tOM MIU ... looth c ........ ilfl ...... "· ol flt Rt r1IM °''"'· ..... OOrl ••• .,,. Ot!t or llttlt>, l'tbt111rv It, 111...,!vH b• ;.111, l•MI 111 .. r, M r1. It. M. Worrl'6..-. Loo "'"tt!tt. l t rvl<tt. St1u•C1••, Ftllr1,1t ri J1, ? """'~w .. Kin O' , ... Httlller Cl\t Mlf. FIM'tll u-Gt ...... lt . •1111 llh', Jt mtt 8 11ln Dffkll llttt. A ,,,_ltl tu"l:I 11 ttlt11Ml""6cl In 1111 ,.."'' 11 11>t N""-' Htrll<lr Lu.,....111 Cf\urcfl Ill N-.00'1 llt(I\) (.,.,.,1-.illWll UI l rltsfull'I I t· (ffted. 11111 C61'an. ,,.I M1r Mortvt..,., Dir..: ton. C:llA•Tltt Alvl<o I . CMrltf XIII Tllurl11 Awt .. Ao! I . CMlt 11\111. S.rvk•• _1,,. " ltl! 1'6-dWl' M 0t1 ... , ... C:HAI• Mtztl M1rlt Clltlt . AH IJ. M Ullfl llitt Clrclt, Hu11ll111!.., l"Cft. O.Ot• -~tti, Ftb<v•,.. ''· se,..l•INI 11• ""11'fnd, Jetwo: 1on. Gt ry Holl1d4oy, MUfttltttfell lttd'I: <111191111'1', J ut nllt lhKllent n. l 11 V"111 """ bn!M,., Cllflore l rvffttt, O..vt •I Jlk l\1111 l rvttoth, Grttltr , Ctlo•tde; H11- oloJ lnilte!I, lllt llltNI Ptrk. Mlcllltl nl 11• 1r111o1cflllctt111; ...,. t•••• ... ••1>e1en!ld. St,...lcM, Sal~rolt•. II AM, Smllllo ClltPll, l11re,......,1, Wnt"'lnottr MemG•ltl P1r11.. ~mlllll M~lltt'l', Dl•Klort. JON•I c111rlt1 Ectwl11 CC.f:oJ ) Jonto, Alt •l, ot ~llU •lluntt Orlw1, Miu !.., Vitia. 0.•t f>/ 1111111. l'ttlr\""' JJ. Sur,,lvlNI Dw d1uo11- ltr, Judltll A. Ml'f'•in9 t 1!11.,, Allct M. FulltrJ I Uftl, N~t l tcl<wl!ll Stn1lct1 w!ll bt od •Ht . lnltrmt M, F1l•111vtn Mt· morlf! P1rl , 81111 Co'""' dtl Mtl M«· lllt •Y . DlrKto'I. VAN Pit.I.AC DI. "IPlll-Vtn l'••10. Dett ol dt1•~. l't~F111ro U. S11•,.lve<1 ov w!lt, M1rv1l1 V81> Pr1111 dtu•~r ... JOI "" LI •"°"· ot Co111 Mna; rwo ••tn<1c1>1l<1ren; twc 111· Itri •net ..... bro!hf' .... 1 .. ," lt•VICU wer1 held 1 .. .11u1of"11, C1lilo<nl1. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF P.IORTUARY 4t7 E. 171h St. Costa Mesa ........ • BALTZ P.fORTUARJFS Col'Ofla del P,far Cosla Mesa • OR ~-!1.458 P.fJ. 6-%4!4 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 BrotdW'ay, Costli Met1 LI S-3433 • f.tcCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rod. t1U.N1S • PACIFIC VIEW fl.1EMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 35«1 P1cl1Jc Vie" Drive NeW'port Buell, C.Ufornl• "4-2'100 f"r!d&y, Ftbru1t1 26, lq71 Medical Clinic Ope11 Ho use Set SANTA ANA -Orange C.Ounty 's new !atelllte medi cal cllnic. open sinct January, wlll hold an open house Sun· day from 2 p.m. lo S p.m. Designed to bring county health services to those in greatest need, the Community Clinir. located at 2101 W. Edinger in southeast Santa Ana , is a joint project of three county departments: Community Mental Health , Health and tM Medi ci! Center. A comm unity adv I so r y board is joining in sponsoring the open hou.se, according to Joseph Montes, c I i n i c administrator. County Sets Road Work On J effrey SANT A ANA -Tht Orange County Road Department will go ahead with plans to improve Jeffrey Road belween the Santa Ana Freeway and Irvine Boulevard even though parl of the improved area eve ntually may be in the new clty of Irvine . SUpervisor Ralph C I a r k raised the point on the $210,533. 76 contract w i t h Barden Construction Company of Orange. He questioned the wisdom of using county money to improve roads which would be in the ntw clly. County Road Commissioner A. s. Koch explaned that the coun ty has a Jong standing policy of completing .such pr oje c ts even though incorporation or annexation was imminenl. Koch gave e xample s: "Streets on rour sides or Disneyland were improved even though we knew they would be annexed to Anaheim and 14 jobs were done in Costa Mesa a f te r incorporation," he explained. "It is common gas tax money that is used and the roads are improved to the benefit of the entire public," Moolet said the cllnlr was successfully carrylng out it!I purpose of providing accessible health can lo residents unable lo afford private medical rare. Fees are paid by those palienLs who can afford It. C 11 n i c services available since the opening on Jan. 18 •re three general medical clinJcs, community counseling and consultation, and a community servi~ u n i t , Opening soon will be a dental clinic, a well baby clinic and a special family planning clinic. '·The rlinic staff is committed to pr oviding comprehensive family health cart" to tht clinic patients. This includes follow up at home by specified members of the community service unit," Montes explained. New co-chairman of the Community Advisory Board are Robert Newton o( Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Josephine Hernandez and Louis Brooks, both of Sa nta Ana. Hours of the new clinic are 9 a.m. to 8:30 p. m., Monday through Friday. Silvers Gets J ail Te rm FULLERTON -A North Orange Co unty m u n i c i pa I court judge has ordered Dr. Stuart Silvers of Seal Beach lo serve the ~day jail term imposed last May 29 ror disturbing the peace a year ago in rioti ng on the Cal Sta te Fullerton campus. Judge James Cook "s order followed the ruling of an Orange County Superior Court llppellate division that there wa.! no merit in Silver's appeal against conviction. Silvers , 3.1, nf 114 7rh St., has announced his intention to appeal both rulings by the Superior Court panel and Judge Cook. He wa s given 14 days lo do so by the Superior Court judges. Aide Gets Veteran Service Joh SANTA ANA -Orllnge County 's man of all jobs ha5 lost one of them . James E. He im has been Pub lic Adm inist rat o r , Public Guardian and Veterans• Service Officer. County supervisors ha ve given the veterans service job lo Heim 's assistant w h o actually has been handling the post, Ben de Leon . Separating the offices wa~ suggested by the 1970 Grand Jury and approved by Heim. De Leon has been carrying out his duties at the county courthouse while Heim is miles away in the ne\v county operations center at Mcfadden and Gr a n d avenues. De Leon will gel $1 ,419 to $1.767 for the new job. Supervisor David B a k e r insisted thal the I e rm "interim" be stricken from the resolution creating the post. UAR Diplomat Set for Talk SANTA ANA -A diplomat of the United Arab Republic will address a dinner meetin~ of the Worl d Affairs Council \Vednesd ay at 7:30 p.m. at the Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana . Ashraf Ghorbal , mini ster plenipotentiary nf the UAR, wilt spea k on "The Arab Case For Peace in the ~1!ddle East". Ghorbal is the rankiniz representative of the United Arab Republic in the U.S. Judicial Reform Studied SANTA AN A -M,jor , explei.ned. 1'What lhey have meant Is rrmember that we fl rt controvenlal court reform "But we nted Uie maximum two trials as a matter of working within a system ol propoaals advanced by a panel amount of nexibility I n coune for many deftndanls Jaw that has served the of l..<Jt Angeles Judges have handling those cases, we now in criminal cases. Ena:liah-speaking people1 fot dr1wn mixed reacUons from have it." , __ "_Whatever we do. we ahouldiiii300iiiyie1iirisi.'i' beiiiwiairnie~di. __ jurists and prORCUtors in Assemblyman Alan Sleroty 1 Or1nge County, (0-Beverly Hills ) introduced The 39 suggested changes such a bill, limlted lo pot In law and judicial process alone, tn Sacramento Tuesday. ere now before Gov. Ronald Orange Co unty's presiding Reagan and the LegLslature. Superior Courl Judge William Clearing up the clogged C. Spelrs bailed the plan as California court system is the fine. saying he is generally intent of the recommendations fevorable after a b r i er by seven Los Angeles County examination. Supe rior Court execu ti ve J udge Speirs. a k e e n committee members. advocate of court economy by Some juri5ts regard them jury cutttng or elimination aod as long-overdue. Others see reduction or lime-consuming them as absurd and outright legal maneuver.i said it is up coddling of crimina ls. to the Legislature and citizens to back the proposals and Some judges were reluctant make them work. to comment. but Orange "If they find as much merit County District Attorney Cecil in them as 1 :lo ... he added . A. Hicks was qulte vocal. "I noted in the press lhatl All emphasized they would the recommendations , If like to read the report in carried out, sho uld be limited depth and consider the panel 's to counties with a population bases for recommendation . of five million or more," he ' Principal s u g g e 1 t i o n s continued . In clude: "I don't see that -r think -R e moving bookmaking th h Id •· I ·1 cases from courts in favor ey s ou "" app ied. l of handling by a quasi·J.udicial accepted , !!late wide," Judge Speirs concluded. board, or literally legalizing Judge Ronald Crookshank. bookies under strict control. senior in length of service -Reducing possession or to Orange County Superior dangerous drug pills or Courts, said very 11erious marijuana in limited quantity study and consideration must for personal use from a felony be given first. lo a misde meanor crime. "But r am and always have -Eliminating the been in favor nf jur y preliminary hearing in all reduction," he said relative felony cases. -Abolition of juries in time· to proposed cutting from 12 lo eight or six members. consuming cases of civil la w nature, such as business feuds He said proponents of court PUBLIC NOTICE All business•• mu1t pay tax on all inv•ntory on hind MARCH FIRST If you ar• really tnter1stad In • siood buy on 1 piano or organ, new or used, now i1 YOUR· CHANCE Select from Hammond and Wurlitier organs -Sohmer, Knabe, Fischer and Wurlitzer piano1, We also have the fint1t rebuilt grind pianos. COME IN NOW! We will save you the t1x 1nd much mor• too. Willichs MusicCJY SOUTH COAST PLAZA Costa Mesa P hone 540.3165 econom y. however, m u s t or insurance suits. Eliminating remember the economic strain bookmaking. as a crime drew imposed by recent stale and the most fire from District -~U~.s[.Js~u~p~re~m~e~Co';_ur~l~d~e~c~is~io~n~sJ. ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==-Attorney Hicks. ;- •·1r Los Angeles judges ...,·ould se ntence bookmake rs to jail. they wouldn 't have so many," he declared. "We send ours there. We want it lo remain a serious crime." The DA said revenue from bookmaking is one of the prime sources o! dirty mone y financing civil corruption such as bribery. He also criticized proposed reduction of drug cases to misdeameanors. "Under our law, it is possible in appropriate cases lo redu r e them to misdemeanors," Hicks PIANO and ORGAN CLEARANCE SALE ~r/ FANTASTIC SAVINGS! • PEEK FAMILY COLgNIAL FUNERAL \, HOME ~h_._ .. _1 d. ~------::;;;••••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilliiliiliiliilillillillilliilillillilii·;::--De a th l\'o!i.,er Wt Mlf retluce ow stock of •w...i 11ecl Plwes """ Ort•• ... ,. .. ,_ lery rues ore dMI 7111 Balu Ave. Wutmiutu .... m.u:zs • SMITllB' MORTUARY IZ'i' Main Sl HunUnftoo Beaclt 53"'531 "'",.. s. Webl:I. 1.01 rm sr .• HewN't lffCll. oer. 61 dttlll, Ftllnl•,.,. JJ. SU•· •l~N br lwo Ult!\, ll\lfn .. A., W11I lei A""'ltll JO!ln 8 . WtOb. C<11t1 Mt11: dt ... tM ... , MfJ. IC1tl\tr!M M. WllO<I", Om1~1: "''" t •tndcMldrenr five ••••'· tr•tl<!c~llOrf"I. ll:Mtry, SUnoJay, l;)O ~M. l!itlt> (D1t1 Mht ChlPll. ll:ec1111..., Man. Mo"d'~' • "M, St Jo•c~lm• CalMllc C~urc ~ lnl.,,,,•M. iotftlY (•DU Ctm•lt .... 11111: C1>1rt Mat Me'111try, Dk Kl<l•1. HOW TO UVE ON A NEW CAR SHOW NOW ON TH E MALL South C'oast Plaza PALM SPRINGS GOLF COURSE FOR LESS THAN YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY FOR GREENS FEES. 11'.s IJt• ll'M)ff tJrciting ldto tn MO\tiTt .. Offtt Nt«t ftviitg "'°1's rter come e1ong~ a priva-. walled ret«f taM"'U"ity with ih owt1 11-hol• golf covr1e and pro shop in Amtrico '1 9rtc1f"I dt11rl ploygrot>r'ld-fobulous l'olm Spri"V'· for le11 than $3.SO a day Jp<Ke re"tol y04J c;on pion lo rtlitt here or hove a aecond ho'"e for get-oway·ftom-tt-olf we1kend1 or loty vccalion1 in the ~ aun. D And l'olm Spring1 Mobile Country Oub i1 loaded wilt! luxuryf •' Swim ming pooll , • , ltn"h O"d 1~leboord court• ••• putting grten ••• ond on exelu1ive pri'l<lte clubhouse with bllliord ol'ld card room1, cocktoll lounge, •"ock bor, thtropy pool, 1ouno1, al'ld locker facllltle1-oll In a ltfting of JwOying polm1 al'ld lu1h gr"" fai,...oyi, o!'ld only mlnul11 away froflll f+lt world fomOUI lhOpl Ol'ld restouront1 Of tl',i1 OIOmOrOUI de1erf porodi"I D How con the price be 10 low? You dOft'I hcr¥t to poy for• Jorge area of e11pen1ive lond fK t Jrc.t1i'Y1 bvlldlttg eotts. It'• oll yO\Jrl for /111 tho11 $3,.50 o tla)'I 0 Visit l'oh111 Spring• Mobile Country Club todoy, while choicest locotlon1 ote 11111 a't'll lloblt, Cooches 34' X 601• l oot and trol19f 1tora9e avoilobt., !'eh allow~. Adults O'lly. 0 Palm $,twines Mobile Country Club, 36200 ~ 1ol"' Drfre, Cfll"-'rolCify,Col/(omio 91262. 11141328-6.Sl.S. ~Im Sawe 5200 to 5400 GR A NO PIANOS Rebuilt and recondftioned, on with Coast Music; fomou1 worronty, Check these values: STARR GRAND WURLIT%ER GRAND Reg. $ 995 $695 Reg. $1 095 t 999 Reg . $11 95 $995 Reg. $11 95 f995 Reg . $1295 S 1050 PREMIER GRAND IALDWIN MK GRAND WIBIR GRAND FOR THE CONNOISSEUR 8ALDWIN GRAND Reg. $21 95 f 1795 TAMAHA GRAND New $27 95 f 1895 Reg. $2495 * 1995 Reg. $2695 S2295 KNABE GRAND MASON & HAMLIN GRAND lu.,.,;e..,, •i><l""I'· Tcuch ""d "'"* r+o,.,t -.1 be~ le "1111,.tielt, STEINWAY GRAND Reg. $2895 S2495 Model M i~ -1....i. A~ t•Nlloll"I ..,j.,,., ORGANS HAMMOND CHORD ""'' -""" ... "" .. "" .... Only $249 KIM8ALL ORGAN J -~11111 t.on1i1lor lot tt.o do ii '/'Olo"Wl!tt .. ,. $299 L~~~.,,~~~~~... ... $495 THOMAS ORGAN a.-d .._, '"'"1iolor .• ,,,,., •• ,, •• ,,, •• ,.,. $595 PULL CONSOLES , HAMMOND 1 .. 3, WURLITZER 4500, f ALUN Tl 2A, CON N RHAPSODY. t SAVI UP TO $300 .... ~~~~~~~~~~~-'/ FRANCHISID DEALER rot--. • y,_ .. Pia110s & Org111 ' • lllMHll • Tho1DOs o,.... • Kahler & Campbell • Conn Organs SUNDAY 12-S DAILY 10--6, FRIDAY 11L 9 1839 Newport Blvd. at Harbor Costa Me sa Call ••• 642·2851 "WE HAVE A STOC K FROM BACH ro ROCKI" QUliENIE By Phil lnterland i "A fine time to ask if everything is okay. You should have thought o! that before you brought it out of the kitchen." CHECKING •UP• What U.S. Need s Is City of Lo ve By L. M. BOYD HOW rt1ANY different ways or ei.:ccution can you think or~ Like hanging, shooting, electrocution, gas. Irs said there have been 30 official methods used by nalions at ooc time or another. Agrff:d, that's enough about that ... NO JNOIAN s ho u I d ior- J;et the politica l tern1 "grass roots'' originated in his slate. In 1912, it was. Jn a Bull ~toose party speech by one Senator Beveridge. WEST VIRGINIA is not known for its prosperity_ l\'or is Virginia known for its poverty. Still, the average \Vest Virginian lives somewhat longer than the a v er a g e Virginian. and that is a statistical tact ... AM NOT JNf'ORi\1ED the famous Bull Pen gambling c;isino \Vilhin the \\'all.~ of the Nevada State Penitentiary has hcen closed dO\\'n. And the tokens once used there as chips have turned into collectors' items . . . EVEN NO\V in a lot of p!at:es around t h e !\ledilerranean, that n1an who kills his sister's lover is automatically acquilted, if she plead!\ his case. SK IN of the fiddler crab starts out light in the morning, gradually darkens up until about noon, then gets li ghter and lighter in the afternoon. Odd. isn't it? Told you there'd be more about fiddler crabs here. Don't mi ss an edition. Tncidentall y. do you know ho1v to make a crab go to i;lecp? Turn it over on its back and Rently mass;igc its undershell. ll \Vi\l doze right off. CUST0i\1EH. SERVICE -Q. -.. What does it cost the l RS to collecl all the taxes?" A. Ahout 40 cents for every $200 ... Q. "In Korea, you said. eggs are sold by the yard. But how many eggs in a yard?'' A. Ten, 1 think. They come in long baskets v.·o\'en rrom rice stalks ••. Q. "What does the Zip in Zip Code stand for?" A. Zonal Improvement Plan . . . Q. "Does a walrus have ears?" A. Not on the oulSide. But it can hear through its skin • • • Q. "Should opals be oiled?" A. So ifs said. FRIEND OF ~tlNE has a pct lizard. A cha1neleon. Keeps it in a glass case about the size of a loaf of bread. It won't eat anything but live Oying bugs. So do you know ~·hat we do on Friday nights? We all go outside and stand under the yard lights and make fierce passes through the air ..at winged creatures so \Ve can feed the beast. Sometimes it takes awhile. and passersby stop to watch us curiously. What do you do on Friday nights? ADO l\"Oi\flNEE5.' for the Proper J ob Club. Of Albany , N.Y .. Mr. Frost : a refrigeration specialist. or Le~·iston, Ida .; r-.tr. Boller; a 10.pin emporium employc. Of Aston r-.1ills. Pa.: r-.1r. Goodale : a distributor of beer and the like. Of Dayton . Ohio: Dr. Donal Yelle ; a dentist Of Los Angeles, Calif.; r-.1r. Gales: a senior v.• eat he r forecaster. Of Boothwyn. Pa .; a ~Ir. ri1uzyk: a music teacher. And of China Grove. N.C.; ~Ir. Miller : a feed mill operator. 1'ANY TO\VN in this country nan1cd love?"' inquires a client. Kno1v or towns called Loveland, Lovejoy, Love;ve\1, Loveville, Lovelock, Lovelady. Love Valley, Lovely and Loving. But no love. Also a town called Kissimmee, but you already knew about that. Your questions and com- 111enls are wetconied and 11:i/I be used in CliECKING UP wherever possible. Ad- dress letters to L. flf. Boyd. P. 0 . Box 1875. Newport Beach, Ci.Jlif., 92660. Test De veloped For Ca1ice1· Surge ,.y KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A way or detecting lhe success or cancer su rgery on hum ans ,~·ithin a month's li 1ne is being developed by researchers at the University of Tennessee. The usual current method of determinlng the success of cancer surgery is t h e reappearance or non reappearance of the disease v.·ithin five years. The unh•ersity scientist~. headed by microbiologi st Dr. Joseph H. Coggin, prefected an animal cancer test in five year! or research and nov.· are trying a test on humans. "There ill every reason to belle\'C this test y,·ill be effective." said Coggi n. "We propose this as a dlngnostic test for t h e persistence of m a 1 I g n a n t tumors. Before. physicians could only 11ay 1rter surgery. 'The operation \l'enl well and based on the type of cancer )'GU have, 1 would riues.s your chances are good.' ''No\v the physician can linow almost immediately if he has achie\•ed a surgery cure." Coggin said. In applying the test to humans. the patient's n1alignant cells are collected at the time of surgery and sent to the universit y's microbiology laboratory where they are grown for study. Three to four "reeks later. so1ne of the cancerous tissue is implanted in a hamster, v.'hich is then injected ~·ith a sample of the patient's blood. ff a patient has no l developed an antibody In his blood against hi$ ov.·n cancer, Co~gin said. the c11.ncer cells will increase in l~ hamster. If he bas developed an antibody there v.·111 be no grov.·th. "failure to develop thi.o; ~nt ibody In the animal is an index that he has a progressive tumor disease." Coggin said. Frlday, fflwuary 26, 1971 DAil Y PILOI' 0 Contra~·tors B11sy After Earthquake LOS ANGELES (AP) -The quake is over, but t h e aftershocks linger. So does cleanup and repair work Utroughout the battered San >,ernando Valley. The jolt which hit the Los Angeles area >,eb. 9 killed 64 persons. injured 01ore than a thousand and c a u s e d millions of dollars in property da1nagc. The valley. affected mosl by the earthquake is slowly battling its way back to normal. Ed Bowes, a Glenda l e cont ractor, said hon1eo\vners seeking da1nage estimates are ''running us ragged." William Kra1nbo, an o(fici:I at the Los Angeles building and public safety office near hard hit Sylmar, s aid applications for approval of repair plans were beginning to pour in. "It's just starting now," he says. "You should set il peak 30 days from now." Arc the contractors busy? He laughs. "Everybody's been called in from here to Tin1buctoo." The Southern California Gas Co., faced with disruption of servil'e to 18,500 famillcs in Sylmar and neighhoring San Fernando City after I he quakl", "is almost back lo normal." • s poke s ntnn reports. The Urm had s o m e setbacks. About 10,000 families in the Sunland·Tujunga area spent near-treeting I a s t rriday night without heat because the gas company had to clear feeder lines clogged \\'ith dirt from the quake. 'l'hc con1pa.ny, w h i <· h installl.-d te1nporary gas lines two days after the big tren1or, since has replaced 38,000 feel of pipe. 1'be only homes still without ser\•ice either are vacant or posted as unsafe for occupancy. General Telephone Co. is s3" Hard Side Vinyl luggage '17" v.1 .. : Deluxe Set 'N Curl • 11 Inch Overnl1httr or • l l Inch Cotrt1ttlc. Cose Sturdily built ..,.itlt $30'> tough b1.1r hondi.ome • "inyl covering in Bh•t, ~. Green. • $4.H fl" W••~••Mr ....•.• s.t.GJ . »• l4" ., "·" zr• ,..,._ ».h $2" Colorful Metol Porta-file W;<h io<k & i.y, $158 ind.~td 1,1,. Hold:r UI) lo IJ00 doc.l.l• men!J. Colortlio•cc. • • G0.111 l'•rt•·f il• •••• , Sl .2f Tht Vf'V be1t fiMI lor O"V 11/f>t lighter. K1111 • CClll Qfl hor>d. ,_ Reg. 33' & 39:_ Circus Peanuts ; ::'u~! -tHl 4 0' $1 • S,t1th' ~ 'kfinl• I Yau• tlioict -lmh NW Jhip• ,.... Jui;t~ktd. Hair Setter ""'"" "'""'"" $999 ~Of oU tYPIS<'>f hoir !Ind heir pi«.e1, 4 J"""'°, 6 lorge, 4 "'ft!iUITl (f 4 :imoll n:illt rl. ScJ,, ~7.89, $3'1 Value! Vinyl Photo Albums )'h.•l Y," 1 ..... _ti• ~·· .. , ....... Si•• Hold 96 piC!urH. No mounti"ll" just •tide i<l- ""'"'· ~~lj,{.f'i;~-;1 $1•• '"itli long ptcr- rrlOM'ttlt root-~ ho:r. $1.•t V•l•e! Coet1t1 ... n ''' FREEi $)" Value! Gallon Coleman Fuel 'Witlt l'v.cheH.f $3,4.95 Y1lu1I Coltm1n C1t1lytlo H11t1r IOTM FOil J"omou •Mol..er .Xeop l'oJ'l'.'-e, Cl! o Oi1tount p.,,,, 3 m.. lula. reported by a spokesman to be in good shape in every scc:Uon except Sylmar, a pleasant, relatively smog-free community nestled against the starkly beautiful San Gabriel r-.tountains. •·1 can pick up the phone and get the operator to dial 1ne out, but nobody can dial in here." says Hazel llarper, a .peppery ex-Oklahoman whose left wrist was broken at her Sylmar home during the quake. '·The men from the utilities have been v.·onderful ," r.trs. Harper said. •· 11 may not be witil May, I understand, that I'm able to dial out, but t know they ~vt problems.'' The phone company spokesman says that while full service has been restored to the area's police, firemen and hospitals, only limited service -such as Mrs. Harper's - is available to some 8,000 Sylmar residents. The reason: The quake destroyed most or t h e equipment In a $4.5 million switching center in Sylmar. Most businesses in the area now have full service while an undamaged exchange in San Fernando is used as a message center for Sylmar homeoY.'ner!I. ti.1essages Crom oul!lde the area are routed to San Fernando. The S y I m a r residents are then notified by messenger or they can call the center to see whether anyone has called them. "In the next 60 to 90 day!I, we'll be preUy close to 1\)1) percent operation again," lhe phone company spokesman says. San F'emando City. whose 18,000 residents underwent a quake-caused drought -lhe shock shattered the city water lines and cracked two of tblet tStt QUAKE, Pagt IZ) '3'' 2'hx41h Foot Scatter Rugs $299 '9'1 V•lue! Round 51h Foot Area Rugs Ll.llh pile t-.J ro'tO" ·--·"'-"" $695 latn: bocllflO. Newest tonep...,.,_ colo•• ..,;1h h•o·ton• ~ lunge. Orl1ntal Pattern Cotton 2x4' Arn Rugs WtNen in 8-lg!um with "lilt· $291 of·th1-carptt" dll51;ns . .t rich o::olorr, ftingtitd ~. S3.98 Y1lu1 21x'5 lllcll $1'' Cannon Marseilles Jacquard 115"Glass Door 28' e•. Metrecal 'Shape' Diet food . .,.,, .. ,_ J-l~., dot•ciry tor '"••ghr """'"''· No C'(tlomot•f. 6 i 88~ Bookcases . Pervoneer Walnut f inish :'.::'"::: ~; $12 11 •l•d1ng gkus dooq,· odjustobl• C•nt •I' alvlf. Doublea 0\ cliino cobin.t. Abnnlon•stoin "1<1t- ont. £otlly imeinbt~. 13" Valuel 10 Inch Teflon® Skillet Ht<1~v •lt•l wieli hard CCIII Ttllontl II ~Gin •~- 1.,ior ;,. ovDC<>dci or gold. Di1hwci,.,._r 1<1f•! $199 12" Value! Plastic 11tlllty Baskets 591 ea. Tablets 49' PaparMal• '°:.~"' Flair Pens ~ wlth b'to c Mecll"""i>Olnt 27 l<ntlng Ink sup- p I y. Color (i,o;e:e ! E o' 'I' - wrllifoo. S...ol.-t l/t. Reg. $3" Ix IO'' Color Enlargement l(Macnb iwooth'• ,,._ 199 le~ed Iv •• 10'' or. tllk-Sf'IHCAST Oil SPIMMOfG rrns '2 M, ,, 1..0...lcor ...... $222 Metal 19" Casual Tables or .Envelopes ~~:II: ~2 : 59' •-=• Scotts Glen ~::-Scotch Whisky 1,.,.z,.i. ooo.r U _,,,td WI plO\hC llOf"I. fl\• 1o~...,.n11 for Jlock\ on ot 111 1y pol)••· !Mod. 1,,,.,. roll Ill"', flfOOl111tl, ,.lidel, I ecn.t or ~\'a· to 7' tubular .of1t. Jtod• In wtdt tOl'Of QI colon. riow.r dlcor· l l•d 11QTion-I ..., talll1s tt PK~1 ti 2' ..,n.!opf\. I I I J O OAILY PILOT frld1.7, ftbr111r1 26, 1971 Pri11ce Visits Regiment LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011Cll r -.U.. Ne, 11.. Dl,AITMINT 0, ,UILIC WO•IU NOTICI 0" MIA•IN• CllTl,ICA;.-.~: IUtlNlll IULI( No;tJ:.~~:·::~0~i,0:frfTION Ol'llllON °' NllHWATI NOTICE II hl••liy fl'o'tn ffWf .. ,ICTITIOUI NAMI TO I XICUTI NOT!CI TO CONTllACTOlS Boerd of SuP<l,..I'°" f Ille C-1'1' Tiit l!MtriltMlll H tfffll'I' tM'I' 1rt llCUlllTY INTllllT AOlllMINTI lttlH llt-11 will bl r~lvfd ti at .,2''=· NStt!ln ~'1 Ct~.~le F:::; COl'lllllc:H"' • 111111n1u 11 1n11 attllllWrlf 11-. •111•1• u .c.c .1 11111ottk •o1tt1t11111 Ni.hw11 1,..1-•. :• "~11 oe<r·,.., · 111~1 • i.e.r1,,. .. Sl4 l'01111!1ln V1lln, Cll~l\l.t, u..-.r Hotkf 11 ""'" 11"'" 11 CtllCllltft lloom Q , Olv19*1 ., Hltfl_,, lulldl1111, ' p ~uol 10 •lurlll~ll Ioct l •••k. rt(,..1- llW llellllt..r\ ""'',,_ff T1'11 l'LYINO flf llM wllhlll l'ltmtd ,.,'tltt tr..1 • 11• kutlt Ut1111 ,lfMt, LM A""'"' :1o11r •rid pirkWIY IKUlll•I •rid .. ,..1c11 IAllON '"" !'Ml ••II llml II cam ... •td bl.II~ l•tlltfer """ 1111 tAKUllM .. • C1!11et11l1, 1111111 ' l'clod "·"'· .. Mt•cJ\ wllhlll COllM'f' S.rvlct A•••• Nti. 1' ., IM fflltwll'l9 H flOllt. wl'I-.......... llCIN1i'f' l11ttorNf 1er.-1 1rt tbllCll 11, tt11 , I I wlllcl\ Hl'l'WI tllw wUI lit NI ll nd II Dbleclioftl tl'llrtto will Ill full ''"' .. i.e. ,, ~· ••• II .. ... ""°' Ol'I P1r1GM1 .,._,ty JUDllctY --... fffd ln ·-t .. :.. Mki :, .. ~. lltMirG 111 llM c ... .:n111 .. tol-~ 1'11ortl111fl1r dtlCrtbllCt. Mid lllullC!ll'ltl, ttr C'Olll!ructloll "" Slltt of 1,,_ llot•d of SuH Nltort cil t!M /Mttl\tW ~ ...... Mtrll'll H. L-•td, TM "'"" •"4 bnl,,.11 Nd• ..... 111111w1y Ill •CCOl'dlllCI wltlt tll9 1Pldrlc. CDl>lllY ., Ot1n9t, In ,... County f~1· II V1Llt Av1., F-teln Vl llt'I'. t1te 1111~ lrlnt,.ron t lld l1114ftdl0 lloM 11'1 .. 1for1, tf '#1\ldl -1•1 ,...,,_ ACI flll lrt llGll l ulkllM, SIS N 1 r t It 01tld J111. ,., 1111. IKIJflCI ._rtv t ff' II "'ldt' 11 IOll .. 1: I m ' S. A C Ul<I I Mii~ ~. LIOll••ol HIEDLIY Lt '1LANC tlld Lil.A Lt o ...... (0\11\t't', 111 l l'lct ...... c .. 1. Y(lmWI Stf"'· "" nl. • n'I . Mtflllt M. LfONord ll.ANC, lntl PllCfflll .. Cot ti MtM. Mau, bf'-ll 1.t "'Ht !Olllt'I i nti on n..t 10th dtY ol ,Mtrcll, ltlt II ll•lt o1 C1Uk11'1111, Ortnttt C""nl'f': C•llforl'ILt . O.,.fl'lllt nttrtlt o1 llrl1lol Slrttl· .. llllldtt 1ht1 "°i~ ol .!::00 I 'c~( ,AjM. ,:: On l'tbrv.l'Y 11, 1t11 Mlort mt. Tht MOM t fld builn41l tcldrtu o1 ltot11 (07.0r .. sW.6/lli.0). ,,_,, tt wii Ch "" • • tc• 1 n '"~ • lo!Oftr'\f "utollc In tnd tor t1ld 11111, lllt ll'lltndld l•lfllflt" 1...i ll'lltl'>llld bt cont!rl,JCM!I lw 1r1dlltf tnd Ptvlntt "'"'"' "' llXNYtfl •.,or or 11~:.,:: Hrwfl•llV 111p11rM Mtt11\eW ~. L"'""rd O:tblor tr•· wllll -lltrlll ctmlfll Clll'Cftle ...., lht !urnlthll'ltl ol tllt I Vt l!Ml Ind Marth• H, LIONl•d lu!llWn to mt RlCHAit.o KASPER. n1 Norlfl 'TUI• ,_, •••••Id bttl. ttlll 2 brklt" lvHJ orl ··~·"': .. "'ti<•• ;:11: ~"" l\l~rdi lo bl tht Pt...alll *"°" n1mt1 1r1 1111 Or• C•Ufornl• to bt coni!rvctllCI. Nol l<• I ur lier t ven I · '' IWb-..:rlhld to tltt wllllln ln1tru11Wnl 1nd Th~I ,,,..llOt;..toOllll 11;0l'tr1Y Ptttll!lnl 11101 ,,.. ritul,... for tl'll 1111111 DI !llt •bovt Rtuilu!IOll 1!11 lht 1 let...i 1cknow'ed111C1 ll'lolr l~M:vttd lllt umt. hl,_10 11 cltiulbld In llM••I ,,. wo•k dtlttlbed Mrtln. cit SuotrYitoro 11 1t11chtd !'ltrt • t nCI {OFFICIAL St:Al) I U h d I ' Pltru 1Hclflc1tlon1 IN 1,..0111 lncorPol'tltd f11rt ln, Jt1n L. Jabil M•~,;!:..,'j ::,"': T~! cT.~~~ L':.,~TI:~~. tarmt jOI' blckll.,. thlt' tralect ctn only OATEO !hit 2nd dtY of 1"1bru1ry, N111ry .,ubll( • C1U!wnlt "" ' p 1 C 1 t.i CJOlt lnH 11 thl otflc• ef 111• Stilt lt11. •rtnc:lttl OlllCI Ill 1M°' "c~r'j'"l II llJO ltctl'll I, Ol I HlthWl'f' IEMl-r, .. IJbllc: Wortu ll11lkll"', I Y OltOER OF THI!: I OAltO OF Ortntt C°""ly •11• 1 °"' '· Stcrimtnt.. Ctllfornlt 1tlll ,,,_y bl SUPERVISOR$ Of OllANGE COUNTV, M~ Comml11lon lllfllfl d n",t..,,'""...,1:11~· ~hlfl ...:"' ::r,: -,, "" offl(U ., 1i.. '"'' HltllWtY CALtFOllNIA M1rcJ\ 1. ltn n.cr rt nl t r 1 t• I Entl,...r 11 So1er1..,.nt1, t!MI 1119 Ol1trld !SEAL) Publl•lltd Ortnttl COii! OtllY "110!, DI 1 HCl.lrltr lnlortol '''"""nl 1 Entlllffn I I l.OI Antelel Lin l'rtnclKO, W, E. ST JOHN ftbrutrY 12. lt, 2', a. M1rch S. 1t71 lnlu•Oed '° .. !t" consum,mlltd 1,1 11 1~ ltMI 1119 oritrld In Wfllcll 1119 work Counly (ltrk ind ••~lf!~lo Cl"' 32 .. 11 crtllc1 •I ... tmtl'c1 H,... ""' R" 1 ltv !I'd of rill! lotrCI ot S111>t ,.,l1or1 ct ------------~ 3611 w. '"' St .. L.,. A111111t1, C1llfoml1 1 T119 1 °"•rlmenl DI .,11blle wonu.. i.. O••ne• Cl\lnt'f, c1111ort1l1 '°°s!°' ,-:; o:;.·~:' r:.:: 1.!' ~·:i,,. p1fllfl, M:CflfHnct will\ Tiile \'I of "" CIVIi I Y Mtt.11 L. C11t1llr thl fallowlM t Odl!IClntl bu1lnttt 11tlfllll ltL11\ll Act DI I™ 1711 Sli t. 2521 ltMI 0-utv 1--------------·l,1111 tdltrnui 1.tttd "'° 11111 ••rllH lt'lt ltt11ul111-ol !hi O....rl"'enl or l"ubll1htCI 0t11191 Cot1I 011"' ~llnt NOTICE TO (ll'DITOIJ wllllln , ... 11\rff Vllrl l11t Piii lrf: c ..... ....,.ct (IJ C.l'.ll ..... ., II, l11Uld f'1bru1ry "· 1'71 U1·11 SUPEllDll COUllT DI' THI' By H id lntendtCI trt nsleror: NONE PllrtUtnl II 11H;11 Ad, lllrtbY 1101111•1 STATE 01' CAl.ll'OllNIA l'Dlt (ly ''" lnlt~ rl<lbtor: The f lt..,., ... blddlrt llltt " wm 111'fnn1!11111Y THE COUNTY DI' OltAHOI' 100 MonrD'llll coil• Meat lnoure 11111 llw c:onl•KI t nltrtd 11'110 LEGAL NOTICE NI. A..UUf O•lllCI Ftobr~lrT IS, ltn . ""'-"' lo 11111 tdv1rll1tmtnt w!H "'1-------------~ l't!llt DI. EMMI! M, CRITZ, 0.CflMOll. Hedley LilLtnc; 1w1rded IP Ille '-911 rt1P0<11lbl1 bidder HOTICE OI' lll.E IY LllN HOl.Dl'lll: NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN lo 1111 Lilt L•lll•nc wlll\plJI dl11:rlmlnatlan an 1111 t rOUllCI .. utlJUANT TD il'CTIONJ JMll olld c:l'tdll"" 1!11 tllt 1bov1 ntmld ClecK..,I 11.lcN rd ICtlHI' DI tlCf, colclr, "" ntllonll orlt ln, aJL CILlf'DllNIA CIVIL COOi. flltl 111 '"rsant fllYllll ct•l"'t 191ln1! '"~ Minimum wi1• r1lt1 lor 111!1 ,rolM:I Auction 11 10 bol flt '-! MorodtY Mtrdt Ille lllCI 01<ell1nt 1tt rt<llvlrtd ID !lit 1'1,1bllllltCI Ort /Hit Cwd Otlf'f' PllCll •• pr•ltnnlMCI lw lht Secr1l1ry DI I lt7! t' ii::t t L moson Gird.,,' Greve tfltm. Wlll'I Thi MCtll•rY WMKhtr•. Ill "'~"'"' 26. lt7l 411-11 L•bor •r• It! lorlll In !fie .... ,111 ,· Illa '1' t th ~r .i t ·(I) .. M • tllt <1Hlet al 1111 clerk of lllt •bov• PrD'lll1lon1. rr tt.e•• 11 1 dlll'trtt>CI 1 '" • 1 • · · · • t nlllllfd courl, .,, to trt1tnl !Mm. wllll LEGAL NOTICE bttwffn tilt minimum Witt ra!tl bo!Tho f,"~f>trlY.o'"J:;"OG~ldll~A~ ~~e: tll• neaHtrY vouclll•t. fa Tiit u~ ortdtlt rml11tC1 by lht Sttrtltrv DI L1bor' 'I' co • n•m · 11 dtrtltntCI 11 !!'It o"lc• ol hl1 AllOt'ntY, t JMI lllt ortvi lllnt Wiit r11t1 dt!1nnlntd f'tbrvt rY 21, lttl, I r.cl rt1l1ttrld wl! Crrll A. Wl)ton, HIJ Torrtnc• lloultv1rd, .,-4611' Ill' lht Otoi rlm111t ol Public Works tll1 Jock1¥ Club No. 686 001. TOl'r1nc:1, C1IUornl1 to50J. which 11 tht tlll.Tll'ICATE OJI I UllNlll for ilmiler cltulfkillon1 of llbor, thf Tht '?11'1 m••e w~• CHIJlll 1NG.1 t nd 11ltCt pl b1.tt!t1tll al !ht Ur.cltrtlt l'lllCI l'ICTITIDUI NAMI Co11triclor &nd 1111 1ubcontr1cfcrs tlla11 lfle coll 1 lift Wit ZENITH lllfQl!l1re!I In 111 m1tt1r1 l't•!tln1"9 to !flt ttltlt Tht unlltrtlOned Cloe• c1ttl!y 1ht ·11 PIV not Jin than th1 hit her Witt PWntr, Johll Ounc•n al Pl1no, Tt ••I. ot t11d dtc.otnl, wl!llln ' "'onlllt tlttr c-uctlno 1 builMH 11 1'7 'II' Rlvrnldt rtl•. lien h~tde" 1rt Gl!NI!: I!'· tM flr1I 1>11bllctllofl al tl\!1 nPlict. Orlvo, NtWl>Orl llttcll. Ctl!lt1ml1, ur\dtr Punuint fl;! ~ICll<>n 117G of thl LtbClr CHAMllLESS t nd GWEN CHAMllLE~S OtlH f"tbrueN ~. 1t11 lllt tlctlllous ll•m n1mt ct SURFSIOI! CD!le, ttte Dt P1rlmenl fltl t•ctrltlntCI C!'I IC181 Lama•cn. G1rdtn Gra¥•, (1Jrll• 0.Ptll PROFESSIONAL JCHOOl.S i nd 11111 11ld Ille t•ntrll Pflvt!lln9 r1!1 of w1~tl (lllfornl•. E111cutor Df !llt WU! llrm 11 composed ef tile tollowll'lt p1r1on, !~ lht county 1<1 whlcll lllt work 11 ilfl'l(ll1fll cf llt n 1• Of J1n111rY 1, LEGAL NOTICE DI !hi •boVt ntm.d dM:t!l'1!1 Wl'rote ntml In flJll trld p!I U! of r11ldl m:t to bo1 CICne, fo be 11 l11lllCI In !flt 1t71, II t?,161.60, B . . . p . Ch I ( . ht) h t .th . h' r f th . t p . Ch I 'II t k Cyrll A. Wt 11911, 11 ,, fellow•: ~rtrnent Pl Purine Work1, O!Yltl<>n CltuGe E. Youno Great r1ta1n s r 1nce ares rig C as Wl 111 c 1e o e r eg1n1cn • rmc e ares \VI a e 1u1 Twr•nc• ...... ,,,., u 911 M. auhltr. 1,:w skvl•rll. Lint, at Hl9hw•Y• Pllbllu!lon •nltlltd E•,ul~ Publl•h..i or1..oe C011t o..11v •1101 sold iers of RO)'al Reg iment of \Vales' 1st Battalion part in t he traditional St. Dav id's Leek Eating T•rr11W•. c1111•rn1• "50' N•w1><1rt 111eh, c111ID!'n11. m11n1 1en111 "''"AM G•n1r11 ~'"'11-F•br"'"' "· nn .us.n. Ttl: CtUl tn-6SJ1 UUI 711·1f11 Ot!ICI Ftbru1ry 10, ltn Int W••• A•ltl, dlttd Ftllr111rY. 1t71. in Osnabruck , Germany prior to mock battle the Ceremony. AtM•111• "' l'11M:~"' Llt l• M au1111r 011..i F•bru••Y 1 1911 · · · 't I I Publltlltd Or1no1 C1>11•I OtllY "liol Stitt 1111 c1111orn11. Or1n1e Cauntv: oEP.<.RTMiiNT 01' LEGAL NOTICE -_..'.:pCrCinCCCe:....Cj5:.___ac(_teCn_d_in~g,._P_a"y_tn__:g_a_,p_r_l_V_a_te_v_lS_l _OS_C_O_O_D_e ___________________________ 1 ,_,_~_o_•cNC':-::'o''c'c''c'c''c'="~'::;;;--'-,,__r_1 1 On Ftbru1ry 10, 1'71, bollort mt, PUllLIC WOlllCS IAll llt1 • NaltN Publl( In lllCI fer 111!1 lt•tt. OIVISION OF HIGHWAVS SUl'E•IOR cou•T Ill' THl' LEGAL NOTICE HrwntllY IPPttrtCI L1t !t M. l ulllt• J. A, LEGAARA STI TI: 01' CAl.ll'DllNIA FD• Spiro Affects Toys S1io·w1nobiling Also Sho·ws Influe nce NEii' YORK IAP) Sno"'°·mobiles and Spiro Agne w influenced a number of the new Jines being shov•n by t oy buyers from across I he country t his week. And the ne .,.: d olls o n d isplay at the 68lh annual American Toy Fair certainly 'A'eren't members of the \Vomen's L iberation m ovement . Snowmobiling, \Y h i c h has r ecorded an immens e growth in popularity during the past year or two, w as r epresented by everything fro m ~1atters S no ·Ber-IV . a steel snowmobile • toboggan • bob- sled that can carry four chilcf.. ren to J:ldon Industries' s nowmdb!V racing game, a n d i\fodel Product's 1·12 scale model of the Ski·Doo Nordic. The vice pn!sld ent. wearing a Superman outfit. is one of lhe latest puzzles f r om Gameophiles Un 11 mi t eo(j. There's a Spiro Agnew history game from Gabriel Industries and Agnew's picture is on one o f the hubcaps of the "Hard Hat Hauler." a car V.'ilh a chrome-plate hard hat t op, a fork-lift front end. g i a n t launch b asket and smoke· s tacked rear. California Gov. Ronald Reagan's likeness is o n the other r ight hubcap, ., .. :hi\e Democratic Se n s . E dmund S.. ~1uskie and E dward 1'.1. Kennedy adorn the wheels on the left. Ideal's ne w line of d olls Inc I u d e d battery.powered Bizzic Lizzie. who irons on a n ironing boa rd. runs a carpt>t s~·eeper and wields a feather d uster·smiling all the t im e . l n • A·minute T humbelina bangs her plastic cup on the tray of her high.chair to demand dinner, and Play 'N Jane pitches hors eshoes or balls onto a gameboard. Both also are by Ideal. Kenner brought out Crumpet. a b lue.eyed blonde doll whe pours tea and serves cookies. but broadened 1\ladcap Mollie 's talents to include skiing and s cooter r iding as well .as pushing a Computer Becomes Bartender CH ICAGO (UPI) Comment of a patron told she had just been served a computer·made martini: "A· ar.gh!'' Not so. say the master m ixer 's owners, the J olly Chef r e s taurant. R on Briskman. a proprietor, sa id the mac hine is fast. never gyps the customers an d eliminates spilled booze. Bes ides, he said, th e restaurant has been using the machine seeretly for four nlonlhs and nobody h a s complained. T he machine is n o t pa r l i cu I a r I y obvious. Basically. it looks like an overgrown cash r egister. v.•ith a panel of buttons labele d for 36 drinks and a spout a t the bottom. T w ist , Beiad, Pull shopping cart. Mattel's Sh oppin' Shery I comes complete with a r evolvin g chei.:koul counter and tiny cash register lo tote up her purc hases. Shindana Toys, which makes black d olls, introduced Kim, a white friend for its Nancy d oll, and a Flip \Vilson rag doll that features the comedian's friend. Geraldine, on lhe reverse side. \Vilson recorded 20 phrases for a voice box in the doll activated b y pulling a string. Skilcraft showed a macrame set that leaches the craft of creating fa b rics by tying knots, cand le-making set, and a machine that cuts, shapes, and polishes gem stones. Playart o( the United States decided to bring oul miniature reproductions of the posh R olls·Royce limousine 1nonths before the British automaker ran into rinanc ial trouble. Fly 'Em from Testor has a specia lly designe d noise reduction device w hi ch permits quiet backyard fly ing of the minipO\\'ered airplane. In the game field. Park Pl11s ties Co. introduce d "Couples." a role-playing game for malc·female couples, and promised a game called "Battle of the SeKes" would be offered by June. In a s peech opening the 1971 fair, Fred F . Erl! Jr., pres ident of th:? T o y Manufac!urers of America, sa id there currenlly v.·ere at least 140.000 different toys, games and d ecorations on !he market. and that each year approKimately 5,000 new items are introduced. Sophisticated torture rac k is applied to T ... 1011 1'ri.5tar jetliner in l .ockh eed test lab in l'alm dale. To tes t s trength of new jelliner over a li ~clime of :'lir service L?ckhced engineers bend, twi st and pull 1'riStar wilh 300 hydrau lic jacks 1 1nd I 700 electronic sensor s tied to a computer. Fatigue test "1111 u lti· mately cover the equivalent of 36.0-00 flights. 1------~-----------·lknown It 11'11 ID lit lht terton whoot Sll!e Mlollw1y Ert1lr>Hr TH• COUNTY 01' OllANOli •~tt n111W 11 1ub11:r Lbtcl lo t1tt wrtllln 1... Pub/1111111 O••nte Coat! Dilly l'llot. Ne. A_.UU Discotheque Rebuffed (l!llTll'ICATE 01' IUSINlll tlrurntnf Ind 1ckMWll6ttd 11\t t KK Uttd FtbrUIN 1' t l>CI Mtl'Ch !, 1'71 370-71 NOTICE DI' HEAlllNO 01' PETITION "ICTITIOUS NAM9 lt'lt ttl'l'WI. l'Olt l'll08ATI: 01' WILL AHO l'OR T~ undt rslt.,.d -· ct rl!l'f' M Is !OFFICIAL SEALJ LEGAL NOTICE Lf'TTl!llS TliTAMENTAIY conGuc'lflt I bl.ttln•11 t,I lMi S1nt1 ••bl H. (•Miii Elllll cf LOVINA E, GDOOICKS~N, Ant Avt<11J1, COlllt Miii, Ctlllomlt, Naltrv .. ubllc. Ct lllt>mll T·1l11t lkt LOVINA EMMA GOODICKSl!N, ullder lht trctlllOIJI firm nt mt ol HUMllN P rlnc!Ptl Offl<I In NDTICI: TD C•l'OITOllJ O.ct•1HI. MOTIVATION ACHI EVEMENTS Ori 1'19tCoi.rnly SUl'EllO• COltttT DI' THE NOTICI" 15 HF REBY GIVEN 111~1 111UMAC) trld tlll! MICI firm h Con\POlllH MY Commhtloll E•Plrtl iTATI! OF CAl.ll'DltNIA l'Dlt ll'NIC OF AMERICA NATIONAL TllUST or !ht tolle1wlr19 peroon, who•t nt mt StPI. U, lt12 ,.,00 ''°'''''-' '' •. ,, •.• ,,,,, .. ·-···-· I Publl•"-1 Or•no• Cllll OtllY .. llol THE CDU"TV DI' 0 .. ANO SAVINGS A .,. ... II~· B N •v '"' •• ·~ 1 1' Ne. A "2H lion~• t.inldnt 111oclAtlcn, II•• flltd rt followr Ff'brul rY !?, U, :M tJMI MlrCll !, Esltte of ETIENNE MATHERS tkl tlt<'eln t P!ll!lon /or Probtlt et Y e l VJlO Ge0r-o. F. Glltitrl, Jr., lKS Stntt 1t71 JIJ·fl ETIENNE UMIERT MA TH Ill S , Wiii 1nd tar luu•nct 1!11 L11t1r1 Tiii•· • r Ant Avt ... Coslt Mll1t, c..111, Ottt l!td. mtnleN to Plll!1Dn1r, rtltr.,.c1 Ill which Th N t n. h C 't Oitt(I f•':£=:, "F.lt~ltberl, Jr. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 1$ HEREBV GIVEN ta !ht 11 mad• tor turttlf'I' Pt•llcul1,., 1M e ewpor vcac 1 y crt11nor1 of lh• 11>Dve """tel dttede.,1 11111 "'' 11 ..... '"" t1lac• or toeerl"' I"* STATE 01" CALll'OllNIA. .. -VMS thll 111 11trson1 hiving cl•l"'1 ltllft!I .\lml l'lio! bftn Ml !Or M1rcll 1', 1'71, 11 C ·1 M d · bl t d OllANGE COUNTY: o• •"t•NO<< ' , ' " t file ounc1 on ay n1g urne 0, ,,,, .. ,_ '· 1971, ,. •• ,, mi. 1 c l:ll.Tl,.ICATI .. th• •• d 01ceci1n ••• r!l<lu r c t :lO '·"'·• ln 1111 c1111r1room DI O•oartm•~' ~ '• "' l'l(TITIOIJI NAME !hem, with IM nM:llltrv 'ICIUCti.n, ln No. 3 of H id c0<1rl, Al 7txl Cl~lc Ct "'"' down a reques t to increase NattN l'ub!lc In •nd tor H id sute, T1'lt und1r11wned oo cerflt't' Ill•~ •rt tht ottlc1 DI 1111 c11rk ol '~' 1tiovt orlve w111. In lh• Cltv of Stnll //4ne. . ttrtONllY 10011rld Gtor:.• ~· GllbtrT, eond\/Cllnt 1 bu•ln1u 11 TUI G1rllntfard 1nt111tCI courl, cir lo art1fnl thtm, Wl!h (tflfornli the seating capacity at popu· Jr~, known 1o m: ~ I I~ "[i;:l" Slrttl, C<11!1 Mell, Ctlllornl•, under /ht MCtHtrY voucharo, IO lht U~ OUtCI F·t~ru~"' 1! 1•11 WnMt n1mt 1 iu •er O t w " fht flclltlou• firm n1m1 ol R a. 0 d1r1l1ntd ~I 111 Nor!ll 9to1dw1y, S1n!I w. E. ST JOHN, lar Isadore's Restaurant after lnslr<1mlnl Ir.cl t cilnowltcl1td lie extt1Jltd ENTERPRISES 1nd th¥ !tld llrm It Ant, C1ttfaml1, whlcll 11 Ill• pltct Cnunlv Clerk . , , !ht 111'"' comPDltd ol lllt lollowlnt per10111, WhO,I ot bu1lntS1 C!'I Ille unG1rtl9ntC1 Ill t ll COOtCl•Y, JCHUMACHl:ll, CllL•MAN, Jrstenrng to nearby residents (OHl(ltl I•~' , • M 1 n1m11 1n tull •~d pl1c11 01 r••ld•oc• m•lt•rs 111r111n1nt to tll• '''-'• of MINYAllO 1 HOWAllD , Min' ft., Dr °" 111 11 toHPWI! 11ld <1Ktd1nt, wllt'lln lour "'°nlllt 1/ltr HI T-11 & C..,M.., llo-4 Spin tales Of VUigar Conduct Nat,"', '', 'o",',-c,i!\fornlt Ch1rlt1 S. Alm1, llll G1rllnttlo'<:t !ht !Trtl p11bltc1llon ol l~lt riotlct. o,1,.11, C1lllortll1 ttWI . Pr nc 11• Ct nn SI .. c.,,11 M111, Ct lll. H6J6, Anr'I 0 1l1d Ftbru•rY t, 1t71 Ttl· MJ-!111 and vandalis m by devotees t>f Or•1111• C011nly lNMIJ Alm1. 11'1 G••llntt!oro s1 .• Co111 M•••••fl Frtnc~. At1&n..,.1 hrr· ""l'llelllf' lhe d iscoth""Ue ~' T1'f'j;;;1on 1•111'" Mt11, Ctllr. H626 E•1culrl11 o1 tht E1t11t Publl1llllCI 'ottn11 co111 0111y •l•nt '"1 • PYblbhed ~•nit (ot1f O•llY Pllol Otltd F1bru1N \, ltn ol !lie """'~ ntmtCI dectele"I Ftbru•N 76, 11 ind Marth 4, 1tn "1·11 0 ' bbo Id h Ch .. rln S. Alm1 NO!L C, CONWAY ne ne1g r to l e Feb!v111 ~. 11. "' 1'. nn :n2.n Ann• Alm• Attor11ev 11 l.1w ·1 h k . h STiit of C1lllarnl1. Ottfllll CcunlY: 111 Nll"lfl ........ , CQUOCI e awo e one n 1g t LEGAL NOTICE On Ftb. 1, 1f71, bllcrt ....... Nc!AN llnlt Ant, Ctlllornll tun LEGAL NOTICE to see "a grr· I d ragged across Pubnc In '"" for t•'-l s1111, Ptr...,..11Y T11,,,,_, u1.1u1 "·4NH P>41tM lllPtl.-..1 Chtrlet S. Ainu 11111 A"nt Allln'llY fll' l:ltttlrll Cl'llTll'tC.l.Tt: 01' I UllNf'lt,. my driveway" and another Cl!llTtl'ICATI: 01' IVJINl:SJ Alms known "' mt I'll t.. "'' persoro1 Putltl1fltCI 0••"9t Co111 O•llY 1'1101 l'ICTITIOUS NAME l'ICTITIDUS JltAMI: wl!CI" fll"'tl 1r1 •ublcrlbod I'll Ille l't~utrv U, lt, U t r\d M••cll S. 'The UndtrtlonlCI do ctrllt't' lht'f' t rt reported repeated vandalism Tiit undtnlilH'CI dou ctrlltv ,,. 11 wllflln l111trvm1nt '"" 111Ctnow1te11te1 lhtY 1t7l J1i.11 conc:lvctlno • 11111111111 •I 6GS Atttn No, 10 a f('nCe jn front Of h JS concl1,1dlM I bl/llntll ti JM £. 11111 IXKUlfd lfW tlmt. ll, Str\11 Ant, C•tlh;lrt1ll . undl1' !he 11., c0111 MtH. Ct Ulornl1, '1'H u!ldtr {OFFICIAL SEAL) LEGAL NOTICE flclftloo.i1 firm nt mt el J lo J M.lllNE h ome . "'' tlc!lllDUI llnn nlflll of OONA'S llDY R. McC•rdle llld lt'l•t ••ICI llrm 11 '"""""' of A th Id I h tnd 11111 11111 firm It C<ll'l'l'°'H Df Nclt rv Publlc.C1Hlornt1 •·->N lh1 lollow!M Pf"'""' whMe n1rnn 111 no er woman to O er lfl tollawl per"'" wlH»t ntmt In Or•flllt Counh -1u11 1ne1 •l•cos of r111oe""' 1r1 11 children waking up to the 1u~t •<lei '"~ o1 rt•ld~na 11 ,, 1ot111W1: MY Comm1u1o11 E•1lr11 CIRT,',',',",,',: .. 0," N•AU,:~NISS follow•: p mn II I I N"" II un ., Jal\.. Howtnt Nlct y, Ull' l•rMI' sound s of obscenities shouted 0~~~'~..i:c,1~~j~.n'30. '""''' Publl1h11C1. or.,,.. co.11 O.llY j~~i' c~ucif,:;"';'\:::""'~ 1j:."1~0• ~°'!~ st .. w .. tm1n1t•r. Ra1>er1 Floyd'"'"' by \be patrons as they leave D1ttC1 Ftbru•rY 10, nn Ftbni•rT s, 11• "' 24 1•71 ' _ HWJ< .• l.itun1 ee1ch, c1111oni11, """'" b~:~ wF'::",~ \:ii Huntr.,.ton 9•1ell. · th I · b Eow1...i J. l'•m.r LEGAL NOTICE ttte fldltlo1.tt f!rm "¥'• ol THE DUTCH Joh H " H in e ear Y qiorruog o urs. s1111 of c 11Uorn11, or11111 Counl'f': ART GALLEllY i nd tfllt t1ld nnn Roi!rt ";'i:,d J:!°:~ Thomas Woodrulf former On Ft brut N 10, 1t71, bel'llrt nw, It comllCINd ol 1111 follf;W["9 Hl"San. ''''',. c ''' , 0 C . . ' I NoltN Public t11 11111 !or ttld S1•1•, P'>4n.1 whaH nlmt ln lull end oltU of ••1ldtnc1 • orn 1' tlrt<lt cun!y; assistant city at t. r n e y • tfrS<l"ltlly I PPttrtCI Edw1rCI J. P•mtf Cl:llTll'ICATI DI' IUSINl:SI II •• 1'111\owo: On l'ebrutry ,,, 1'71, bt1'0<1 ,., .. t. F W t know<\ ta "'' lo bo1 the Pl•lnn wl>o•• FICTITIOUS N.1.MI! Jollt nnt1 E .,111, lllD NtWHrl 111\"!I., • NcltN Public In •tld /or 1tld s1110. represen ing ar e S ni me 11 tubsc•l~ ta thP w!l~ln Tht uncltnlt ntd 00 ctrtllv .,,.., trt Ant 3 Cott• Mei• Cllll. PProo"•llY tDPttr!d Jolln How1rd NtcPY Services, Inc ... ow ners of the lnllrum1nl •nd •cknowlt<lttCI ht 111cut1d condud!flt • bv1ln11s •• 3l3] llrl1!cl D1tioe1'Ftb. '·HI!' •1111 Rati.rl Floyd JflJtt knttwn lo . !ht 11me.. SI .• Ca1t1 Mt11, Calllornt1. undtr !ht Jo/li nnet E. Pill me 10 be Ille Prr1on1 wllo1t ntmh n ights pot, argued tbat more (01'FIC1Al $1!ALJ /llclllau1 firm nlmt DI HOUSE OF STAT£ OF CALIFOlllNIA, t rt l~blcrlbtd In Ille Within ln1!r111r1t~I tha n adequate parking already e1rbtr1 J. $hP11Pt1r11 TERRY, 1ne1 1h1t 111e1 firm It comP<>•tCI ORANGE COUNTY: :~1.•cknowleclefd tf11y ••ecuttCI tl1t . , Nol1ry Pvbllc of Ill• lolltwlnf 1tr1an1, *hD1t ntmll on Ft brutrY '· ltJl, btlort ,..., I OF exists 1n the I sad ore's stue of c1111crn!• i., 1ut1 1nd Pltc• ot •••ld1nc1 1r1 Noll,.,. Public tn .,,., lo• 11ld s111e, c FICIAL SEAL! R be , R be E Le Prlnc1C11I O!flt t In 11 lollow1: Pt,.,0<11,ll' tHeartCI Jahi <1ne1 £. Piii MARY K. HENRY e U n S • eu n .. C Or1"01 County M1rv l OIJISI Et11wertti, 1 14 J known to ma lo bf "'' per1on w1Ho1e No!tN P~bllc • Ctllfornl1 complex and sa id Jsadore's My Commluton El!Pl•H Manrcwt1, (01t1 Mts1; (h1rlt1 E1rl ntmt 11 111b1crlbed lo lllt within In. Prlnclool OUltt 111 M•'f' U. ltn ElltwcrTll, 1'4$ Monro¥TI, Cosi. MHI tlrYment t nd ickncwltd11td hi 1x1cuttCI Oranot Co~nly actually provides s ufficient T·lnl1 . Dtlld Feb. 3, u11 •h• ''"''· Mv C<Ynml111on Exolrt1 Park.,ng W•.th"on •'ts O '' n Publl1hed Or•"9t c,,.,,1 OlllY P tlOI M1,rY l . Ell1worlll {OlllCll l Stall Publli~:· 'o';,',',", C·oo• ''''' ,,,., l'ebrutry U. 16 •r.cl Mt rCll S. 11, Clltrl•• E, Elt1worlh Mt rv 8tlh Morffln u " Property Jines. 1t1l JK.71 $1111 DI C1flfcrnl1, Or1ntt C01Jntv: Nolt N Public· C1lll1'rn11 l"ebrutrv '' I nd Mtrch J 11 Tt . • On Ft bru1rv J, 1'11, bttc'1! "''· a Prlftclp1I Ollkl fn "71 ' '31-tl \Voodruff s a id that parking LEGAL NOTICE NollrY Publ!C In •<Id tar ,.111 Slflp, Or1n11• CDYnh is shared b y adjacent stores P•ri<>n•llY •PP4!•rtd M•N l. e1 "I•• MY comm1 .. 1an ExPlre• LEGAL NOTICE P'4CISSI Ell1wortll j, Cll1rlt 1 Eorl lll1....,,.th Atrll 9, Un Pllot1------;;;;c;:O;-_:_:_:_: __ _ and offi~s. but the y are not ''''''''"' DI' I UJlNl:SI known 10 m• 10 lbt "'' HrtaM whose Publl111t11 Or•ntt• coa11 0111'1' IAll >OJt d . . bou ""'"'" ..,, 1ublcrlbtd to IM within l"tbN••• s. 12. ,,, 7,, 1t11 ~IC-71 HDTtc• '' open u r1ng the evening r s . •1cT1T1ou1 NAMI. initrvm.nt "'" t(kllDwledllld .,,,, ••· NOTJC '" CRE01To111 R ·d ls J I . d TM u!ldt r1l1ned CIO cerllh fhty •rt •CUled 1111 umt LEGAL r; IUPl!JllDlt COutlT DI' TN~ es1 en a so comp ame coondvcllnt • bu11ntH ti "· o . llo, (OFl'ICIAL SEA°Ll STATE 01' CAl.ll'OllNIA lhat cars w ould park on the "°' ScMllt'I L•o11111. Ctlllotnll, unllfr -M•N l11t~ MorlDI' CASI: NO. P·11* l'Dll THI! COUNTY 01' d d . llcllllQllf. llrm n1m• ol AMElllCAH Ncltrv Pub!lc·Ctllfarnl• Cl!•Tll'ICATI: 01' au11Nas1 OllANGI! street up an o wn Bayside WATl!ll lllEO co. '"" 111•1 s1ld firm PrlntlPl l Of/let Jn l'IC:TITIOUS fl l•M NAMI' N•. A·,IJH tff of !flt follPWI H IOOI a AJt ?Ml Ellt!r DP MAllY FRANCES lllOWN Drive. making it imposs ible II CDfTIPO M r ' Qrt"9t Counlf ,.. """''''''" Oo >•~•• ctrllfY tkt M.llllY FllANCES w,,,,.,,0 ,,' . wlla1e namn In full •rid t lt ces DI My Commf"lon E•PI•" "" v o .. '" ,. for them to find a place for riildtnct ,,, •• 1011ows: Aorll t , it71 1~11 thtY 1rr cal>Cl1.JC/ln1 • bui1nes1 Kt••.ct. ' Compaoy Or even tbem"lve' Tlrnothv W. JCM1. tll Mlr1mt r St.. Pu~llV•rO 0••"9• c .... ,t O.lly Ptlcl 11 co-.p1rln1r1 ti 30D6 Enltr11rist Str"I, NOTICE tS k£11EllV GIVEN 1., !flt ' ' LttUNI 8e1cfl. C•lllornl1. Ftb•UtrY !. n, "· 2,, 1911 212 11 Co1tA Mr••· C1Ulornl1 '11),, unc:ltr !tl1 crtdllort ol IM abli~t n1mfd <1ice<1tnt on 'A'eekend s. Archlr o . l•own. Jr., tl• Mlr1m1r tlctlltou1 11rm n1mt el llUTil!:llFIELO 1~•1 111 Pfr1on1 n1vlr111 c111m1 ••lln~t Iv d ff , , d St .. ltt unl lltlth. Ci lltornle. LEGAL NOTICE OAKS RANCH tn<I lntt 11,ld firm 11 lllt 1110 O:ttNirnf •re rt<iulred It 111, 00 rU ma1nla1ne the Vlclar G. llrPWn, tJI Mlr1m1r St., com-fl! el "" lollt1Wln• Pffl~I. w!w<t lhtm, with 1!11 /\ICtHt •y VOUt ht (I I res'.deots' had no more vested l•oun• ll••c~. c11l!o•nle. ntmo In 1uu •Ml •l•cts o1 reildonct 1111 Offlct 01 tht cl1r~ er "'' ,b.,.,: . . Oil.cl Ft bru•rv II, "II "·~M11 trt 11 1'll1ow1, to·wll tnfltltd courl, or 10 "'••tnl them wl!~ r ight lo the On Streel Park'ng '' II W J C•llTll'ICAT• 01' IUUNIJI, HV<llon ll S1tftll, 1111 SamtrH! tho noc1111"' \'Cluthtr'! • ' > • mot V · -I l'ICTIT!OUS HAME Lint , NtWPClrl llttcn. C111!ernl1 ""Cl•r1f1tnt d 11 tnt Diiier al '1111 Al! h ~ than do patrons Of the c;~r;: g: :::::~· Jt, Tn1 und1t1lgned dOlt ttrllfv llt !1 lllct~1'11 E Mc//4.d1m, l02 Or!ftwood , JOSEPH I, ANOE~SON &II N orz,t v t t ( Ito ! o c t tenctuctlno 1 bu1l<1t11 t i 70761 Hc~t!cwn Coror>t 011 Mi r, C11Uornl1 St., Su!11 607, S1nt1 ,l"1 ci irior ~111 res auran • SM!e Cll 11 rn '' rlnor oun,y: l.n f!Uflllnciton ll11cn Ctlllornl1 Undl• O•tld J1n. 16, tt11 wnlt~ J1 lh1 Dll<• o< ",,·.,,, o< ",.',· d . On Ftb•u•rY 11, ltn , bf ere me, ·• • · "" .. " He Offere to require &J1 NalArY Public In t rod ler ••1d 5!1tt, !h• lltllllau1 firm n1m• DI II. J. IN• Hud""' II. S1!!t\I Undt •1T9nltd In t ll "'ll!t'1 l>trltl/\l"t I . h 1 1 fd Tl lhT w Jene• TE•tOlllS t nd llltf 1ald llrm t1 campo1td lllcl\1r!I t:. McAdlm lo tne 111111 ot ••TO dtt•dent. wllhln cmp oyes Jn l C complex t o ~··~0i"'1ti •::::~ Jr mctncl vi'!lo• G' ol tht lollowlno ,,.rion, who11 n1me STATe: OF CALll'O!tNtA. !our mont111 1rter 1n1 llrl! Publltt tlo" Park ac ross Pac Hic Coast 8 '' ' ~ · to ' , ;~ br 1111 per1onS In 1u11 •nd 11t1u el rnkl1nc1 11 11 COUNTY OF ORANGE '" et 11111 nollct . ' • •own no*n m b rlbed 10 !ht follawt: 0/\ J1nY~N 76, 1t7l, lltlort mt, 1 Oa•ed l'ebruaN 27. 1,11 Highway and Said that WOUJd w~lt In~';"" •n:'!r.c1 1~,~~wledt.0 tney RudY J, Tro1cl1lr, )0161 Hopt!own NalfrY Public In 1nCI far 11ld County Th<Yna• o llrcwn f . I '"' n ni 1,1m Ln , Huntington ll•ttll. ind S!ttt 11ertan1llT IPttart<I Hud1on E•tcuror r ee a ppr 0 X I ffi ate Y 50 r:i~~:r:;t's~";'L'i o••tCI Ft b. 11, 1t71 Ft. S1llell t nd lllch1rd E. Mi;Adam of 1n~ Wiii of lh• t bove a d ditional spaces J Ruov J. Tra1cl1!r known to mt lo bt 1111 01ricn1 wl'to1e Named dt<..,tnt • Oorotlly W. CYC! $1111 (If (1lllornl1, Ortntl Caunlv: nl/"tl lrt 1UbHrlbed lo !ht w)lllln JOSEPH I ANOI!• Responding to a question b y Na117 ~u8:~rc·:~l'llrnl• On Febru1rv 11, 1'71, t11rort "''· 1n1trum1111 '"" 1cknowTltd11ee ta m• ... N, M•in St., sui:~:O, the counc·,1 the Plano'•ng 0"rtnc Pt c ~· , Nol•.., Public 111 1n11 for ••Id s1111. tflll 11>1v t x1cu1«1 the 11mt. ''"'' All•, C•tlt.mti. , r1no1 oun,. 1>1roon1ll"/' ,~...,1rtCI ltuch< J . Trt1cl1I• Wltn111 "'Y hind Ind 1111, Telr Jl1.,.ll Department staff reporte d Mv c;;n~:;~1"" 1·~1'" known I'll me lo t.i tht Hr"'" w11a11 !OFFICIAL SEAL! A1t1r1111 ,,,,. "'""''or Sf'PI, ' PH I 111m• 11 1ub1,rlbtd to tilt wllllln In· SH!ltLEV Y. CO•NVN P<1blllhld O lha~ Far Wes t h a d offered Pubtl•lltd Or•no• Cot1t oiny 0 ' il'rurntnt '"" ick.-ltelt>td ,,. 1xlC'llltd No!1N Public • c1ntornl1 F "' 16 r~r111e CH•! .d . h FtbrvtrT U, H t rld Mtn;h J, 12, ttlP ••m•. Orint• c oi.rnlY 1:11 ui ry Ir.cl Mt rch Pally I'll~! J, "· It, (.jl.Jl no new ev1 ence since t e 1tn >11.n IOFFICtAl. SEAL\ My comm1u1o11 Exol•n reques t was denied b y the JEAN L. JOBST •••ti 11. ,,,, I · . . LEGAL NOTICE Not1ry Publlc • c111tornl1 llOIEltTSDN, HOWSEll & CARLANO p anntng comm1ss1on. Prlnclo•t otnc1 111 All.,....Y• LEGAL NOTICE ~~~--~~~ I s adore's h a d sought to LIOAl. NDTICI' Or•ne• Counlv ,,., C•m•u• DrLv• boos l'OUNTAIN VAl.~•Y S(NOOL D!ITlllCT MY Comm1n!an l:~t!rn Jlt1.,.._1 ltHll, Ctl~rlllt '1Ul ••n FICTIDUS IUUNEil NAME ITATl:Ml:NT t the seating capacity NOTICI: INVITIMG l lOS Mtm'I J, ltn Ttl: $4 .. MM from 105 to 1-person NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN 1111! Pub!l1hed Ortntt Cllll Otlly Piiot P11bll1htd O•~ntt (Old OtllY ll'llet Tiii fo!low!n1 P•rton 11 llolnt l:twlfttl t O.li S. .,,, b&l rd ., Truil•tt ef !flt '"""'111n F•br1>1rv n, It, ,, 1nol M1rch !, J<tbru4n' J, 12, n, 16, 1'11 !7S.11 '" Woodruff said the Fire v1111y Scnool 0 11111e1., or1no1 ce.rnt't'. 1t11 n 1.11 OANA 1.1//4A1NA INN, l1111 CtMiit Department had PI RC e d Ct llloml1. wltt rte-1111 111!tCI bld1 VP LEGAL NOTICE Hlthw1v, D1n1 Point, Ca ll!. lo 2'00 o.m . Of\ lllt 1111 "'' of M1rdl, LEGAL NOTICE Rotllrt Euofll• Lennhtm, 31111 Cotd the OCCUpallC'y limit lit 182. 1111 ·,, '"' otllct DI 11ld 1chool dl1trlct, l'·l"' Hlol!w'1y. 01n1 Pol111. Ctllf Ventu1·a l\fen1.her Board J a il ed VENTURA I UP I l Form~r Ventura Co unt y Supervisor H. F . Robinson ha~ IDC tttCI ti Nu"'t..r Ont l.1t111Muo. LIM .... llff l'ICTITIDUJ IUllNl:ll Tlll1 lll11lnt1t IJ btlng ciindvc!td ..,. lcernt r DI Ntwl1!1d Ind Tt lbolrtl l'°""llln c •llTl,.ICATI: 0 1' I USIN•IS NAMI STATEll'.l'NT In ln<!IT!dutl, VII~¥. Ct lllar1111, f?IOI. II which tlmt l'tCTITIOUI NA.Ml ,, Th• follPWlnt Pff~ It Cloln1 by1lnn 1 , .. ,,,.~ .. 0~·1,,',".!',"',L_~:.","o· '' '' 11ld bldl wilt bol PU~llclY CIPtntCI 11111 Tht Ulllkf!IOllHI tlDel CtrllP\' llP It Fth" n ... -I V 1!11 rttd for <cnlrM:lll'l9 lo uor.clbll11 Ind C-lt(tlnt ' bu1!11111 11 .. 1 No. Co.11 '.IBLE MAINTENANCE COM•ANY, l'1lrutry ,6 •nd Mirth J, 11. !t, a1lnl two 1chool1. HWJ<, L1111n1 811cll, C1tltornl1, UnCltt :1'111 Ouppnt Ortve, lrvlfll', C1ll/1rr111. <Of·11 P••vtlllno w~t• r~•• 11 lo!Tow1: "'' fldlllous flnn .,•m• ol INTI.CORI Ad"'lnl1tr1tl1110 .CS Pt• hour; Nttllll (P1tllw1y I'll !ht Sun), 1111 lht! 1110 t'l'6'. LEGAL NOTICE '"" -tl••t .1• "' t1o11r1 Ap. lltm It compoltd C!'I 11\t fo!lo,,.lnt atrsont. l lcJ\1rd klll•rholr. 11JJ lltn'I Or!vt , cirtnll(tohla tvnll ·°' H r llour: l1~1!1t1 wllMt nimi In f\lll tnd DllCI el' resldl"'' L11un1 Betch. C1ll10t1111, '16SI. l--c:;;,;;;;;--;o-7'cc~~C:._ ,,J ppr 1>1111'1 V1c1ll..., .ID Ptr hour; h It tollowa: TM1 bu1ln1u It bollllt co11dvcttd b'r NOTICI! 01' aULK TllANSl'I!• l.ltt ln1ur1nc1 .10 11r houri l't•tmtn Wtlltr A. l.lml , 3fff Cl lta,rv AYt t n lr>!!!YIClu•I. NOTICE IS HEll!:llY GIVEN TO THB ""' hour 1bov• 1ourne¥mtfl rt!I ·" s,e11 Ol"o. CtHI. " Rlch•r-d Schltrllo!t CREDITORS OF Don Ch I 1 v 1 r1 0 .,..r houri S1nc:lbltit!no M.tf Ht ~our, O•lt'll Ftb,..,IN J, 1111 Publl1httf Orel'ltl Co11I 0t11Y PJIDI Tr1"1l1ro,I', 1111! I b~lk l••nii.r I; 11 r.clbl•tl1r 1wl~t 11191 17,U Pt• flour, Wtlltr A. llmt 'Mlrvt l'Y If, U t nol Mi re.fl j, 11, •bout hi bf mtdt by Tr1111ftror, wllest Jour111'1'm1n ...,,.y p1lnltr M.11 Plr Stitt of Ctlllomlt, orent1 Cou111'f': 1911 '"·71 llllslne11 •ddtt" 11 ISJ £. 111h SI-!, hour, IDU•IHIYmtn .,,,, 1WIP1111ttt On F1llru•rv '· ''"· llttor• mt, ' lft "'' Cl!V of (Ml• M•11. (OU.,.., been sentenced to one to 14 M.tt Hr hMI•. Nol•rv .. ubLlc In •nd IOI' H id ''"'· LEGAL N011CE ol Ort"11t , Sti lt of C1!1farn(1, tfld ve.ars in prison on six counts AH bid• ,,. to ~ 1n 1ccCll'd1N:• Ptrs01111t1 1nH1red w1111r A. l.lmt 111 ol wtro1t riuunen n111111 ,,,., • , with condition•, l111lrucl!en1 • n d •nown lo mr to !IP !ht f>tl'IDll wllolt .,'41SU Mklrentt u11<1 wltllln l'llrH v''" lt •t Of aCCi!ptlng $3,051 in br\beS. U1tc:lllC1tfan1 WM<l'I lro 1v•ll1bl, In n1me 11 IUblU!btCI lo 11\t ""'111\ln In· Cl'ltTl,ICATE 01' I USINl:SJ lllSI, '° tar I• •no*n lo Tr1n1f1t.;_ Super .,Or Court Judge Edw•ln lfl• dl•lrlct olllct II Ille 1ddrtu l l'rvment t rld t do_l_,,tld "' t•tcvltd l'ICTIT!OUS NAMI: 1'~ OLI!' ""•00NAl.0'S CHtCW:l!:N and llltrt lolort "'fnllo...... 1111 11m1. lt't' fie ! PIE HOU~E. IU £ 11th 51 Cet!t Beach denied probaUon and •Y OllOEll OF THE I OAllO !OFFICIAL SE.I.LI Tflt undf'lhtntCI dOH Ctrl I Me11, (1•llornl1, In . OEN"ltS .. YOUN<' , , 01' TllVSTE.ES, MIN 811!'1 Mor11111 tllflllucllnt 1 bullntu II llClll~ W. lrld IC .ITHER!NE L 0 YOUNG fl bt a motion for a new trial a t l'OUNTAtN VALLEY scHOOl. Not•N .,u1>1lc-C•t1teml• oc11n l'ron•. NrwNrT •f1cn. c 1111'11rn11, 1nd wi". Tron••t~H· wl'la • i::.,• 1 rid OlSTlllCT unclor 1111 !lcfltlOllS firm "lmt 1!11 AIJ NT t0drt1t I 1'» ' It I Nil the sentencing 1\iesday . The WILLIAM !. CllAME, ClElt lC 'ri~~.'1c=~ In MAllTHA'S 1cE CllEAM PARLOR •nd ,1,,.1111m Count¥ otw.0 C•not1•s "1'''' judge said, however he would OI' THI! 10A10 MY C011'1"'1u11n 1.u1rn "''1 11111 nrm •1 nmPOIM DI 111• c 1U16rn1i ., .,.. 1o11PW1:":r· n::1• ., • Pubtl1..,.. Orar191 Ctlfl Del" ~1101. ,.,,11 t , un lot1ewlrt1 ....-. whpM "'"" ln twit ""'' Pf'O~rt. 111 Trt M"' "{"r 1 ! "'' rt?COmmend that RoblnM>n be FHNlrY lt, 1'11 ""' l"tbru•N ''· l"vbll~ 0 r¥fl CHI! O•!IY .. llDI t nd llM:t DI rttldtnct It II !allow•: All llDC-In lrtdr n~(:'· 0-W ,'· I I n Ml 71 Jtrnn ll W1llf'tl' lUOO Tu1!111 M ""' 1 ' '11. """_...., released a ter strv ng one " · f'tbrulrv t. n. "·"' 1911 , ... ,. v111~, w0, 'No 19 T..inn. c11uarn11 !._, • ,""'1 01 • ••r111n 1 .. 1,ur•~t ... · • • ""' n111 nown ti OLE McOONALD'S )·ear LEGAL NOTlCE LEGAL NOTlCE D•tte1 l'•bru•N 11• 1911 CH1CK£M 1nc1 P1E HOUSE 1 Jt""t II , Wtl1tc• ~· l$l E II I nd OC:l lfd ---~=~-~~~=----1 -------:::-:::-------1 ------:~-------I Slt!t .i (1llfornlt . Or1no1 Counl'I': ol Co•l• ...;.,, ~cu~';:'~~" Ill• Cir. LEGAL NOTICE l'·J711 I' 1111 On F1bru1rv 11, lt)J, blfc•t mt , cf Clll11'rnl•.' •'ld 11111 1~~tr•t~ Sttll .. ICTITlllUS fUUN•IS l'l(fl'10UJ I U I IN I: SS NAM• I NDtt N PubUc I., 1nd for stld Sltlt, bulk tr1nifer w!ll bf Crl'l'lumn:!t!:"I= ,..,,.. NA.ME STATIMl:"T STAT•M•NT Hr-HY IPPll•llCI Jt ....... w1111c1 Of '""' Mllnll•• tilt tlfl di ol M ... l'l(TITIOUS a US t N 1: IS JltAMI Tiit IOllOWllll "trfOrl Is dolflf llUlllltU Tiit foll .. lllt ,_non II ClclM llN1lt1CH knOWll II m. I'll be lt'lt lf•Jen wl'IM! lt11, tllrouth f:tcrew N '1 71"11J~r J JTATl'Ml:NT tt: 1,1 n1rnt It 11111KrlbllCI It 11'11 wltnln 11 !ht Kr G 1 o. ' Tiit followlno •erMnl 1,.. Clclllt K!MPLllt .. SYCH!.l.Tll!C MEOIC.l.l. ltOlllEllT tillllG lo ASSOC:IATEI, 43(111 lnslr\lfT\tfll Ind tc\nowltdtftl flt f~tculld Mtu l~incri:' ot 'S!;ur;:~t ~~~llh~ ~Mii bt.ttlllHI II: OllDU .. , olOO Nrw11ort Ctllltf Orlvt, (1111tut Orlvt, Sullt 641, Now-I llttch, Ille lltM. lllintr II 1'6 E Ill~ $tr I 1 1 a;,:: A·D ltENTALS, ltof NtwlDOJ1 ll~d.. Ntw_.1 Btlc~. Ctlllarnlt . (11llornl1. {OFFICIAL iEALI Cit< or (Ml• M~ll, Coll!I! ft i 0~ (nt1• M•>t -In ICfMPIPf, M.0 . 101' TUl!l11, llollr'rl N. C:rtlf , 2012J Stll!t An' Att.I H. (11'11!111 Stt!• el (tlllo•~il , o r••• J1"'t1 J, (;r1ut r & Vt lo!"!t Gtt\111', Nl ... ,,.,I lt1cll. C1lllornl1, ATt n111, S1nl1 A~I Nollrv Public, C•lllarflll Of!tll Ft~u~"' ·,, lt71 1(18 0511rt • L11 .. 1'°""1111'1 Vl lltY. (1111, T~lt tN1lntu !1 bel/\Q torMl~c!fd bY T~ll bu5lnt u It btlno (Ol\Oll(ttd by "'lncTat l Olflct In 01nnli •cunt Thi\ bu1lntn 11 btlno COMll(ltd by •n lrld!~ldu•L t n lndfTIOllll 0•1n1r C&IJ"IY T11n1•~,., t n l""lvl~~·I (Hu1bl "<f 11111 WINI Irwin IC•moltr, M.D. Jl:obftl N. Grt lt My Cammln lon -=~~lrtt Ktl~trlnt L 0 'f0t.tnt1 V~IOft, Q,lllr'f .. ubll1hld Orl"9t (Mii Dilly ,.1191 .. wbll1flM Otlntl Cold 011ly .. llol S~111Jmber U, ltn . Tr1n1lrttt ' PubtltlltG Or1no1 (Ofll DtrtY .. llfllt 1'1bnlli,y 11, H 1114 Mtr<" J, U, ,_.,_,...,,. I~ U, J6, tlld M1rcJ\ S. 101 ll'ubllthld OttnM (Olli 0111~ l llDI. Putll!t~ed 0•11111 Cotil 0.!IY ~let '•bf\ltr~ 11, 11, 7t & M1rcfl s. "11 m.n "" J7f.71 ~).11 Ftllrvtrv If, N . Ml•(.11 I. n. 1'11 a.t-71 "•~ru1N n, u11 ,,._,. ; f'r lday, Ftbruary 26. 1971 DAILY PILOT j J 28 Year Fa1nily Reunion British Pilots Called Alcoholics LONDON (AP) -Britain's Pilots' v.'ives, he declared, n1arried to a pilot for 23 years, Pilots flew into turbulence last were often unable to ~t used agreed. week on the win.gs or a report to the irregular life-and "You naturally get jealous by a government physician glamorous competition from about t he young U1at hl'o out of every 100 airline stewardesses. stewardtsses," she said. ''But air crewn1en are alcoholics. Mrs. Margo Br Isl ow , you ha\•e got to live with It." C1pt. John Rlchardloo, vice · chairman of the Brttilh pilotJ group, said Bennett's remarks were i rresponsible and unscientific. STOCKTON (AP) -Two brothers who were reunited last week 28 years alter they \Vere abandoned to carnival workers may have located their younger sister. And Dr. Geoffrey Bennett. -------------------------------- chief medical officer at the Barbara Hoogerhyde, 31, or Grand Rapids, Mich,. talked by telephone Tuesday with Frank Delano Johnson, 35, of Stockton after reading of his reunion last week with John Robert Harl , 33. ' F'rank said Mrs. Hoogerhyde recalled having tv.•o oldrr brothers when her family split up alter herralher's death. ''Her experi~ has many parallels with ours," Frank said. "We wUI do what v.•e can 10 check ;1 o"' 1h''"sh R·isl~y Nap l't>Urt records." . . -- Frank traced his brother . Gls are reputed to be able to sleep anyplace. This hellcoptcr crewman has sc~ John Hart. originally named lected a spot near the business end of a rockcL pod attached to a helicopter .. George Dewey Johnson, after to take a nap. Sleep tight. obtaining a court order to ------=---'~::...--------------------- check confidential adoption records in Stockton a "d Sacramento. Frank said their molher abandoned her children in Stockton in 1943 out or desperation after their rather died or tuberculosis. Twi11s~ Dad OK Now He said their mother first gave away their sister, then aged 3. Heart Surger y A Success for Family }Vii Deparlment of 1'tade and Industry, also said pilots who fly after a row with their wives may be endangering lhe li\'es of their passe ngers. Benneu said he believes 40 percent of middle-aged pilots are bat t 1 in g continually against stress. some cf then1 bt.-cause cf domestic crises. The air storm began when Bennett told a Guild of Air Pilols and N a v i g a tors ' conference : "The a i r I i n e industry has n1-0re problems with alcohol than most." He blamed boredon1. duly· free liquor and the extrovert charact'.!r or the coun try's 6.UOO air crewmen who were "keen social drinkers." Airline captains at London's l leathrow Airport retorted thhat Bennett should name the alcoholics if he knew them. •·1r they are flying they C'ould be dangerous,'' said a senior British 0 v e r s e a s Air"·ays Corp. Captain. "I've been rlying for 20 years and I reckon that if I had an alcoholic on the flight deck it \vouldn 'l take me long to fin cl cut ." h 0.W.. Ciauntyt' San Francisco $18;Sacramento; Sil-a Tiiis SllN!Syau ~ San Diego $8(all include tax). Mor;),;~ rauncll trip CD S.F. than any other airl ine. PSAllVa JeU a llft. John grew up with foster families in the Los Angeles area and Frank with foster parents in Richmond, Sacramento. and Oakland. John was adopted when he \1•as 9 and renamed John ti.1ichael Brief and his 18- month-0ld twins have a good deal in common. They know v.·hat it's like to receive a reprieve from death. l that Bennett should name t.hel ··;===============================;:; heavy drinkers and overlJ the vears a few have been dismissed." Robert Hart. Johnson no11· is manager or a Stockton lumber yard and Hart controller of a Los Angeles car oil filter company. The British Airline Pilots' Association \Vhich is expected to 1nake a formal complaint, said in a statement. ''\\re have had protests pouring in about Dr. Bennelt's remarks." The brothers are searching now for their mother, Grace, who was 27 when she abandoned them. The brothers had no clues before Mrs. Jioogerhyde's call on what might have happened to their Michael, a salesman (rom Huntington Beach, and his son, Garrell, and daughter, Kam, were all born \Vilh a congenital heart defect that could have snuffed out their lives. Advances in surgery are responsible for keeping them alive today. 'Vhen Michael was a Ii"=,,. • A British European Airways capt3in asserted: '"About 99 .9 percent'' of all air crews stick rigidly to the rule of no drinking fQr 12 hours before a flight-and any pilol or first officer v.•ho breaks the nile is liable to imn1ediate dis- 1nissa1. youngster his condition. called "Patent Ductus Arteriosus." was considered inoperable. In , fact. he v;as expected to die ~.· sister. in his early teens. r ~ The defect is caused by an r· open passageway between the two major blood vessels-the pulmonary artery and the aorta. Everyone is born with thls passageway open, but normally it closes a few weeks after birth. If this doesn"t happen , the heart has to v.·ork harder in pumping blood, often causing a child's growth lo be slowed. \i:.' """"' '"There are a lot of pilots v.·ho drink quite solidly v.·hen l they are on the ground and 011 lca\'e, But \\'e are all aware of the strict medicals \Ve have to lake every few months."' Mike was seven before research, made possible by public contributions to the 3 HEART SURGERY VETERANS ENJOY LIFE Twins Garrett and Kam With Father, Michael Brief Bennell ""as not available for comm en l . But a spokesman for the department of trade emphasized he did not say that 2 percent of air crews drink on duty. lie added: "There are strict medical checks to prevent this / sort of thing." Piel\: Your Own 'Oscar' Wit1ners Heart Fund, produced the faith in the surgeons, having Bennett's report en pilots be [h h ·1 h. If " ·d stress and strain, with his surgical technique that made en roug i imse , sa1 disciosurcs on domestic tiffs a normal life possible for him. 11 rs. Mickey Brief. and their affects on fliers He \1·as one of the first lo She \l'ill be giving thanks also was made at the pilots receive surgery of th is kind for the lives or her famil y \1•hen he entered Children's this week by being one of and navigators' conference. l·lospital, Los Ange les, in 1950. more than 11,000 walkers who "Fron1 a safety point of will be calling on residents view it Is clear that what ··1 had to go to the doctor of Orange Cowity for comes to the surface is only eve ry month \\'hen 1 \vas a contributions to the Hearl the tip or the Iceberg." he kid.'' says !\Iil'hne!, now 27. said. "lie ll'Ould lake an EKG =F::-"-:rnl=·=-----=================11 ( clcttrocardiogr ,\nl) and say, '\Veil, come hack in a month. Jr corrective surgery devel oped ... ' " February Service Specials 111e sa me affliction sought home the f;unily on 9881 Silver Slrand Drive Y.hcn it v.as 1 disco1·crcd in (;nrrctt at the age of three 11·ecks. -------- The DA ILY PELOT. i11 cooperation with Buena Park's lifoviela nd ivax Museum. offers readers a c/1a11cc lo porli· cipa.t.e in 11ati0'1twide balloting to select popular 1oi111ters in the "Oscar Derby." \Vee k's vacatio11 for t.wo in "!tfexico City or 11onol11lu 011d a place of honor at the Stars' Hall of Fame Awards Ba11quet in 11ollywood await the iwtiO'tlal 1oinner. Vote now by filling out and clipping out tllis ballot: Revolutio110'Y new op.-•otionol m('thod• ml.'an O•onge Counly'1 No. 1 Ll11col!'I Me•cury d<'olcr no .. offt .. , locto•y aurhoriIC'd •<'•· •h;.c at prices compou1blr to '"o'" ch<>•q<'d by ><·•vice •to1 io~1 a11d other non·1pccioli:<'d f<'polf Ct·n••·" St'r~icc by appoint- ment saYei rou furthl'r t•rnr ond mon•·v ~lark an "X'' in the box \\'hich appears in front of your selection. Vote for only one person or film in each category. J>Jea se be sure to complete the 25-Y.•ord statement at the end of the ballot and fill in you r name, address and phone number so you 1 can be contacted if you win the prize trip and ban- quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (in person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. on Monday, March 29. Best Aelor 0 MELV''N DOUGLAS for "I Neve r Sang For ~Iy Father" 0 JAMES EARL JONES for "The Great White Hope" [1 JACr< NICl·IOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" ['! R''AN O'NE . .\I. for "Love Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCOTI for "Patton" Be•I Actre•• 0 JANE ALEXANDER for "The Great White J1ope" Doctors 1v<1nlcd to wait until he 11•as a year old lo corrccl the dcf('ct. but when he v.•as four 1nontlls old his heart bci::an to fail and he 1\'as taken to Children's Hospital. Orange for irnn1cdiare surgery. The operation 11·as performed jusll in lime. Kam's l'Ondilion 1vas nutj discovered until soon after hc , bro!her came ho1ne from th e• ho spital, but she was able tol v.·ait a full year. Sho rtl y afler her birthday, she beca me the third member of the family ! to have hear! surg<'ry. '"Mike v.·as 1:1 Rock ofl Gibraltar durinA the whole l experience, Ile had so much REG. $2.50 LUBE 99' $'i.5i lnclvde, ,II 1e1vic11 of no•mftl b.000 mil• body lube, CALL fOR APPOINTMENT TODAY! REG. $13.50 999 y., Sno $3.51 FRONT INO ALIGNMINT lndud11 compl1l1 11li9nm1nl pl~t t l11 •nd bra~• in1pa~tio~ CAll FOR APPOINTMINT TODAY! SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 NO. •~STIN AVE •• SANTA ANA 547-0843 "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS"' Bib's ••• BALBOA ISLAND'S LOVELIEST NEW SHOP. I 10°/o DISCOUNT Fr iday, Saturday & Sunday A Special 10 '}'0 Dis count Will Be Given On Any Item With The Presentation Of This Ad. Bib'1 , , , now open with be•utiful, FIELDCREST Bath and Be•ch Tow eh. GIFTS GALORE ..• yooll find just the right thing! CANDLES . , , our custom m•de candles are the pret. tiest you've 5een. I • 307 MARINE AVENUE, BALBOA ISLAND f lN AlCADE~1 1 675-2418 ... Mond1y Through Thursday lO a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Frld1y & Saturday 10 a.m .• 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. -S p.m. • 0 GLJ-:NDA J1\CKSON for "\Vomen In Love" 0 ALI MAC GRAW for "Love Story" C SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary ol A 1-Iousewifc" Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You : Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Best lllolimt l'iel11re of 1910 [1 '"AIRPORT'" (Universal) 0 "'FIVE EASY PIECES'" !Columbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" /Paramount\ ri HM•A•S•H" i20th Century F'ox) C '"PATION'" (20th Century Fox) WHY I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25 words or Jess): ..•...............•..••.•.. .... ' .......... ' .................. ' ... . ' ....... ' .......... ' ........ ' ... ' .. ' .. . ... ' ............ ' ... ' ' ..... ''' '.' ..... . Name ..........•..•.•.... Phone .•.••••• Street Address ...•.•••••.........••••••• City ........................ Zip .......• ------------------ all ballot to : "Osc:ar", c:/o DAILY PILOT, O lo1 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 ti MAIN OFFJCI!!: 9th & HUI, Los Angeles • 623·1351 WILSHIRE It GRAMERCY PLACE:3933 Wl11hlr• Blvd., LA.• 388·1265 LA. CIVIC CENTER: 2nd & Broadway • 626-1102 ti-HUNTINGTON BEACH: 91 Hunllngton Center• (714) 897·1047 SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY: 1905 N. Main St.• (714) 547-1257 1:SAHTA MONICA: 718 Wilshll'I Blvd.• 393--0746 t:SAN PEDRO: 10th & Pacific • 831·2341 t:WESTCOVINA! Eastland Shopping Cir.• 331·1201 'ii' PANORAMA CITY: 8616 Van NU)'1Blvd.•892·1171 t:TARZANA: 18751 Ventura Boulevard • 34$-88 I 4 P LONG BEACH: 3rd & locutl • 437·7'8t 1t ~n &mlrUys -9 1m lo 1 Pfll Dtlly Hlus-t 1111 lo 4 plll ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION 67k lnsidem Club With a $2,500 balance in you r 1avlng1 account, you are ellgible lo become a member. Sub1t1nllal aavlng1are avallablewhen purchasing meny ltema lncludlng automoblle1, furniture, appliances, jewelry. Plus many free services -money ord1r1, aafe deposit box.., 9tc. .'' 'G . COAST I~ _ru~s~UTHERN FEDERAL SAVING~- . ' . Highest Prevailing Rates: COMl'OUNDID DAILY AND PAID QUAJITIRLY.• 5.00•10.5,13 "lo P1t1book; No Minimum. 5.25 °1°-5.390/o Thlff Month Certificate; No Minimum. 5.75°/0.5,92•.r.- On•YearCertlflcate: S1,000 Minimum. 6.00°1•-6.18"1• Two-Ye1r Certificate; $5,000 Minimum. •Etttcllve Annual Eamlr>p • INSURANCE TO s20,ooo I ! J 2 DAJL Y PILOT Lead• Colleagues Jack L. Becknell o! Cost.a Mesa has been elected president o( the Los Angeles Chap- ter of the :\merican Institute of Landscape Architects. QUAKE ... !Continued Frnm Page II resrrvoirs beyond repair - finAlly is off the v.·ater wagon. For nine days after the quake, up to 37 v•ater trucks \\'ere supplying city residents with drinking water, poured into jugs, plastic t r a s h baskets. buckets, anything that y,·ould hold it. The last drought area. in the citv's northwest section. J!:Ol teinporary lines I a s I Sunday. Residents there have to run hoses from the lines info their homes if they want water without going outside for it. Crews working around the clock have put in pe rmanent new water lines throughout the rest of the city. Lawns and shrub s throughout San Fernando are turn ing brown. but police are ;isking rcsidenl s they see "'al ering !heir lawns lo stop . .. The whole city's stilt on a diminished waler supply and "'e're still asking people to conserve "''aler ." says Joe Comstock. assistant publiC' >,1.·orks director. ''\Ve 're also asking people not lo wash their clothes here -the system can't handle it." The city won't fix its damaged streets and curbs rij!ht away. ··Geologists recommended we t~y this about five mqnlh~ because the groU11d's still moving s Ii g ht I Y , ' ' Comstock says. How long will it be before San Fernando is as it was before lhe quake! Comstock offers fl glum guess : "It'll be at lensl one yea r." Six Red Cros~ centers to provide emergency cash, food and housing to valley residents still ere in operation: 10,500 familie s have been served end officials expect to help 2.~ more . .. \Ve th ink they're over the >,1.·orst of ii." says Jim Kalivas. e Red Cross oHicial, who estimates nearl y $900,000 has been spent helping quake victims. including 61~ fam ilies still in emergency housing such as hotels or motels. \.11s Angeles officia ls report 11 group of con artists posing .as "structural engineers" or "inspe~tors" are prow 11 n g Sylmar, offering to check dama ged homes for $15 to $25. The city provides such service "'ilhout charge. Ont. 60-yrar-old resident . diss atisfied with the progress of two workers repairing his quake-OamaRed home , wenl berserk. ilc attacked them "''ith a meat c I ea ve r , threatened one "''ilh a shotgun. and dived out of a second floor window lo his death when the police arrived. But the children of ~1r. and ~1rs. Ed Rossback pretty well typify the valley's slo,,.· return lo normal , even though their trileve1 home in Sylmar "''as badly damaged in the quake. Mrs. Rossback I e u g he d about it , while helping her brother-in-law, Ray Boylais, clear away rubble in the living room. She sa id her four childre n are getting blase about quakes. "They just said. 'Oh. is that anoth er one?' when we got en aftershock here I a s l Saturday," she said. Sunset Boy H eads Class A former Viking' of the Year at Marina High School Is now prukte:rrt (If the junior clas!I at Whittler College. oNrman A. Kanold, 20. son nf Or. and Mr1. J. Robert Soules. Sun.et Stach, won the office in a reetnt campus tlectinn. Kannld wa1 lit:nior class president at Marin11 In 1968 and named the school's Viking ol U)e Year for hill leadership quallties. Al Whittier he Is ,rudyinr pollUc1l &elence. Cabinet Merger Considered • Ill Washington By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) When Sen ate Democra tic Leader Mike Mansfield "'·as asked what would become of President Nixon 's plan to r eorgan ize cabinet de partments, he suggested wai ting to hear fro m the lobbyists. The reply may have seemed cynical to &Orne, but the canny Montanan actually w a s recogniJ!ing that while the President might be the bos.1 of the-12 executive branch dt>parlments, he Is not their ownrr. The departments, 1 i k e Congress m en, have constituents. \\1hile all are supl)9sed to serve the best interests of the public at large, the. special interests whose daily operations a.re affected by departmental actions feel they have the biggest slake in their organization. And the lobbyists Mansfield spoke about are the voices of those Int e rests in Washington. Nixon's proposal to merge seven existing departments into four new ooes dealing with natural resources, human r esources , community development and economic development seems to make good sense. Further, the Idea has been tested: several states and cities already h ave organlud their o p e r a t i n g departmentll lnto s i m i I a r categories. BU:t there l.!I more lhan good sense and precedent to be laken into accoU11t i n predicting the outcome of the reorganization proposal. The view taken by the special interes~ -organizations like the Farm Bureau Federation and Farmers Union which now deal with the Agriculture Department and g i m i I a r groups in the other agencies -will be vital. There is another power center in Washington that will be involved in the reorganization question -the bureaucracy. But the civil servants who really run the government can't come out in the open to fight the President (or Congress), and without the freedom to argue which the lobbies have, the bureaucrats will be somewhat bobbled. uni on member1 a nd A r gum en ts for the businessmen Jumpc-d together reorganization, sketched by In an economic development Nixon, focused mainly on the department would lose the advantages of putting all prestige and advocacy tha t government activities In the comes with separate labor and same general field into the commerce cabinet seats. sa me d e p a r t m e n t . The ;:-==--"-====-========. arguments against it, while not yet fully in the open, are obvious: farmer!! would lose influence in a na t ural resources agency compared with their clout In agriculture: LOCA L No oth1r 111w1p1p1r till• \IOU 1T1or1, IYfty d1y, 1bout wh11'1 'i1 0i119 011 in th1 Gr11l1r OrG1191 Co11t th111 th1 DAILY PILOT, ShOrty' s LESS THAR TUBHEB PROPANE TANK Sur• f Yl rybodf UNI lh•m for tb1h lorch11, but al10 ll.111 lor 1!0•11, Janl1m1. and camping 1lul!. Coa••r1ion kits Gl'allabl1, 10 FOOT BAIN GUTI'ER That ain't o 1ni.ok1 cloud up th1r1 on lb1 horl.~11. th1 ratn a in't OYt r y1t. "° protlci a11ai11.11 .oU ero•lon CIDd WI ! n1eli1. Don't flash folding money, the help gets too excited. Tb• und•r-a-bui::k deal1 ar. good thru Mari::h 3, 1971. uni••• H•rkf and Sol buf tb•rri all up lint (.,.ouldth.y rKll~ - 79+ ' ' CLEAR MIBROB mE ThJ1 Js ao low JI look1 llb a .i..,rh1t lo••· hut d01t't wll!.t I« -.-n• to b et ov.t. INr -,b.tod~. FURNACE FILTERS J1.berglcn1 bod.f. all tb1 popular al .... And -ao urr.populcrr nollodr'• .,. ... a1Ud !hi m out. VERT COVERS e TVBUBITEAB ANTENNA liECOBATOB FOURDATIOK • ,. ., JI th• laDCJ OM that cam• LoY• that d1eoralor. Arou11d .• wUb 1M Mt Josi a n ear.1hl1 h1r1 •Y"'flhlng but the 21141 gi t .nil being tb11:11w1 la cltc1r1r. ~~:,;: ;'l:;,~~yhow.tho pdoo I• ·~ ~.h. ,. ... 4\l _t q•i<ltJ + EA. . I .. SPRAY PAINT A BUCK f .. .. . ~ •' . ·. ~~~ You 'RE !"-A IGo.iE 3 FOOT ., SHADE W•'J1 .... I ll Cut lb• thi11g1 let •h• for you, Irie, You ·~ , .. , ........,,,.,.·_, . IEA. bring lh• tr11<11urerri11111, CM y .-cr1tcrry'1 1:111<11Urlll111111 arl 3'-24-;J6. lNt lD. th• ww11g ord.-r.) JOHRSONS CREW BATHROOM CLEANER sa~ N1w formula 11 lo1!1r. 1C1tl1r way to cllfCl!I. c:;nd di1inJ1et bathroom 111rfoc11. Won't acrotch, d11troy1 1taph, 1tr1p. pi-.Y1nt1 mold, mlld1w and 101. 6 FOOT CEDAR GRAPE ST.AKES Maki 1w1ll f1nc11. Thi kind that •only look bltl1r 01 lh1 yeart go by (unlll en• day, =d tb•a thlf turn ~·11:L TWO COPING SAWS WITH BLADES f or you handy on11, W• glY• two ol l 'f'erythlng h1r1 · b owing you'll break lh• en• IA th• llrt:l 10 11eond1, SJ4 ~+-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-T-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 3 OB4 INCH DBYEB VERT 87+ Sorri• ol 7011. p-pl• crH 1Hll mold.nv tM hou1• and ;arev• muggr. P11I a Yin! on 1h1 dry1r cmd your ldd1 will quU goln!J "quack qum:k." BURGLAR PROOF WINDOW LOCKS Cheap. but •ll1etlYI on doublt bung Kllh window•. Yoll can ffl 1h1ra tn any OP1nl11g 47.t • JODSOR'S FUTURE Toa ... II I•~ 11ore. but eot fot thl• prtc ... Wlln Mr. Jolaa-git• the 'Word back In Jh1cta .. •• 'll catcll II. 50 LB. SCALE lo cb1elr ••lgh11 for tl1• li1ek ol 11. Sony, w1 don't hn. • 1\11 big 11tOUgh to ••l;b tO. butchlf'1 tbv.mb. SJ+ PORCH LITE l 11111 lbl 1 on1. 11 d01111't look llk• any 99c r ....... , ·-n., 1'ou could J'llf 4.H and not fM I fO\l Wl f'I lolr1n. Glm GLAD BULBS Greg Smid!• lq'• 1h111 are hl<l'utll11I G!ld r1C11ly bloom. {What d011 h• know? H1 1l-p1 ell day and com11 0111 only wb1n th•r•• a hill moon!) • . • { • I 6men BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 ... ,,.t. l'tM\lll'Y 2l. lf11 • .. ... IJ Buying Tips Spur Ecology \Valking and talking ecology, members of the Laguna Niguel 'Voma n's Cl ub are spreading the \vord that ecology begins at home. Underlining the fact that the housewife has control through buying power, :fi.Irs. Jack Weber and her active ecology committee members began their campaign \vith a \V alk·Not·Talk Ecology Day. ?\.lore than 350 residents turned out lo clean up more than two mil es of Crown Valley Park,vay an d distributed Eco-tips to passing cars in a joint effort coordinated by Mrs. Peter McAllister. Next line of attack was on th e home front with a fl yer entitled The Housewife Jlas Control, assembled by Mrs. Colin Reyno lds. The fl yers were delivered to homes in Laguna Niguel by club members and Girl Scouts. In a third effort, the club has donated fund s and joined forces \vith Pro·environmental People (PEP), an ecology pressure group aim· ed at fin ding fa cts and pressuring business to take positive action for the good of the environment. Included in immediate action every housewife can take no\v, as outlined in the flyer, is shopping with a reusable tote bag and re- frain from buying di sposable kitchen and eating items such as paper plates, napkin s, cups and to\vels. ~tembers point out every ton of paper saves 17 trees. In support of buying power, housewives should demand that market managers stock white toilet and tissue paper as dyes are more resistant to decon1position and are a serious water pollutant. 1 .. SHOPPING NO NOs -Execu tive house\vife 11rs. Jack Weber, head of the Laguna Niguel \Voman's Club Ecology Committee, nixes items purchased by ~lrs. Gary Davis and young son Ty. Taking note of nonpoll uting products In order to help preserve the env iron ment is ?¥trs . .Ji m Bullitt \Vho also carries a shopping co ntainer to avoid waste of paper in shopping bags. 'l'hese and many other facts arc foremost in the minds of the pollution protestants as they \vage their campaign perhaps under in· spiration of a quote from their flyer, U I Cannot Do Great Things, I Can Do Small Things in a Great Way. Brush ·up Series Viejo Art Workshop Faces Up to Media Portrait artist Frank ·rauriello \\1ill teach an eighl·\'.'eek work· 6hop in oil painting for n1embers of ?¥lission Viejo Association of Art- ists and Craftsmen beginning Friday, March 5. ' Lessons from 9 a.m. until noon \vi ii co ntinue through April 30 \vith the exception of Good Friday on April 9. The arti st, a resident of htission Viejo. has a portrait of the late President .John F . Ke nnedy on display in llarvard University. He has been a teacher of oil painting fo r the past seven years and currently is an instructor at Orange Coast College. The association meets once a month with membership open to residents of El Toro. f_,ake Forest and l\1ission Viejo. With a ro ster of 160 artists, the group \Viii conduc t a n1embership drive in rttay under the leadersh.ip of ~lrs. Ray l\filler . Fr11 J'. 1ng the \vorkshop session given by Tauricllo. a session in dra\ving 'vill be initiated under guidance of Roger Armstrong of La gun a Reach . Past \vorkshops have been devoted to varied media including decoupage, stitchery, \veaving, clay and sandcasting. During summer vacation. the association \Vi\l schedule ll chil· drcn's workshop in multicraft and clay. Currently, members are participating in the Laguna Beach \Vinter Festival with \vork on exhibit today an d Friday, !\1arch 5, at the Festival of Arts gro unds. Persons interested in participating in the oil \VOrkshop may call l\lr s. Vernon ~Iathisen at 837·5065. ciation of Artists and Craftsmen and Mrs. Vernon Maltri· sen by artist Frank Tauriello. The eight-week session be· gins Friday, March 5. Patience Strained When Friends Develop Nose for News DEAR ANN LA NDERS: 1 work for a heart specialist. A patient whom we have been seeing for s~ ci·al n1onths just left the office in a state of near collapse. It seems a neighbor telephoned her after midnight t(I infornt her of the death of a mutual friend. this wo1nan, who is sick herself, becan1e terribly upset and now she must spend 1everal days in bed. Please tell me what there is to be gained by phoning a sick or elderly person in the middle of the night to give bad news? The person who gets the call can do nothing to help. He is merely robbed of a badly-needed night's sleep. I urge yoo lo tell your readers that U they have bad news they should at least wait until morning. It's easier to face. And if you can tell me, Ann ANN LANDERS Landers, why people are so stupid and inconsiderate I'd appreciate it. Thank you . SECRET ARY TO A CA RDIOLOGIST DEAR SEC.: There's more involved here than stupidity aud lack of con· slderallon. 'Jbere's a tl,nge of sadism in lhe person who enjoys being the bearer of bad tldlnp. These &loom merchants consider It a major victory if they are the first with tbe bad new•. t doubt ti.at Lbl1 column will deter them , but perhaps It wlll help wl!le up the vlcllms of r.ucb calls, That "dear rrtcnd" who \\'anted you to be the first to know is no friend. DEAR ANN LANO.f;RS: I'm writing this from Vietnam. Ydirr column appears in the Saigon daily paper and we see it whenever we can. f received two bundles or mail last week. In the first bundle were two letters telling me that my girl is stepping out. In the second bundle was another letter -same news. Today l received two letters from my girl 5aying sti. had dinner with a guy she knew in high 5cf1oot He n1arried a fr iend of hers and there is no funny stuff going on. I'm sure of il. \Vhal do people back home tJ1ink they are accomplishing by writing a man in the service that his girl is cheating? ))Q they believe it wilt cheer him up ? Everyone of the people who wrote said ihcy were telling me because they were "true friends." J don 't call th is friendship. Do you? Please print my letler and add a blast of your own. Thanks, Ann . -GRIPE OF AN JN· FANTRYMAN DEAR G.I.: Read lhe advice In lhe ltittr above~ It appllet here, also. As I said up there -"true friends" like these, nobody needs. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Whenever l read a. letter in your column from a husband who complains because his wife spends too much money, I wish I could trade places with him. If you think I'm crazy let me explain. My wife has always• been ve ry careful with the dollar. Jn fact she is TOO careful. Money sticks to her like cockleburs to a goat. We have been married 27 years and I ha ve always handed over my paycheck lo. her. We own a lovely home free and clear, and have sent two children through college. We don'i owe a dime anywhere and we have $3g,ooo in savings bonds, plua paid-up insurance and a boat. I would like to have an extra StO a week tn addition to lunch mon<1y ror camera equipment and a few books now and then. My wife says, "No, YoU will only get into trouble." She's a great woman except for this one fault. Co~ ment , please. -EMPTY WALLET DEAR EMPTY: Did you say wallet or head? For heaven's sake, casb you". paychttk, take out $10 and live It up. You're enllUed. Give in or IOSe him ••. when a guy gives you lhis line, look out! Foe tips on how to handle the auper set salesman, check Ann Landen. Read het bookie!, "Necking end Petllng -What Are the Llmllll?" Send your request lo Ann J;anders In Can> of 1he DAIL'{ PILOT, enclosing 50 cenll In coin an4 a loog, •tamped, aeU .. ddrwed envel<>P<! ~ I _;~ DAILY PI LOT ··~ " . •• World's Roads Lead I ~ I ' By JO OL.SON Of tllil Dally P'llilf ll•tt You may h11ve tll pa y S25 to get into Yosemile 11omed:1y, if the prediclion of Russ Leadabrand is correct. The author and columnist, "'f;'ho introduced his newest California By\l'ays book to members and auests of the South Coast Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, said more and more people are traveling in Southern California, crowding Oit places of interest. But it's parlly his fault because most of his boob deal ""'ith travel and points of interest throughout Southern California. Ltadabrand, R nt\\'Spa pt.r columnist '•••ho has traveled all over the world, began his travel y,•riting Y.'Jth a column Jn Westways magazine outlining one or two day trips in Southern California . The series originally budgeted for a year, now is in its 13th. Frequenl visits lo the San Gabriel Mountains inspired the author 10 collect folklort, maps, pict ures and in· formation dealing with the area, and aoon he had enough material for a substantial history of the mounialns. COMPRO~IISE He negollated with a publisher, who v.·anted him to write a guidebook to the mo u n I a i n s, and "com- promil'ied.'' agreeing to write a travel guide. Leadabrand, a tall, humor· nu~ man with a grey.sprinklerl beard, said he alwa~'S wanted lo be a travel editor for his newspaper to get all the free tripl!i to far-away places of- fer~ travel editors. and tried for five years to get the title. Finally his bo6! said "the ne:rt trip that comes is yours," and Leadabrand found himsel! on hill way to Detroit. In March he will depart for Egypt , and he says, very gravely, '"I've got it all figured out -the next cease- fire will cease while I'm there :·· Le:adabrand, thoueh he hall seen many parts of the world, likel!i to travel best in Southern Califomia because it, has everything -beachel!i, mourr , Typewriter Keys ~~lAEN:· Fly for Awards ~ Orange County a u 1 hors whOJe works were publi~ht'd last year will have until Fr i· day. March 26, to submit them . for the six th annual Book anrt Author Awards C<lmpetition ·sponsored by UC! Friend.!! of Ole Library. · Tht first two books entered The second book, "SuziP." Y.'nllen by \\'iltiam .J. Duncan and Mrs. Verda Macka~·. re-- counts the history of the 17- month-old Vietnamese chi ld, dying from a birt h defect, who was brooght to Children's Hospital of Orange County for life-s11ving su rgery. · ")lave been officiall y accepted by Jame11 S. Hanrahan, <:h11irman of the 1971 event. Duncan is a veteran wr iter of newspaper a n d magazine ~torll's and author of "R~S Queen Mary -Quel'n of Queens." and Mrs . Mackay is public relations director of Qualifications. in addition lo being "'ritten by Orange Coun- ty residenL'I and published lasl year, require that the enlries also musl have been published commercially. Books not ehglble are those published and dislributed at the expense of th!' au1hor, unless they contribule In the history and folklore of Orange County. Enlererl ; s ··Energetics : Your Key to \Veight Control.'' by Or. Grant G w i n up, chairman of the Division of Endocrinology and Director of Pttetabol ic Research Laboratory at UC !. Chapter Date ~fembers of the Bela Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will gather in the Y.'tstm inster homt of Mrs. Don Kracht at 8 p.m. Tuesday, M1rch 2. A program lilled Piclurts I and Pictures II will be presented by Mr1. Ne a 1 Glatman and ~t rs. Catfield Whitney, and the Girl-Of-the- rear will be selected. CHOC. In ··Energetics "' Dr. Gwinup presenls a sim ple system of weight cont rol. He has directed a research program on the problems of obes ity and related disorders for lhe past 10 years and his purpose in v.'riting the Dook was lo off~r qualified guidelin's for improvi ng the health the nation. He offers a fad means of gettinJ! weigtil off and keeping it off for good. Nominations for awards will be prr!ented during a dinner Returning Home ~larr. 5 and Dian. 7. Pa yne of Costa f\-1esa return home after spend ing three years 1n \Viesbaden. Germany \v here their father has been stationed ~·ith the Air Force. in r.1ay at the Newporler Inn ----------------------- and will be Judged on the basil! of originality, excellence of presentation a n d con· tribution to literature and knowledge. Official ent~· forms are avail able at the Fr1rnds of the Library de~k at L"CI. Two copiel!i of the book must be submilled and ;ii/ books "'1!1 be presented to the university library after judging. Entries may be fiction. non- fiction, v erse or juvenile Jiteraturt, Folk Dancing Senior Girl Scouts v.•ill attend an American Folk Dance f"est1val tomorrow 1n the Buena Park Recreation Center from 10 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. Themed Those Were the Dayl!i, the pro1fam portion was planned by the Senior Planning Board of Huntington Beach. WELCOME to the FLEAIARKE Sponsored by the Mermaids ._a·sOivision ;,f '.A .• <r t!"o' Ccm Musical Note From Chora le t.lu~u: will be prov1dPd by the Danzelles, a group of se-ven women from lht Harhor Women "s Chora le. for the Tuesd11y, r..1arch 2, meeting of the Unity Wnmen's Group. The meeting will take place in the Island House , Fal!ihion ll!iland. -- " Early Birds Get Biggest, Best Bargain s Airs. Ed,vin Gottsrhl ich. s;!eneral chairman of the Winter Festival Flea 1'1arket. cuts the ribbon for a one-hour premiere at 11 a.m. on Saturda y, Feb. 27. She is assisted by 1't1rs. Robert Ha stings. Shoppers also \viii be "'elcome until 5 p.m. Saturdav and 9 a.m to 5 r .m. Sunday in the Laguna Beach Boys Club. to California Byways tains and deterta. To help other• find the beckoning byways ln the shadow of the freeways, Leadebrand his written about tht areas from Kings Canyon to the Mexican border, the desert country, ln and around Loa Angeles, and m o 1 t recently , the mounliin coun- try. GUIDEBOOKS ms gudeboolu offu in- formation on the San G1briel, San Bernardino, San Jacinto, Santa Ana and San Diego County mounla.lM . the Moja ve Desert and the Southern Sier- ra Nevada. In his newest book, "Ex- ploring, California By wa y a IV," Leadabrend travels into Palomar, Holcomb Valley, North Santa Lucia, Kern County, Santa Ynez and the Cottonwood Basin areas, in- terweavin& history and road inform ation, with philosophy, humor and his love of travel for a delightful guide to ex- ploring. Books reviewed by Misl!i C.rlotta Williams, director of the Celebrity Series Book Reviews, included "Klog In Hell," a first novel by Beverly Balin, which deals with the romance of the Earl of Bothwell and Mary Queen of Srots. and •·How to Be a Hap- pily Married Mistress.'' by Lois Byrd, which tell~ ~·omen how to use their natural gifts to make thtir mar:iage and home happy. Others were "The Cactus Throne,'' by Richard O'Con· ner, which ill a dramatic ac- count of the live~ of Max- lmll.ian encl Carlotta, and "Women Who Murder,• by Gerald Sparrow, a study ol the case histories of 14 womei; who were murderesses. C-oncluding the list wert "Single Again," by 0 r Howard B. Lyman, a "eras~ course in self-proteclion" for newly widowed or divorced people, ''The Guard Dog.'' b~ Jerrold J. Mundis. a nonfiction book exploring the prol!i and COnl!i Of having guard dogs, and "Do You Have ESP?'' by Daniel Login, 3~ photographic tests to determine potential ESP. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Taurus: Say What You Mean SATURDAY intullive intellect can serve PISCES (F'eb. 19-Merch 20): gloss over basics. FEBRUARY 27 as reliable guide, Member of Oblain hint from Aquarius opposite sex may acl in ec· message. Avoid being in too By SYDNEY OMARR centric manntr. Take it in much of a hurry. Some debts ARIF.s /March 2!-April 19): stride. Brooding w ill ac-may be cancelled. But seek complish nothing. reasons why, Don't be Cycle high, but there are CAPRICORN /Dec. 22 _Jan. satisfied with .answers that 5Urprisel!i which could catch 19 ): Domestic routine due for - Or•utt'• boo-lfl. ··11cro! Hln1• lo. Mtn •~ti Wom1n:' $ond blr1~no•• 1ncl 'iO cont• to 0f'r"lf'r •1.,0IOllY $t(rfll, ·~~ 0.0.IL "f l'ILOT. llO• J?IO • Groncl Ctnlf1I Sttllon. N1w Ycirlo.. N.Y. 10011. PHONE 642-2851 FOi llSllYATION you off guard. You land on h k ~1'4149£ your feet . But partner, mate, !s:at:~P·propeM~~yeyis f~~ail~~f~ close associate acL'I in ec· centric manner. Don 't lake only if you do a selling job. Brighten su r rounding s . an ything too seriously. Prepare favorite dish ; invite N!A~:~st:"':i~~1m~M::e~~~ ot~Q~!0n~t~e :jan. 20-Feb. ORGAN CLASSES 15ecrets. Say what you mean 18): Hold off on short trips. mean v.·hat you 3ay. If you travel you must guard Otherwise, prestige c o u I d possessions. Some now are on· nose-dive. Be wary of one who ly too willing to mil!ii nterprel promises pie in sky. Be prac-words. motives. Make your Ml. FllD THOM'50N, wlll lte t..ltl-. •• e•iltl .. •w Ort•it c1 ... MethM 111 COAST MUSIC. MONDAY 7:10 P.M ... ' ... M. COAST MUSIC tical. Slick lo fa ctl!i. meanings crystal c [ea r . 1835 NEWPORT BLVD. (at Hubor) COSTA MESA GEMINI (May 21-June 20 \: Relative is argumentative. Exe itement stimulates· Don't "fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-''-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ complain about changes. You II want and revel in change, travel. variety. Today, you may be upset because you j did not initiate cha nges .1 Rem ember humor. CANCER (June 21.July 22l: Sime changes in personal status help you to reestablish basic identity. An actual residential change may occur. Definltely, there ill adjustment in hom e. family area. You can handle it. I .!.EO /July 2.1--Aug. Z2 l: 1 Journeys might best be put off or checked for dirtctions.1 destination. Much that ap-1 nears su re, certain is apt In be nebulous. Know this and I test communications. Be sure 1 o~ facts. I VIRGO fAug . 2.1 -Sept. 22l : ~1oney ill emphasized. Fiscal I responsibility is .ll . necessity. ii l itiliie pa'.'t experience. De- mand and receive quality. I Some now may Irv lo palm off substitutes. Be ready.' awart and alerl. j LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: Fi nl~h what yru.• start. Obtain I hint frnm Vlr1t:t1 message. Be thorouph . Tendl'ncy i~ lo riskl much by overtnnkinJi! a little detail. Emphasis on lev:al I m a n e u ver.!i. partnerships. marriagt. St'ORPIO fOct. 2.1-Nnv. 211 : ''ou could rtceive unsolicited publicity. Be sure your ideas ;ire in keepinJi! with the lim~s. ~1e1ns get rid nr nulmoded cnncepts. methOOs. One ~·nu depend upon ma y be mak ing a ch:iinee. SAGl'JiARIUS •~11v 22- Dec . 21 ): Trust hunch. l'ttur Male Fashion Show . (cutl•• In 1wlm1uit1 toot) I Feb 27 ·Sat at 2 pm : Thr mo~I '.'["l('ri11l fA~hinn 11h'l\•' of thl" \"l"'l'lr'. F"r111urinf.!"I ~la.\•nr Shipl;.y 11nrt th,. m11lr mrn1brr~ nr Thi" Huntin~l nn Bf-Reh ci ty <"Ounril. Abn l II\ 11 dr1l1:ht ful d ivrr~inn \\"") ~ho•1 thr )lltr~I in ~"·im\\"f'llr fnr !hr f.!"111~ b~· )I\~~ Prim mndel~. Huntinf.!"ton Cl"ntrr 11.! I Br11rh anrf Edlnt"r 11ntl thr Sen Dircn F/11·11y .. New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT c Plus .50¢" handling and delivery Your money botk if this isn 't the most lifelike portrait of your child ever. Not just on old- foshioned tinted or colored picture, bvt "Living Color"! The complete portrait comes olive--coplured in amazing full-color realism with Eastman Professioncil Ektacolor film. 5 days only Enlir1 portrait ~ photogrophttd in ~ "''"' c.r,, ~ by Jock B, Nimble, Inc. 19C'fj1:I' Re1. U.S. Tratl•mark • Choose from octuol finished portroit1-n41t proofs. • Extro prints cvoi!ob!e ot teoson- ob le prices, No obligation lo buy, • Grcups !0~111 cl 99t per ch ild. • Age limit: 5 Wteks to 12 yeors. • • Limit: one per child- two per family. Wednesday, Feb. 24 through Sunday, Feb. 28 Photographer's hours: Daily 10:00-8:00 Sunday: 11:00-5:00 MONTGOMERY WARD edin9er at beach boulevard huntln9ton beach phone 714·892-6611 I ~ i I ~ ! f i C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~::::d~~7 youve never heard it so good I ' ' I ) . , \ \ Madrecitas Checks in at Niguel l\1rs. Ernest Scanlon of Balboa Island, president of Holy Family Madrecitas Auxiliary, welcomes ~trs. John J. ?t1cNaughton and l\'frs. Carter Lowell (left to right) to a luncheon in the Laguna Niguel home of l\frs. Earl J. Bannon. The preside~t presented a NEW LIBRARIAN Mrs. Kermit Christman Lib'tary Receives Addition There's a new face during the chUdren 's storybook hour at thJ Costa Mesa Library and it belongs to the librarian. Mrs. Kermit G. Christman of Mesa Verde has been appointed the children's librarian. replacing t-.1 rs. Judith Ackley v.•ho has transferred to the t-.lission Viejo branch. A graduate of the University of Southern California School of Library Science in 1969, 1'i1rs. Christman holds a BA degree from Edgeclift College, Cincinnati, Ohio. t-.1rs. Christman returned to school to complete her t-.11\ degree after 20 years absence. "With the family raised, it \\'as lime to think of something c I s e , ' ' she explained. "I specialized in chi!dren"s literature because i find it so fa scinating and very enjoyable.'' A resident of l\lesa Verde for the past eight years. l\1rs. Christman is active in the Friends or the Library and the Costa ~1esa Woman's Club. Pilot Defines Chopper Role For Chapter Capt. John Rideout from El Toro Marine Corps base will explain the role of the helicopter in national defense for members of Patience \Vright Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution on Tuesday, t.farch 2. f\.1rs. Fred C. Ross \\'ill preside at lhe noon meeling in lfolel Laguna in the absence of the regent and vice regent v.·ho are attending a San Francisco conference. Mrs. William Carrillo wtll give a short review of her v.·ork as chairman of Junior American Citizens. ..._ ..>0~··- 1,000'• OP OIL rAtNTINGS WHOLUALI WAIEHOUSI O"N TO THI rUILIC 50°/o OFF .. It L •DINOll. SANTA ANo\ f "'-., ..... DlAt.l•S WANTIO - Auxiliary Flips ' Over Pancakes The second annual pancake breakfast sponso red by the Auxiliary of St. Catherine 's School will get under way at 8 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. :ta, in the Laguna Beach Boys Club. Stacks of steaming pancakes, ham, fresh orange juice and milk and coffee will be offered until l p.m. at a rost of $1.25 for adults and $1 for children. Chairman of lhe event is ~1rs. Lucien Brack assisted by the !\lines. Albert Kiesselbach, Thomas t.1auro, Sidney Hobbs, R i c h a r d Carlson, Robert L a w s o n , Robert Daniele. James Martin and Patrick Cory. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Author Covers Fiction Story A lecture on how to write a fiction story v.·ill be give n by author Miss Eileen Sheila Hill on Monday morning, l\farch 1. in the board roon1 in the Laguna Beach High School District Administration building. f\.1iss Hill. whose book "Celtic Odyssey'' was published recently, has a background of travel, editing, show business and aerospace. The morning session will be follov.·ed by luncheon and a fashion shO\\' presented in the Little Travele r restaurant. Couple Seeks Aud ience Po rtici potion • Members of the South Coast Club of Laguna Beach will sing along with the Briggses following a noon luncheon in The Tov.·ers restaurant on Wednesday, March 3. Sou!h Laguna residents Arthur and Dolly Briggs ha ve been performers since they begain their ca reer on the Orpheum circuit. The) sing a repertoire from pop to classica l with a tune to suit every taste. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ora Stickel! of Laguna or Mrs. George Johnson of Laguna Hills. Acti on Sh ift s To Pen insul a Los Am igos High School students will galher in the Balboa PaviUon at 9 p.m. tomorrow for the third coed I dance, sponsored by the Girlsl League. l\tusic for dancing will be provided by the Santa Ana College Donbee's, and the theme will be L 'amour Est Blue. A coed king will bC' crowned al 10 p.m. Girls League m embers· attended a fashk)n show ln l the school gym, ' I I • Luncheon $6,000 check to Sister Bertille, director of the Jloly Family Adoption Service, as part of $28,000 the auxiliary has raised in its six·year existence. Lunch· eon chairman \Vas Mrs. Edward Olsen assisted by 1'1rs. George Scott and l\1rs. M. E. l\fcMillan. News Revealed at Party Pair Set July Date The engagement or Rose mary Ann Kelly and David Eadie was revealed during a party in the Fountain Valley home of her parents, t.1r. and Mrs. Tho1nas \\'. Kelly. A graduate or Cordova Hi gh School, Rancho Cordova and Orange Coast College. she presently is at t e n d in g California State Coll1!ge at Fullerton v.•here she is ma- joring in history. ~1iss Kel!y, current i\1iss Southern California an d former Miss Fountain Valley. plans to pursue a career in elementary education. Her fiance, son of ~1r. and ~1rs. Cha rles H. Eadie of Costa Mesa, was graduated frorn Newport Harbor lligh School and OCC v.•here he was a member of lhe track team. H~ presently is a senior at ('fiCF' y,·here he is n1ajoring in geography. The couple will exchange District Ho sts Fl.-t•n 1"11011 ROSEMARY KELLY To Marry their wedding vows July 10 in St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach. President to Visit l\lrs. Everett G i 11 es pie , v.·ill be members of her president of California Stale executive board, the Mmes. Council, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Vir gil Brov;n, Fresno; Edward Hanson and David Chandler, International Sorority, will be Los Angeles: Uoug Perdue, honored during a rC(ep:ion Jicdding ; Dee Hudson, Sunday, Feb. 28. 0 range v a 1 e; Olis Bry, The e\·ent ·will take place Torrance, and l\1iss Em in the community center of Bullock. Hayward and Miss Golden \Vest College and wi!I Beryl Garren, Los Angeles. be hosted by the 16 chapters 11rs. Gillespie. an Anaheim comprising the Orange"·ood resident, has chosen as her Regional Council. state lheme l\evs to Our Accompanying th~president Feminine MystiquC. ----- ~~~~~~~~ t S-T-R-E.:r-Q.~ All Licensed t t S-T-;~~& S~Of t f KNIT t f SALE f ! 25 3 oFF t ' SATURDAY t and A T.M. SUNDAY ' fRllDUIO, Sot., nb. 27th, 7 pA "IAIY JUMPSUIT" RED DOT SALE 25 % OFF Fri., Sot., S111R. t t t 724 E. kat1lla A Onrns e, Calif. f NEW HOURS: Mon, rhru Fri. 9o.m. te 10 p.m, a Soturii<Jy10o.m.toSp.m. Sun.12·5 I ~.._..~~~~~~ Tour to Spotlight. New Dental Cen ter A guided tour of lhe Norl'is Dentar Science Center at the University of S o u t h e r n California will highlight the Thursday, March 4, meeting of the Trojan Guild. Members and guests will assemble at 10 a.m. on the campus for a talk by Dr. Robert Reeves, associate dean of planning and development, Festival Attracts A luncheon in a Padua Hills restaurant and a performance of the Spring Festival Pageant In the Claremont community Is scheduled for Ticktockers of the National Charity LeaguE.", South Coast Chapter, and their mothers. The group will cha rter buses leaving Ro ssmoo r Center at 11 :45 a.m. Satu rday, March 6. The National C h a ri ty League is a mother-daughter group interested in a program lhat provides training in social, cultural and rommunily service areas. and Dr. Donald Osbourne, new director of admissions, before the tour. The USC School of Dentistry was founded in 1W7 wllh 18 students and has all Its facilities together for the first time, since the completion of the new dental science center, in 50 years. According to Mrs. King Cooper Jr., a luncheon in the New Commons lounge will follow the tour. Attending from the Orange Coast will be the Mmes. Roger Blanchard and R o b e r t Hildenbrand, Newport Beach; Frank Anderson, Costa Mesa; George Demos. Huntington Beach, and Paul Johnson, Irvine. Pisceo I) Fete Balboa Yacht Club members whose birthdays fall under the astrological sign of Pisces will be feted tomorrow during an informal dinner dance in the clubhou se. They will be toasted with champagne at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 8. Music will be provided by the club's Bilge Pumpers and hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Howa rd Kimball. F'rlday, F'tbruary 26, iq11 OAJLY PILOT l~ Cinderella Takes a Bow Especially for women is the theme of Disneyland's first Cinderella Festival which takes place Wednesday through Friday, March 3·5. More than 150 exciting spring and sum· mer fashions will be previewed during four fashion shows to be presented three times a day. Landscaping tours, recipe books and souvenir programs will be part of the three day event with no additional charge to park visitors. On each festival day a different woman will be unexpectedly crowned Cinderella as she steps into the park, receiving $500 for the charity or organization of her choice, five new spring outfits and other prizes. The pivotal point will be fashion shows staged to provide four totally different ap- proaches to styling and needs. Cinderella '71 will be presented on the Tomorrowland stage at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. It will reflect drama· tic concepts using imaginative fabrics and complimented by fresh approaches to acces· sories. The Way.out Cinderella will be shown 1t 11:30 a.m., l :SO and 3:30 p.m. at Tomorrow· land Terrace and the Casual Cinderella will parade at 12:30, 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. in the Golden Horseshoe. Everyone associated with the younger set will enjoy Cinderella's Small World of Fashion to be exhibited at noon, 2 and 4 p.m. in the Plaza Gardens. I ® ton I hosiery fit clinic II you've had problems with the flt of panty hose ... durlng our 3 day 'flt-In' you can find the perfect lltforyou. Come In during our fit clinic and collect a whole wardrobe of perfect-fitting pantyhose. Our Agilonll guest expert will assist you In choosing the right hose for you in fashion colors, reinforced or nude heel. Sizes S-A-L·XL. Charge It. SALLY WOOD Let the experts from Agilone solve your problems. Learn how Agilone stretch nylon can adjust to the minor variations of your figure within the set slzes ... and the correct way to put them on. .· ... .· -: NEWPORT BEA.CH • , • MARCH Isl, 2nd, 3rd ••• 10 A.M. to I P.M. and 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. ~nne111 • • .. J• DAILY PILOT Frldit, Ftbtu.uy 26, 1971 • FRUSTRATED CHI CHI RODR IGUEZ BITES PUTTE R. Against Fordfaa11a l 9,50J W atchMarquette Bag 85-80 Overtime Win NEW YORK CAP) - Big time college 1asketball was back in New York once 1gain and although second· ranked lfarquetle won the ga me there really rasn't a loser. · The visiting Warriors from hfi\y,·aukee ieat back a gallant band of Fordham lams Ba-80 in overtime Thursday night n the: nightcap of a doubleheader at tfadison Square Ga rd en and for the econd y,·eek Jn a row the Rams. losing 'nly the second time after 20 victories, lrew a full houu of 19,500 to the Garden. "They made us play their game,'' aJd Dean Meminser, the ringleader of he Marquette powerhouse, which has ow sv.·ept to 34 consecutive triumphs, 2 this season. ''They set out Yi'ith a plan and 1ccomplished it. • .almost," said the ~aymaker who tallied 20 points. The contest was deadlocked at 68-all ft.er regulation time before the Warriors bot 6 for 6 in overtime with big 6-foot-11 ophomore Jim Chones pouring in se\·en r his 22 points, leading the v;ay. "Chones was the differenct," said ~arlie Yel verlon , l1le high score r of ~e No. 11 ranked Rams, y.·ho dropped ~ 26 points and had eight rebounds gainst the much laller Marquette team. "Tl's great for Ne\v York basketball,'' aid winning coach Al McG uire. "I hope Jis can bring it back." Fordham had played Notre Dame th{' revious week before a sellout and 'hursday the people "'ere standing in le aisles, proving !hat good college l&l!lketbal l will bring out the people. "They surprised us,'' said ft1cGuire . J knew their coach was good but he 1u great. It u·as one of the best oacbed games l"ve ever seen. I didn't Jink they could stay wilh us till the nd bu t they surprised me. .. Maybe the kids might be getting • liUle tight because or the winning lreak but I think Fordham had a lot , do with it." / Dk:k "Digger'' Phelps, the 29-year-<1ld rst year Fordham coach was lsapPointed but pleased with hill team 's howlng. "We Jost to a grtat team with a re.at coach In a great game." Yelverton ras sad but philosophical In defeat. "'ll sometimes helps when you lose. taybe this will help us." said the 6-t cnior. who leads the team in rebounding. "We'll get another chance at lhem in the !'CAA tourname nt. \\"e lost because u·c made mi!>lakes. But the game proved y.·e belong with the top teams. i'iow l hope the people believe it. .. Anyone at lhc Garden had In behe\·c and Ram foJloy.·ers already beJie\·e and Phelps agreed. "I think \\'e showed ll'e are among the better teams in the nation. We tried but y.·e haven·t anything to be ash-'ned of. fttarquelle has a fine team." Coaches Blitz Scribes, 62-38 Huntington Beach High's varsity head coaches found themselves locked in a tight basketball duel \~ith the DAILY Pl.LOT, trailing 17·16 early in the second quarter. So they turned things around by bringing in lighty.•eight lightning bugs Hank U-ichlfried and Dale Schultz. Th at speedy young duo combined for 25 points, exploiting their youth and t h e i r adversaries' age, to pace their mates to a 62·38 u•in \Vednesday night at Hun tington. fl \vas never really close once the younger chaps began rippi"g the fat \l'riters. Elmer "The Great"' Co1nbs somehow led the winners in scoring \\'ilh 16, despite the defen sive efforts of Glenn "The Axe'' \Vhite, who spent most of the evening on the floor or trying to put his glasses back togeUltr. As expected . \\'hite fouled out. J. Figne\\1on ?o.1oats dazzled the throng with impressive running back and forlh lo the bench \\'hile Paul Wood cheated by making three bucke.ts. He u·asn'I supposed to be that good . Phil "The Frito Bandido" Ross came to life \\'ilh four fie.Id goals while Craig Sheff paced the losers \Ylth IO. Sheff u•as shut off Y.'ithout a field goal the last half. Dtlll' P'Uol '"' Ha (N(l\lt fUl ftll"" 11 n"t• ·~· • • • ' $(011 • • ' • C~rlto" , ' • ' W1l~tt ' ' ' , M•l•tou.-Y ' • • , (oml>• ' , "' CIH ' • ' • S<hwl!l • ' ' " Ev~n• , • • , Mo.I• ' • • , ~· • ' . " .... ' • ' • " ' ' , • l•l<ll!!rlf'd ' , . " StllhVlllG~ ' • ' • Tott 1$ " • •• TOltl• " ' •u Sc .... lrt Ow•tlt " D1llv Pilo• " " ' • -• tlB (CNtd't~I " " " " -u Scandal Vet Dies in Obscurity CALISTOGA, Calif. (APl -The people of this .small California wine country town knew Chick Gandil as a retired plumber, and when he died two months ago his passing was marked only by a small item in the local newspaper. But SO years ago his name \vas kno\\·n across the country as the leader of the eighl Chlcago While Sox baseball players accused or "throwing" the 1919 World Se.ries. Relatives ainfirmed Thursday a report published by a St. Louis newspaper that the 8.'J...year-old Gandil had been the famed first baseman for the Chicago learn. Nicklaus Sl1oots Out, Leads PGA PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (APl -The least impressed over Jack Nicklaus' bid this week for a n unprecedented double grand slam in professional golf is Jack Nicklaus himself. "I don't take much stock in ii - It's something nc\vspapermen invented,'' the golden-ha ired powerhouse said after shooting a three-under-pa r 69 for the first round lead in the ~rd PGA Golf Championship. If Jack can maintain his presrnl n1omcntum and \\'in his second PGA here this \\•eek, he \l'ill become the first player ever to \Vin the U.S. and British Ope.ns, the ~·!asters and PGA .lwice around. "ll"s my <1mbition to make a second S\\"eep," admits J ack's South Afr ican contemporary, Gary Player. ''I want to score a second grand slam and then ret ire to my ranch in Johannesburi; and devote myseU to my thoroughbreds. '·J'd never plck up a golf club again ... Player has a long \1·ay to 1;0. lie has y.·on only the British Open t"·ice and stlll needs one more t.1asters, PGA and Brlt1sh Open. Ben Hogan, no1v ret ired . and Gene Sarazen, 69 Saturday, a.re the only other p\<1ycrs to score the slam. Nicklaus insists: his aim is ;1 simple one . He "\\'ants to \\'in n1ure n1ajor championships than any playe r who ever lived. He needs four more to over take the great Bob Jones, ,.,.ho quit :it lhc age or 28 with 13 or the111. Here's the current box scores: Bob Jones 13 -five U.S. Amateur, four U.S. Opens, three British Opens, one British Amateur. Walter Ha gen 11 -Five PGA, four British Opens, two U.S. Opens. Jack Nicklaus 10 Two U.S. Amateurs. two U.S. Opens, three ?o.1asters. two British Opens, one PC'.A. Ben Hogan 9 -Four U.S. Open~. two PGA, two Masters, one British Open. Arnold Palmer 8 -Four ?o.1asters, two British Opens, one U.S. Open, one U.S. amateur. He lost three U.S. Opens in playoffs. Gene Sarazen 7 -Three PGA , h\'O U.S. Opens, one British Open, one Masters . "I make no secret about Olat fact that I aim at the major championships.'' Nicklaus said. •·Not that the regular lour tournaments are not important. I play in them . I enjoy them. "But my greatest pleasure is in win ning the major tournaments." Canadians Sink Hapless LA, 5-3 lNGLE\VOOD (AP) -Peter ?-.1ahovlich rined in ihree goals. including a pair in lhe first period Th ursday night. as ?-.1011- teral beat Los Angeles ~ in a National Hoc key League game Iha! stretched the Canadiens' unbeaten slrins lo eight games. t.1ahovlich drilled a 3fl·footer on a \lon- treal poY.'er play to open the scoring al 2: 16 of the first period. Henri Richard made it 3-0 for the•Can· adiens with an unass isted goal on a breakaway. After Los Angeles' Bob Berry and Dale Hoganson trimmed the lead to 3·2 in the second period, 1\1ahovlich roared ba ck early in the third for his 31st goa l to ice the game. He died Dec. 13 at a convalescent home. HL! uhes were inurned at nearby St. Helena In qulet private services. Gandll was bBlffit from organized baseball for life because of his role in the Black Sox Scandal. Only shortstop Swede Risberg sun-ives of the players involved. During testimony before a federal grand jury in 1920, the late pitcher Eddie Cicotte said he and the others arranged to throw the 1919 World Series to Cincinnati. He said they got logelher in his room three or four days before the 1eries ' , ' started. ''Gandil was maater o f ceremonies. We talked about throwing the series -decided we could get away with it. "I told them to have the cash in advance ••. I found the money under my pillow. There was $10,000. I went on. I threw the game," Cicotte testified. \Vhen the scandal came to light in l~. Gandil was already under suspen· sion over a salary dispute. A federal court cleaud the eight men on charges of defrauding the public but baseball's first commissioner, Ken11esa w Mountain Landls, ruled that they could never play again on a major league team. Gandil, a JO.year \"Cleran of the majors. dropped froin s1ghl. lhs llealh record shows he v.·orked as a plumber for many years in lhc Los Angclr~ and Oakland areas. Hl• had been undrr medical care since 1964 and died nf cardiac failure. He is survi \'cd by his w1do11. Lilurt'I. a patient at the Calistoga Convalescent Hospital , a son-in-la1~., B ob c rt Cunningham of Portland. Orc , ;ind ,, granddaughter, t.lrs. Kathy S1nith CJf Santa Rosa. UPI T~l1phoi. JACK NICKLAUS HOLDS ONE-STROKE LEAD AFTER PGA TOURNEY FIRST ROUND, Has He Refor1ned? McLain Has New Home, Increases Popularity POMPANO BEACH, Fla. <AP ) - Denny r.lcLain, considered by many as baseball's No. I bad boy, said Thursday he 's enjoying himself for the first lime in n1ore th an a year. He said the \vork in the Washington Senators' training camp has enabled him to relax. "ll l'o'asn 't like this last :spring,'' said ~lcLain. l'o"ho was not permitted in Detroit"s spring training camp. •·( \vasn"l able to relax. I'm down to my playi ng \\·eight so I don't have to break my bull. I just have to be ready, so J"n1 enjoying it.'' The 26-year-0ld pllcher \\-'BS hired by the Senators last October in an eight· player dea l that sent ha1f of Washington's infield lo Detroit. The Senators also received outfielder Elliott Maddox, pitcher Norm ~lcRae and third baseman Don \Vert for shortstop Ed Brinkman, third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez and pitchers Joe Coleman and Jim J-lannan. The trade came after Tl-lcLain, lone 31-game winner in the major leagues i11 the past 39 years, was suspended three tin1cs in 1970 for alleged gambling activity and for dt·enching two Detroit Sports \Yrilers \Yi!h buckets Of ice y.•ater. Since he arrived in camp Feb. 17. the right-handed pitcher has fast beeome one of the most popular Senators \\"ith other players and fans. He asked to be the first to pitch batting practi ce o;i opening day and has been the initiar hurler during hitting practice every other day, \~hen ii 1s his turn. a curve ball: "You don"l have to tell us what you're thro\\·1ng \Vi th the stutf you have.·· His popu lari ty l1crc \V1lh Ille !;ins 1s rivaled onl y by !hnl or rnanagcr Ted \V illiams, one of the n1os 1 popular players of all time. [\fcLain complies readily if h i s autograph is requested. He has posed for photographs w 1 t h boys and girls. old er men and women. He has given away baseballs to rans. •·rm really enjoyi ng myself,'' he said. "I never u·orked this hard in my seven years in Detroit. I like the \\'ay \\'illian1s runs the camp. He keeps us moring. \Ve used to hang around all the lime in Detroit ." After he completes the normal three- hour training session. /11cLain usuallr, \\'Ork s out on a small 1nachine calleil the slim-gyn1, ;:i stomach-tiijhtener, for about 15 n1inutes. t<iking about 150 bobs llp and do.,..·n. "rm trying lo build up niy strength."' he: said. "When I first ca111e here, r ate only one n1eal a da y and dropped a lot n1ore weighl than I should have. Bu~ now l"m back up to my playing v.'eight -207."' fttcLain was asked if he has had any disagreements \\'ilh Williams. also his 01\'TI man. "f"ve never had a disagreement with any manager that f"ve played for,'' he said. "1'1·e gotten along wi1h everyone except a few \\Titers in Detroit. Fo)'l Fastes t In Qualif yi11g For 500 Race fl y OEKE HOULG1\TE 01 l~I Di•I Y Pilot Sltlf ONTARIO -1\ .. I. Foyt \l'ilt make 11p his 111ind today where hc 1van1.~ 10 b<' 1\•hen 1he green flag drops S1111d<1v to starl Ilic tllillrr 500 NASCA/l (jrand National stock car race <it Ontario ['l[olor Speed11'ay. The option is his. Ile earned it Thursday by qualifyin g at an avC'rag{' !>peed of 151.71 l tn p.h in his \Vood Brothers 69 tl1ercur.\'. 1\'ASCA!t rule~ leave the choice to the pole 1~111nr.r -start the race on the inside of the fron! row. outside or e\"C!l the 1111ddle. ··1 don "\ know \lhat I \l iHll lo do.'' J~ort said after he qu<1hf1cd Thursd<1v. ..But it"ll eithcr be thc insirlf' or 11ir outside. I don "t 1rant no par t nf lhal middle." Qu,l•h~•• Tnv«a•y lor ~un~•v"1 I.Oil ~·oc:~ •1• roct ot 0"1"'~ Mo•o• £11~~awdy. llow o~~ lo. J l'ovT. 1-fru,!cn. l.'tru,•;, 111111 Pobty Iv~•. '-"•w~• N C, DO<!Qr. HO i:9/. l!«hd'd r'tny, Ro c.al•n••"• NC , P1~mowuo. \•9 UO. 110 ... Two Pt•• 1-<om•l!On. O"'!"~"'. Ila• ... Pl~fl'D11'"· 1•9 ;1.1: '°'!(! l Oten1cn. Fl<T>IW'"· Ill 1>1,.....,.,.-. !•9~.iij a,.;dv B•~t'. C~orrone, N r . Oot19r. t-& I?/ II.ow l ~'Ct ll•v Eltler. (,1 <ut~·'· c.i,1 Ood~c. 1 .. u J. l\•~ov PO'l""'· OO!roi •• M•OI Meru,r>, tb ~•\, ~•lddV ~l~>SIN , Cl1d0ionoogo. T•nn, C~e,,oro., I" I•} II.ow Fou• l !•v Lund. C•o;., S (, 00<!~•. Hl 117· PP'<J•• !;le~ "'Utt, f'•"tO C•tv. ro•a. 1-<JlCI. J•mt1 H"•on, I"'"""· SC M•,cur;· 1•1 ~; l-l•"~tl 111 01\. !0!'69. 1 ....... llow F1•i M•Gnll. a .. d~I \'t•I. ll•• "'Y"'"'''"' Elmo l..•nalt y. (~orlP11!. N c, l"tnu•~. O<cx a...... Po,rl~nd. O't PIV"'QU!P\. Ctc·I C.Ot<!on /\•clen N C •o·~ 1~oon· I •••• \. '"f". P.uQu,ra. G~ 1'1~"'!111'"· I.If tr.&. l •I! !>t•!rr1, 5\y11nd, N c fa•cl. Ill ~n. Jabt' fhom11. C~'""~n~u•o. II~. "'Y"'e"'~ R~t Jol>n1io .. t. Sin 6c•n~•cl .. o. PlymQu!n ,,, 1<..I Ill ,.. During his 15-minule turn Thursday he received good natured kidding from the other players around the batting cage. "lley. the sun is really bright out here. I can"! see," lam ented ~lcLain, u·ho had thro\1•n off his cap. "\\1el1, we can't turn il off for you," said Conch Nellie Fox. "1"11 see if l'o'e can gel you a sunshade,'' com1nented Jim French , \vho \\'as calching . ··ru bring it up al the players· representative meeting." A11gels lnlc Two Hu1·le1·~; Johnson Repo11s to Camp French later called out to ~1cLain who had sig nalled he was going to throw Brabender a:; i111prf's~i~·r. Widow Tells of Liston Site Knew HOLTVILLE. Calif. (AP) -Righl- hander Andy f\lesscr smilh and reliefer Eddie Fisher, tu·o pitchers balking over salaries, have signed Californ ia Angel contracts for slight pay hikes, the Amer· ican League team announced today. !\lessersmlth, hampered by injuries much of last season. was belie\'ed lo hal'e signed for $32,000. He earlier ••as report· ed to have rejected an 18 per cent cul from his $30,000 cont ract for 1970. Outfielder Alex .J ohnson, the 1\n1cr it<1n Uague balling champion 1n 1ni1 , therked into camp Thur~dtl~' ;incl Jn:'lt little tin1e resuming wherf' hf' lC'ft off last season Johnson took his custon1ary po~11lon 45 feet in front of the b<tH1ni; mach1 nf'-1n· 11tead of the regulation 60 ft"CI 6 Inches - and treated onlooker~ \v1th ;i display of power. t.AS VEGAS IAP) -There is no dt.ttmess or liadness in Geraldine Jston's vok:e when she talks of her t te h u 1 b a D d • former htta\'}'\l·eighL ~xing champion Charleg ''Sonny" Liston. rut she rankles at the suggestion he iied from a drug overdose. .. 'IbaL 11tuff about Charles being on bpe ts really unbelievable,'' she 1aid I' 1n interview Thursday. "I laughed fhe.n I heard about It. Charles drank 1 little like any man, but that dope t uff wu too much." Mrs. Liston found her h u s b an d snwJed over a btd In their L.as Vegas .,,me Jan. 5 when 1be. returned from a visit to SI. Louis. He had been dead about a week. Tile county coroner said Liston died or natural causes and listed lung congestion as the Immediate c:1use or death. Police said lhry found drugs in lhe house. Liston was short-changed of1{'11 by lh{' press and public, said fllrs. Uston, but the one accusation !ha t bolhercd him most \\-"as that hr 1<'<'k .1 rl i\"r '"r t.fuhammad Ali -then Cassius Clay -whtn All won tht heJ .JWt .. r, •.. chnmplonshlp. "Charif.!! injured his 11ho11lder day:'I befort the fight but he didn't wanl to canCi?I lhe bout because he didn"t u·ant the bad press that he kne\Y y.·ould follo w,'' she said. "There were nights before Ille fight that Charles had to \\'alK the floor because of the pain in th at shoulder ~·hen he should have been sleeping." Liston \l'as nol the brooding, non- lnlkali\'e brute ht \\'OS sometimes pictured to be. said Mrs. Liston. "Charles 'vould n!!ver bring a fight bac k home to brood about,'' she said. "\Vhen the fight \\'as over, the fight '''A!! over." Lislon l'~PfClally did nol brood nboul Alt he said. a.nd lhe supposed bad blood bet"·een the 1¥10 righters wa~ 1ust so much more press agent gimmickry, "Charles and I knew y.·hat Clay \\-'as doing and anything that promoted the sate wRs fine with both or us:· she :iiaid. "Actually, Charles llked Clay quite a bit." ~1rs. Liston now lives in l..8s Vegas \\'Ith the 8-year~ld boy lhe family adopted, Danlel, and a daughter from a previous mRrrlagr. Thr purses from Liston's big fights guMantees she wlll never fa ce financi31 h8rdshlp, but she 11ald she would like to get Into business iD tbe future. Fisher, veteran knuck!eballrr, al so re- cei\'ed a '"modest raise" from gene ral n1anager Dick \Va\sh, putting his salary al abof. $37,000. The l\nge ls now ha\•e 33 of their 40 roster players under contract. Messer- smith \\'8S expecled to report today fron1 his Orange County reside nce while f'isher wa! given time 10 dti\•e fronl All.us, Okla. ~1eanwh.lle, mana ger U!hy Ph.Jllips b1tid Thursdny hi s pitchers \verc rur!her ahead than he expected at this early stage of spring training, He stni;:lcd out ~tel Queen, J im Maloney and Gen<' A representat11e -Of the flrn1 \\hich makes lhe mach1nc estimatl'd the mon- ster \1•as lhr010o'1ng thr ball J2 miles an hour for Johnson ·s upt1gh1 po<1111on As.kcd if he spent a p!e11sa11t wlnll'f, .Johnson·s :in~\1cr '''ns l}P•CalJy br1cf "It depends on ~·011r 1n1erpr('1311on of \1"hRI pleasant i~." he !:altl . ~!riding to be.e-in hitting the ball. The Angels ~11id !hey Sllll havr n1.11c> players un sign('(I , notably Tonv Con l;;. linro. thcir pri7<'0 acquls!1ton rrnn1 1hr Boston Red &'\.-.;. TI1e ~ll1J:~!nti nutfirld.-.r is \\'Orklns oul daily at llolly\\ood Jl1i;lt School, the club disclose<!, Marina, Oilers Square Off .... Huntington Tests Lancers Ve teran 1'ea1n ".\\Vails Oiler,; In CI F Cla sh \VlllTTlEB -It:11·r1rr f\o . I is nn 1a11 lon1t.!1~ l•ir llu11t111glon Bea(.;h High in ils (1ucst fur <1 Cl!-' ,\1\1\1\ b:iskelball 11!1(' \\hen c·oo;1ch F.!111er Co111bs· quintet Lickl<'s • \\ hi1n1ont League ltt-chainp La S1•rn a at Bio Hondo Co!lcgl', 'l'ipurt is 8 o\·lock. Hio Hondo College I!> loc<.i!Cd JU:o.l l1urth ot \\'lnl\Jer <Jlf Frccw;i y r>05 11 s tl\e f1alrlh !ltne in the pasl r;vP. \{':ffs 11111! tht• Oilers have 1nadc the 1 ol,>1,1fill~ 1his ~rar·~ edililln g::iinll•& en1ry <1/!t't' I) in;! rvr 1he Sun~et Lcoguc erol'.n f';.u:11lg lhc Oder al1<1ck ha~ been &·: 11111fr1f Slt'1·c Brooks, Lhc loop's pl<1111111;i!r \Vcs Th•1n1;1s h;.is bretl dc~dl y f1·on1 outside ;ind con1b1ned with lht· 1:dcnts nf Ji rn \l'orthy (inside), Ton1 I 'n1nk 1 outliide J and the playmaking of 1torfj~' Lintu~• .. ,~1111gio" B~"'" l• \trn1 f' J' • l'iQ'"" ,. "TNI f~tlt(!l'1et ~' I ' • '• 1• '·"''" F Jonn l~"''' ~·I ~) S•e';e Brm•\ I!: D•v~ ~l'<>"d • ~ ~ t G~r•n WI!" r. S•~" W~lter~ 5.JO 6 l To<t• (ru~~ V P•t Caln ~·t 1;artll \',isr, the Oilers havr rambled In ;i 20-.'1 O\'rriill 111ark . lt"s :1 I~ p1ci.1I Co1nbs tcan1 w1!h 1hr tlefensc lJ:isccJ around a 1·2.:! zone <111d 1he offrllS'l\IC putlcrns revolving aro und lhe l1i~h·h111 po~\ syste1n, \vith nccasiona! f:i,o;I ~rr;iks and ful l court prc~ses. Tht• ()ilers art: u1> agau15L a 11.c, hu\\t·IL'r . 11l1it'h l)Ossf'sses o definit e l1eig!1t nd1·an1agc in the lront line. Thr L,1ncers lron1 La Srrna fraturc n \1·on! line that goes 6·~. 6-6 and 6-8 and a1nong tltt1r vict1JTIS during the can1p;1ign is Vil l;.i Park. a lean1 that beat Huntingt on in earl y December. "!.l"nding lhc Lan(.;ers' oHense is 6·6 J):l\ r ~lroud. 11 h1J 1•1x:rates al either 111e hi;:h p0sl or rro1n the cornrr. He pa('c•s his leatn 1n .scoring 11·Jlh a lj;, <11 cr;;,;1·, La Scr11<i's $ t .1 rt i 11 g 11ui11lC'l Is L·on1po~t·d t'1111rcl~' 111 sf'111ur lellerrnl'H fron1 last )tiir <1nd O'lidini; Stroud in the front lute is !\.•l ·red Bort~cherer \ l-1. rp, Stroud 11<.1s ;111 :\!l-\\'hilmonl ('ho1t:C as a iun1or Thl' \\'hl!n1011I represcnt;ili1 es l1kr lo detrnse their opposition wilh a man·I0- 1nuJ1 s1yle and h;i vc gouen offcns1l'e spurt s fro111 lhret diflcrcnl players 111 their la~l three l('a[.:Ul' \\'ins to gain ":! pnrt1on ol the ti(!('. UCI Battles Pa11tl1er Ni11e 111 T,vi11 Bill JL o; all or nothing in doubleheaders for the l!C Irvine bascb11 1J team 10 dat(' ~ind Sat urd <1y afternoon l he An1catc1·s ho:;l always potent Chapman c:ollft;C in the 1h1rd twinbill of the l':Unpn1gn beginning at 12 o'clock. In the "''"'"' games wolh UC fl ivrrsidc. CCI \\'On both ends and aga u1sl S;,111 Frnu1ndo Valley State Collrge lilsl \\rckend. it 11as a dtJuble setback. ln single g<11ne action. thr Anlealers nre undcfe:itcd with a ~·2 overall mark, Coac h (;ury Adams has breo \1·ithout ihe scrv1ccs of 1\\'0 of his leading hitters frn; la st ~ear 's squad Jn the last lour i;an1es. Hocky Cra1.t;. regular center liclder for !hr. squad. l'.;1s the lc:1d1ng hit\er l:.1st s(•asun ll'i\h a .1~ a\'eragc. He ha:; been si<ielined 1\·i1h ;i dislocatC'd in dex fin.err. T11111 Sp1>ncc fil'st basen1an l;ist ~ras1111, \\as 1 hr leiJdlllf: rbi man and J1ad an av('r,1ge of .:i~1; ~I(' ll'as also lhl' 1r:11n's long !)all 1ut1rr \1·i1h four home runs. He·i ~ oul 11l!h :1 pulled leg muscle. .lt•lr f\·1ahnoH. a fr c:1hman lrom ~c1~por1 Hadior. h:is filled u1 11·cll at llrS! bnse and 1s !he tcarn's le:ldlng hiller \\il!l a 4~1 areragc, l!c is the nnly pl;~~ er 011 thr. !ca1n lo hit safely in C\·cry gil rn('. Villlng i11 for Cra1i: ln c·rnlC'r licld \\ill be jt('X Snyder or Jack Tedesco PJ\('IHn!.! dutrt-'~ 11111 b(' h11ndlcd hy Tom Dodd 111 till' :-.r1•f'11 inning openrr ;irid l)rnn1s !\il·ho!son In the: nine 1n111ng nlghlcap. $tlu1hp:i11 Ji;indy .lrinc~ is l'."<pectr.rl lo tnr 1he rubbt'r 111 one ~nrne for 1hc P;inther' of C.'11apn1:in \\'ith rilh<'-r Bob \Volle or Kc:n Kocsl.c starting lhe other . . Jones is 11('11 kno,1n lo UC I alter rlf'fc:illng thr An!entcrs 11v1ce last season And startu1J,! anolhCtr g~me that went 13 inn111gs bcfnre 11 decision 11'1lS rt<achcd . \V1,!fc 1s ;1n i>x·Ccrritos College s!ar :1nd l\or~kc \\HS on the lf'am lasl ~ rar O\h('r l 'Cl :it:11'h,:rs will include Bobby Fnrr:ir in 1ctl !1cld ~like Sykor:i al !bird Q:i~e : Dan Hansen al shortstop: Dan Coro11:>do or Jjn1 Grenway :it. second ba~e : ~11kc Sask!! In r lght field: end cilhrr !-.11kr Sheline or .J& Anderson c.111C'ti ing r('ll10\\ill~ ~;i1urfl.'l\ ·~ !\\In bill, tilt M1r,1ltl'.~ hnst rT11~~1u\'.11 rh;;l, Soull1cr11 r3fiforn1a Collcgo Tue::;d.11y. GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Tall, Rugged Upland Duel s Barons Tonigl1t Fountain Valley's Barons will have their hands full tonight (8) \Vhen they face the tall Upland Highlanders in round No. 2 of the CIF AAA basketball playoffs at Edison High. Coach Dave Brown's Barons surprised almost everyone except themse lves TuesdHy night by thrashing La Quinta, !IZ·71 in a first round matC'hup. lipland, meanwhile, was handling Lrestview Uague runnerup Tustin by ;J 73-66 count in the first round. The undefeated San Antonio League charnps (14·0) con1e to town \\'Ith in1 p!'essi ve credentials. Coach Paul Troutwein 's quinte t 1neasures up '"ell on the height spectru1n ~t•rlont lint~Pl llPl•nd fount1111 V1ll1f ~•F''""~ >I~'''' F Ktrl ~nlb11' .. , '• L~nard McOonol~ f Ric~ Pow•r •I ~.,; St~«• l/,•tftll (. Ea Pllh •" ~ 1 J•if T-c>bl!UO~ G Ge<>rV• G•rbfr ~·I 6·0 Lou•' Enolf G Pt!t Gort.or l·t \11th the Highlanders' first six players scaling &-0 or higher. Six·foot·four forwards f'rank Harris fJ6.0) and Leonard l\lcDonald (13.5) have dune 1nuch of the scoring for Upland, alLhough the shortest regular -6.(1 Louis Engle -has contributed IL polnts per tilt in addition to averaging five assi~l 1n each contest. A pa ir of 6-2 seniors. Jeff Trobaugh and Rick Jorgensen, al ternate at lhe nther guard spol with 6-6 Steve ~lerrill 111 I he pi\'Ot. The llighlanders have numbered lop. ranked AA unil Onta rio and !-.1onlview League runnerup Northvie1v among thelr \•ictilns 1vhile also having dro pped a 76·67 decis ion to \l.1est Covina, the top rated, top seeded AAA club. The Baron-Upland clash will reaturc plenty of offensive fireworks with the invaders averaging better than 74 points per try and the hosts rolling along .el a 63.1 c:Jip. Brov.·n is philosophical about tonight's g;:unc, no n1atter what the outcome. l!e says, "this .is just icin g on the rake. "\\'c feel fortunate to have come this lar and, althou gh \Ve 1von't be happy 11101 a loss-. \\'C feel that a v.·in is Jllst n1ore icing." I le goes on. "\\'e 've \1·00 almost everv !!ilnle thal \re'vc played v.·ell in and sbot well in. We only lost v.·hen \\'e shot In the 20 and 2ll pe rcent range." F'11un1ain Valley's hype r b o 1 i C' flo<il ing zone defense and the constant hnrassrnenl of the Baron press caused 39 La Quinta ball control errors Tuesday and I wo of the big reasons were the G('rber brothers-Pete and George. ·n1 c quic k little guard duo combined for 40 points and handcuffed La Quinta's offensi \'C capabilities while the other Baron regulars I i.e. Ken Shibata, Rick Po\\·er and Ed PittsJ were sparkplugs on defense. Estancia Spikers Nab Relay Events Es!.ancia High captured three re ll1y el'ents and placed second in another 111 Thursday's Shorty Smith Relays ~DJ vision 111) at Santa Ana College. The Eagle roursome of Eric Olson, Bruce GiraJJOle, A.rl Liddle and Bob Bell recorded a time of 3;41.2 in winning the sprint medley. Bell :ind Olson tetimtd "1th lloward Bishop and Bill Sliva to win the-mile relay in 3:33.i while the quarlet of G1ra sole. Olson . t tcklle and John Grover c·locked I: 33. 7 in capturing the 880. Gi rasole. Liddle. Jreshman St e v c Adams and Grover were Urned in 44.7 in pl;iclng st>cond In lhP 440 rel11y. Santa Ana Valley \\On ll ln 44.6. Area Calendar Vikings Host Mo11tehello Five In CIF Opener ri.tartna High School's classy basketball team enters first round of CIF MAA playoffs tonight when the Vikei; meet Montebello High·s Oilers from the \Vhitmont League. Tipoff in the Viking confines i~ slated for 8 o'clock. Coach J lin St~phens' Vikes enter the eliminations. ranked No. I in Orange County circles aftei:' rolling to a 21-6 overall mark and a 12-2 record in Sunset League hostilities, sharing the cro\\'n \rith Huntington Beach. 1\1ontebcllo, meanwhile, also shares its loop title, finishing league play \\'ilh a 7-3 mark, the sa1ne as La Serna and Pioneer. ~tarina has made it to the playoffs 'vith a pair of solid players in the front line and overv.•hehniag deplh in the outside shooting department. Anchoring the forward \.\'all is All· Sunset League Kipp BaJrd, a ti·5 5"r1!~1 LllMU'I M•rl111 •·~ KloP e1;.,-d we lllon Re.,.,ldl H D"n Boodtn 1.ci Brue• Miiier •·1 ,O,ndY Thurm M•n!tll1ll9 f-R~rl A•1gon F R~V ~l~tei C Oorvl Stien c; Ttrr1 Ju1rl;ul G Mike M1V0•1I strongboy \l'hO has scored in the 20s three times in the past four games despite leg injuries. tlis running n1ate is li·6 junior Dean Bogdan, \\'hose reboundi ng ability and soft touch from 10 feet out have crippled opponents' defenses. Stephens' blends his of!en~e v.'ith the outside threa t of Bruce f\1illcr (first team AJl·Sunset League), Bill McGuire (second team AlJ.Leaguel, 6-3 forward Jeff Butt, guard Andy Thurm, forward Ron Rewoldt and Brlan Sande rs. filcGuire, however, is a doubtful participant because of a leg injury. ri.tonlebeUo counters \Vith a starting quintet Ulat includes three juniors, capped by senior 6-5 center Daryl Steen. Steen mans the inside while the majority of scoring comes from 6·3 forward Roberl Arago n, who has scored at a 15.2 clip. Aragon is supported by forward Ray Flores, a 6-1 junior. who is second in scoring \Vilh an 11.6 111ark. The guards, Terry Juarigui and ~fike i tayo ral. haven•t figured as deeply in the scoring a~ coach \Varren \Vinchester concentrates his team 's attack around the front line. \Vinchester's major worry is ?-.1arina's possible edge in quickness while Stephens has voiced concern over his quintet's inconsistency. Saddlehack, GWC Nines Suffer Losses A ninth inning rally by Golden \Vest College fell one run short and the Rustlers dropped a free swinging 12-11 decision to host Santa Ana 'Thursday in non conference junior college baseball action . In another tilt, Invading Saddleback \\'as upended by Fullerton. S-L Golden \Vest trailed 12-3 entering the eighth inning, but the Rustlers tallied three in the eighth and added five in the ninth. due mainly lo Jim Hogan's grand slam homer. The Rustlers proceeded to gel the tying and winning runs on ba5e, but a strike out brought the game to a halt. Pat Curran and Craig Keller also had round-trippers for Golden West. Hogan collected four hits in five trips to the plate. including two singles and a double. ?-.1eanwhile, Saddleback could only get a pair of singles off Fullerton pitcher Alan Cox. Both hits -by Bob Blacklldge and Terry Boyle -came in the sixth inning. Fullerton settled U1e matter early, getting four tW\S in lhe first and three in the second. S1Ml4ilt1dt Ill F¥11tl''" (11 ~~t lltDI ' 1 2 0 l 1 1 0 ~ J 3 1 f f I 0 ) 0 1 3 ' 0 0 0 J I 0 0 I 0 1 0 ' 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l2 t!IS J1c-.on, u Mllfln, If S"101rd. d C1mOC..ll, Jtt !.mllll. c 8 l1c-lk111<1. a llorce. 11 f101!e. !O HOWi, II HOffllef, lD &o<I ... , Oii Toltll \11d~!cO•U l'uh.,.•On ... ,,,,~; 1 1 0 0 Cl1r\:, •~ 3 00011~0•.rl l 0 I 0 T11•,..,., lb l o 0 0 C1t11. 111 l O O 0 Gverll110, If • O 1 o Fro!!. :llJ llO OO Kto11,r,( 0 I O ,O,wtrJll, <-I OOO(OJ<,1 )0011"111111 .... IO OOROOt,t :hi I 7 0 lahli lc•r• •r lfttllfttt ' .. nc1 ooo 000-1 2 1 00 100 !»~ .... 10 2 k lltfl WHI Pit S1nl1 '"' (1)1 I I r ~ rltl •• t It riot Jim Hoq111, Cl ' ' ' • ,0,11drt1011, cl ' ' ' ' lt•ff~. ll'>H ' • ' ' l!l•,•l•mln, 1D ' ' ' ' c ... r11n, " ' ' ' ' fO« 11;1 • ' ' ' Cretor. c. ' ' • • .St~lorf, ~ ' ' ' ' NtltOn. ( ' ' • ' Cu!!•'· ti ' ' ' ' K.i1tr. 111 • ' ' ' Gcwu~111. ti ' ' ' • Dtdtl<ll. .. • ' • ' Nv .. lt8d. " • ' ' ' Johll ~11. " ' ' . ' O.O.ull11t, " ' ' • ' 11;...., .... 11.11tff. Wll!ll, ' ' • • ' ~ ' ' ' ' MNlfl, C ' ' ' ' l!ullll\O. It ' ' ' • Ntwlllll• t ' • • • IU'11. It , ' 0 ' D1v!dton. u ' , ' • Mid:, 1111 ' ' ' • lt1111..,, • ' • ' ' A41m1, lit ' ' ' ' Cf!OOkt, P ' ' ' . Hl~ll!lll', 1b ' ' ' ' l!•rlltt, • • ' ' • hl¥k!H. • ' ' 0 ' RKllti.oll'ltr, _, O • • ' M11'11!11, 11 ' ' ' • lOlllt ll II 1' • T1•111 ll tJ'il It IUOl"I lor 111111"'1 ' ' • Gofol!ll Wul ... " ,,._ .. " J $9MI A/11 ... lOlt-11 " . Ai1teaters Bid For 14th Win At Chapma11 With the end or the road in sight and ' l\\'O-game win streak to go on, coach Tim Tlft's UC Irvine basketball team Y>'ill journey to Chapman College tonight before entertaining Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) Saturday in the home court finale. Both tipoffs are at 8 o'clock preceded by freshman prellminaries at S:4ii. UCI clo.ses the campaign at UC Riverside. Saturday, ~1arch 6. Irvine is currently 13-10 for the season. The Anteaters hold an 88-80 dec1l>ion ovc.r Chapman earlier in the year at Jrvme and a 94-76 victory 011 a neutral court (Fullerton ). At home in a small gymna siun1. the .P~n~crs pose more or a problem and f1ft 1s a1\'are of the situation. The Chapman court ls smaller and more compact. Pacing Chapman "'·ill be ex-Golden \Vest College ace Oll ie Martin and Harlan Anderson. ~1arlin is the team's leading scorer 'vh1le Ander son is the top rebounder. San Lu.ili Obispo 's li.1usla.ngs are currently 1n second place in the CCA.A standing.s and are 15-9 going into a gan:ie with Cal State {Fullerton) tonight. BJlly . Jackson .. a 6-5 sophomore, is averaging 18 points a game for the ~tustangs witli 6-6 Robert Jennings and 6-4 ~~is d'Autremont close behind. Tift \\'Iii go with much the san1e lineup that h~s played in recent games. \Vith no s~n1ors on the squad. he isn't too \\'orr1ed about next season and giving unde~classmen late se:son experience. This . means that Phil Rhyne (19.31 and Bill ?t1oore (16.3) will handle the forward positions. Jl!chard Clark and Bill Ge0rge will split the duty at center \\'ith Clark th e proba ble starter. In the backcourt it will be Ed Burlingham and Brad Baker In tht' starting lineup v.ith Troy Rolph Phil Power and Ed Pitts) "'ere Johnnys-on- U\e-5pot on defense. UC lltYtN• YAISlTY 11>-UJ • " • ,, •v•, r~;1 p~,ne " '" ,. ... 19,) Sil l MOlltt " "' M '" 1',) Rlcn1rd Cltr~ " " " "' .. G•rv Fo• " " " '°' ••• " 8urllnt~lm " " " "' •• lfOY Rolon " " " '" " 8rld liker " • " " . ' 8111 G..,r;t " " • ,, " Phil Mllntw• " " " " .l.6 J""n 1'1~11 ' • ' " " eoo e 11ek " • ' " " G1rrlc• Bur ' ' ' • " Toi th " "' "' l 191 '" Ooo. T11111~ " "' •• 1.611 "' UCI flllESHME"' llf·ll • " " ,, .... !il lck MOiier " "' " "" !l.O ·~· H1n11n " '" " "' '" Clo1rlt1 lump~ln• • '" " "' IJ,I Gorv OtnTon " " .. '" ". Sttvt Hl9tl~' " " ~ '" " Hew1r<1 HIWkln> " " D "' .. S1m l!lunch " " " ·~ " Tom flo• " " " '" "' ... Strlckll nd " " • " " Jt1' Jordon " " ' .. "' Jim Sehm1!ba(lo " " ' " " Pll•• Puldn1 ,, • ' " '·' Tolll1 " .. , '" 1,1JS 16.1 Oli>P. Tot111 " w "' 1,4H 11.• --- Frid•y, Ftbruary 26, 1471 DAILV 'ILOT J J Future Golf Great? Youngster Coming Up May Succeed Palmer Arnold Palmer will be on the top atlraclion on the PGA tour as Ion& as he continues to play golf. The magnttlsm of the Palmer smile and his all-out approach to the ga1ne have made him the hero of thousands or golf fans lhroughout the country. Jimmy Thompson. former tour pla yer himself and the man \\'ho helped establish the Los: Angeles Open at Rancho. f~ls there is a young!Jter coming along to ------~ 1-10\VARD HANDY lakr Palmer's place as a gallery lavorJI(•, Tholflpson, no\V the pro at Los Coyote.t Country Club ·in north Orange County, says: "To1n Shaw \\'Ill be another Paltner "'ilhln IO years. And I don't mean his ability to win golf tournaments al one, either. "lie has the personal magnetism of Palmer and after winning those t\\'o tourna1ncnls already this year, he \l'ili gradually move lo the front as a cro\vd pl easer.'' Shaw \l'On the Bing Crosby Clambake at Pebble Beach and the Hawaiian Open, the Jone two-time winner this year so far. Los Coyotes \Viii ·host the Southern Californ ia PGA ri.1arch 8 with election of off.'cers for the ensuing year t:iking place at that time. Howard Smith of Diamond Bar is rurrcnlly the president but is also serving as a national vice-president and says he will not run for re-election. Jn Thompson's opinion, Pat Riley of f;I Camino (near Oceanside) i~ the logical choice to succeed Smith. * * * \\'h{'U coach Paul Peak took hi5 So uthern Cal,lfornia College baskelball tean1 lo Ne\\·hall to complete the reg ular season Thur!\day, be "'as "'·isitlns tbc l'enter of earthquake country. Cnllfo rnla Baptist Collea;e of that l'ily feels fortunate to be llll\·e. Ont of the player1, also a shot putter on the track team . had the 15-pound pellet on a shelf abO\'C his bed "hen the earthqu ake bit a ~·eek ago. The player raised up inlo • 1JUln g position in bed as the earth shook th e area and turned around just in timt: lo see the 1hnt bit his pillow In esactly lhe place \.\'here his bead bi d been liel·uods btfore. The 5hol Is DOW kept Oil lht floo .. in the pla)'er's room. * * * Coach Tim Tift at UC Irvine 11y:- th e Ante.aters may be lilniled to • 2fl game schedule next season wilh tht• CCAA ban against the institution. The~ are ailo\ved 26. Two games are still scheduled will! CCAA members on a home--and-hom basis. UC Riverside visits Q-awford HaJ; and the Anteaters travel to Cal Pol: (Pomona). The 20 games lined up to date includr a\vay dates with Cal State (Long Beacli'l and San Diego State. There are nintl'" home tilts and l l on the road so far \\'i\h Tift attempting to schedule Wheato11 College of l\linols. U they come west as planned. Highli ght or the year. of rourse, will be the IO.day opening road trip to thc- east coast to play four outstandlni:, schools including \Vest Virginia, thr University of Tennessee. Seton Hall ant Army at \\'est Point. * * * l\1njor leag ue buscball s~uts coulc!::- l!ave had a quorum at tbe UC lrvl•· Riverside baseball game. There wut-: at least II scouts in the 5tand1 1t: one Ume and duriog the doublebeadtf': action, another six or eight dropped·· by for some of the action. • Included in the list were Tom ~torgan. Yankees: Jack Paepke, Angels ; Chuck Colt I tr. Pirates; Rosey G 11 ho o s e n , Royal~; Dick Calvert and Bob Nieman, Dodgers: Angel Figueroa. Cardlnalai ~ Dadd y Pritchett, Cubs: Ed Burke, Altroa -· and Cliff Ditto, Padres. Cotlier ~·as one of tbe youngest CB band and says he was forced to quit aeth•e campalgnlnll'. because of u lnjund .\ehllles tendon . He will manage ln the rookie league In Niagara Falla, NY during the summer months. OCC Netters Wi11 Oronge Coast College'' tennis learn won all but four games in streaking lo a 6-0 victory over Siinta A.na Thursday in the South Coast Conference opener on the \vinners' courts. The doubles matches were not helrt. Or11191 Ctltl Ill COJ '""" All• Jl111i.t li'o.~111 fOl dtl, Cldor (S), ''°· '-0. C•ro (01 dtl. 4th•r (S J, 6-1, •I. Cur1n;n;no..., [0) dt( S...,llh (SI, •.O, 6-0 Emery !Ol dtl. Huflm•n (51, 6-1, 6·0. W•nlfrs (0) del. Murphy IS !, ''°· ..o. Sc~we,m•r !OJ d•r. fler•n (Sl. 6-1. "°· NO CIOU~I", Ocean Academics Comes to Orange County SCUBA OCEANOGRAPHER A Prngrom for lmerest•J }'outh Detlic111eJ to Oct11n A ,,,,,r~11c1 1 • OCEANOGRAPHY • MARINE BIOLOGY • MARINE LIFE • SCUBA AND SKIN DIVING • ECOLOGICAL SURVEYS • ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRIPS Learn by Participating HOW: ORIENTATION MEETING WHEN: MARCH I, 7:30 p.m. WHERE: ESTANCIA HIGH CORAL ROOM • J8 DAILY PILOT F"riday, F"tbru.vy 26, 11)71 Hassle Developing Over Site For Golden West Playoff Tilt There is a distinct po!sibility G<llden \Vest College's regional basketball playoff game ?.larch 6 could be played al Rio Hondo Clil· lege. Although it's Golden \\1est's home tilt, it has to be played On a neutral site -and both schools have to agree to that site. If the t wo schools cannot agree. then tpe \'isiling team can select a school v:ithin Gold- en \Vest's conference to play the game. If it comes to thal Rio Hondo v•ould be the logical place. The g}'ffi f::iciliUes at Cypress, LACC, East LA, LA Harbor and LA South- ------~----- CRAIG SHEFF west are either antiquated or just too small. The matter \Viii not be settled wtlil J\.lon- day ·when Golden \Vest finds out for sure just \\'ho it \rill play . R i~ht nov.• the Rustlers rigure to meet Barstow, the Desert C.Onference champion, but lhat could change if El Camino beats Long Beach tonight on the latter school's court. An El Camino victory v.·ould mean a ~Ietro politan Conference co-championship betv.·een l.Gng Beach and Santa Monica and one of those tv.·o teams would meet Golden \\lest. LBCC is 9-Z and Santa ~1onica (9-3) has rom- pleted its circuit slate. Since Bobby Dye's Santa ~1onica team dropped two games to Loog Beach, Santa rilonica v.·ould probably f'f!present the ~letro Circuit as the No. Z team. Rustler coach Dick Stricklin and Barsto1v head man John Chambers have discussed possible sites, but according to Stricklin a decision has not been reached. Barstow v.•ants to play at Riverside Cily College. but Stricklin isn't going for it. •·\ve·ve got a lot of loyal fans v.·ho have (ol1011·ed us all season so we're hopeful of oJaying it around this area. But right now l : have no idea 11•here il will be pl ayed and 'tj. course J don't know if it v.·ill be Barstow ~not." . * * * ··orange Coast Colle,i:e baseball coach Barry .1\'allace adopted the idea of playing an Alum· !· nl squad last 11>eaSGn and the t'·ent rtally "'·ent o\•er big. Thus Barry hos decided to make It an anoual th: ·g \\'Ith hl1 1971 Bue tea m due lo scrimmage the alums Saturday. Some of the former great Pirates return· ing Include \\'ayne Cougbtry, J im Newkirk, Ro\\·land Hill, Gene Raine, Bob Wetzel, Gary J ohnso n. Dill White, John Weber, Rick tt1an- cebo, !\like l..eppa, Steve Pinter and To1n King. A three inning old-timers 1111 "'111 get thlngs going al noon \\'lib OCC due lo battle lbe alums lmn1ediately foUo"·lng. "\\'e bad a ~al good turnout last year." says \\1aUace, "and "'e're looklng for anolb· er successful g:ame Salurday." * ·* * Former Saddleback halt mile ace Bob Stevens has turned 1:51.7 this season fo r San J ose Stale. Teammate Lee !\larshall has run 1:51.2. r.1arshall captured the stale 880 ti lle last year \\'hile performing for \Vest Hills College of Coalinga. * * * Treasure Valley, Ore. Is the final team to enter the first annual Orange Coast College basketball tourney ln December of this year. Other clubs include Saddleback. Santa Ana. LACC. Haneock, El Camino, Riverside and the host Dues. * * * The University of Oregon appears to be in lhe driver's seat ror acquiring the talents of Golden \Vest basketball star Chris Thomp- son. The Rustlers' all-time scorer visited the Oregon campus last 1,·eekend. * * * Saddleback College has a new decathlon star. He's Barry Atwood, a fre shman from !\lis~ion Viejo. At'"·ood captured lhe Junior college division ~r the LA In vitational meet lost week at Cal Stale (Los An iteles) \\'Ith a score of 5.901 points. II n'as bi s flrsl decathlon attempt. His marks included: 100 meters-11.9; 1,500 meters--4:38.7: 11~ meter hl1tbs--l6.6; 400 mete.rs-5?.0: long jump-ZO.O:sbot put-31-3; pole \·ault-12·71 ~: discuss-107-8 ; jo\•elin- 137-8 : and high jump-S4. The \'&ult effort "·as 1 Saddlebnc k record. ·c Gymnastics Vista Rangers Vie Witl1 Sparta For Area Preps Coro11a del Mor For the thi rd time in as many years, the Corona dcl 1\1ar Sea Kings have a new £ymnastics coach. ~1yles Corrigan assu1n~s the reins from Tom \Vil!iams, v.·ho's returned to a full-lime job with the Ne"•port Beach Parks and Hrcreation Dept. Al Santa ~lonica. Corrigan faces the perplexing predicament of ha\·ins no r~turr.ing letterman arailable. ,\tike ~lcFarland is expected to pre\ ai l in the all-round category for the rebuilding Sea King;. sophomores and freshmen. All-round ace Ron Walker appears to be the top Sailor gymnast with his fortes being the high bar and paralll'l b<ir. Other returnees are Jim Cokas, Jim Hart. Bill i\tiller, James \\'illingham. A I ex !\load. !\1ike Moad, John Fliss, Ste\'c Gilliland and Bo b Anderson. Adnn1s figurl's John Cameron and Scott Rich1nond to be the best sophomores al'ailable. Fliss is tabbed for hack up all--round duty behind \Valker. lt' est rr1i11st ,.,. Despite the loss of CIF all· The Coast Rangers trek lo Torrance Sunday for a. pair ()f J>acific Soccer League outings \1·ith Spa rta and its reserve team. Subs play at 12 :30, ma- jor division squads co!Jide a t 2:30. The Rangers Luned up for, the 2:30 skirn1ish by thrashing! Riverside last weekend at Nev.·porl Beach's Mariners\ Park. 7--0, while reserves won over Artesia, S-1, at the latter's! 1iark. J Johnny Haynes, Chris Me- Canhy and Leif \Vemeid each I scored lll'ice for the major div- ision leaders \l'hile Jackie Ogil- vie picked up the other tally. The Rangers eased to a 3-8 half1 ime lead and the defense s1ood out in the club's fifth shutout for its last six games. The on!~· senio r is To1n llogan \\'hile sopho1nores Boh 1\lcCord and Toni Le1•a plus freshmen Da\'e liruce and Gus Gustafson fill out l he remaining !-pots on the Corona roster. round titlist Jim f"aul \1ia •"---"='--------- i\'e1t·p11rt llnrlJt11• \Vhile \Vcst1ninster is slated to be the pacesetter again, Newpcrt Harbor's T:•rs 11·il1 be making p!rnty or noise in the Orange County gymnastics circuit. Cuach !\1orrie Adams greets 10 returning lettem1en alon;: \l•ilh a good crop o I ALL NEW! MINI MAC I _.. ................... , .....,_...tyl\oli...._tMM· tw·9rl11 h•ft.,• for •ft•· ....... C>OMr'91 / .... ..w -........... _,,, __ ....... *~· graduation, the \Vestminsler Lions "'ill again be the t~am to bent in !he Orange Counly Le;igue gymnastics picture. Conch Leon Crawfo r d \\'elcoines b<ick five lettermen! from the 1970 squad. in l addition to transf-er Ervinl Ruzics fronl Pnlisades High. Ruzics won the rings event in lhl' LA City finals as a1 sophomore last season and' he's expected to fill in the1 l'Oid left in the all-round <all 1 six e1·ents) category by ~lcFaul. ~=~--:.. $139. 95 \.;!! MASTER SERVICE DEALERS CAR.OEN GllCVE SANTA ANA HASTT SALES I SllltYICI L W. llMIS Tk, l IMPL. CO. 10J71 GOt"dn Gto•• ll'f'll. 162f LI• St. SJ7-S700 S<IJJ.26)9 SANTA ANA CLAll DTl HAlllDWARI 210 S. M.t• 5417°166) HUNTINGTON BEACH ION'S MINl-CYCLI CITY 17216 leoch 11"'- 14J·2111 ORANGE SANTA ANA lNDX INDUSTRIAL SUPPLT 1020 S. Gr_. A ... 547.0171 HUNTINGlON IEACH AMERICAN IUILDING CINTER 19240 '"'' ''""· ••2-JJ21 l LllNS •INTAL I G.AROIN CINTIR 114 N. Olt" 6l J-611 J protmlon1I skin divers pnftr PR-518 It's partlcular1y rugged! II 111kes the gartl And It's completely automaHc v. ith day-AND·da1e dial plus rotating ela psed·tl me indicator. Stainless steel. $19.SO HARIOR SHOPPINO CINTlR 2100 HA•IOl llYD. COSTA MISA HUNTINGTON CINTIR llACH • IOINGllll HUNTINGTON IEACH lf2·S501 Op•• "4111., Tilufl., '''· 'tll f Prep, JC Net Scores Charge it Top CIF Five Playing at FV ~ UC I, J C Golf 1iie bulk or first round action in the CIF AAAA basketball playoffs \\'ill get wider way tonight \\'hile AAA hostilities v.·ill continue with a full slate of second round games. In Thursday night's lone AAAA opener, Long Beach Wilson topp l e d North Torrance, 60-55, In a contest played at Long Beach City College. Tonight's AAA menu is Prep Golf spiced by a con£rontation at Fowitain Valley High with Irvine League co-rwmerup ~tagnolia battling top-seeded, top-rated West Covina in an 8 o'clock affair. The rest of the AAAA and AAA schedule is listed below v.•ith all games slated for 8 o'clock unless o th erwise indicated: AAAA CtMfnnlo1 vs. Verbum O.I ~turd•'f lnO<"n, C~•nnt! Al •I Oomln..,ti Hl.,.1 Mllll!<an Yi. La Habr• S•lurd•Y I 11.m. I tt Fuli.t-ton JC. W1rr111 •I S•ftll Monie•, Kto>Pll II Norrt O•me, L1k1-•t Mof'nlno,klt. Mon!-lkl •t Mtrl111, RIYff\ldt Poly Y,. 81\M<IP Amit at Ed-000 Hl1ll. Pa>.Ofnil •I S1n11 8trNr•, P~ Yi. Crtt<.tni. V•llf'f •I G-ale Coll~, Lovolt v1. Vtnlur• tt lltnturl JC, litotllno tllll• v1, Troy 11 Fullff'tori JC, !.ttvl!t II ll1mon•, St. John ~~00.1:1 11'°"C'ri:~z· Jrc.-·~~11nar.:n ee1d1 v• L• 5t,n1 11 litlo tla.nclo "· ... eurr0<igh1 YI. Bt!Hlowtr •I Ctffilo• JC. Founttln \/alloy YI, Upland II EdlSM Hl11h, Nc.-thvlew v•. lll~hel!I ., Hin(IKM JC, Dos p.,.~lo• vs. Ar!ttl• II elol• Coll••· lll~n VI. R1ncM Alamllo1 ., Po<lll<• Hign, LOI Al•mltOI YI. Sin 9ernardir... I! S1n GorllO'llo Hl91'. K1toll~ v1. l05 A!toa •t Ml. S•n Anlonlo JC. NEW CAR SHOW NOW ON THE MALL WJUGHDIRP J SALM ' lln58 ~Qlli:m.~. "UN'rlNtiTQI{ il£ACf+ PAlGS.! sa>:ollCE' .be:J>r.' Calibrated. U. S. INDY MAG WHEELS GLASS-BELT TIRES WIDE GENERAL JUMBO 780 GLASS-BELTED for long mileage --POLYESTER COAD BODY for strength Calibrated for a smoolh ride Jumbo 780 . _. ttle same tire !tlat comes on new 1971 cars. Overstock because of !tie automoti ve strike. We've got 'em .. , come and gel ·em! TWIN -STRIPE WHITEWALLS 2ror$49 2ror$59 :;,IP A 78·13 ((,OQ.jJ) !'• tn>"t ~·~ comu.1~1 CMt. Fe~ ~ •. Ta• os ~t 'IQ per !i•c (,,/,. [ 18 I( (7 .IJ·I~). 1<1. mo'! •nl• r- m•~·''~ t~'" Feo. Et. lo• 1$ S2 35 POI '"" 2 fo~69 2 for $79 .;:.,~ r 1e.u r TB t5 F.7~·1• 11~-l ~) .. Ms m~~Y ~l1nd~•<\ t.us. Fed [, l ""•I S? ~5 •nd i~ 61 Iler 1 .. e depend· ong on S•lf'. S•~t G 78-15 !8.~S·151 .•. 1115 m1~y '••Qef c~ .. Ff!I E• Ta• IS S2 77 per FORD-CHEVROLET-PL TMOUTH DATSUN-TOYOTA SIZZLER VALUE 3-PIE CE /6.. WIND 'N \~'. RAIN SUIT HOOD • J,t,CKE< • SL.-,CKS •Wind and rainproof • H1gh·visibilrty heivy duly plastic This week only at GENERAL General ~ Best Jet Jet-Airll Get all th1.:sc cxclusi1·c Jct-:\ir II features: 'l\vin treaJ TIRE FRONT END ALIGNMENT Crooked wheels rob y()ur car of maximum performance, ride. steer- ing a nd t ire wee r. We c o rrect easier, camber, toe·in, toa.out to your car manufacturer's specifica· lions, and safety chec'< P'ld adjus t your s teering. $8~.~ Only '""''~ •nd comptct Am•rktn c1ra, traction design. l ... tn1g-rnilcagt' O uragen t read rubbl.'r. Curve Control sho ulder Jcsi}!n. FGfll-C~e~v-P!vmoutll-llamltl~r-T1mp~tt-VW l vt 77Sx15 -F78x1S LOW MILEAGE USED TIRES LOTS OF NON-SKID TREAD Some Used Radial Tires Don Swedlund EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT TIRE CHAINS PASSENGER & CAMPER COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours : 7:30 to 6:00 Daily PHONE : • ' Friday, Ftbruary 26, l1J71 DAIL V PILOT )9 Four Coast Area Sclino"ls '" Coaches' Area Off the Upended by Suike Rivals All-Sun..-;et, All-Irvine Geno Fason defeated Al Honer, 2 and 1 to win the Old crow (70 and over) championship at Santa Ana Country Club this week. Charles Barnhart ; Lawlor and Jim Keely ; and Lawlor and Frank Buckland, formed one team: 8 art Atcllugb and Jack Banta paired together on another; and Banta teamed with Jack Boyle on a third squad with all three coming in with identical 62s. won 'by Dick Mitchell and Paul Buckles at 62. A quartet of area prep track and {leld teams were &till looking for their first victory oL.., .J,hC young season today, after all met defeat Thursday. Mission Viejo was thumped by host Rancho Alamitos, M- 42; 'vlSiting San Clemente !ell to Anaheim, 82-43; and Laguna Beach was upended by lnvadlng Servile, 67·51, in a trio or oon league dual meets. l!·{i triangular a f f a i r, U,P,J~ersity totaled 40 points .tO' finish behind Cantwell (88) fo'hile host San Dimas had \h""· 1:JUcb C-Ordery was a double flgper for Mission Viejo, cai*.ting the JOO (10.4) and the «ll (52.6). Tony Hoffman came away v.•ith the top individual effort for San Clemente. Hoffman. pole vaulted 13-0. Laguna freshman K e n t Giffin sparkled for the Artists, ,vinning the ~ :54.5) and placing third in the 220. Teammate Charlie McNair had an all time best of U.O in capturing the pole vault. Bill Riddle produced the top mark for University, winning tt.e long jump with a top efiort of 18-11. 'r••11J -;1" c11rn•n1t Aa,• ',"',~~ •• ~"'<" 95-l. Wade l • " J. Frw !Sl. Time: 9.S••> 2 Fr'f iSI 120 -1. Chtbr& • ). Lun1 11\l. Time: 21.(. !SI "411--1 Stncll!l'l (Al 2. l\ndtr$ • ,.FlftLidts IA). Time: S).1 O •II '°SM -1 Codcl (,\) 2. IVllf' -• -Gll'Cl9 .(SI. Time· 2:06.1 ~MH-1. Petlr (~I 2. 80WefJ (l\l it LlMbtcll (S).·"·,·,·,· •,:4ti'll• btlW"ll '1·Mll._l. Sm lh · ,., • ft\ver• {Al arid uthfs tS). ' m•, n1'M·1HH-l. MtQ<lttn IAJ 1. Ortlr ~I :l 1.un• (A i._;pme: 14,,.s, 2 H\11ron , 110 LH-L M~"'~een · \,\1 J Petet CS). T1mf: 20.0 •4.o ·ReltV-1 .-. ... helm. Tlrne: .u.1 -;Milt Rti•v-·l. AntMlrn. Time: l :fA,~ ~:HJ-I, MtGarrv !Sl 2, Stone ·i: Ttrrv (S). Hel1;1M: S.10 •,LJ-1. Be!hke tl\l 2. Sal'lder• (1\1 1 Punch (AJ. 011ienct: 21 ·2~ PV l HDffm1n IS\ 2. Gormln iAI Be;gite (Al. Helthl: lJ.-0 .~ ,. 1,1 ,sP-1 Ge:inor !SJ 2 ...... aft 'lo' Mohriw (S). 01"1nce: &10Vt. '1ioiscui-1. GtGncr (Sl 2. Md!rne tSI ,, Bo~ \SJ. 01s1antt: 111·1 '"' .... ." ' ~ S•n C.t•mtnlt Cl2\ 144) Antht m ~100---1. S•l•e" (I\ 2. Ferr••• !SJ ~.J Zirnntr tSJ. Tlrne: 10.~ 21~1. Salaet• (I\) 2. Ftrr1r1 (SJ ' Zenner {SJ. Tl""': 25-' _ 'U()-1. Ga!lep1 {I\} 2. Slrtllon !SI l 1~~1! .,\.r5i1·iJ!,:'(..,\'3;:' Sh1v1r !Sl ~. WMt!ler (A!. Time: 1:59.S ·~120 HH-1. S!elnvl~ \SI 2. Crui ~) No fh\rd. Time: :io.o ... 1io LH-1. StelnVI! CS! 2. Crut iSl No t~lrd. Time: u .s ', S80 ,hlav-1. San Cltrntn!e. Tlmt; t:~lj~\. DiciCtV (51 110 ~ond OI' :!bird. Heigh!: S.(I. ~' 1,._J-1. ferrfra (Sl 2. S1!11ts IA! e tMrd 0 1s11nct: 19·S<ft PV-1.' Galle-(A) 2. Sc11Qltt (Al .111., third, HtlOhl: 11).0 ~SP-1. H11'VirlOll ($1 2. C•rrUlo (.sl 3 Srnl!h (SI 011t1nce: JS.t , O!si:ui-1. H1iverse>n (SJ 1~ Smith .•,,) :t. Mohrnt !SJ. 01111nu.: •1· «f s1" c11rn•nt1 ~tt1 111 An11111m ''' 4 T00-1. Bl~Oll tSI 1. ScMtrn ·.) Greenl1w \SJ. Time: 10.6 ($) ·1~~1. 11ouoh Isl '· Sc:N'1rn ) ,\ndl!l'IOll ($). T rnt: 20.0 , ·..._1 Sch1fer (SJ '1. L1vmei ISJ ·~. lotd~n (S). Time: l :U .J L -· :\ 1~1. Arllle<!on IS) 2, '""'"' .... SJ No tMrd. Tlrne' ~:M1',, 2 •e•ff , :!: LH-1. Joh111<1" • " 'Is 3 Jonell• (5!. Tlm1: 1i.3 .. '11.111y-1, Sin C!em•nlt. ll!'lle: '!1[1. Schram IS) t. E llirnholn (SI. •·tin· third. Helo hi: s.o1,, 2 w• , (SI LJ-1 Jchnson • 1 ~" •hlrd. O!stlnte:15•..,2> •·• •m ISi • SP-I. ll"ntr•m I .. -.nr ~). Jent• !Sl. Ol~:;"~t~ •~• ~ Minion Vltlo lt!l '\ (ISJ ••n<ho Al1m11 .. ~ ... l!»-1. Cord•fY tMl 2. M(lri!Clll ~(ltj J, Lerper! {M). T1rn1: lG.4 Jaycee Wrestling on.n1• C&11t 1n1 no ''" 0'"9 118-Moort '(OJ dee. Gutrtro CS!. 17.(1 ·.; ll~tn Olt!JO Wc.t bv !Orl•TT. 1J4--S111 Ditto wen b• torftl!, 1-0-G. MOfTll<ln (0) d•C, 80'l'd (S), "' •• UO--B•ll"" ISi dtC. Oberf\Oltr (0), 3.(1 ~. ljl.-Currv 101 p!Med Miiier !S), .tMrd ~rlod -. 161-Prlnu• (SJ dee. F•I• (0), J.O 11'-Stockron (0\ dee. Tomm 15!, 12-0 190-Lee (S! olnned M. Mcrrl$on (0), ~nd period HVV-Orange Co11t won bv fortel!. On111j1 Co11t (10 f1'! Ml, l 1R Ante11ll lit-Ml. S111 An!enlo won bv farf11!. ~ 116-TllornPSCl'l IMl def. Moor• roJ. : ,,~I. San l\ntoroio won by lorltll. • 14?-G. Morrlion (0) won, S.O • .., Jjl.-Currv IOI def. Lont (M), l&-11. lU'-Bee!Y (Ml""· StocklOll (0), 13"'. 117-Fal• !Ol pln11e-d Bruch IMl, tlllrd ~rlod . ._ lfG-M. Morrl1on 101 dtf. Whltt«l (M\, t.{I. H~Y-Gtt11on 10) pi~nt'd Sm•H fM), Oold•ll WIS! UU 11'1 £111 \.A 111 -l~IlfY IG! dK. c .. l,ntdl IE \, 11·2. 116 -l\vl!e1 {El Otc. Beck CG), ll·7 • U4 -Fou tG) pin°" Mtrl1r IE!. 6:00. u2 -womm•tk <G) clec. SC:hw1rt1 "\«EL t·l. 1!0 -Mt011111C ld !Gl 11J111)fd HtlfV • ~E ), 5,10 · !' 1!8 -C1rr.•n IE! Ot<. l(~rti ... '(Gl, 15.1a. "-J 167 -N~lt CGI pl11ntG l\vtdlu!1n .'\(II"), S:lO. • 177 -Hllllttd CGI 111nMd Vt1111111 tlf'). i:JO. !• ltl -Broc::kmtn IEl won 17V torl911, ! Hvv -Nlcktlton IE) WO!' by borft lf. ·~ Basketball :~ ' ' JV •t:n1" Vlelt (101 , .. 111111 (6ll ' ~It (U l G (t) SltflY ' rtnn•n 1111 G 01 Llttlt _ OkenilOn 111! C !ltl Wt!llll•,.,. rrnerllllt: tl71 F (Ill MMn ohll'1nc on F !41 V•11C1mp • Svbl: Mluloll Vl•lO! Mlll'JI~ U), om• (]), Maurtr \21. ti•H: Mtolon Vlt lo ,,, Fottlfllll 27, SH•rntrt M•tlllll OU l•I ......... r•t>hl tSl F II) H01mitt 1111r (•! F Ul $Qlrntel • orrlJOll UI C Ul L1n1 " Ilion (12) G (II l\1tm1n ~kk (IGI G C1'1 Ctll•• korlnt wbt: M1r1...-. Mtw- parl-50r!'<trl 2, JICOllHll 4. ,-... H1ll!lrnt: N.,.._1 1'-22, .!\ .. ..,..... Ull tffl ''''" .t.• mkJI tu} F Cll Wllbb rt (G) f ff) Ptrlltr M• ... •:r. .. l!U 1211 Jl•M'-A\1111\m 100.-1. K•IHl'I (Ml 2. Wtllbet' IM) 3. Schl\•lll'ntr (MJ. Time: 11,1 10.1 22Q.-I. ICltPlrt (M) 2. fl• lltfwHn Sclltllltitr (Ml •nd Rtltln (Jl), Tlrnt: 2~~1.' V1nc. (Ml .2. kttttn CR) :J. MtC•tthY IM). TllN: 1121.J. 1»0-1 Glcldt~I CMJ f. (f'lll•llO IMI l. o\vltl lRl, T]trlf: S:30.1 120 H~1. !+ftlfrlCk IR/ 2. 0.fl'tndtr (M) S. OIVltt (II:), Tlrnt: 1.6 Injuries Hit UCI Netters UC Irvine bas pulled out of the Sout.bem Callfornia Intercollegiate tennis championships today through Sunday because of a serle.!1 of mishaps and injuries that have beset four members of the squad. "Our troops are decimated," coach Myron McNamara said going into a match with the UCLA Bruins Wednesday afternoon. "We have to start 1ooking toward the nationals if we hope to defend our championship and I think a weekend of rest will be better than parUcipation in the Pa.sa· dena event." The Anteaters are defending NCAA college division champions and McNamara !eels the squa4 has an excellent chance of repeating this season. On the injured or sick list are Bob Chappel, a freshman playing as the No. t Anteater. Chappel has a pulled muscle and McNamara is !earful he will aggravate the injury to such an extent he will miss the NCAA compeb'tion 1! be doesn't resl 120 LH-1. Hlrldrldl (R! t. Wtllbtt (Ml 2. A.I"'"•• IMI. Tlrr'l<I: 14.6 alO It• ·~-1, M Ulotl Vl•lo. Tl""t 1 in.• HJ-11 ;f.•11 (t,IJ 2, Wallh (M), Htl~~· Kt!'=~ ~\Ml 2. II"" {II) • Ratnlrn lMl. Dl1 11>Ct: 17·11 PV-1. LtYmOlll 1111 2. W~ (M) 2. T11r11« tR). Htl•hl: ._. I Sl'-1, krd1 (M) 2 ....... "" tM J. Wntrllfft (Ml. Dls11nce1 .o.o DlllCUJ-1. Wntram !Ml '· lu•d• (Ml J, Mttll>Okt IM). Dllllf'Kfl 101-•I~ '" M"I"" vi.11 16tl US! uc:"-Al1111Mff lt.i;l· tt£1c"fj !Ml 2. ANVIi (Ml '·1~r. HilC~:l:li1 '· Htthhol'n (M), 2. H•ll {MJ. T !'lie: lf.I. ~1. How1r IMI 2. l\lfltr•I (II) Ill:;!· 11111111 {Rl J: Bllnl {It) 2. 8-lch~R). T ,,,.: 1 :11.0 .,1,_.~ ~1~'::it'IM~t. a 1rc111rd V.1 l. Burumtlo (M). Time: IS..!., ~ Jl•l•r-1. M!ulon Vltlo-1 rnt: •1.1 HJ-1. Hu1tes Ill:) 2. W1rd fMI ). Btlh (Ml. HtlOhl : 4--10 LJ-1. Cum'"l,,.1 tM! t. H1rrl1 (ll :t. Ktlll>O IR). DlJ)OllCt: 1 ... 2 ( PV-1. Shtttll (A.) 2. lk/Ullt~ Ml :t. Tit betwu11 0 1C01111.i1 tM) tnd Grtbt IMJ, Htlthl: M . SP-1. Hlck lm (Ml, 2 Btl'ldldt (Rl 1 Prkt tMl. Ol1ltnct: ~IY, V1rll1Y 1¥Vlt• 071 (JI) Ltlllllt B•Kh 10C.-I. Suvo (S) J. Vtn Dffl• (S) 3, C•l!lolo tSJ. Tlmt: 10.• 2»-1. IC.YO (S), 2. VIII Dttlt (SI 3. Grlfll11 ~LL Tlrnt : 23.$ 440-1. lffl11 IL) 2. Urnbtrl (LI S. Smith ( ). Tl"": '4.5 UG-1. Bvron (LI 2. Chrlll!MINll (Ll, J VP*'ltm ILi. Time: 2:1l.7. MU-I. ~ln!I• \SI 1 Jot Pdft1;•n ILi l. Gorut111 (LI, TlrM: (;Jt.S 2-Mllt-1. Btktr !SI 1. Br!ehl !LJ 3. Smllh IL). Time: 10:(3.) 120 HH -1, Ad•m1 CS) 2, Thllft 151 l. NUMI (SJ. Tlrne: 17.0 llO LK--1. NimeJ (5) 2. J. Nufttl (S) l. Ntball IL). Tlrnt: 14.6 «o R•11~-l. Strvllt. T!mt• 45.! Mli. bl•v-1, L1•un1 Bnc:h. TlrM: )~'3.2 HJ-1, Ad1rn1 IS/ 2. 0Ur11d1 tS! ). NlllO!I IL l. Hl1th : S.6 U-1. \'tn 01i. ISi t . McN1lr tLJ 1 N•th1nton (L), Ol1!1nc•: 1•7 l"V-1. McNtlr !L) t. SW"ntV {l) S. N.ilO!I !LJ. Hel•hl: 12.(1. SP-I. IC1hl~l111I tLI 2. Llllrtl !$1 J. Wtlkw CSJ. Dl1!1nc•: ..... ... Wvll• 1411 UOI Latun• .. Kii lOC.-1. Hou1llcln (SI 2. K10tl«m1n IL) l . lie btl'll'Mn M1rrlntr (LJ, T!mt: 10.f 2»-1. Hf:AJU.ln1ot1./)Sl t. Kl<11llrm•11 LU,_~~,~~1:'-1(11 m:.' 2~·~1e IL) I. O'•r1111 (S). Tlm11 : 1:35 .• 13»-l. Jehn Prlcktn CL\ t. Mln!lt (Sl l . Mt;C1rtv (L). Time: J:lS.7 l~ HH-1. SuUIV•n !SI 2. Wln1hlp (L) J. Ahlka (LJ. Tirnt: 1f.t "' \H-1. WllllhlP (LI 2. Johnson (SI J. ~lllv1n (Sl. Tlrnt: it.I UO Rtlav-1. S.rvllt. T!m., l:G.1 HJ-I, Slnihlp IL) 2. R1t1lct1k ISi J. Ah*.• (L). H1l11hl: S.6 LJ-1. Rtl1lc11k 1s1 2. MtUMr CL) J. M•rrl111r CL). o 111nc1: 17·3 PV-1. M. swe111tv (LI 2. is.me 1SI J. 11• lletwHn McC1rtv (l J tl'ld O'Brien (SJ. H•lthl: f·O SP-1. IC10tterrn1n \ll 2. M~mlord (L) 3. Nork!lCIOI (SJ. o 111nc1: 41·11111 CM Stnll• U7l ((f) '"'"'"' ••Kii 100-1, Riv ISl 2. Mlrrlntt (L) ). l\NlrtolJI (SI. Time: 11.0 ~ 180-1. R•v CSl 2. M1rklw.r IL) 1 Anclrtoiil (SJ. Tl'"": 25.0 '60-1. 8rockrn1n (L) 2. GtlloWIV Ill l. Ouperron !SJ, Time: l :Jt.'-Ul0-1. Sci>lOllltr IS) 2. T1111t1klt (L) 2. N1v•rro (L!. Time: J:Al.O 120 LH-1. Obty Ill 2. R•1d ($) 2. Htrn1Nler 1$j. Tlrnt: 16.t '40 ll"lt v-1. t rvltt. Tlrn1: 51J HJ-I. MU.11t1111 tLl 2. oi.v (Ll ,,LLJ~~ 1i1tvH•J1~t:2~2 Andrtcul (I) 1 K1.atlbloch (L). Dl1!1nct; 11_.V. PV-1. 8u1lvn1!tr tLI 2. HtrldtrilOn {L.! ). Ntl""I \LL Htlghl: 1-0 SP-1. Sllul (LI 2. 8l11ltV Ill ). Htr~lndtr IS). Dl1l•ncl: 41·4'11 \11ril1Y UnlVIUlfV Utl Cl&J C:1ntw1n Ul 1111 OllNll -Unlv1tnlt1 {lilft! 14'1 C•ntwtll CHV.J S'I~ 0111111 '" Un!-...nlh' (UV.) OS) Calltwtll ( .. 1 Slit 0111'111 Snnset and Irvine League basketball coaches to d a y annoWlctd their selections for All-League honors. Huntington Beach Hlgh's Steve Brooks was na.'lled mG.'t valuable player in the Sunset League in a vote by the loop's coaches. liunlington's Oilers picked up another first team selection in \Ves Thomas wtrile Marina's Kipp Baird and John Kazmer also nabbed first ttam berths. l'liVtl' 8roolli, Hu~!ll'IQIOn Dunn, Wt1lrnln1•~• lltlrd, M1rl11• 1Cum1r. Ntwoort Tl\Oll'llJ, Hu11tl11C1I011 SK•~d Tltrll ~·l••nlltlm•r. w.tr Mrii~~; AA!~'' Shoush, A111~tlrn Bl1ktl~y, W1!r M~ad1.S1n11 Anl Guv Nl&cltcd, LNfl All•lnthll LHtUI "Int T .. 111 l"llY••· St!llCll ICeves, SA V111tv $ttwert. M1ur.o!I• OraUI, ElllOCll M1cL•1n, Cotti Mtuo GrltlbY. C<:IM QulM, L~ l\l1mllo1 IKltllf TNm G.n.tr, FV Otto11, SA VtlltV Moor•, Est1ncl1 lllClll•. M1vno111 HI C111t •·l Jr. 6·4 So. •.• 1·· •1 '· . '· .. "· S-ll Sr. .. 1·· 6-I r. M '• ., j'· •.O •• , ... "· "· ''· "· ••• ''· ''· ''· ""· ... Vanguards Fall, 93-78 Dr. Tom Rhone defeated Hartley Sears, 3 and 2, to win the 60-69 age bracket tiUe with the 50-59 competition stlll under way with a larger entry list. Harry Perry fired a low gross score of 76 to win individual honors in a s to ckho lders stag day tournament held f\fonday. A three-way tie resulted for low net honors at 68 between Dr. Tom Pekin, George Walker and Len Gorzeman. In the team event, two better balls of foursome, a score of 124 was posted for top honors by Stan Brekhus. Doug Ward, Rudy Vaughn and Jerry Ritchie. Rancl10 SJ Jn a men's club partners combined Jow net tournament at Rancho San Joaquin over the weekend, Virgil Schnoebelen and Elvin Woods came in with a 141 for low honors. Second place went to Paul Runge and Frank Buckner at 14.4 with three teams tied at 145. Included in the knot were Jack Galloway and J ack Strick1and; Gil lde and Howard Hoagland: and Joe Lawlor with Runge. At 146 was Jim Young and Wood• Jn a women'• club better nine tournament. Virginia lde scored a 36 for A flight honor11 followed by Zola Barlholomew and Carol Ranger at 37. The B fllgbt was won by Fern Sproul (341r'.t) with Beverly Cornwell second at 35. Third place went to Jean O'Skea and Irene Thomas at 391>. Charlene Collins (341h) won the C title with Anna Lee Shetler second at 37 and Ann Hesik third at 37'1). The D group was won by Betty Balkemore with 33lf.a followed by Natalie Beckman at 341h. Jn another women's tourney, l.1arion Keeler won A flight with 36lf.i; Beverly Cornwell and Carolyn Walbridge tied for first in B flight with 38; Pat Lackner won C with 39; and Kay Leutwiler was the D winner "'ith 38. lrlllne Coast Several important tournaments are on t h e schedule at Irvine Coast Country Club early in March including the annual high-lO\v event which is a better ball of partnei·s affair. It will be held March 3. The high -l ow draw competition over 38 holes will be staged Mareh 6-7 with high and low handicap golfers paired together. In a sweepstakes better ball of partners tournament, Les Smith and Cbarles Coo k ltllle Square Russ Agganello o( Santa Ana fired a bole·in~ne on the 17th hole at Fountain Valley Mile Square Golf Course rtcently, Agganello used a three Iron to traverse the 168 yards. In a string tournament where each player gets a foot of string for each handicap stroke, competition w a s divided into three flight. Ron Preston won the first flight with a 65 with Al Wells and Bob Lopez tying for second at 67. The second rli ght was won by Jack Reynolds at 71 with Gene Hunt, Del Scott and Bob Marrone tying at 73 for the runnerup position. Bill Passo won the third night with a 70 with Lester Shaw second at 78. ltlesa Verde ln a partner's best ball tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club over t h e weekend, Dave 1-lillman and Dick Lassen combined for a 67 to win low gross honors. The low net competition was In a two low balls of foursome competition, a score of 91 was posted by Bud and June f.fcCoMell with Dan and Cecelia Brown for first plact. The runnerup posiUon closed in a tie at M with Richard and Grace Hooker teaming with Bob and Betty Dyer on one squad and Ernie and Pat Gill teamillg with F..d and Vir- ginia Vistlka on the other • ltleado11ilark A total of 191 entrants participated in a men's club breakfast tournament a t Meadowlark Country Cl u b Sunday with the format being a three low ball of fivesome competition using selective drive.! of the group. A first place tie found Millard Andrich, Paul Gilbert, Dick . Turner, Ray McKenna and Ralph Tracy winning ill a playoff after posting a 161. On the losing playorf team were Mike Mehler, Ed Tait, Fred Butcher, Frank Welct1 and Jim Milligan. A 162 was posted by Jim Chubik, Sid Moore, Bo b Jerome. Jack Howard and Carl Wieland. In a women's club odd or even tournament, M a b e 1 Christianson was the A !llght winner; Diana Hooper the B victor; and Helen Emert the C champion. ' a~~a . 2400 car ·doingiin a Lincoln·Mercury showroom? IJ's probably the last place you'd expect to find a low-priced economy car. But the fact is, your Lincoln· Mercury dealer sells the new Mercury Comet right along beside such dis1inguished motor· cars as the Continental Mark Ill. What's more, Mercury Comet offers features and options you won'1 find on other small cars. Like an oplional 220 horsepower VS engine for extra power if you need it. Twice the horsepower available on Chevrolet's Vega, for example. A longer wheelbase for a much- improved ride. Exacily 7.7 inches longer 1han the Toyota Corona. More legroom. Over 40% more than you'd have in the Super Beetle. Plus a 4-door option. Optional power steering. And exlra touches of lu xu ry that don't cost extra. Such as full carpeting,' wider seats, rich upholstery. In the final analysis, Mercury Comet is tltc on1y car in its class with class. fMt 11) ( 16) N4ir11MJ '' (l() G UI Cr.....,, Because Comet is the better small Th c t u d $2 400 car. Yet it's priced unde_r $2.400, manu· e ome n er lacturcr's suggested retail pncc. . • And a Lincoln-Mercury showroom is the first place you'd expect to find that. ' II.,.,.~ I ltl Q l\Jl JtCllton korlllO •llb: NtwPOrl-Ynt 1, WOOif. trf :. Ctld""ll :I. H1n11m1; ~,..., 2•11. •1IJ11tt1 14'1 (U! UM 0-ld (II F ll)I A,llltffY 1tr IS! i< n•I Morttr1 11• tU C 1111 ........ lll!ll,. CU) G (1) 0,_.1 WI.ii (51 G !ti Wt11 kotlnt 111b1: 1i1t1ncl-R"4 J, '?5!-•. 1t"1t:l1T1t1 CtrCllW lllfil M•r lf, lift,.. 1nfts. suggested retail price. See your Uncoln-Mercury dealer for his price. 20 DAJLV PILOT 5 ~r day Fr1.n 11ary 26 1971 Ymir /tlo1aey's Worth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stoel{ List Co11flicti11g ·Rules Govern • ..,.,...,,... .......... _..,.._ ., ~ ' ........ MAit ..... -........... "'9UI • _,.._ -w.. • __ .. ... NASO L1at1n1• f•r Thurad•y, f•bru•ry 25, 1971 Ii} 5'\ LVIA l'OHTEK 11• 1'9111Nr11 •~ "' !h r~• lttlol1tt~ ln1I IUI•" A .... k l Jiuge 1hough u n c o u n 1 t'. d nu1nbers of you drhe 10 \\Ork 1n your O\\ n car! bi..~ a use ~ou IOUSl c:.irr) ll~RVY or bulky 1ools or equipment among 1 he rna11\ categories of r1nplove:\ "uuld be ti alesn1 e n lOn ~truttlon 11orklr~ mus1c1an~ t11rl1ne pilol~ ~VtuJe the cost ot dnving to "ork 1s g1.:11erall} a nundedul t1blt' cornmu11ng ex11erhc } ou rn<JY dtduct a pOrll 10 of \Our c.-o:ict because or \Our special nctd, pro~pects or clients during the: da'I' inst.:!ad ol Y10rk1ng at Ollfl h ~cd pl<1ce of bu~1ness 'fhe ~~n~ral rule 1:ic thilt 1f }OU hine :tn o/fltc away fro1n horne tht> costs of travrllng fr om }our homt to your first pat11.:nt pn,>spect or client and lru1n vour last one back home 1rt' non deductible commuting e1<p,nsi:~ But 1f \ou ha\e an office onh hi hon1t then even your 111 ~t and last trips are dtdut LJble b1.1s1nes" I r av t I l x p e n s rs ralher than AOK\ll I'll -IWAUI ..... Al>b!Lt I 10 ....... ACI' lfld 3 iO •If,,,... •i. Acmtei.v to A~~I ,. ICEW COfll( (Al"! i'1"' k -Tht foOowlMO ltld I Mlt ~~ ••l• .J110t1 r .. n Ml tommut1ng eii:pe.n'e.s !l;~'N.~1 "-A1ft"1. ~r. ~~ In 1970, lhe Tax Court g:,,,., ,~u .~ ~rooi~"1 COnl.iidered tbe case er a '!!'"-1du1r "'"''.;. t11t11 1n ,_.. b\11 •t• ••II' H1t11rtd ,. doctor who had his main oil•""' r11tnr•ll"• '"'" lltrlt CP '"" dNIH 11lc111 11 oj H!doo: lnl ail home and another efh~ •1>Pro11mo11 ~ ' Ho1ot1m • m et wltl<ll 111.., H-tr away from borne 1ec11rt1111 could u.,.1, 111 Th hlW bMn PY• r-rd GI e question Were his hrst dl•JN c;•"/ or Howm In It I b told {bl ) nltr 1'111<k Mt 1ps rom c;me to patients d111... m•""-•11111111 '"" and h I t t ha k h cM111e 11'1•-h-Hun1 ,. JS as rips c ome ou1 "'' c11Y ,.,icu Hrttt c1 from patients deductlblt' Yes '!'1111 ""1 ,.:~~~!' r~::. 'r'r said the Tai Court lbey , ere ••, rklklwn or com-IM N0t. m u lon 1~'91' inc deductible AAI cor 614 1 • l~lr-r9on1 So If JOU are In a Similar AFAPt f 34 .... »"" l"lrm '" '/0 lllC 101116~ Int llWil'I position and "'1sb to claim A ts tll( t '"' '"' Mu1111 h t.VM CP A t~ lnl SYI t es"-deductions vou will Abtf t 1" 1" JV. 1on1~, b " All SI• 1041 11 I• !ioUI I ave court support. Air 1111111• 3.,. J.llo Jaco1;r1 ,. olllMe H m 1'4 j•qu!n c A borl• ID'• 10"I(. Im W1I A!(.OIK JV. Jlo JtmH " Allco Lf'Mll 1•1.io 1''111 Jlmtfi l\C n~ ~· ~~ ,t,, i"'1~W:fltrnlt• l~'Q 11.i. ~JJ~1'1. 'f: ll\1 11 0, £11'1" lO•• \ el!nf M 24 2"'i. A.,..r,.. Ii• 7~ ~\lo ~! J~~ ttl: gl'o w:;~, llJ 11 17\\ ::~~11, I iO 'I'. Jl'o Ill llltl 2'/o 30~ Wlln NA tl'o ti'. Mll'lllLf •f 7 1\.:. "" •I lO 1 1" w11n Mt. I~ ~'11 Auulu1 Co 1"" J:l: vr,11m k ""' lt\!I f111 "uiJ ''!'.I UYI Afl•J" In.(" ~~ 3~ ~;~""'lw ,. J\ttt ri"" !~1 -Z,", •lo 51' ~j~,.r~od ,.;r,~ N 4\lo Wilt •11 >> ,... ,... ,,,.. ~ Alt ltod 1¢9 t1~ ti.I 11 .. 0. ll~ j4 Wr::f,., ICE 22111 22>,j, AJ 1nau1lrlt1 rn:"' rtt: •111'1 NG 1,1~ 1J ri.M W J~ j"" :~~111r lO ~ 10'-ti Tr 10\lo 10lll rdn, E ~ 41\ AltllF.t lftltrl 1 Jl~ Al~ toC l2 loll .\\ Al~rllM l6 • J711o Alc•n Al11m I • • ~ Ako!lll'ld JO ~· ~" MUTUAL .... ~ .. ~ 11'-IJ Al AmLf 24' I\)'~ 1 16 Al'" (p 20o ~ J1'1. Allnllld 2 iO ,.._ 10 AllevL\ld gt l :Jt\ 3 • Al ft Pw I .:ll 10 JO\• FUNDS Allied Cll' 70 l\'J 110 Alld ,,.,.1n 10 ••"• >II AlldMlll 150 ~· Alli.cl Pd 6* .JaV. :t'li< Allltd'd Pl S 15\\ 14\1.o All/tdStr I 411 ~ i1'11. All td SlllM .V.1 4Yo AUi~ Ch MO :t 1~~ NEW YOllllC CA") nv11l0t1 Gr-AllrlglAut ,ff 2JVJ 26 -TM follow!nl <!lift-IDS 1'1111 ... 'IJ Alpl\1 P Ct m l•tktnt lUPr eO b~ Miii t., 10 JS Alco. l IO But th( rrca~urv and tht ··--~~~~tuur1 <; ha\(> l)t>fuddled lh1~ -----r: drdurt1on ~ 11 h t:onOlc11ng '"'""_,,5 ...................... .. Alie lltv 3'111 ~o Jiffy Fdl AUltd E• lb\;. to>.t. l lltr SI Al yn •• II 15111 IC1l151 •I ;::: l~ !ht Ntllotlt Anoe!-''°" 1..1• t.51 Al'llt1Sr. 1 ~ ,,~ 12\lo ,,Ion of 5Kurl! •• SIO(k It ot 20 H AM!IA :so 20\o, ll\lo DtilttS Irie It• SI!«! f 1t J tf AIM/' I I .20 Alpn Gt<> • I 1"' KtlY•r JI Jl:;ll 1111 IM'lUS •I wMdl Ver Py I 2Q J Q Am E1 J)f1 40 1 , •U "'"e 1..wrlllfl Inv 11..i. t.I• J 20 Am Hou ..>OI' rule" Here thercforr ts the be~I guidance I 1.::,in gl\ e ) ou bu~1 d ._ fin 1970 :.ind early 1911 (OUtL dec1s1ons Finance Briefs Am l u1P 1~ lJlh Kiit c;r,. A E1 l•b rn ... K11<1m Am E•., 11111 It K••• T Am Furn l\lo I Vt K.tltlt A Grff.I •l'r'o 41'11 KtllWd .. ca.uld 1!1ve bffn lit" 20 fl 21 '' AmtH DtJ SO l 'U told Utldl or boll"'' Ivy u~•v•H M!rFlllr IO l~r 1~ lultM'J Thu.,111 J Hnctcll 115 1 42 Am Alrlln 111 • ' llf AMI Jolln1tn 21 2111 -Alll~tr Oj,g 311.. Uli:i olberan 211 2 JI ICt~•I-l'~nai ••A llrfllt• 1.20 '1r~ 11'11., Ad/Yllrtll• l'ul'>Clt AMllO 'II 10 ,, ... mldal I 20 'ou i.:rin d~du\ I 1)11 t nun tosl of driv ing \ ou nuio If\ and rrom \\Ork it \OU 1 111 meet 1he treiisury s but lor lest -meaning )OU \\Ould not ha\e dr1\l'n \our car tu \\ork but for the fa('I lh ri! vou had 10 car y vuu r he<.l\ v &r bulkv 1001! eqlltpment etc t.o your Job If \OU had dn\en lo 11 01k anyw;iy ('vcn \\Jlhoul tools or equ1pn1cnt vou du no1 nice\ !he tesl and \our au10 driving c ll s 1 dC'duct1on Yitl! not be a!lov;ed The Tax lourt li n allv approved the Treasury s but 101 tes\ 1n a decision e 11 !y this ve<ir "1lh one key exception If }OU pa.~~ lhe te!l th1s 1 oui ! 1s undecided about ''he1hcr lo let you deducl the enn fe cosl of dn,.1ng to and lrom lhe JOb as the Trea1'ur\ doc.s ~r only some part of the cost The Second and Seventh C1rcu1t Courts of Appeals use still another rule If you dnve to your JOb with your hea\y tools 11r e<ju1pment these higher courts "1\! pcrn111 you te deduct the J)-Oruon of your dt1v1ng costs rea s on a b Iv allocable to carrying them - even though vuu r ou1d no! meel the bul for 1c'-I because you 11ould h a v ~ driven to work t 1 en if you did not h 1\f' to cRrrv the IOOls or eq1uprncnt So 1r \OU arc un<1blC' to meet thf' hut for test huL have a l~rgt dedu<;t1011 al stakr 1.:hcck 11hclhe1 \ou are v.1!h1n the Second or Scvt nt h C1rcu ts If \ou il1e ~011 n1l,,ht c:la11n a tlcduCIHul fnr a re:i snnablc IJOTllOI\ :ill ocabl~ l9 tools and t-qu pmcn1 If you h:nt a Jib v;l11lh requires ~ ou to 1n ike lung rine da\ 11 IPS \UU can ]USt about forget lf\\ deductiuns lor me:ils Y1h1IC' on your trips rhc general rule b that \OU ha\ e no n1eal dcdu~l!on unlcs<; }OU arl' <111av over night 01 n1ust slop f1i1 slc<'p trr 11!sl Bui a d 1 ~ourself rest u.111 not qurilth Lhr tnp For 111~1ant e one ca~ l:i~l }ear contPrned :.in eng1n ('Pr \\ho lei! honu lor v.ork al 6 311 ;,i 01 :ind :1!1110,1 :.1h1 1'' !:lopped /or a ~horl n 111 111 his car bl.:fort rtturn10I! hon1r het"ecn 10 3ll p n1 an d mrdn ght The rnurt s:ud thi s 1ypt 'r ~IC't"IJ d1dn t qu 1!1fv liln t1 1 " meal <OSI dedut:t1on for 11 did nnl sid<l to his 1 XPt il'•" and therefore did not THll t thr sleep or rest test Jr ynu are among thi> n1a11 • docl-0rs whQ h~"' orrrcrs BOTll AT 110\tE A:-\0 A\\A.V f'RO~I HO~!f. vuu h:l\e 1 neu. ta-: bt r:ik And this brr>ik ma\" hrlp ~OU too tf \OU <l!l a bus1ne'-~n1~n or l 1 h ~ r professional 11 ho 11 :ll els to sr{' 1 000. Of on. PAINTINGS WHOLlSAL( WAREHOUSI ~ orrN TO THl l'UILIC 50°/o OFF 1'1t f.. EDlN(;ft Sl<NTI< ANA ,_. 11'-*lot ~ Ol.t.L£11~ yjl<NllEO t CH I C AGO r he p1osper11\e entry of Britain 11110 !he European con1mon rn<1rkel poses <1 danjile.rous lhrcal lo i.; S agncuJtural exports President Donald ~1 J\t>ndall of Pepsico Inc said Kendall lold the 1'1 l d \Vor!d Trade ( onference tha! even a brief ~elbark to U S farm exports a§ a rl:'sult of tommon market pohcies c,:ould cause a disastro us dechne 1n the United States or ~11pporl for lrcer YI Orld trade He said the N J x 6 n Adm1n1s1rat1on ~hoold rn1J\e e11erget1catly to start 1nternat1onal talks le prevent such a development NEW YORK -Pergamon Press Ltd of London had a .small profit 1n the quarter ended Dec 31 chairman Saul P Stelnberg ef the parent Lcasco Data Processing Equipment Co told the Leasco annual meeting Tu e. s d a y Le 1sco owns 38 percent of lhe troubled British publl.!iher Audits last )tar s h • wed Pergamon had substantial los~es during recent years while it was reporl1ng profits SAN' FRANCISCO -PPG lndus1r1es Inc of Pittsburgh .... 111 spend more lhan .SIOO m1lhon on cap11al outlays this \ear Chairman Robinson F Barker told San Franc1sc1t s~t ur 1\y analysts Tuesday La~I yC'ar PPG s capital t~pt nd1tures were $IS 3 uilllion ~HAJ\11 Tile Federal B~ser\e Board has approved \ht' apphral1on of F 1 rs t f\a11onal Bank Bf J\liam1 to flpc:n a branch at Nassau 1n lhe Bahamas The branch will l!ngage 111 1nte.mational husu1e~s onl~ J\llL\VA UKEE A 1, Is tha!n1ers &\anufactur1ng Co has obtained at SJ6 m1lhon order lo supply Iron Ore Co of Canada 111\h two large k.iln ore pellettzmg plan ts llllC.\GO -Combrncd ln<>uranrt Co of Amerira 1s form1:ig a small business u11ts1 n1en1 s ubs1diar} «f)(;1.:1f1calh to n1ake loans to r111nun!v ~roup enterprises i'\f'i! Cosm~n a ('O mn1un1ty IP 1d1 r 1n Chicago s uptown t l lf:hbnrhood has been r~P1 utpd dlrt'rtor &f I he 1 nit rprt~C' \VASHJNGTON" -Gerald T Thomas a f o r m e r employe 1n the Chu;ago office of Harris l pham & Co 11 as barred 11 (' r n1 an e n t l ) from the sc111r1\1l:'s hustnts~ ~londay bv thf' &cui 1t1es and Exchange ( on1m1ss1un Richard W Lord alsfJ a former Ch1cagn Harris & Upharll worker was barred for 60 davll Tomas wag found gu11tv ~r v1olal1ng anUfraud rules Lord was found gu1\ly of failure tn t'.1erc1se proper superv1s1on •ver Tom as• 1 act1v11tes ready to ride with pride seventy-ones al GN"~be~ _J ~ ~CADILLA~,,. J A MtdlCP 20 ~ K11rtl E Am 711V 111.lo Hila ICtV• FID LOS ANGELES -General :~:;:st~ :~ Tf.il ~r:, ~l Telephone Co of California !~n 1~ ~ iov. ~1;::1 1"~1 has esllmated the damages Ark Ma,. 1' ~ ll"'-Krrk Cp AtrflN H :t.11'> »1'i ICntp Yol to its propertJes caused by Arvld• H~ 1''111 L1nc1 1n AoCC Bot 5' 57 Lind 1t11 Feb t earthquake was about Au1e s~1 • ~ L•no Wd lltlrd Al 6 6'19 l•• $10 m1\hon The largest item B•ker 211~ n-,:, L••~ co 111n P•t 7 1'h was destruction ef the ft S !lk•m Alt 1• ' 2•in t:l'wf°t! million central ei:cbange at lrnz.'! ~~f: fi\, ~.,1• ,,. II~ :n lJ "" •W Sy lmar, Calif 111~1 M!t it 111,;, ~o11 Cd~ lltrt H• ''""' 4'111 .. 111 Elrn Btl'l Ltll 41 41q L~ncl! C NEW YORK Armstrong g1~1~"1~ !:~ ~ •di ,!I Cork d L Co Blrkllr ~. II'> Mt 11111' an ummus a 1111ck ~· 3s , 1~,., M•llkrt subs1d1ary of Combustion ::;'h'e e,1 1~ 1~M!::'°'Mf, E n g 1neer1ng Co have BOO.I. AH 11h1~ lrowr Biii CIP tVo 10V. Ml\11 L,. announced 1 new process for 8r1d1n '"" JV. cQuy k Brlftk~ In ''°" '41" Mtdlc H ma mg vinyl ch Io r 1 de B.U Sc• ~sr.. ~,..,.""" Mii h lb 8f'Oln Ar ll'lr U Jdttn monomer w 1ch ey said may Brws11 11 ,.f!,. 1~ Mtrld in cut the COSt a penny a pound l~~tvc, ;\lo ru M~\:x Ct VC~f currently sells for about !rt"t",.~ ~~ '~ M'1: c;G1! .f~t cents It IS the fl'" 11 W Sv ", .. • 11~ \11 '11G " mbdt M 1,. llK"I! material of polyvmyl chloride ·~. M• ?!v. !2111 Mod Sci '"""'' •• "' -w~ tt plashes sales of which were 1~•-' ,:~ ,L. 1 coi I ed I !t• Miii .. no ,,.._, p es 1mat at 3 1 bi lion pounds ''" Sow !.~ ~ Moor• s I I '' lntA ~•• ~" Ml1• TrA as year 11>Tch Jv. ~ Ml>ITr wt Ctrto •I ~ f:" Mold! M C••lf Gp 1s .... 2 Iii Mal Clu9 OAKLAND C I I B It C•tt MG 1114 1 " M1U1l..-a 1 -U e.sc...,11~ ~oM\loM •• LI!: Gas & 011 Co has brought ~:~, 't"~ 1f"" iiu Nlc 1nd 1n a gas and condensate E~' L~• ,~:z ,m ~:;c:~ ~ discovery well al Andrus Cove ~~ 011'1 1~ ,f~ :tl ~~0 In Jefferson Davia Paruh Chl 11r•1 n1o 1.iv. N•ll M..t • ~hrlll S IXI 122 •I Stifl LoUISJana Drt!Jtd lo 12314 mi"M~ ln~l~~:t: = feet 1n c1b1c1des ha.zzardi 1111 u A 1fl't ,.,,. NE" GE ds 1\1 U a 11'!;, 11~• JNt!G san the "1ell flowed at an c1 Mii '°" 11 Nktosn F ti d II b Cl1rk Ml ti 21'4 ltb A es male six nu ion cu le cunt.,, o •Vi 4'"' N1111 8 reet of gas and gauged 191 ~;,;: 'l. ll14 ~"" ~~~~ ~Ir barrels of 53'2 degree gravity ~c~'sfr ll 'jr.,_; ~: ~~i~ condensate daily but 1t was om tir s1•,',",1"' Mud "" om G19 • 2U Ohio Art calculated that the we 11 =:THr,~ 1~v. ~~. ~:,,~11• showed a potential of 100 ~om P•• 1: z 1~h 11... TP million cubic feet of gas plu! ~~, c~ 11; i~ 8~~.fA 3 180 barrels of condensate f~: t": !\~ '"' ;:~~~ !~ daily ~:''::.Ck ,n; JVi :•1°' ... tot1lrfd t\11 ""' tr r .... Conlrl" 1\\ 2" l'•rliW H NE\V YORK-The New Yc;rk ~:r"5 L ':, 1~~ ;:~~. " State Housing Authonty sold ~~rd vr l~ 1m ;:lt:-'~ $1o.17S million worth or 3~ ~i::;~~ c: ~~ 1k, ;:""G::,.c year taii: eii:empt bond' at 5 89 ~yore• c ,"' •, ,',','",,,w, 01"' L~ • ·~ ro percent to a banking and 0•"" M 1011o n '"" su~ h 01 a Oe5 s-<11 S'lo "!'lolon mvestment ouse group o•I• Gin " 2'111 PlnMrtn Df!eln ,. S JV. 'ellt HI( tllVlt Fd (0.:. 7;,. l'ro (loll Investment Firm Moves To Newport 01~ M r ,,,,. IN Prud Min tltfUJ< Ch 7Jlll 71\~ l'ubS NM O•cor 1" 1111 t~ Pull I NC 0•~ b A• oMl'I '5 Ao ,.Ybllhr Otlh lnl 1111> 11~ Puroo1 Otl Canl 11\!o 11 ... I> Bet>fttl Ott l!lr l'lli 73 POU. CP oew'W f. 4'r'o 5 Oll1I (M ~m Cr lSV. 11'.i l!T S~fl IK Inc I~ 5 lle .. n P'r u111 11 12\.\ lltllin c din l lsilo ''\Iii 1t1ntb El =I• Jg"ll ~~ ;~~ ll:tYcll C' Ou~~I" 0 11'11. 17'• 1'11ym Cl r:>urlron 17 l'M Jl.tt.09 E• !'Z 1>11n1 11111 lj lltt• En E1tt Sh II\!; 1 llrt Crtd Econ Ltll ~?V. fl ftlddr Pv l I C I Ed11C s11 'l'o W. llllld IEK n v es ment onsu tanls Fl ,.,, 1 1N u;Rob~ M £lb1 SI'' l'h Jli 1to11lon Corporation, a San Bernanhno Eidt• • 1~• "'11:u1 stow £1 Nuc lf~~ 11 lo Jl.vtn Ho based real estate consulting ~1"~,. ,:4 ,:"" ~::~:.; e I h ed lb 1;1 Medul J' ]~ clltlll 1~ 1rrn, as announc e E"""s o 1 '''" '""'sci c .. " ""''" c J•,,., 36"" cot SonJ e s tablishment of newEne•vY JI. ''•,,,.,Serl••• H Fnlwl•I 4 ... '°Ii ScrlPIP ... corporate of(lces at 4340 £au11 011 10 • 11 " S•••le "" Er!f T•c i 114 1 I Cm' '•am p"' Drilt No 2 I I Fil c-co 1,,_ l s..,11rn '-' Fib 'I•~ 11t SOie Gfo Ne\\'JlOrt Beach Cah!omia r t:d1:: ~v. r·: ~~~lnw~~ Fin• 011 1~• l 5eN1! l ei At the same lime, the F1n1rM i1~• H ; sw r;,c, f~I llD"I u •• SW E Svc announced the FitG ""' 1 • 1~• SP•c•rv "''' MIQ lt\lo 70 Stindvn elecl1on of ne\11 officer~ w1lh ~.rMJ"u~ 2~~~ 1j3 ~ i:~" 11Sj.~ F lckno 11'4 1 ~ Slir!t Sir company Wm H Parker ste:pp1ng up ~~' ~~ ,:.! 1 :~ s1rtw c1 lo board cha1nnan and Russ l'ortnlt 4~• J ~ s1~:~~1 1; E H '---FM! Grnl l l'• 1,Vi atle ~vm1ng pre:s1denl Folom ,., '"" ,:~:i. T"· I Frftkl C• '" '" I& w 1"" company spec1a 17.es In Frnkln £ 11 u, n 1~' Com real l!St11te or1e:nt ed &::.n~l"'" 1f~,rn~nn1ft1A investment counseling and g•1A1~ i;~ 1i~ 1J~;' co f1nanc1al p 1 a n n 1 n g , and GI ~~'!:~ 1'\ 7" ;::zi,: ~; I I d I 111 E1t •'~ ...., Trtc t.e nc u es among its c 1ents 11t.,. 4•• !"" 1rnc"' ~ h t I f K lrtfttl 2'I' '1 Trnsn Oii sue na iona inns as a1ser GS!'" w 2l"" tt TrlMob " •I d Ch I d GI<> Pvb Ill l Trko "" ,, um1num an em1ca an t c~c 1•,,... 1sV1 rr1a,1r Aetna Life Insurance, through =.v Lsc 1;:z ~~ 0~1~:t ~~ their Ka 111 er ·Attn a rovl!Cn "• 1-.un u1u"' partnership, and Ten nee o ....,. I' Grwtn ist 121 Afl'I C1n2:!0 lJ~li lncom 414 •St C~I 111 1•2J200!'A C•n1>f175 10 1~ lntu r t '' t 10 C~1 Ill 1• It ll 10 Am Ct,,.,.M ' 4\~AJJ.Virl S• Jt'O Cu• II• I JS tllA Chelnlj(I II') J A•ln1 Fd t 73 10 6J Cijl Kl 1 t0 I il ACY•ftld 1 ~' 1 llll A"l•!cl 7 CI 10~ Cu• ICZ so. 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Minn 11 SI 1• 11 11h Mu 12 It 11 OI Burr"'• H Amt'.riCa S nat1onw1dt effort l• rc.u~·~0~r 1U := w~i~i;;r" ~~·,1,, 81.1111 un1v ISi Grouo tv•fl lJ MU 11 Plans for eontlnu1ng Publle Relations Soc1"-IY The 37 000 sq fl bu11d1ng ts no-A under conMrucllnn and v;11l be occupied by Kaiser .Aetna an1ong Gthtr ten1nts upon Its completion ln mid 1971 Tht fac:lllty 'ABS designed bv Orang(' County ar~hilt.ets P.1orr1s and Lohrbach and 1s being built ln Airport Business Center It Is located near MacArthur Blvd al the S3n Ole go Frteu. a) on a two-acrt 11te leased from the lrvlnt Co Representing all parties 1n the: sale transaction was Philip Anshult an Investment pmperl1es salesman In the Newport Beach office of Coldvoell Banker aod Co Grwlh l ln 4 )0 'i\Dt 10111160 111eom •• •n 'f.chu •~S t1bcrt Ct 10 It 1~•~ 11ti 11 09 ""'" 11 JI 11...i} Cldtn relations will be revealed by 'I• I"' 112 in w1u11 u"1v1n c.1 F~~r" "'' ~• •l lo 't Well!~ Tl n t1 It Coll•~" Mnt Dr Robert 0 carl!on society tmo Glto '!t JI• Wind 11"•v1ll CJmPll L~ "' further profess1onall:tt public Inc ~dA 1 M 16~ 11! 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'" .. 'l .. " . I • t 'o ~ .. " " .. ' ' . • • ' , '. • • Harho1· Clubs Get Fund s ~ und~ totaling morr than $.1 000 have been granttd lG the Boy5 Club and Girl~ Club of tht Harbor Area by the Ci\Hrornla Commun ity FOl.m+ di\1100 Tht g1fl~ wtre announted by Gabriel C. Duque, ch11rrm11n of the found1Uon t advisory commfflee Founded In 191$ And now the l11.r11"r•t such orgnnizaUon on the We~l Coa~t CaUfornJ11 Commun1ly Foundation hu glvtn away more than '.LJ mill Ion Latl yt11.r $1 $11 mtlhon w11i; granted lo 2fi5 charitable., medica l or c du c At Ion a I oran n1~atlon~ In C1 hforn111 ao. rordlng 10 Security raciflc: NatloMI Bank ltl trustee \ 22 DAllY PILOT Fnday, F"tbrUoll'1 26, 1971 Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY We said It during the America's Cup races. \\1e'll say it again. The controversy aver the second race roul in which the Australian challenger Gretel II was. disq ualified will last as long as the Dempsey· Tunney long count and other disputed sports events. A case in point was the UPI story in the DAILY PILOT Thursda) q u o t i n g taped inlervie·.11s with designer Alan Payne, skipper Jim Hardy and co.skipper l\1artin Visser by Sail Magazine. AFTER READING lhe UPI story by Jack Woliston and t he copyrighted three-part story in Sail Magazine -from \"hich the UPI story "''as derived -the only conclusion of an on-the-scene reporter is: SO what's new? ?o.1essers Payne. Hardy and Visser sounded off loud and clear -for all <lf the world press to hear -the same criticisms of the New York Yacht Club race committee that they rec<lrded on tape for Editor Murray Davis. TIIE WHOLE thing seems not lo be based on whether the Aussies were right or \\'rong in their three pr<ltests, but rather a diatribe against the NYYC race committee. Ifs rather fa shi<lnable in both yachting and no-yachting ci rcles -both before and after the 1970 Am erica 's Cup -lo hate the t\ew York Yacht Club. The hatred in all probability en1a nates from those who have, at one time or another, been refused admittance to the New York Yacht Club's staid and pi c ture sq ue Americans Look Good In Races stop by for a try seventy-ones at ~~~L~ l600 H.-.R&OR 8\.VO.t COSTA MESA {r14) $4H100 J New Boat Unveiled At Show Catalina Race Whitney Series Opens Saturday '• ,..cAOSS PAOM 8 0815 ••11 •ov ~CN llA"4 -)P M MON. T Hl'U SAT. 642-5250. SAT. ONLY HRS. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. • • ,, • . • " i' ' ' ~ • .. I ' .. ' EEKE Friday, Febrlllr}' 26, 1971 . . ....... ' ' . ' A Complete Guitle .... Where to go ••• What to tlo • •• I l .f ' " ' '" HOPI POT (19001 BY NAMPEYO, FIRST WO MAN TO REVIVE OLD STYLE POTTERY GRACEFUL CONTEMPORARY HOPI BOWL BY 90· YEAR-OLD MARIA MARTINEZ OF 1,LDEFONSO A ZUNI KACHINA PIN OF POLISHED STON ES AND SILVER A ZUNI KACH INA DOL L MOD ERN HO PI l<ACHINA Tribal Talent Indian Southwest Arts Displayed in Newport "Arl of the Indian Southwesl,'1 an exhibition of the arUorms and unique talents <>f the major Indian tribes of Southern California, Arizona and New Mexico, will be shown at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 400 Main St., Balboa, beginning March 3. The show will include work of Pomo, Navaho, Hopi, Zuni and Rio Grande Pueblos and run through April JI. The exhibition has been in preparation for nearly a year by Mrs. Glenn Turnbull and Mrs . Paul Darrow, who after two trips lo Arizona and dozens of trips to private collections, have chosen over 400 objects Yiitlch date from 500 A.D. to the present. The collection is not intended as an historical survey. The emphasis is on the intrinsic artistry of each piece included in the show. ''The material has been selected tn celebrate the originality and individua l artistic achievements of the tribes represented,'' Mrs. Turnbull says. "It will re-emphasize the fact that what was once considered a high order of ethnic craftsmanship is now appraised as fine art. \Ve feel that the strength of these images and designs produced by these cultures prove once again that true art is universal." Some of the earliest objects on view nre steatite carvings from the Chumash- Canalino tribes of California along with fine examples of pottery, jewelrv. animal vessels and effigy pots by the Hohokam, Anasazi and Basket Maker cultures. These early tribes later developed into the Pimas, Papago and Pueblo people with whom we are more familiar . Select examples of Navaho homespun· Indigo, homespu~Bayeta as well as Germ11nlown and aniline dye blanket!: and rugs are on view. Early rare examples of Chief's blankets (the name of a design), First and Second Phase designs, pictorial blankets and patterns referred to as "Eye Dazzlers,'' are also included in the exhibition. These Navaho blankets and rugs represent the superb technical ability or the Navaho weavers as well as their highly stylized sense of design. Among the wide variety of objects in the show are Pre-historic Pueblo \11 e a v i n g fragments; Chemehuevi baskets: pottery by ~faria Martinez of San Ildefonso, and Nampeyo or Hopi First Mesa; exquisite jewelry -earrings. bracelets, belt buckles, wrist bands and necklaces of silver and turquoise showing the fine quality of craftsmanship developed by the Zunis and Navahos. Kachina puppets and Hano Clowns by Herbert Seamy and Jimmy of First ~lesa; a rare deck or Apache playing cards : Mohave DoUs : and one of the most spectacular groupings of over 100 Kachina dolls from several museul\1 collections as well as the highly selective collection of Betty Richards of Phoenix. Arizona, and Mr. Paul Wonneir and William Theo Brown of Santa Barbara, round out an exhibition rich in visual fantasy, design and splendor. An illustrated catalogue with an tntroduction by earl s. Dentzel, director of the Southwest Museum will accompany the exhibition. which is sponsored by the F'ine Arts Patrons of the Newport 11arbor Art Museum. The show travels to the Pasadena Art ~1useum after it closes here on April 11. There will be an admission charge for this exhibit only. Adults $1 ; children under 12 and students 25 cents. There will be no charge for school classes coming lo view the show. Guided tours are available by advance rc.servation! and the Museum wishes to encourage school groups to take advantage of this service. Private and adult group! will be charged a fee for this service. ~1useum hours are Wednesday through Sunday 1-5 p.m. 11-fonday nlghls 6-9 p.m., although the museum may be opened especially for group tours if notllied well in advan«. * * * * * * NB Art Rental Council Sponsoring One-day Sale The Art Rental Council of the Newport Harbor Art Museum is sponsoring a one-day sale o! original lithographs and etchings from the unlque collection or the Lakeside Studios. Lakeside, Mich. It will be held from I to 5 p.m., March 7, Jn the room adjacent to lhe ~tuscum Gallery, 400 Main St., Balboa. This will provide an opportunity for the public to view the collection end meet John Wilson. Lakeside's director. All of the \\'Ork to be shO\\'n will be for sale. The Lakeside Studios v.'ere founded by \\'Uson to cncourt1ge young graphlt; arit.st.s and 1ive them a place to work. The facilities lncludc: 1 m o d e r n printmakers' workshop as \Veil as living quarters. ll is hoped that this c.xhibil·sale will stimulate interest in prints a n d encourage members of the community to purchase original works of art for their home. Several hundred graphics by Picasso, Rouault. Braque, Buffet, Ca Ider, GiAcomctti , Goya, Kandinsky, Daumier, Dale, Arp, Llchten11tein and Lautrec as well as many prlnt11 by young American nnd European prinlmaker1 will be 1hown, • • ANCIENT HOHOKAM JUG WITH AN ANIMAL EFFIGY HANDLE Hollywood Bacl.:stage Charlton Heston Uneasy In Conte1nporary Clothes By VERNON SCOTT U,1 .._.,,_, Cwret..-1111..,f 110LL Y\VOOD -Charlton Heston has starred in 35 movies, only five of which included contemporary wardrobe. "All the rest were costumes of one sort or another," said the man \\'ilh the face of an ancient Mediterranean noble or perhaps a biblical prophet. Jn his pictures, which inc I u d c Shakespeare, science fiction, westerns and sports stories, Chuck finds himself garbed in almost everything but a shirt and tie. His new picture, "I Am Legend,'' re- quires him to dress in contemporary clothes. That is, a suit, necktie and •hoes. "l felt uneasy in that wardrobe," the big guy said. At the time he v.·as wearin g a turtleneck sports shirt, jacket and slacks. "A good many actors feel uneasy In costwnes. Steve 1'"1cQueen, Paul Newman and James Garner. for instance. Even when they're in western outfits, they play modern men. "I like a distinctive wardrobe for a role. It helps me. Laurence Olivier calls a costun1e a green u1nbrella -his lnngunge for get· ting into a characterization. "Otbcr actors like lo tnke their wardro!:.e off between sccncll. But tn come clOH k> the man l'n1 playini; r prefer to stay in costwne and character." While doing "The T e n Com- mandments" Heston remained in the robes of Moses all day. I-le ate lunch (See H~TON, Page ZI ) 1VEEKE NDER INSIDE FEATURES Friday, February Z&,. lt'11 The lamed Ramona Pageant, held in Hemet each year, is re- hearsing diligently to be ready for opening April 17. See story and . how to get tickets on Page 28. Sta11 Delaplane lntermi.ukln Donald Duck Dau Ptannts Goes Crulsinc ChUdren's Art Out 'N' About Television Loi! Gulde to rt.foyle1 Live Theater ",\nyt.hln~ Goe$'" Ccnlcr Theulcr Group G11"dc to Fun Comic11 Page 14 P1ge t f Page tf Pa:e t-4 Page Zf Pages~ Page t1 P111geD Page J1 P11e n Page ta Page ZI Page 2t r • Photog Donald Duck Pint-sized nephews, Huey. Dcv.·ey and Louie. pose for their Uncle Donald, star of "Donald Duck Daze," to be held at Disneyland this Saturday and Sunday. Chip and Dale will be there for the two-day salute, too. Travel Watch Step, Lions Bite By STAN DELAPLANE ~llKUMl NATIONAL PARK. Tanzania -This is 450 square miles of game preserve in East Africa. One hotel for tourists. \Vho drive game wardens \Vild by photographing lions closeup as though the animals v.•ere on the park payroll. . The head game \\1arden sai d: •·1:ve seen a touri~t get out of his car and try to gel a closeup of a pair of mating lions." A sign in your room says: ·:ou.r g~ests are ~e spectfully reminded that the \VJldhfe 1s very \VJ.Id and in man y cases carnivorous, and should be treat· ed 'vith the greatest respect." * . This is part of a to11r -·ranzan1a, Uganda _and Kenya hungry for foreign ex~hange. East African t\ir\vays trying to fl y it in tourist pockets from Ne\v York: $900 for the package. . !\"tikumi is on the "I-fell Run." 1200 miles o{ 1nostly unpaved road that links Dar-es-Salaam and Lusaka. capital of bla ck Zambia. Red China is building a railroad to replace the motor road. 1'housands of Chinese are said to be in here. But the tourist sees fewer of them than he does of the rare rhino. \Ve did see a truckload in blue smocks along the road. But \Yhen they spotted us, they took off. The v.'ildest \r ildlife in East Africa. "We are taking a r!"und·the-world cruise ship and have introductions to many people abroad. We would like to avoid social mistakes ..• " Generall y, \Vesterners shake h ~nds. a lot. A\,rays \V he n meeting. Also \Vhen parllng. Far East· ern people avoid body contact. The bow -or some· thing similar -replaces the handshake. And they cringe on body contact. Don't slap them on the back. * For tab!e manners: Stall and watch your host. ~.In Arab countries you may run into eating with " ~-our hands. Right hand onl y. NE\TER the left. hand. :: * ·• Small presents are always in order in Arab and far East cotintries. Not so much in Europe. Bath· ~: rooms are a little different. around the \vorld. You'll ~ just have to learn them -and kee~ your balance. -; A lot of the ·world eats \Vith chopsticks. Get some ·· from your C'hinese resta1 1ra nt and practice. ~ . * . i: "My husband will meet a Japanese business '• friend in Tokyo and wants to take him a gift ... " ~ . :.: A botllE' of .Johnn.v \\lalkcr Black J,a bekl 1Ls cboo 1 ; ~1dered a gifl from the gods. Has to be Blac a e . II don't kn o'r 'rhy, but this i.~ the daijobu word.) :: * !• "l ater he must give a business dinner for •; Chinese businessmen in Hong Kong •.. " ~ I think they'll tell him \Vhere to eat. And he •·" can have the rnanager do the proper number of ~ courses -usually nine in a banquet dinner. First ~: thing though ,, he orders a bottle of Senich an d :: ,glasses put nn the tahle. No t drinks by the drink. ;: The full bottle establishes hiin as generou::; and .. knowled~eabl e taipan. . * ~ "Can we get prescriptions refilled in Japan?'' C ''ou ("!In huy d ru~s ,~·ithout prescription in " Japanese drugst.orcs. fl think lhPy limit sleeping pills . .Japane~e in a nl nnd dn the su ici de route with them.) You can get \\'hat you \\iant fron1 the An1eri· can Drug Store in the corner of the Nikkatsu Build· ... Youthful Theaters Bracing for March Rush Artistry On View By TOPI! TITUS 01 IM 0.111 ,, .. , Sltll 1'hue are two mnnlhs on the living theater calendar during which the: se150n comes to a boil and bubbles over with new productions. One is Novembtt, the othe r is March. The approach or these two months ma y herald a bonanza of I o ca I entertainment for the pla ygoer. but it produces a shudder of sorta in the hearts or the drama critics who obligate themselves lo visit each and every newcomer to the boards. Particularly If these critics are themsetve!I involved In directing plays-a'!! three of us are at the moment. The November-Ma rch logjam ts a curious phenomenon by which the lheatergoer can virtually set his clock. For instance, it is axiomatic that the third week of each nf those mnnth.s will see the Lido Isle Players opening on Tuesday night and Orange Coast College on Wednesday. It's no different this year-except that the Laguna Moulton Playhouse is sharing the. Tuesday opening night and three more productions come up that weekend. THAT WEEK. therefore, account! for half of the do1.en new shows bowing in on Orange C-Ounty stages during March. And don't look for much of a breather during April. for eight more take to the footlights that month . Leading the March parade next Wednesday will be UC Irvine's second major production of the season. Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," running four days only, March 3·6. The Nifty Theater in Huntington Beach changes its program Friday, lntroducting "Mi" Julie" and "The Judgment," a pair of one-act.s . frank Gi\roy's "Who'll Save the Plowboy?" joins the list on March 11 at the San Clemente C-Ommunity Theater, while the same night finds Cal Stale Fullerton kicking off its much-herald ed production of "Hamlet.'' South C-Oasl Repertory follows on the 14th with a pair of Sunday-0nly one-act.s. "The Indian Wants the Broni" and "Neit." Then comes the big week, with six new ones crowding their way into a four-night span. Laguna's •·Janus" and Lldo Isle's "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's RuMing'' occupy the ~farch t6 slot, rollowed one night later by "Marathon 33'' at Orange Coast College. FINISHING OUT the week will be the Irvine Community Theater's "A View from the Bridge,'' the Santa Ana Community Players' "Lilies of the Field"' and lhe Buena Park Civic Light Opera \'ersion of "Mame" with G is e 11 e l\1acKenzie. All raise their curtains on March 19. Things quiet down a bit the fourth \.\'eek · of March , with only the Nifty Theater's new one--acts, "Abie's Irish Nose .. and "The Night Before Xmas" (In the calendar, opening March 26. And the following week Orange Ccunty is devoid of new shows, but it might be \.\'Orth noting that this columnist's production of "Patterns'' will be opening Apri l 2 at the Long Beach Community Pl ayhouse. Bob Cohen, UC Irvine drama professor and part-time playwright, is plying the latter trade of late, and his newest work. "The Mobius Twist," will be given a two-night run April 9 and 10. After that co mes the deluge-five new pr oductions opening the .,,,·eekend of April 15-16. IT ALL STARTS on the 15th with lhe birth of another new rommunity theater group-the Actors Ce nter Theater-and a production of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." Then, erowded into the night of the 16th, will be South Coast Repertory's ''Billy Budd .'' the Ccsta Mesa Civic Playhouse's "The Man Who Came to Dinner," the Huntington Beach PI a y h o u s e ' ' "Rashomon" and the Fullerton Footlighters' "The Sound of Music." After that weekend, the schedule gets a litl!e more lax, with 10 days separating the next two openings. Laguna's next production, "The Spider's Web," on the 20lh. and ''The Big Knife" by the Westminster Community Theater on the 30th. It all adds up to 20 new Orange Ccunty productions -none of which have suffered greatly from overexposure-during the next two months. That's a bountiful fea st for the pl aygoer, but it may make the drama critic wish he were reviewing television instead . * WAl\'T TO HAVE our own community theater? There'll be one available aft.er April 17 when the lease runs out on the Nifty Theater in Huntington Beach. ·College Instructors Elliot Fried and George Bet.ar, who started the operation a year ago, have indicated they're willing to turn il over to new management. The Nifty has had an active schedule In its brief year of existence. Starting out with an original satirical revue , the theater then produ~ a pair of Polish one-acts. an excellent bill combining Edward Albee's "American Dream" and Fried's original "Slots," another original revue and a pair of lesser caliber one- acts before mounting it.s Jone full-length play . "A Loss of Roses," whictl closes this weekend. The homestretch for the Nifty Theater will consist nf two more evenings of one-acts , "Miss Julie" and '' The Judgement," running for the first three weekends in March. and two originals. "Abie's Irish Nose" and ;,The Night Before Xmas," which will wind up tile operation. After that. lhe theater is up for grabs. and interested parties may c.a\I Fried at 847-5313. Neit door to Bowers Memorial Museum. 2002 N. ?ttain St., Santa Ana, there't a story being told in paint, clay. yarn, v.·ood, papier mac he' and other media. It is all part of the Torana Youth Art Classes. ,Bowe r1 Museu m is presenting the story i n photographs lhrough March 14. The young people enrolled in these classes are from i;ix- years through coUege and each contributes and learns, gives and receives, and enjoys the creative experience as the pictures will show. The classes are guided by f.1argarel Schilling who feels the ir exc itemeot of discovery and often learns from them along the way. '"Sometimes I wonder who is teaching whom for I learn so much from them. They are new - free to express themselves in a natural and simple way. Their spontaneity is excitin~ aod a joy to be a part of. They share with each f)ther the ir ideas but still have such honesty in their statements. The statements they make in these media are their ewn and truthful .'' This series of picture! will delight viewers of all .ages who enjoy participating in the discovery process. the joy of seeing from a fresh point of view. I r=~~~~~~~~~~~~~, THE VILLAGE WEST FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER OILS-WATER COLORS-POTTERY From $2. to $2000. 1 ;;;;;;;;;~~9 1 '= 7tl 1.at111a Ca11yo11 Road .''" porkl11g. 4f4·•l•O ,Ahoy, It's 'Peanuts' ,. , HEA~RUBINSTE1N ( ~' IN SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO ·~-~;;-.. Cartoon Characters to Join Cruise -·:--:.c...~ tli:"' -!H-~ . ·---= -:::=;:.,.r5 ..... --• -.. " ·~ .. =--..:>,) -'~ • ocMN.MJ Mfnl credil cards will be accepted 1 ..-.......... I h. b d h • MIMILT uNm or s 1p oar c arges. , llOOW l'NOMI • n a u.DIO r· ).... ~-- r ' ' -J .!.I $. HUROK preaente '.........: --· Ill CODPOr•lle• db h . C.111, Ch•plfr ol A"TA 1 \ TWO RECITALS Charlie Brown. Snoopy and all the familiar "Peanuts'' cartoon characters which are part of the DAILY PILOT comics. will join their creator, Charles Schulz on a special nautical salute lo the comic strips' 21st anniversary on a gala seveoday Easter Cruise to the Mexican Ri viera aboard the Princess Italia. which will depart from L<ts Angeles on April 2. Great Pumpkin , th a r I i e Brown." ''Charlie Br o w n Christma~." "You're In Love, Charl ie Brown," ".l{e"s Your Dog, Charlie Brown" <1nd .. ll W11s a Short Summer, Charlie Brown." WED. MARCH S. 1:30 pm The cruise will al so feature : =::.,.':°"a0c~:C1 '"°' top-flight live entertainment In • ,, lllHllUfU TO DOWM'JOWM S.11'. THURS. MARCH 4, 1;30 pm the Princess ltalia's handsome •TE .., '"' ,.,.,ti.. Beethoven, Brahms, "This speeial cruise has be.en arranged around lhe Easter school vacation period to permit fami lies lo enjoy a holiday at sea a n d entertainment which h as appeal for both children a n d parents," said Stanley B. McDonald, president of L<ts Angeles-based Pr i n c es s Cruises. A "Peanuts Fil m Festival"' In the ship's theater will include the f u\J.length animated fea tu re ''A Bov Named Charlie Brown ·• and these 30-m i nute color television specials: "Charlie Dro.,.,.n A11 Stars. "If s The Schulz, and animator Bill Melendez, will gi ve a lecture· demonstration on the world of ·'Peanuts" and comic strip cre::ition. Child ren a b o 11 rd the cruise will receive special "Peanuts" souvenirs. There will also be spec ial acti~·ities arranged for childre n. Por1s of call alang the glamorous Mexi can Riviera will lw Puerto Va11arl.<I and Mazatlan. Rates start al $295. Optional shore excu rsion~ will be .available in ea ch port. Special family fares will pennlt children under IR in a cahin wi th two full·fare paying adull<; to sail at half the minimum rate. a child with one adult occupy ing a double room will be carried at half lhe room rat e. l\1aster Charge. Ba n k Amer icarrl and Diners' Club nightclubs. including two : .. =~.:rn· All Chopin Schumann, Chabrier, dance bands. Each cabin on:1~;~~· ~,.~-~~·~-~~~~11JP~rog~riam~~~~~iG!r;anJa~do~s~,~o\h~!eirs~::l the fully air-conditioned, all· I I I , I' TICl""'llCll ll.M,l.H,l .A.1.0G,4.00 Civic""---~-irsl·C ass uxury cruise 1ner onn1e:cr.1o111,.1 .. 10~0111c •. J,d1n' .l.J&Ci:IACl. "" private r a c I I i ti e I • . •• It.;·~ Hlflhl•ndw lkt••• 1f\d ...... San Diego A11.-ei.1 -lo• lnlD pllon• tTH J 2J&-1510 indiYidual t e m p e r a t U r e l 1 ... 111d "''""' •••M•b!• to>r L.A. -11011 0o ... 1~yCh•ndl••"••l'lon. ,,..,_,' 1. cnntrols. tc!~phone and dual- channel music system. Clo8ed- circuil television in each cabin will perm it passengers to watch Lucy, Linus and other •·Peanuts" characters from the privacy of their staterooms. Other passenger amenities on the 420-pa ssenger floating resort are a swimming pool, gymnasium , the ater, cardroom and I I bra ry . Particu larly generous deck space a n d floor-lo-<i!iling picture windows permit easy and pleasant sightseei ng. Additional information Is aYaikrl>le from local travel agents, \'l" ... ...._ __________ o:-~ •• -· _.. .... _.....r ~:m;; r•~ :.....~~ ~·---...-~-.. _.. . ~.5-.... --.--"" 1 Santa Ana Berries Are Here! · \ ' . I I "I . ., \ :J j Thty've iust it .. rted picking "our own" strewberries in Santa Ane! Now you cen en ioy these at our budget pric es! They're peyif'l9 $22.00 a trey in Switier· l .. nd for the tome berries you cen enjoy et our low price! They're pick ing "our own" e1pera9u; now et Irvine! They're picking "our own" cabb.t91 in Tu1tin! Here et NEWPORT PRODUCE, it't like buying direc f from the 9rowerl We 'r• proud to htve these connection1! You c•n th ere ii'! th is fenttstic arran9ement by shopping tt NEWPORT ,RODUCE! Check theie low price coupon speci.tlt l EXTRA ADDED! THOUSANDS Of' FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND ~ POTTED l'LANTS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! FLORIST WI w11e QUALITY, PROFl!SSIONALLY WRAPPED FOR THAT "SPl!CIAL '~ow111 EVENT.'' WHY NOT IUY 'YOUR FLOWERS HIRE? A LOT OF FLORISTS DOI --• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Small Avocados• COACHILLA ••••••••••• : Zuccini Squash : ing. A couple of blocks from the Imperial l-loteL * I ~--Miiiiiii---wwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ i • • Crisp Celery • GRAPEFRUIT • Cello Carron • • • 9C EA. • SC U.. • 1 OC LB. • • ! Y~r d1.ys arc adventurous, your nights are romantic. You'll 5wim, ~un, dance, ~nior four aourmet mea ls a d~y. a showbo at's complement of Jive entertainmen t • 1-~ movies, ~eek games, a_gal• social calendar, and delightful new friends. Fate includes ' HUNTER'S BOOKS THE WEST'~ FINEST BOOKSTORES FOR 120 YEAPS-SINCE 1151 Located At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phone 17141 543-9343 66,500 loo~s & Poperbocks 32,000 Unusual Greeting Cords ' BARGAINS G•LOREI ~.fJPEN EVENli'llGS 'TIL 9 P.M. ,:..,. lt~tilv H1ll1 e Lt Joli • • Ph o•~;~ e s.~ Ft'"'i1co r ' • • • • • • Limit 6 • limit S • Limit J or itch • • With thl1 Coupon • With This Coupo,, • With thl1 Coupo" 8 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'cou~ONS IXPIRl MARCH 3rd Th1'1 r11st•ur11"+' dem1nd tht1 fi"eit for thei r cuitomers. That'1 why they fetfuro NEWPORT ,RODUCEI P11troni111 th1m! Dillmon'1, B•lhoe : Spa9hettf l•nd.:Jr, Ntwport; Topper's Steak Hause, S1nt1 An1 ; The Fl1hermatt, Huntington B11ch; The Chow 1•11, Co1t1 Mesa. "35 Y1ar1 of Producf Know flow" "Whtrc quality is tha Order of the Home" TO WILL WllHla"a Altl WI IDITING TO YOUR SPICl,ICATIONSt ' ~' ·~ round·tnp 1ransponallon, stateroom, all meals, and entertainment , .• , And then there'5 ~exJ~o. Puerto Vall.art.& an~ M':lltJan on. the 7-day cn1ises. , \ t1 J ··' On l~c I I-day tnps. 1t s ;vo11r yacht·hke cruc;esh1p atrr1ct1ng the jet gcfs envi ou' ~ ';:. ; .• eyes 1n Acapulco Bay. On the 13 and 14-d•y cru~cs, you'll also fiesta. in Manzanillo. f~~:: ("·:· .! Ta.kc a week. Take two. Take a Princess Crui3e to ~iexico for 100% pure vacation. f~iJtj, k:;} Call your trevel agent or Princess Cruises: (2 13) 380· 7000 ~f,, [~'..;' 7, 11, 13, 14-day cruises 1 1 ,4,1;;;;,;;-,;;,-;;;;;:n..r;;:-c;;;;.2,-----ptf _ 1 Loi An~tlt$, C.lifornla 90005 tJ~ k~,· . from Los Angeles II I fctl II crui5.ecomlng on. PltlM. prod.me wit.b . I frn perauash'e Princeaa brochum. f ~ .. M 8 19 I D '-fe1ko 0 A!uka/Canada f.,1!"1~ ar. , , I D ''"' cru;,. f>'ll'. I :ii:~ Apr. 2, 9, 26, 1 "~---------,1~. I """'----------t'" May 7, 14, June 4. / immm1•"·------l~ S425* to Sl,395. i }>;h;~--CruiseA-.--..,-~ •t.owtr•pdM •PM<I •¥t.lbb11.oa '°"" ..i.lli1111. I Spoil.I you for llfll Olhtr \·atatio" The M/V Italia i1 flf Ialian lle1istry, I /.lt:rlco •A l111l:o/C12"1Jdo • /'any Ciulsri ______________ _._ __________________ _ \ \ Friday, February 26, 1971 DAlLV PILOT %$ ' N I WEEKENDER OUT AB 0 UT Bu i'IOIUI STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE Berliner Karnival ln Germany the months-long spirit of Karnival gets under \vay \vith Oktoberfest. in September, and continues right on through to another high point this time of year. All of which adds up. in our book, to about the longest celebration of record. Understand we're not complainin g, though, because v.1e see nothing \Vrong 'vith keeping the spirit of a good thing going as long as the cro,vd lasts. AGAIN THIS WEEKEND \Vhether you've sustained the carnival feeling since last fall , or dropped oul after the first round. the occasion arises again this \veekend for furth er festivities. And once again the Berliner restaurant in 1-Iuntington Beach is providing the setting for the merriment. This time out they're commemorating Fasch· ing -the February \vrap-up to all the activity launched during Oktoberfest. Since Fasching trans- lates literally as "carnival," the celebrating takes the forn1 of all that's implied in the English word. The Berliner. in an effort to recreate some or the essentials as they \vould be sta ged in Bavaria. is holding a big party tomorro\v evening geared to Fasching's Karnival theme. First and foremost ob- ject of the event of course. is to generate a fun - filled time for all participal'lt". I' ~· STREET DANCING INSIDE Since dancin g in the streets (a n1a jor part or the action in Gern1any) might prove a little impractical. thi s part of the celebration is being moved indoors to the restaurant's dance floor. But the upbeat tern· po of the ntu sic 'viii vary little from that offered by strolling n1usici ans on Munich's thoroughfares. Certainl y there'll be a Jot of the lilting German music that sets toes to tapping and inevitably leads 1raneois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE F.!mous For FLAMING DUCK O pen 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Mond•y HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 18151 BEACH BLVD. 842-1919 Four Sensational Seafood Combinations Str\lld Mo nd•Y Thru Thl.lf$dlY choie• of s1!1d 0< S.m's t1mous cl1m (howa er 1 Shrimp • Swordfish Red Snapper 2 Mahi Mahi • Scallops Sand Dab J Mini l obster Tails Halibut • Sole 4 Mini Lobster Tail!. en bed cf Hawaiian rice since ., m111tn MMk1 •xot1¢ South ..... 11"11'& •llCf 1tm01phef'• Jurteh • dim•• ba~ults 16278 P1cilic Coast HW)I. Huntin&ton 111..:h · ReseMtionl: (213) !592·1321 TACO TIO to a nun1ber of rousing polkas. The ni ght's dance strains will be provided by the exciting Edelweiss Quartet. as fin e a group of musici an s as ever ca1ne to these parts from the Alps of Bavaria . EDELWEISS QUARTET The Edelweiss Quartet has appeared at many fun ctions held at the Berliner and the applause usually holds long beyond the last musicaJ notes. The group's performance at the Oktoberfest party had people dancing non-stop for hours on end. To carry out the theme of tomorro'v evening's da nce. everyone is urged to take part in a masquer· ade. Costumes and mai;ks of any kind or description \Viii be very much in order to add color to the pro· ceedings. Dancing gets under \vay at 8 p.m. and can be preceded or followed by dinner selected from the Berliner's authentic German menu. It's al so a safe bet that the con sumption of copious amounts of beer and wine will make up a large part of the celebra· ti on. MENU SELECTIONS The bil1 of fare will provide dinners "'ith a choice of everything from schnitzel a la Holstein to sauerbraten. The range of items between includes ~uch goodies as hobo steak, wiener schnitzel. roast beef. beef stroganoff. rouladen, hasenpfeffer and German goulash. Our experience has led us to decJare the Ber· liner's genial owners. the husband and v<'ife team of Oskar and Ingrid Schaumann. as party givers par excellence. Their gatherings are marked by a Iiveli· ness and gaiety that's hard to beat. and tomorrow's Fasching Karnival should prove to be no exception. The Berliner German restaurant is located at 18585 Beach Blvd .. Town and Country Center, Hun- tington Beach. FINE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT 2 121 E • .t Cottt Hi9hw1y Coro111 cltl Mir Fi11e ltalla11 C11l1h1e DANCING • PIANO BAR CLOSEO MONOA YS Cocktail• Opeti D11lly -S p.111, t• 2 e.111. CLOSID MONDAY 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY lH1niatlo111 673-8267 Anothe1· Reuhcu ·s One has a hard time kee ping up \vi lh the fast- paced devel opments ge nerated by Far \Vest Serv· ices, Inc. The Orange County-based company of din· ing enterprises seems to open a new restaurant \Vith regularity equivale nt to the shifting Pacific tides. At this junctu re \r e're eve n uncertain as lo "'hether \\·e've managed to hit all the Reuben's, Cor o's, Snack Shops and other places right here in Far \Vest's home territory. Never mind those en- tailing a journey to points as distant as Los Angeles, San Diego or Ha\vaii. It \\'OUld have been almost impossible lo be sure of an acc-urate count in the past year alone. \Vhich isn't important anyway when you kno"' all such outings have a virtual built-in guarantee of quality dining. THE NEWEST As a consequence there \\'ere no misgivin gs about "''hat to expect \\'hen we head ed 1ast week to the firm's very ne\vest spot in these parts. Our destination. \Vhere \Ve found reputation intact in all particulars. \Vas the just-opened Reuben's res· taurant in Laguna Hills. If any specific provided a surprise, it \vas the size of the operation . The adjoining Coco's coffee shop excluded. this Reuben's seems probably the largest of the establishments we 've visited. Closest in general feeling to the Reuben's on Adams near Harbor Blvd. in Costa 1'1esa, the Laguna Hills spot nonetheless exerts a strong personality and atmosphere that's distinctly its ov.•n. The pre· vailing California Spanish ranrho decor has been handsomely integrated \Vith furnishin gs and orna· ments of other styles and periods. SOMETHING NEW IN VIEW Every time \re lifted our eyes from the dinner table some ne\v section or al cove appeared to come OPEN FOR LUNCH Intimate and Deli9h+fu1 FRENCH RESTAURANT 11 :10-2 e T1111d•v l~rv Fridev DINNER 5,30.10 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY Con1., of lto14olp• •nd lrhtel Co1t111 MOM 140-3641 Real Cantonese Food eat hare or take home. STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3-9560 o,.. r-lrow11tl Deity 12-12 -Fri. 1114 Sert. 'tll J 1.111. DON JOSE' NO\t' Al•PEARING THE SENSATIONAL Lou Norris Trio Wednesday thru Saturday Enchilada and Taco .....••• , ..••.... $1 .35 Chili Relleno ·Enchilada ...• , •..... , . $1 .50 Servitd witll ai ... 1, IHM, lo1t11dlro1 •nd Sal11 FIHlST MIXICAN fOOD Al llASOHAILl ,RIC!S e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adams (at Magnolia) Hunt. Beach 962-7911 into view for the first time. And tnterestlngly enough. a fascinating series of dividers and part!· lions accounts for the large measure of spaciousness that characterizes the structure throughout. COC~TAIL LOUNGE 1'o,vard the far end from the entrance there's an equaUy comfortable and roomy cocktail lounge th at features nightly entertainment. The very at· tractive waiting room is embellished by a low fire pit that's open all the way through the wall into the ad jacent dining area. Sitting down to eat, our attention was immed· iately called to a menu feature that's unique to the Laguna Hills Reuben's. This presented itself in the form of a table board outlining the evening's two dinner specials. SPECIAL Billed as the "Sundo\vner Dinner." we \\'ere told this nightly special offers t"·o choices each. evening on four alternating menus. These items are only served fron1 4 to 7 p.m. (2 to 7 on Sundays), and are priced at a unifor1n tab of $3.25. •·sundo\.vner" entrees offered on the Thursday of our visit \Vere Astoria sand dabs, sauteed in len1on butter, and baby calf's liver, with French fried onions. The others tendered on a rotating basis are hunter's breast of chicken. Ha,vaiian mahi-mahi, S\Viss steak and scallops brochette. All of these nightl y specials are served \Vith I rboice of soup from the kettle or chilled green salad, ldaho baked potato or rice pilaf. vegetable du jour, home-made fresh bread and beverage. REGULAR MENU It "'as to the regular dinner menu, however, that the four members of our party turned for their ultimate selections. This bill of fare proffered eight entrees ranging from a low of $3.25 for ground sir- Continued on Page 26 OPEN ON SUNDAYS Now \'i$lt a bit nr olrl Japan on Sund1y1 to enjoy lasle·lemp1in11 Jap1nes!! cui•ine in • beauliful i;Rrdr.n atmosph..,rt . Tn celebrate lhi~ Sundfty Qpenin3, • •i:w.cial Sundny Din ner will b!! fP.Rlured. Cocktail1,1 Dinners from 4 p.m. ®mlYRKO J3 Town ~nd Country, Orange • l!i41-3JOI t\crits• /rom f'11d1Jon Square mITicf.I MEXICAN REST AU RANT VISIT OUR NEW AZTECA LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday thru Sund•y By LICHO PEREZ "EL TROVADOR DEL CAMPO" DAILY . ' . . DINNER SPECIALS S3.9S ALSO SERVING BREAKFAST AND LUNCH DAILY ' ' ' MLBDA P/\VILIDll TAtEn 1k)WHAtE : .tO() MAIN, BALBOA PE INSULA • 1714) 673-4633 - ~"" OAIL V PILOT frlday, Ftbruary 26, 19n - 111 JOTH ST. RISftYATIOHS NIWPOlT IU.CH •71 .. )00 We Serlle ll.S. Prime Eastern Corn-fed Beet Exelu•h,el", Personafl" Seleet.ed At1d A"ed In Our Ollln Cooler A Tllrtt Generation Family TTadition -Est, 1921 THE BERLINER Genna11 Family R estaurant F1mous For SAUERBRATEN w;th POTATO DUMPLINGS Enjoy A Wunderbar Tim• At Our FASCHING (CARNIVAL) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27th Starting at 8:00 P.M. Music .11nd Dancing With The EDELWEISS QUARTET FROM BAVARIA Open D1ily For Dinner From 5 P.M. CHILDRIN'S MINU IANQUIT FACILITIES CLOSED MONDAY Al10 Vi1it DER IERLINER DELICATESSEN Fi11• Europ••11 food1 lrriporl•d leer1 I Win11 18582 IEACH ILVD. Town & Country Contor HUNTINGTON IEACH 961°5800 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PUBLIC GOLFING IN A COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE ij; Sho1zecli//s Golf Couue W Proudly Announces The Opening of The ir NEW REST AU RANT ANGELO'S AT THE SHORECLIFFS Form1rly M•ifrt 'd & M1n•9•• Tow1rs Re1teur1nt, Le9un1 le1th Feoturing DELICIOUS :;ALIAN CUISINE e STEAKS LOISTER e SHRIMP FASHION SHOWS l y Muri1l'1 f•1hion1 of Mofl1rch l1y Mon. & Thur. •f 12 Noon -Alto OplMI For IREAk,AST ' LUNCH 7 DAYS A WlllC TO THE. PUILIC --........... .. • 501 AVENIDA VAQUERO SAN .CLEMENTF 492-4608 Jn Japan, the co.rp i.~ the syrubol of \\'t:lcon1e. At i ·amalo, N~vport Center, \\le 'velcome you to tbo enchanting cxpt'l'icncc of dining in serene splendor. Superb cuisine, including steaks and butterfly tempura shrin1p, teriyaki, sukiyaki, sha·bu sha·bu. Luncheon from 11~30 to 2:30, Dinner (an extren10 pleasure) !ron15:00to10;30. lieservations honored, WORLD FAMOUS JAPANESE RESTAURANTS it VDDl&ttl !IO Fashion Island, N""l'<>rt Center 644-4811 San Francisco Centwy Flaza Hotel, L.A. ' . WEEKENDER OUT 'N ABOUT Join steak lo a high of $6 .50 for Australian lobster tails. In between, at a range or $4.25 to $6.25, are top sirloin and Ne\Y York steaks, steak en brochette. teriyaki steak, steak and lobster combination, and Reuben's planked steak (for two). This latter item caught the fancy of everyone at our table so the order went tor l\1·0 t\l.10·1vay splits at $4 .65 per person. SENSATIONAL It's the same sensational entree that's featured at the Reuben's Plankhouse restaurants. And there's no going 1vrong with this giant sirloin steak, incredibly tender and elegantly broiled to precise order, carved on a plank at your table. The planked steaks, as are the other entrees, were served with a choice of soup from the kettle, chilled tossed salad or shrimp vinaigrette (we split all three 1vays on this lo the pleasure of everyone), and fresh hot bread. A la carte prospects at Lai:una Hills are along lines of those offered at other Reuben's restaurants -fresh mushroo1ns a la skillet, po tatoes, rice pilaf, artichoke, and a variety of desserts. In this last de- partment, three members of our group went for pecan pie or cheese cake, 50 cents per slice. OPEN SEVEN DAYS Follo1ving the official grand opening \Vednes· day, Feb. 3, J~euben's Laguna Hills (located at 24001 Avenida De La Carlota, just off the El Toro Road underpass on the west side of the San Diego Free- way) is now open .seven days a week. Lunch is served ~tonday through Friday from 11 to 4. Dinnner hours are 1.1onday through Thurs· day. 4 to 11 ; Friday and Saturday, 4 to 12 midnight: Sunday, 2 to 11. Cheek-to-cheek Again In last week's "Life" magazine special, half an issue \Vas devoted to ''Nostalgia," the sentimental craze for the pa.st that's s\11eeping the country. Coming on the heels of reports in other media con- cerning this phenomenon. it \vould appear \vc 're truly "awash in the .sleek and gaudy period" of earlier decades going back to the '20s. NEW VITALITY From old·lime radio to fashions and yesterday's movie queens, it seems \Ve've suddenly found ne\v vitality in the decor and life styles of the era. And foremost among the "old is in" elements capturing the public's fancy is anything pertaining to dancing. One of the strongest indications is the smash Broadway revival of Vincent Youmans' vintage musical, "No, No Nanette," starring Harbor Area's dancing darling ol the '30s, Ruby Keeler, and supervised by the legendary movie showman, Busby Berkeley, who gained fame during the same period for hi s elaborate dance productions. From all ac· counts, the nostalgic dance routines brought to the show by these two old pros are the final push in making it fashionable to dance 1Yith a partner again. BEN BROWN'S Ben Brown, proprietor of the fine restaurant bearing his name in South Laguna, doesn't claim any kinship to Busby Berkeley but, in his O\Vn way, Ben has set the stage for some action that ties right in with the current rage being paced by Busby. SWEET DANCE MUSIC 'fhe proceedings stem from the new policy in· stituted at Ben Brown's. Thanks to the change in format, patrons can enjoy nightly dancing to the beat of former days in place of the rock tempo now found in so many spots. The best thing about the undertaking, of course, is that all the fun doesn't have to be observed from a theater seat. \Vith the dancers assuming the roles of performers, everybody gets into the act and en· joys the reminiscing on a personal level as partici· pants. SEVEN NIGHTS EACH WEEK 11.appily, too, the new policy makes it possible to indulge the whim for such dancing any evening the mood strikes. Because it's in effect seven nights a 1veek. HighUghted by great dance music from the '40s, '50s and '60s, the first note.s are sounded, Monday through Saturday, at 8 p.m. Sundays the ldck off hour is 6 p.m. CHOICE OF BANDS One of t\.\'O top bands is on hand to furnish the tunes guaranteed to stir memories. They are "The TEMPLE GARDENS 11111•9TAUlllllANT TM! W11f CO•ll MIGWW•Y NJWPO•l ll•ett 1'11'1 UW.JT NIGHTLY AT 9:00 P.M. Sunday Matinee 3:00 p.m. DAVE & SUZANNE .-./' 51111. r. Mon. ' p.m. .... JIMMY YAHN ,/" 9UARTn LUNCH • DINNER COCKTAILS EXQUISITE HDRS D'DEUYRES 1333 W. Coest Hwy. Ntwpart Beach 6•12··1298 ot1 TH( IA Y AT THt: AllClffS CJf l$SERest11urt111t LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY Visit Our RICKSHA COCKTAIL ~~~~~E BUFFET LUNCH 11 :30·1:30 Mondoy thru P'rldoy Ol'l!'N 11:>11 1.rn. • 11 p.m. s~"· t~ru T~urt. 111• 1.m. • i 1.m. l'rl. tnlll 111. 1500 ADAMS (•t H•rbor) COSTA MESA F<'aturini; Exotic Tropical Drinks 540°1937 540-1'23 NOW OPEN HUNTINGTON LANES DINING ROOM 19582 Beach Blvd. CAT ADAMS) HUNTINGTON BEACH Now Serving Nitely 5-10 p.m., Sunday 1.9 p,m, PRIME RIB INTRODUCTORY OFFER M~ ... ,~ ~~~\\, Br ing This Coupon Good for SOc Per Person MAXIMUM ' l'EOl'lE Save 50' PER PIRION ~ TO VISITING THI ISLANDS j MOKl'S THE NEXT HST THING l) VOLCANO c.Airporter qnn CJ/otel \\'ht>rt' 'fhP INN P<"ol'I~ M ~~·t MtDITERRANl!AN DINING ROOM. Cciptciln's Tcibl• C•ff•e Shop C•boret Cocktciil lo111tgo E"ltrltlllm111r '"' 01"cl"!I Mttti19 •lttl l•11111••t ••01111 18700 f.!AC"ARTHUR JH,VO. NE\VPQRT Dl;;i\('11. CAI.IF. .lLLIY WllT PRESENTS Tho Sensotionol TONY FLORES Guitarist/Vocalist Folk, Cl•ssic•I, Spanish TUE. THRU SAT. FEATURINCO DINNERS In th• S1" Fr111ci•co Mt"n•r U.CI OF LAMI STIAIS e SIAl'OOD 5 TO 11 NIGHTLY Dri1111i 11111 "9 hciuty of WINTll SUNSlTS AT COCKTAIL TIMI IUSINISSMAN'S LUNCH 11 :00 TO 5 SATURDAYS LUNCH OR BRUNCH 11 TO S . -,.L ~· .. Twin Pipers Randy and Roger Piper, t\vin brothers, are cur· rently giving out \l'ith contemporary sounds each Friday and Saturday night from 8:30 at the Ocean Toad, 103 N. Bay.side Drive, Newport Beach, in the h1arina Dunes. They sing and play a little bit of everything and make it a pleasure to listen. Naturals" and the "Tops Trio," t\vo talented aggre· gations \vhich also dispense a splendid degree of sho\\'manship. ' • ' . Beyond partaking of the nostalgia bit on the dance floor, out 'n' abouters can treat th emselves to a well-rounded evening at Ben Bro\vn's by settling in for dinner fir.st. The .scenic mountain and sea· shore atmosphere, combined \Vith exccll'cnt foo d, service and decor, form the basis for a very relax· ing and pleasant outing. MENU The n1enu offers all sorts of intriguing dishes like poulet saute a la Hongroise, shrimp curry Jn- dienne, roast prime ribs of eastern beef, and rack of lamb Provencale. And don't overlook t\vo first· rate house ~p~cialties. roast L-Oag Island duckling and the original Kavkasky shasslik on flaming S\VOrd. Ben Bro\l,.in's is located at 31106 Coast Highway (about a quarter n1ile up Aliso Canyon after you 1nake the turnoff), South Laguna. Reservations are advisable. PRlllCE lbl!Ales RESTAURANT SEAFOOD_. STEAKS '"'·• Wlcl., Tnur. 01>1n 4 prri Fri .. Sii., Sun. 01>1n 11 am IClo1lcl ~nd1y1l :IAllT~ ANA: 15!75 KuW Biid. lli·l 770 11 blodi ft ot ldJnprl RIVIEftA PIESTAUMNT Continent•! Cuisine Cockt1l11 Strving Lunchton and Dinner A!onda~ throuoh Saturda~. Closed Sundays HESTON ... Frona Pt1ge 23 alone in his dressing room lo hold the image in his mind. ··Tue longer I remained In the football uniform for 'Num. her One," he said. "the mocc I con11inced myself I was a quarterback. "During the making of ene picture in a 900-year-o\d ?-.texi· can tov:n I stayed on a horse for hours al a time. 'nlc heat, dirt and sweat of Chili Fan· cingo gave me the frcling of a horse soldier.'' l\1orc 1han anything he wears on his back, Heston's lace is responsible for the fa ct that cin ly one-se11enth or his roles ha1·e been contem- porary. l~is fare fits a toga, sandals and laurel \.lorealh. ··1t ·s true :• llcston agreed. "Some actors -Paul New- man, for example -have a n1odern face. I can't picture him playing an ancient Greek or Roman. PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT ~HOUSE A TREAT FOR RIB LOVERS! THE VOLCANO HOUSE EXTENDS A SPECIAL OFFER ON ITS FAMOUS HAWAIIAN RIBS SUN. & MON. MITES OPIN IVllT DAT ON THI OCEAN AOJACfNT TO Nl!Wf'OltT •&:ACN 1'11!111 210' W. OCEAN FRONT NEWPORT IEACH Wo ero locatod next fo tho M•y Co. in South Coe1t Plaza . JJJJ S. ltl1tol Ce1tci M... S40·lMO "But ifs more than an ac- tor's face and his wardrobe that helps him fill out a char. acter. In my new picture there is a curious evocation or reality in driving a car down empty streets at 70 miles per hour. ''Tt is that sort or atmos- phere and special effects Uiat place an actor in his charac- 1er , too. Even if he's \\'Caring a necktie." SINCE THE OLD DAYS • Complete Howolion Rlb DINNER FOR ONLY $3.75 Bring The Ent ire Family For A F-estivo Aloho Evoning New Appoorl .. 11111 Til9 TIKI LOUNGE SONGS OF CAVIN from tho l1land ef Mavl IANQUn FACI LITIES 1400 PALISADES RD. Locoto4 ot no ••••-r "'" COSTA MESA 557·8~66 lly Or'""J• C•vllllf'I Alrp•rt -·-FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675·0100 In tht fintst triulition of tht trut innktqxr's ort. JSOl EAST "i>AST U1c;ewAT CclOMA ntt. lfAI, CAuro11nJ. PRo~u:: (714) 67.5-1314 f'rld11, February 26, lq11 DAILY PILOT Your G11ide to Movies 'Wuthering Heights'--Love on Wild Moors Editor's Note: Thi 1 mov~ guid1 Ls prtparl!d by tht films committee of TJarbor Council PTA. r.rrs. Friday Evening fEINUARY 21 Ni~el Bailey is president and Mrs. Bruce Nordland is committee chairma11. '' is intended as a reference Saturday Morning FEBRUARY 27 S;OO IJ Ill News Jtrry D11nplly. 1:n IJ Sift Ut nil 0., 0 IQllC NNMIYla: Tom Sll)'dlr. 1:30 1J S1nrbe StflnW O Tbt Alie• lflow 7:00 81111'1' Words, Mn '#171 0 Sil: O'Qodi Movit: "'follow Die CJ ~ (I) mJ To•loolerr Show ..,.,. (ClH!ltdy) '63-toflnl• rran-m ll1telk't Louin Ridtlt. els, Pauli Prtintlsa. Ruu T1mblyn, fEl Seu• Stnlt #206·210. I Ridllri! ton&. Navy w!Yta 111d fio1e·l!our rtJJllY ol the P1st wnk'1 1-...thMrtt follow !ht fled whim-p1ov1ms. tt 11\d whtlll'l'tr they ''"· 7:30 O DuUJ'• Treehouat 0 Did: \'11 DJlt 0 @ CJ) E!i) HeQle l Jtdlt ii~ cletermintna suitable f i l n1 s for certain age groups a n d will appear weekly, Y our views art solicited . Afail t1Ltm to /;Jo- vie Guide. ca re of t ll e DAILY PILOT. * ADULTS The Arrangement ( R ) : Personal and sexual hangups of a public relations man (Kirk Douglas) in his computerized world. F a y e Dunaway plays the uninhibited office mistress: Deborah Kerr the establishment wife trying to save her world a n d marriage. The Baby Maker (RI: When a wile cannot produce her own child, a yoWlg hippie volunteers to have baby for the childless couple. Stars Barbara Hershey. The Boys In Tht Band (R): Penetrating story of homosexua!ity s t a r r i n g Live Theater Coniedy by Moliere Will Open Tonight m 11ie FllllbtOMI 0 Yttl 8111 l Frilndt Q) @(l) Star Tr• m ThuRdlrbird1 .. l\fotber Earth" 1' Anything Goes" m Mllffllllftd 1:001J 9 Cl) lap '"""''"°" ttu-. An original mU5ica l on stage Cole Porter musical on stage El F11111r F111lty "' Hour at South Coast Rcpi'rtory, 1827 at the Laguna Moulton Play- IQMll:ldlr• J4 O QI (I) SD Woody Woodp1dl11 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, house, 606 Laguna Canyon o:J n. A11triun Welt O @CIJ Uncelot Unk, S1crll at 8:30 p.n1., \Ved. and Thurs., Road, Laguna Beach., Tues, Ciii) LI H111 F111lll1r ua Conlllflo Cl'll111p Hour r~eb. 24 -April 1, and one through. Sat., through Feb. 27. m KPlM """ H1wthorne/Grttf. I 0 NO'tlr. """ Tirt.rt" (splci:IC· performance, Feb. 28, lteser· ltcservalions-494.()743. 1:15 Ii) Clllrtle'1 Pld ulir) '63-Yoko Tinl, Jo Robinson. vations -646-1363. "ImagiJlary Invalid" 1:30 0 C.ndld C.11•• m T1la If Wiits' F1rp m Th FIJlnl "un l:tS 0 Clmpus hofill "A Loss of Roses" A Jean Batiste Moliere ED HOda•l»Odl• Lodi• 1:30O11) Ci) mne 1u111m Tnge dr ama on stage at the comedy on stage at South. l!l)S.lldld Fn11/M11Mcalr mciSCll Kkl Nifty 111eater, 307 Main S!., Coast Repertory, 1827 Nev.·· m hlMt 1t1port m li1111bJ Huntin gton Beach, Fri.-Sa t. at po rt Blvd., Costa Mesa, Fri.-a!l t. Olriclades 1:450f'11711dlmi Mut111I 8:30 p.m. through Feb. 27. Sat. at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 2&-27, aJAIC """ 1:00oaOO S.brina 't1M1 '10o~it lteservations -557-7297, Reservations ~1363. 7:DO II CIS Mlwi W1tt11 Crunkit1. 5etll11 "Thieves Carnival" t!I a;) MIC Niptty """ O @Cil a;) Dr. Doiittti "Gtntratloo" A French comedy on stage Cl wtt.ra ,., UM? O Mowil: "Bit Brm1 [)ota"" (lllJI· A generation gap comedy on at Westminsrer Community GI @(]) I LM t11ry •rrl '36--Gtrr Gr•'lt .IOan Bennett. stage at the Huntington Beach m Dnpll O @CDJelTJ llwla Dow Playhouse, Fri. and Sat. Theater, in the Finley School, 6)Soal! mA.M. Movies: "Sollll If SL through Jl.iarch 13 at 8:30 p.m. Trask at Edwards Sts .. \Vest-mc~rilt 1 .. Ur1111 Word Louis" (wu1em) '48-.loel MtCr11, Reservations-536-B861. minster. Fri. -Sat. at 8:30 @II Ml AMI' Pll' Tl Z•ehlrr Scott. "Tht Bia: Whetl" p.m. Feb. 26 • March 20. Re-m'!> Sl•plt1111ftte Maril (adventure) '49 -Mitkey Rooney, •·Here Comes Jeremy Troy" servations -897·8315. Ef) MM! li111e Thomas Mitchell, Mld'l1el O'Shea. A comedy on stage at the "Tbe Importance 1:30 It 9 Cl) Tll1 lntm1 A drMn1 Ol Trtt HOUM Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, of Being Earnest'' )OUlll u1cutlv1 (Peter H1skell) bf. al Cuerd11 J liMillnu Orange County Fai rgrounds An Oscar Wilde comedy on coma J11lous at hla prqn1nt wire Gl P111or1m1 l1Uno (enter west gale), Fri. and stage at the Village Theater (Meredith M1cR1e). (R1sch1dul1d) 9:30 0 mJ ~k Pinttl-er ldtd. Sat. at 8:30 p.m., through in th e Fine Art Vill age on 0 m Hilb Ch1pa111l "S1n111.~ An O @w Thi en ~larch 6, Jtescrvations -83'1-th UC! l 8 30 1!1-out Indian w1r thr11tens when O Movil: "Th• R1t11m ol Frink e campus a : p.m. 'l'H F d 5303. March 3 -6. Reservations 1 woundlld Ap1che leader is htld Jamil" (western) ....-enry on 1, hostaft at the C1nnon Ra nch. Ji:•l Gene Tierney, Jackie CGOper. "The Death and Life 833·6617. lhrri and Pit Renell• a:uest. m Mowlt: "'Cunlir1 It lndl111 t:ap,. of Larry Benson" .iMlss Julie" O Vlfllnl1 lirall1m Show Guests (western) '57 -Ve11 R1lston, An· A drama on stage at the FuJ. "The Judgment" lndude Wllli1m Windom, Rosey IM>ny Geora:e. lerton Foot!ighters, 119 Buena Two one ac t plays on stage Grier 11\d aL11Mlr Dm Mtmse/. EIIArribl II Norte Vista Drive, Fullerton, Fri. at the Nifty Theater. 307 Main O @Cil a> Tiii BrtlJ Bundi 10:00 B ~ CIJ Josit l tbt "'UJC11S and Sal. at 8:30 p.m .. through St., Huntingtvn Beach, at 8:30 O Mltllon $ Mowlt: "1lll lridjtl 0 rD@m NBC Children's Tiii· -i\1arch 6. Jteservations -p.m. Fri. -Sat., JI.larch 5 • 2Q, Kenneth Nelson. Diary of • Mad HousewU'e (R): The di!lnlegraUon of a New York marriage, Carrie Snodgress and R I c h a r d Benjamin. Fool1 (R): Love drama starring Jason Robards and Kathartne Ross. Story of a May-December romance and a jealous husband, set in San Francisco. Tbe Owl And Tbe Pussycat (R): Barbra Streisand and George Segal star in film version of Broadway comedy. Prostitu~ -with -a -heart-of ~old theme . Patton: Salute To A Rebel (GP): Film portrait of WW ll general knov.·n as "Ole Blood and Guts," showing him both as a man capable of intense profanity and as a brilliant war strategist. George C. Scott plays Patton. Karl Malden is General Omar Bradley. Tell Them Willie Boy Is llere (GP ) : Reservation Indian boy in love with educated Indian girl. Father cHscovers nude lovers I n forest, and is shot by lad in self·defense. Story of posse hunting him down. Robert Redford , Katharine Ross. There's A Girl ID My Soup (R ): Goldie Hawn and Peter Sellers star in adult comedy. Escapades or a flighty American girl and a stuffy English gourmet. There Was A Crooked "Ian (RJ : Kirk Douglas stars as a c r u d e • double-crossing criminal who cons h i s jailmates into helping him brea k out Henry F o n d a costars in this western. Wedding Night (GP): When Iris h. bride fears pregnancy and sex, her new husband, frustrated , looks elsewhere. Jl.tATURE TEENS ANO ADULTS Adam At 8 A.M. (GP): champion, 1910. Tragedy results as prejudiced boxing esUiblishment reacts to h1s victory and his publicized alfalr with a white woman. Starring James Earl Jones. Little Big Mu (GP): Dustln Hoffman stars as a 121-year~ old g.unlighter in this ''better white.than·Red" story of the American West. Tbe Longest Day (G): Historical drama of allied invasion of Nazi occupied Europe. ShOws the heroes of D-Day in both their military and personal sides. Starring John Way ne and Richard Burton. Love Story (GP): All ~facGraw and Ryan O'Neal star in ·romantic, bittersweet fable of today 's college youtM and the generation gap, told in their language. Erich Segal wrote novel from his script. The Professionals: Millionaire hires four tough '·hombres'' to retrieve 'A h• G ' allegedly ltidnaped Mexican nyt &ng OeS wife. Western drama of rough pursuit in Y..1exican desert. Lee Joe Wilson can't suppress his exuberance as Olive Marvin and Burt Lancaster. Riches, center, becomes confused and her daughter Thunderball (GP): Re·lssue played by Lana \Valker, is delighted in a scene from of James Bond NATO hijack "Anything Goes" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse spy story. Tale or through Saturday. International underworld's' I ~:iiiii:iiiiiiiiii:iiii:iiiiiiii:iiii:iiii:iiii~iiii~iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii~~:iiii;, daring in threateningli ~';;;~~\~~~·~\~:.""English and RAUCOUS BAWDY COMEDY You Only u,•e Twice (GP): M I' ! 1 I James Bond thriller 1n orient, O I ere S NOW PLAYING Volcanic craters and Japanese -r fishing villages pr•vld• "The lmag 1'nary Invalid" background for k a r a t e , explosions. and gunfighters as 007 tries to prevent a Russian· United States war. Wutberlng Heights ( G ) : Emily Bronte's classic tale of the melonchoJy.tragic love affair or Heatbcliff a n d Catherine. Wild moors of Northern England a century ago are the setting. Z (GP): Suspense dram a or political assassination in Greece. Algerian·made film with English subtitles. Stars Yves fi.fontand. FAMILY ~ Jbuth Coast Repertory Reservatlon1 I 646-1363 NEWPORT BEACH • Olt.1·8350 IN REPERTORY Mother Earth AT THE ENTRANCE TO FABULOUS LIOO ISLE THE STREISAND MAGIC BEST ACTRESS! 1t lob-RI" (drama) '54-Wllll1m •tr• "Circus Town" sh~s how 1 527-4415. Reservations 536-9158. Holden, Gr1ct Kelly, Frtd1ic Mirth. town puts logtlhtr I eucus t1ch -;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=======ii Kon1n W1r dram• of N•YJ e1rritr· ye1r, usin1 its own ,ounp11rs 1s,. Story o( a young college professor. \vho s p e n d s summer as a hard-hat, and his search for a meaningful \Vay of life. Stars ~fichael Douglas. Airport (G): Film version of the besl·selling novel. Burt Lancaster, Dean M art i n , Helen Hayes and Van Heflin, Lives of people unfold in airline drama. The Boatnlks (G): Disney comedy filmed in Newport Beach about the S u n d a y sailor. Stars Robert Morse, Stephanie Powers and Phil P:ARBM SIREISMO bued Jet plloll. perlorme11. More thlln 2,000 of lh1 ID Trvtll 1r Ca!llOll•IKll 15,000 tilizens of Peru, Ind., whN::h CtJ Morie: .. H111llt" (d1uk:) '48 was once the winter quitters 101 six -Sir U urtnee Olivler, Je1n Sim· American circuses, each ye1r unite mons, Sl1nl1y Hollow11. Shakes· their effort.I to Pt~nl 1 fUll·ltnKth, pure tlauic 1111 ol murder Ind profes.siol'lll·!evel circus in 51'/tn f!lldnm pl1ruin1 1 )'Ollnf prince. performances. IECintMI JQ O @CIJ Hot Whitis Cl> Lt lhMna EE Lucll1 Ubr1 7:55 Ciii) C...tlM 4e St,.... lD:JQ O r.il! Cil H1ntm lilobetrotlera 1:00 D lU) (])CE Nlflll)' ' ttl1 rt. e Mo'lit: "1111 Udy Kts Plans" ,...., "How M1ny Ctnd!esr• A (mysterrl '42-Jlay Milland, Paulette PIUport issutd lo Ph0tb1 Fiplllly Goddard. in 1875 convinces th1 Everett chll· 0 m (])Sky Hnt:s dren th1t N•nJI)' Is about lo c1l1-11:00 8 rH!@ Afdli1'1 FunhOllM br1!1 her 104111 blrthd1y. Julltl 0 @(II €D Hot Doe Miiis wmt1 !ht te!1play, 0 m CV Motor Mouse G) 11 Ttll ttie trvt11 0 Mowil: "The Ride Bick" (Wt!I· S'l'hlrtJ Mlnvt• W'ltll •• , Stn•· ern) '57-AnthO!IJ Q11lnn, Wiiiiam tor Ctor11 McGovern 1uest3. Conrad. Cl!) l.M111 llOk m Morie:: "llrctnf, Inc. II (1dY1n· CE> LI Cou Jiapd1 ture) '42-£d'Ward G, Robinaon. 1:05 a!) bcM Ubrt a;) Fitlt1 M1rltln1 l :JO f) IS Cl) The Ntw AlldJ Crffflth 11:30 0 i» (I) it! J1mbl Shtw Andy rtfUHS to lil sishr-ln· 0 m PU. Goll Clll111plonlhlp The 11'11' Nor1'1 j17-w1lklna: ticket. bLl1 third 1nd final rounds ire lelevistd the won't admit ti to her fritnds, toc1ly ind tomorrow, Imm lht PGA wbo 1in1 up seekin1 Ho1a'1 help In N1tlon1I Co!I Club in P1lm Beach 1imll1r cases. G1 rdens, n1. Tot1I prize money is B @@ m 1'•• tt ni. 1i11111 expected 10 txceed 11st re1r's PORT THEATRE 2toS E. COAST HWY., CORONA DEL MAR-673~260 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS e BEST PICTURE e BEST ACTOR~eorg1 C. Scott e BEST DIRECTOR e BEST STORY and 6 MORE NOMINATIONS C1U1 If K Lii[• ii ..... -.. -·.,.. ·----8 NYl'O $200,000 purse. Winner DI list 0 @ Cil m 'ht hrtrld11 Fall· yet r's litt• Wit Dtve Stockto11. l'==========================='I i1J "Road Son&." EE 11111111 1111111 R111dlt11 m L.AUGH-IN'S ARTE Aft * JOHNSON VISITS FROST ernoon m Dlrid Frost Sllow Guests: Arte lt·OO B 9 Cl) Sc:IObf-Ool Johnso~, G1il fisher, Bill M1uldln, · 0 Hilll •Sehool lisketblU With Elli M1tchel1.. . Rou Poster ind Tom Hawkins. fE San Fr1nasco .Mil 0 Morrit: "ll111bo tM Greif' (dll· ml l'rttem for LIH~I: . ~ m1 ) '61--Cltus Holm, Elma Ji:arlow1, l:OD fl ~ (jJ CBS .~1idiy MDY,1t: A 0 A1111riean landst1nd Step 0111 ol U111 (dr1m1) 70 -@II Ttitro Fintiltleo Vic Morrow, Prier f1lk, Plt11 Law. m Holldlf !01d, Jo An~ Pltut Lynn C1rlln Ciii) o,11111 di II Stm1n1 0 The fu&lti'o'e . aJ l/P1l111 MO'li1: "lllt LldJ 1nd Q @CIJ &J:"'ll liirl Ille Mo11der." Sl Drtld SUAlr:md 12:30 fl ~ C1J The Monk111 tI1) 30 Minllti1 fJ Mowir. "lmsio" Quarter (aom· GI Multrn. Muj1ra1 1 Alp M•1 edy) '61--Sill Trmrs, m N•w m Kil.el l:lO D @ (1) m lllt Odd Co1111I• m Sperb World a tllldld ClmtTI 1:00 IJ IHI Cl) D1st1rdl1 ' MMttltr tii1 Mllllclle/1'1st1r'1 ~Ilk 0 Hirty loys Q9 Cldllll iN An111st1•t m Mlrit: "Abbott l t.Mtllt Mttl lO:DO 0 ID Cl) m Slrllll' Rtp«t 1111 h1'¥itlblt Min" (comedy) '51-"Ht•rt~o Cholc.t tor lht [)(.nof_" llud Abbott, Lo11 Coste llo. "'m Grnt becomll l11YOl11nt1rr Q) NNI, WHll'tlf & s,.rt. dollOI' lor 1 he1rt trsnsplant. al Alllll di Mi Alma 8 Iii 5 """ . m Slorlts of Succ.eu D !HJ (1) m Lm A .. iClll Sl)'I• 1:30 IJ a 00 Tiit htMnt U l1rtt1 W1rd Newt 0 W1rld tup Ski cti1mpionslll~ m li111111e l"wbll• Nrn 0 fiD l'CA Golf ChMopitnlllip e """'*.. m SCOC11 G Ttit-ClllllN 40 . ID·.!O B 1., ClopM' Mowlt: "1lofttlwtll 2:00 1J Dlld)"a Tr1i11101111 9 Z.111 Grty MoeinW l"lllct" (1dvtntur1) '40 -0 W1tOn Tr1 i11 C1rr Coo111r, Mldtl~nt C1mill, ai) Sii lllt USI. OJ Bill '9iln1 """ €I!) V111td1d11 Mulicele1 III !Mtrtldambll 2:30 fJ 1111 fttw Socitty I 11:00IJ13 (J) ml""'* O @ct) Pacific 1 ltsUttlln Ott· CJ Cl) CIJ a;,, MIWl 11on Stilt 8e1ver1 YI. Uni¥. of IJ [Jllllt11111 NMn CIUfornia Golden Bein, llYt lrom CJ Mnlt: "LI Dllct Y!UI" (drlJlll) Berkeley. '6l-M1rotllo M1stroilnl. Jll" m Morie: "Yiwr bplla!" (drama) Gl Mtrill: "A llUJ NtmH '!12-Mlrlon lltando, An1hony Quinn, (dr1m1) ·~p111Ctr lrlC)'. m Dtlllfl l St1111 BJ Mlwil: "'l'h lllll'• MlllWMn" 3:001J l•tidtt/OtblW (1dvent11re) '65-kff Stofll. 0 Morie: ~lll1'°ol StrAI II fD nt ~ Dtw11'" (dnma) '43-hui M11nl, 11:1111>"""" '" -,,.... • o @rn m"' ...,.,. I '"1!ltr." M11i1 Vidorli. (!) Colllp lukttblll Hmda·RlllO ll:JCI IJ IS (J) Ill"' Slfffl11 .s. Uni'ltftity of Sin Fr111da. O ~(!)IDJHMJ""'" !l!l••"""'"-& """' U fl) Did CMtc ml Jttrid1 M11kal l:CID IJMtN: ~ '*ilHI" @?i)Tlltli1Pict1111 (m)'lttl'J) '44 -H1d7 Umtlf G) Ttltll dtl Sabldt OOfttwi l:JO II"""' "CMI•.,._ "''""~ ID BUICK PRESENTS (1dV1ntt1re) '49-Fredrk Mirtll. * CBS GOLF CLASSIC 1:,0 m AH·Nlpt Sier. "'hnM. • IJ 9 CJ) Cl$ Coll Cluslc "'Aftlck 11 lat MIJlll 1111•11(' 1M1 B NHL Action Hlfhl!fhb -M1 Clrl TIU," , II\) ChHdr1n'1 liOIPfl Holl' 2:IO 11 M"": '1llrw t. ... ,... C" Bil L1dll 111 Pliin" C~m1nc:1) 'SZ -Glofll S•1n1011. m P1nor11111 Jt we're into leisure.weer you'll understand b1 n•1mtri(lf.f e m1)ftr ch1r9• 1 f11hiol\ hl1nd, n1wport c1nt1r 644.5070 Three Evenings of Films "THE TWENTIES" "THE THIRTIES" "THE FORTIES" Thursday, March 11, 25 and April 8 -8:00 p.m. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM proudly presents DAN PRICE l·lol\ywood's Unique Young Entrepreneur \vhose viii, humor and genius brought him \Vest Coast recognition. llls ariglnal, zany presentations call forth standing ovations. DON 'T MISS HIM! Stries Ticket1 -$6.00 THE NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM 400 Main Strt•t., Balbo• Pavilion 67S·ll66 Darling Lill (G): Romantic epic of World War I. Julie Andrev.·s plays the music hall German spy. Rock Hudson is t.he allied flyer who i1 her espiona ge assignment. Funny GI r I (G): Lavish musical presenlalion about the life of Fanny Brice, child of the slums who became great comic star. Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif, Waller Pidgeon. The Great Wblte Hope (GP): Fictionalized account about life of Jack Johnson -first black heavyweight A_ A_DISCOUNT flr/lf8 PRICES EXOTIC FISH WATERFALLS CoMplo,. •I" $SQOO PUMP I POND FROM ORIENTAL FISH GARDENS 011911 Tuts .• l'rl. U-1 • Sll.·lun. 12-6 U•t NtW)IOl1 Blvd., C11!1 M.U l'llonl ..U-1111 Silvers. Cockeyed Cowboys Of Calleo Country (G): Comedy-western with Dan Blocker and Nanette Fabray. Cromwell (G): Epic story of England's Ollver Cromwell, "The Citizen King'', and his struggle to overthrow King Charles J. Stars Alec Guin- ness. On A Clear Day fG): Movie version of the Lerner-Lane musical o f reincarnation, starring Barbra Streisand and Yves Montand. * The letter immediately after the title indicates the rating given the picture by the Motion Picture Code. The Code And Rating JJ"O- gram may be found on one of tlie motion picture pages. AN ADULT THU.TRI Klrlr O..Ole_H..,ry 1'-1 "THlltE WAS A CltOOklD MAN"-(ltl plu• "THI AlltA.NGIMINT" (It) Klrlr Dto\'llle1-fl1y. o ...... w11 NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES "IMPECCABLE PRODUCnON ... T1111tni1<mt o1 filmdom's (ie1t tnt1rul1111tnt films of t11110Jdtn dlys. • -toxorrtcf ''TOUCHING ... UNFORGETTABLE LOVE STORY" -rw. -MAY MAH~ rAIUt..OUI LAS Vl'.GAS MAGAZl"t\...MIW • , .-. ... llO«IOll ............ __ AllNA l'.llllR-ll.IRSHAll TilmY OAlll* • Cllf a. DIU lflON'!ri •i.I' ..... rJq g ••• , ....... Ul.Ollllf ""---... --"GOOD TO LOOK AT •.. btoutihll~ "'1ed """ mike I seem tlrthltr tl\an the 1939 ve ion," -~.A. Tr,. . • •rito.u I: n, IO; IJ, 6M,. s-. 2' u. ~U,4.IJ.•IS,011 I• s .. 111 CMlt Pltu,, EXCLVSll'E ENGAGE/lfENr Frw P""1-r ALSO ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN FILM ··z·· Mon. thru Sat. -"Z" at 7:15. "FUNNY GIRL" 9:25 • 821 ·4070 P'IU!Mllilta l!HG.l.QEMEHTI .I.II M~cGrJw e ll y~n O'Nt ol "L.0Vli $TORYH (GP) Sun.· Tn11r1. -''GO · l :IO · ll:IO Frl.•Stl.-•·l ·lG ·U p.m. E.ircfullv1 Oriv•lll Sllowlnt/ "AUIPOllT" (GI , PIUt • Dtn llot•ir 'THE COCKl!YlfO COWBOYS FROM CALICO OUNTllY" /GI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'Plo9of<W) , __ ~·•93·1S<l5 £.(tJUllYt OrlYl·ln ~IWIWln1r Wiii Dlt1>1y .I.II CDIDr Si'MW "WILD COUHTllY" plut "110.1.THllCS" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• W!\lMONIHQ Hl ·WAY 39 DRIV( IN _ ......... ·--,._ IJ'.4llt -~ ---147-tOll Prtmt1r1 Orl••ln 1i11919111191111 Gtort• c. Sc•ff • cor.r "PATTON" plvr e All Stir C1sl e C1l•r "THI LOHGl!IT DAY" IEJ1ckf1f•• orrv .. cn $1'Mwllltl 81rDr1 Jh'1l11n1 e c111r 1111 ''THE OWL ANO THa PUSSYCAT" plw1 • •1111 L1nc:1sllr "THIE PllOFIES510NALS'' • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0.UDll F1m111 Full • Mv11~11 l1m• SU'lltllllf e l t lll (01 "l'UNNY Ollltl" ''" "OH A CLll:A• DAY YOU CAN Sii! P'OlaVllt,. "THE 8.1.IYMAKt•" "'IOYS I" TH( IANO" ... "WECDIHC HtOHT" T"" J•l!lft IMHI 1'11rllltr1 e Clllr S..11 Cllllltr'I' "TMIJHDllllALL" plvl "YO U OHL Y LIV• TWICI" Frltler.Cl•t Pi,111 ..Urch I f kll.i1 911 1111 Htw ........ , ......••..•.•...•....•....•...• I • . 1 . • l • • ! l I I l I I j I I I %8 DAILY PILOT Durable 'Ramona' Tunes Up .. Preparations are under way for the 44th annual production and the 257th perfonnance of lhe famed Ramona Outdoor Play. based on the book "Ramona" by Helen Hunt Jackson. Auditions wer e completed on Feb. 7. and many performers of former years v.·ill bt returning, along ~1'ilh several new ones. Dorothy Bailey Vosburg \\'ill be appearing for her 11th year in the title rolt aad appearing opposite her as the Indian Chief Alessandro, will be frank Sorrell. "'ho i s re turning for his fifth season. Nev.• to the cast this year is Hilda Jara. v.•ho is also co-director ""ith her husband l\1aurice Jara, a movie and tele\'ision performer and a former Alessandro of 15 years experience in the role. Hilda is a fifth generation nati1·e Californian and a direct descendant of the old Spanish families on which some characters of the pl ay are ba sed. This suits her ideally for the role or the Senora Moreno. whom she will be Frid«J, frbr1t1ry 26, 191 1 RAMONA PAGEANT Vosburg and Sorrell portraying. All the other roles in the cast are taken by peciple who reside in the neighboring cities of Hemet and San Jacinto and the su rr ounding community. All are volunteers returning year after year to try for some part in the cast, v.·hir:h numbers nearly JSU. Rehearsals will be held each week-end until the pla y·s regular performances on April 18. 24 and 25, and again an r..1;1y I and 2. Tickets, th.ough a 1 r e a d y becoming scarce, may be obtaihed by mail (P.O. Box 755, Hemet 92343) or by phone (714) 658-3111. Tickets are also a1•ailable in a limited number at all Ticketron offices. Griffin To Salute LA Center .. Merv Griffin will salute Los Angeles' Center The a l re Group for its lour seasons of major theatrica l productions at the Ahmanson Theatre, L<>s Angeles. fn a full 90-minu\e show, March l on Channel 2 at II :30 p.m. Elliot Martin. art ls t I c director of CTG at the Ahmanson, ~·ill present many of the international stars who have appeared inc I u d in g ?i.laggie Smith. Rober t Stephens and Denholm Elliott. ~·ho star in the currenl season's ~losing attraction. a reviv<1I of Noel Coward's •·Design For Living." Also set are Diana Rigg and Keith ~tichcll. co-stars af "Abelard and Hcloise.'' and Gene Kelly, a member of the organization's board of directors. Griffin is saluting the CTG's contributions to international theater as the theme of the hour and a half show, citing l\1artin and CTG for bringing five world premieres to Los Angeles, as well as four Ameri can premieres a n d MERV GRIFFIN Salutes CTG Monday s e v e r a I I n ternationally- acclaimed theatrical com- panies. The CTG opened I n September, 1967. with Ingrid Bergman in the U.S. premiere of Eugene O'Neill°s "l\1ore Stately Mansions." \Vo r Id pren1ieres have i n c I u de d ''The Happy Time," a musical starring Robert Goulet and directed by Gower Champion : "Catch My Soul,'' a mu sical now a major hit in London; •'Love Matcti." a major British musical s la r r i n g Patricia Routledge. and many other top productions. 26 BEST ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS AT EDWARDS CINEMAS 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS FOR '10VE STORY" INCLUDING: BEST PICTURE - BEST ACTRESS - BEST ACTOR· BEST DIRECTOR - ALI MACGRAW RYAN O'NEAL ARTHUR HILLER BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR - CHIEF DAN GEORGE 2 .. HIT BARBARA HERSHEY ;. "THE BABY MAKER" 10 NOMINATIONS •o• "'.t.TTON" nt<LUDHfG: BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR- BEST DIRECTOR - h<-.. ........... . l 1.1l'l"l'()N GEOllGEC.Sctm o A1Gt.,•o1C. .... J ~ ..... I!!!! KAIU. MALDEN -"PATION" GEORGE C. scan FRANK SCHAFEI ''LOVE STORY'' ''LOVE STORY'' ''LOVE STORY'' John Marley & Ray llillaod [GP:o Ill CO.Oii A PWllOOH1 PfM{ BEST ACTOR - BEST ACTRESS - JAMES EARL JOMES JANE ALEXANDER "a powerful film .. :• -K.tf'llfl Thomas, L.A. r r-..fs 201'1 Century-Fox Presents The Great White Hope PANAVISIQN•COlOR trJ DE LUXE•~ _._ ........ --.. -···-·-....... ·-· ·-. -_ ........ BEST ACTRESS JAMES EARLJONES JANE ALEXANDER -ALSO- YVB MONTANO ;. ''Z'' Corrie Snodgress (G" "dlaryota 1lmad housewife" richard benjamin 1111 ~ carrie snodgress 1- t .. AT NUNTIJflTON JASON ROBARDS KATH.ERlNE ROSS in "FOOLS " 2M ATCINIMA WUT ROBERT lEQFORO in ''Tl:U TMlM WILLI! IOT IS Mlll" IN MISSION Vl!:JO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO PLUS John Woy11• • ltidiord 8urtoft '" "THE LONGEST DAY" .. ~•r+ 01rr.o ~1 Al 111. l'~l ruqr+Off s10 ~~qo BEST COSTUME • "CROMWfil" BEST MUSICAL SCORE COW MBIA PICTURES..- .. JR\'ING ALLEN PRODUCTIO~ er--• l!:ll TICHlilCOl.Ofi•/rAl'fA'WIStOli• C. .. ~oe.,•." .. •,!~~' NOW SHOWINOI "' HAltlOft SHOflfl'INO C!JifTtlt llST SONG • IQT COSTUMf IUT MUSICAL SCOll: JULIE ANDREWS In "DARLING Lill" • • ••ACH ••WO. •T ••••S • • ••T. co••T,HW ........... 011•0 ...,,,, l &.1•9 SO• • HUNl,HOTOH •••CH _ .......... -._. ..... -.. -·-· "'"'. ·-· ·-' .... ''"• ...,_ EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN \•Sellers is tops! Goldie shines!' ... , ' J. FWlllO'ICH ~ -JOHH SCHU8ECk PETER SELLE.RS · GOLDIE HAWN .... ~> ~·"1flilfJfF&#gl PLUS · BARBRA SIREISAN•D & JACll: NICHOLSON in "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER" 2 GREAT HITS 3rd Exclusive WEEK Your G1aide to Fut& Youth Honor Concert Set FEB. 2S • MARCO S TRIP TO NORTH POLE -TessmaM Planetari.um at Santa Ana College, 1530 W. 17th St., Santa Ana, is haying a series a! public shows each Wtd. at 7:15 p.m. and Fri. at 7 p.m. through l\1arch 5. The current show is "Land of the Midnight SWl," a simulated journey to the North Pole. Shows to come include, "Easter and Our Calendar," March 17 ·Apri l 2; ''2001 B.C.," April 21 to May 7, and "Shadwos in Space," l\lay 19 -June 11. The performances are free but reserva- llons are requested. Phone 547-9561. FEB. !ti • 1\fARCH 7 Wlr\'TER FESTIVAL -The Laguna Beach Winter Festival will present a craftsman's fair and art exhibit daily from noon to dusk at the Festival of Arts GroWlds, 6.SO Laguna Canyon Road. Other events include sandacsting an lhe main beach : volley ball tournaments. a flea market. pancake breakfast. rodeo. "Anything Goes" at the playhouse and an artists ball. Festival runs through l\1arch 7 with something going every minute. FEB. Z6 • 28 BOAT AND J\lARrNE SHOW -The third annual Western Natio nal Boat and A1arine Show, produced by H. Werner Buck, will be held in the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 \V. Katella Ave .. Anaheim , through Feb. 28. Hours: Sat., noon to II p.m.; Sun., noon to 8 p.m.; Fri., 4 lo II p.m. Ad- mission. adults $1.75: Children ~12. 75 cents. Show theme is ;'Salute to Hong Kong," with hWl dreds cf power and sail boats on display along with marine accessories, educational, fashion . decorating, and electronic exhibits. FEB. 27 CHORAL CONCERT -The UCLA t-itadrigal Singers \l'ill perform in the Village Concert Hall on the UCJ Campus, Sat., Feb. 27 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free . FEB. 27 HONOR GROUP J\1USIC -Orange Coast Coilegt v.·ill play host lo Orange County high school students hono r orches- tra and band, and jWlKlr high. school honor choir on Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. In the auditorium, 2701 Fairview Drive. Costa l\.tesa. Admission $1. FEB. Z1 PADUA HILLS TllEATER -•·Las Canacuas," the post holi· day stage production at the Padua Hills Theater, three miles north of Foothill Blvd. on Padua Ave. in Claremont, fells of the folk -lore cf J\.lichoacan, l\iexico. Performances \Ved. through Sat. at 8:30 p.m. l\1atinees Wed. and Sat.. at 2:30 p.m. Dining room open daily, except ?\olonday for lunch and dinner. Reservations (714) 626-1288. J\1ARCH t TRAVEL LECTURE -Lloyd l\1ason Smith v.•ill hold travel lectures. presented by OCC, in the Estancia High School Audi· lorium. 2323 Placentia, Costa Mesa, on l\1onday eveni ngs at 7:30. The series is on "Islands of the World" and is designed to better inform the public about them. Lectures are illus· trated by colored slides. No registration fee is required. The "'larch I lecture will deal extensively with Australia and Tasrnania. ~IARCH 2. 7 lltfiH SCHOOL EXHIBITS -Varied v.•ork of Huntington Beach High School District will be shown in th e. mall at Huntington Center, Edinger at Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. l\.larch 2-6. It will include music groups. drill teams and schalastic workshops from Huntington Beach, Fountain Valle v. Edison, Marina and \Vestminster High Schools. A USAF T-38 \\"i ll be on exhibit JI.larch 2-7. II \\'ill be a full sized model modified for display purposes -with one side shov.'ll as a trainer and lhe gther side an attack version. lt1ARCH 3 FOREIGN FJJ.l\l SERIES -The South Coast. Cinema So- ciety is showing a series of foreign films, in the Forum on the Festival of Arts grounds. 6.SO Laguna Ca nyon Road, La· guna Beach. On l\1arch 3 ''The Wheels of Apu" (lndia 1959) film of Jndian life. Music composed and played by Ra\'l Shanker. Also film of director, Satyjit Ray. wi ll be shewn. Suspense him. Ticket $2. l\1ARCll 4 • %5 STOR v ltOUR -A story hour for pre-school children wilT be held in the l\[ariner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New· port Beach, each Thursday al 10 a.m. The Corona de\ Mar Library, 420 l\1arigold Ave .. Carona del Mar "\\'ill hold a story hour for pre-schooler& every second and fourth Thurs· day of the manth at 10 a.m. l\tARCH 3 • 7 RECREATIONS VEHICLE SHOW -The Trailer Coach Association v.•ill stage its annual Recreational Vehicle show f.1arch 3 · 7 in the Anaheim Baseball Stadium, Anaheim. Jlours: JO a.m. to IO p.m. daily: IO a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. Admission: adults. Sl.5D. children. 50 cents. On exhibit, motor homes. travel trailers. campers. house boats, van conversions and booths will myriad accessories. ----- lllc)(w'1l:'k ~~~ ~P;~~~~.~~,! 'ft I~==~ 50UIH COAST •t,\Z.l o_..,, Co1h• M*"' • !71 •1 J•l).11tl r .. ""I' SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Sel&tlon of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. New 2 lec:otle111 "'"'·WILSON, CO,T/11. MIS/I. Iott "•"~ll!w lld., S.f..,,_1 ~lJ All1n,_Muftlh•,lln ltl(~ Hl·llH MOVIE RlmNOS FOR PARENTS AND YDUNO PEOPl£ T"9 -'>IK""• ., 1"9 rll ... o It " .,,,.,.. ,.., ..... *l!Otll 1"9 """""'''' 0/ _,. ,_ '°'_,...,Ir '"-" c~, ~ All U ll AOlltTill ~ ''"'ntll r.::.;;:-• ~l!J\I -------------------- 1\IARCH S VOUTD CONCERT -The Orange County Philha_rrll?nl~ Society's ne.1t Youth Concert will be held ln the aud1to:ium or Huntington Beach High School with tv.·o forty-~·unute concerts al IO and 11 a.m. on J\.1arch 5. School d1~tricts which have been invited are Fountain Valley. Hunhngton Beach, Westminster, Ocean View and area private schools. lt1ARCH I · 7 l'l-11SSION ART DAYS -Old l\-1ission San Luis Rey w~ll hold f\:lission Art Day, March 6 and 7 at the M~ss~on on H1ghv.•ay 76 three miles inland from Oceanside. Paintings, wood car· vings. metal work and fabrics from early days Y.'ill be on display. The public is inv ited free of charge. Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday 11 :30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. !\lARCH 8 • 9 MENOm OPERA -The vocal performance class of Fine Arts Dept. at UC1 v"ill present Gian-Carlo ~1enotti's one act opera. "The Medium," at 8:30 p.m. in the Village Studio Theater, !\1arch 8 and 9. No charge. !\1ARCH II OLD lt10VtES -"The Twenties" will be the first of three evenings of old movies to be presented by the Nev.·port Har· bor Art l\1useum in the hall adjoining the museum al 400 1i1ain St., Balboa. l\larch II at 8 p.m. Clips of great,,film., including ''Son of the Shiek," •·Phantom of the O~ra and ''The Jazz Singer" along with great stars of the 20 s -Ro-· dolph Valentino. Norma Talmadge. Ramon Navarro, 1i1ary Pickford and (,'harlie Chaplin. Tickets for the series are l:I fo r h1useum members. $6 for non.members. Students $5. "I:he second and third of the series are scheduled for J\.tarch '25 and April 8. RAMONA CAUl'OtlflA'f tlfATDT NTICIOI PUT-(ArT flf 31t SAT.aMSUW. Aml!IOONS • 2:30 IMTl,2 'fDmlfJ'l.lle.t.50. .......... --WllOKl-·--,.o. ... m.-.talll ~] -lnC~lll i..1o .... 1..,.... .. ·--- RAMONA BOWL Iii' Mil -Si,.. J&CJ,..10 JUNIOR MATINEE SAT. AT 2 P.M. "TARZAN AND THE JUNGLE BOY" J CARTOONS ALL SEATS 75c FAIR F11f. f1ir, f~ctu1I. Tho11 fhr11 word1 1u111 up f•elofl i" ap1r1tion on th• DA ILY PILOl •ditari&t p•g• •v•rv' d1y. Exc111t"f Or1n9t Cow"ty En9191me~I "FIVE EASY PIECES" Show Tlm~1 • £¥t•t N1thl It 1 & t ,.Iii:• Malin••• 5ll. & $u11. 11 \-~,:.~ EKclu11~1 o,,..,. (OUM~ E119attmt1nl "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" l o• Offkt 0Ptfl 1) Noan · t '·""· Cllilt Sl!awllmt• Min. thrw Thur1. -I ,,Ill. Fri. -Sat. • l:lll P.M. l-\itin11u Sat .• Sun. • 2 ,.M, lalboo PtnhHul-673-4 041 Now-E.1chrtln Engag•me11t : Held o.,, 4th Ilg Wffk! 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS !-BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR 2-BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS - HELEN HAYES 3--BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS - MAUREEN STAPLETON 4-BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY 5-BEST COSTUME DESIGN 6--BEST ART DIRECTION 7-BEST FILM EDITING 8-BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCO RE 9-BEST SOUND J()._BEST SCREENPLAY .ROSSlll!HllR-·.~ .. - AIR PDRT IURT LANCASTER· DEAN llARTIN ~ ~EAM SEBERG •aCQUEUME BISSET A .us.I. f'tCTW • lfClll!ICllJ.l'!l • ,_...., • .... • ~~==-~ "Clawtno comedy! mE OWL AND THE • PUSSYCAT ts high eotertalnmeotr' _,.., ,.,. I "THE PROFESSIONALS" I ............................ "'I> 'Ill'-~ ...... ..... . .. , .. ~o .. ... --.. ·f\M-.............. ... ~o.4 & P11nycot" Sfwwll Cll .. 30 p.111.. "l'rof1uion:i11'" .i 6il0 & lo.30 p.111. lo.1 Offite Opw St30 , ..... si-ot 6.31'.1 p.m •• ' ' ' ' . . ·~ ' ,., ~ DAILY PILOT n DICK TRACY ly Chester Gould Ll'L AINBt • By Al Capp By Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS By Charles Banottl • COFFEE O.K.? @). Mun AND JEFF JEFF, I HEAR )bU0VE BEEN LEAPING A WILD Lll="E LAiELY.' DON'T YQU WANT TO GOTO ttl'AVEN? WELL, IN QRDER TO GO Tt> HEAVEl'l WHAT MUST WEOOTO EXPECT l'ORGIVENESS OFSIN? By Al Smith GORDO MOON MULLINS ' • . JUDGE PARKER AL&ERT. votl AN~ ELMO GO IN TME PINING ROOM ! I WA.MT TO HA.VE A UTnE T"LK wrrn SAM: • __, By Harold Le Doux .-IT-lDO=•::s-u-K"'e'"'w=e•"e::-:-oo=•-=-G"w:C:::,o~w"G"'! lO Mo\VE ;,. LlffiE Vl61T I TH!NK ® LOQk'., I TM INK IMY&E Wl-IAT· W~ ..... LL TALKED ENOOG~: EVER Ll!T.IS S IT DOWN ·A.MD '10tl ~P.Y, ..iAVE A t.llCE LUNCH, MR . T ~ 'S~ALL WE ? l'LAIN JANE '• AILY CROSSWORD ••• by It A. POWER :-sAtROSS 49 Rtcllnt ~ • SO Son of: U{Urp Namt prtf!x • OK:tfully 52 Spetch 11Erou9 h lh t deftct rlent of 5) Bird Ntw York or 54 In ravor 01 s:Va ncouvtr, 57 Toolh t .9. 59 Farm Shaktspeartan buildings character &l Hebrew Scandinavian ritual One "'ho trumpet: 'grows old 2 words 'Improve · b4 Ladli! ml!nts b7 Principlt Son of 68 Of thi! St. 1Jacol> Lawrence Travl!sty River Rt\iit ont's rtglon S obl ig~tions: 70 Ptrl g .2 words· young girl fi1:1Ground 71 Lazf 89raln 72. Sma I R F.ttl chil dren : t:91ow for Var. Observt 7) Si t f0t a Ait lclt p!cturt Engll sh town 74 Give a ICltchtn detall td : wttnsll 1cco1111I of Ptstructlve 75 F1191anct I,,~~;~~:" lg~~::;' lormedy tt1lia f"rls k ) Strlous ( ?lact situation whtf ' votes ~Spanish tlt!t •\rt cast 5 Hot drinks 45 ,E ltgant & K Ind of ',·illode of vtrst ·e1 lsltnct 7 Truck s 47 ,Cr ipples 8 Plertt • J ' Ytsttrda~'s Pu:zzlt Solvfd : 'l Rtpost comp!i!t,ly : 2. words 10 Btcomt wtar lsomt ll Moldings 12 Broadway production 13 Mtat dish 18 Ptrtalning lo occult rltts 2.2 Expos or Oriol ts 24 --· t cl ipse 27 Man's name: Ab br. 2.8 Stek out 30 Kingdom of As ia 32 Short s lttp 35 Ctrtaln frel1ht lrai ers : In roe ma I 37 Certmonla l 1a llroad fasttnt"T: Z word s • 38 Pe lvic. bont $ J'l Ball of yarn 41 Trte 43 Live in a place 4(, Apiect 48 First a id dev ices 51 "T ake it easy!'" 2 words 54 Prt en 55 Commu ni · catlcn ll'l'd lum 5& Prophtt!c signs 58 Sort 60 or vision b2 Frtncll namt for Sa1ony !il Vold 's nartntr 65 Parad ist b6 That which Is ltft OVtf 69 Rtllglon: Abbr . J:IZOM THE POLICE! IT'D I 'M GOING 15E WISE IF 'NE' KE-EP ODR TO MAYE A LITTLE FA.MILY ~EU"5 TO TALK WITH OUli:SELVES ! .. R1~MT? . nlEM •• ')!;H, YOOlltE G~O\/Y, MooN-·'iOU I.DOI< so DISTINGUISHED WITH THAT t!AT·- • By Frank Baginski ANIMAL CRACKERS PERKINS MISS PEACH i I , . I STEVE ROPER - T/1£5£ SHOT> TEil WHO TllE OPERATE-BUT .I ST!tl NEED EVl/JENCF LINKING THEM TO MID tJANN/fMOI? / •. EX IT By John Miles By Mell /fJGHr. GWVOU Fl"1t MES UP IN "TIME FOf<. TU6 PA{{TY T'UIS WEEK6NO? By Saunders and Overgard '11'S-BUT I D<D 6ET A SURPRISE, DIRK/ ST!VE llOPl!R WAS HE•E•DEVHOPl~6 SOME FILM$.' By Charin M. Schulz ~IT • ... BUT /'lt:IW, OF COUl'SE 'lb<J J.OOIC J..11<e A UllMANllERl.Y BUM! ! ~-OllD ~ MR.MUM , By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By ROCJ91' Bollen li~\IJ-'I 000'1" 60~ BL.llJD c;.TES I DENNIS THE MENACE ' I . I 30 DAILY PILOT Frida1. Ftbruary 26, 1971 ATLAS CH•rsu• PLr•OUTH!l•PE•IAL Costa Mesa THE FABULOUS ALL NEW Q~,1,~ET FOR '71 • ONLY '67 MERCURY MONTEREY \'8, •u!om•lic, r•dio, ht.ti••. power 1l11rin9 & br.tkt'1. 1ir condi· lionin9, t 7Z44H6058. '" '68 v.w. IUG Aulomtlic 1tick 1hifl, rtdio ind h11!1r. IWFM6 Jll '65 DODGE DART 270 WAGON , "utom.tlic tr•n1m;1. 1ion. redio, h••ler, whilt we!l1, r11lly cl1en. (947CQSI '68 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN VI. tulometic, redio, heelt,, powet 1te1rin9, 1ir conditioni119. !XJN. "" ·~295 '65 CHRYSLER SEDAN V8, 1ulom1+ic, r.tdio, he1!1r, pow1r 1lt1ri119• br1k•1 • 111! • wln• dow1, 1ir condilionin9, f TSJ501i ) '66 BUICK WILDCAT VI , e11lom1lic, redio. heeler. powtr 1'11rin9 & brekt t, ti• condi· tionino;, ¥inyl top. IT8Gil55l '65 FORD . G.t.LAx11 Ho VI, 1ulomalic, r .. dio, h1al1r, powtr 1letrinq. IRPR797l ·$898 '68 CHEVROLET CA MARO Aiilol'le!ic. r1dKi, h11f. tr, powt r tl11rino;i. fl/('JTISll '66 DODGE DART 270 <f dr. sedtn. R1d io, heeler, 111!om1!ic, while wall1, e•cellenl condition. !SVU 780~ ,95 '68 DODGE DART 2 DR. H.T. va , e11lom1tic, r1dio, heeler, pow1r 1t11rino;i, vinyl top. IWPT261 1 . . . '68 FIAT 850 SPIDER ROADSTER 4 1p1ed, rtdio end ht•hr. IXEZ870J '68 PLYMOUTH FURY Il l 2 DR . H.T. Vt, 111tom1lic, rtdio, l•11l1r. power .t11rin9, ftclory t it. !VRC691l ~595 ... AT BIDDER SAVlllOS ! NEW '71 DUSTER $ '67 FORD fAIRLA NE SOD 2 dr. H.T. VI, 1ulom,1• tic, radio, htel•r. pow• e• 1t1erin9. (UON95'1) ~095 '68 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP va. 1utom 1~ic, redio, h11!1r, powe, .i,e,in9 & br1ke1, white well tir11. (XRC675 t \ • ; . SER. # VL2t!IE12D577;i . . . '67 CHEVROLET CAM.ARO Economic1I 6 cylinde,, r1d<o, h11l1r. (ZZG· 500) '69 VOLKSWGN. fA 5TIACK F11lly 1ulom1tic lr1111° mi11io11, rtdio, h11!1r, (ll900155JJ '66 DODGE POLA.II.A 2 DR. H.T. VI , 1utom1tic, t1dio, heeler, power 1f11rino;, 1ir condilionin9. {SIX· 26b) '69 BUICK GS 400 VI . 1ulom1tic, rtdio, h11!1t, pow1r 1l11rino;i le br1k11. cordovtn top. !ZQW2611 '67 DODGE DART 270 2 DR. H.T. A11tom 1tic, rtdio, h1al1r, whilt w1ll1 ind mor1. IYWT~24J '69 OLDS fl LUXURY SIDAN F11U power, f1cloty 1ir, tilt . tel11copi1 wh11I, AM .FM 1t1rei r1dio, !YYX207l $3095 • ·' •• . .. .. i DAILY '11.81' SJ ·DICK WILSON SAYS:. IT IS OUR CONSTANT GOAL TO OFFER THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE fvlly tqUipptd with 1600 c.c ....... Mfy ~ .. tp.-d fNIMnlilliorl. Mot« & defrosttr, hi.lt¥11 Hhloir" wwililG!iofl 1y.- Nl!l, windillield WOWl'L ht-bock IG!t!V IM:ktt MOt\. MO! bll!I • • front & r•r, poddold •iw & cio$h. kKkirv lltri't tolurm. bot .. lighlt.. S-ial No. llllDW2..W.tl I• St11k & lt••r r1r I• .-Mllte Diii_.,. 1S lff.. fwtt1tC-'ffl ANO.Ilk. US It IN ..... H .. ,..,. .. 1 aM MS h tM ttl•l -ttoh ,.,_ .. , 1...:11141111 M•, '1\ llcMM tM tll llMotet cN,..11 M ,,,,..,Ml crHlt ftt l• ••••••· OtftnH ,..,.... ,rkt It SJ41S htclMI., •ti fl-c• ,._,..,, t11111, '71 llcMM tr If rt• prefw t• ,., '''"·flit htll ct1li price ls $2051.fJ i•clwllii1111tltt t1.1, '71 llctflt. ANNUA.L PllCINJAGl IATI 10.'4% IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY AT WILSON FORD . . BRAND NEW 1971 ''The Proven Compacr' fully lqUippld wi1tl fully 1yncl'Ofliztd 3 splld lrwllllli1• hsh oit heow & cWrost.-. softty .odj. brokt1 wilh wsning light,~ vit0r1 & cloth. stal i.lts. 17'0 C.1.0. qint, ~ Ol'IM'ld buirf2r1. boc1n1l ligh11. l11d11ng 111t1ir>g (~umn. 5.,.jgj No. 1n 1u1 ~9941. IMMEDIATE Dlll¥ERY AT WILSON FORD $ $68 TOT" $68 TOTAL DOW N MO PTM .... PYMT $68 i• the 1otal cto-11 ,_.,_,ind f6I i1 chc uteW -i..ir ... ,_'" i11dadi•• 1u. "71 licr•• and all fi•nc• ch.,1n on appro....J cr.di1 ror )6 ...,Mhf. O... fttrtd P"P"'"'""ic' i•Sl516 iecludi.,. all r. ... acrcM.r1n. 1un, "7 I lic•a• or if pou prrfu i.o pa1 cuh, the full cuh pric• is 011lp f l 11~.90 includi•I ala 1u. 71 llc111H. A MIU AL PIRCllfAll RAfl 10.7S% BRAND NEW 1971 IOI SIOCl' ffottOY l'OI _._ 1>1•11 otllllffl'l .fril T"f•U Of tout•Mftfl 6 COi.OU •VMl- "'11.1. ELDORADO 8' Cab Over Camper •~~~ Complete Cemper Packeg• Equipt with Stove, Sink, Icebox, Dinette,, Queen Size Bed & Much More. No. 00 J 12'4 7, / AT LAST HERE NOWll $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANG Serio I No. 1f,011,.0-170002 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & 3.4 TON FORD PICK,;,UP, '69 Ford Equipped with 300 Cu. In. Eng ine, Cu1tom Cab, Radio, Heat. er, Heavy Duty Camper Equipped. ( 182000) COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE. 526 FULL . PR·ICE IMMEDIATE DELJl'ER:Y '69 CHEVY ~~.~~'"' · .,L. . .,., ........ s1499 ••h• cl r •11. IYYH054 l • s.r~1NOo noARK62S72 IMMEDIATE DELfVERY ' BRAND lftW 1971 ECONOLINE VAN OIDll YOU II MOW FUUPllCE • r ' • I :J! DAILY PILOT Everyone Hes Something Th et So meone Else Wents DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Yo u Ca n Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results l~I General General ijiiiiiiiiji!..,~ji!iii1~jiii~ Oelu1te Condominium SPACJOUS nlREE BE[}. ROOM, 'l'\VO BATil whh llll~""'~ijijiLli!~Jliijj huge 12""24' .sunny, beauti· fully planted encl.Olied pal\o, Offering BI N Elect. oven It. range, r!repla~. radiant hea1, IWJh carpetinr and drapes, detached dooble garages, professionally land- scaped thnJ-OUI, Enjoy euy Jiving on I h e badminton courts. shU fflt' board pul- ing gret>n, and heated· pool1 11ith 32 other channlng neighbors. }17.0() per month includ('s a!I rnaintena11ce :'!.nd t>.'(ll'rior painl.ing. Relax anr! Livi> -1-""ULL PRICE ONLY S3.'i,73{1. CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE OF CURRENT LISTINGS OCEANFRONT Superb S. E. View. Beautiful custom home in gated area w/beach, pools, tennis courts. Large playroom w/fireplace & bar. 7 Bed· room s. 6 baths & powder room . $395,000 Carol Tatum HARBOR ISLAND This six bedroom, five bath & den home is located on the most exclusive island in the bay. Patio wi th plush landscaping. Deep front terrace with own beach. Pier & Slip. $250,000 Kathryn Raulston WATERFRONT WITH DOCK In Huntington Harbour. Easy aceess to main channel. One of the fe\v homes \vith over 100 feet on \l'ater. Home has 3 bdrms .. den & 4 baths. $108 ,750 Harry Frederick OPEN SUN. 1·5 BAYCREST 1833 SANTIAGO. Having trouble finding a 5 BR . home wtih formal dining room, fam· ily room + extra room fo r pool tabl e + swimming pool -then see th is one $88.750. (P.S. You own the la nd?) Cathryn TenniUe CORONA DEL MAR VIEW Charming 3 BR., den . format dining. custom home -1 house from water. Knotty pine kitch. & dinette -lovely yard -covered patio. $79,500. Harriett Davies FANTASTIC VIEW-CdM Let me have the pleasure or sho'i\·ing you th is beautiful 4 BR. home in Broadmoor. 1st Time on the market. Corner lot . S79,500 La Vera Burns BIG 3rd ACRE BAYCREST \Vant privacy? Then see this shake roofed charmer with huge pool, play yard & still room for expansion. On good street, at low· est price, $69,950 Bill Comstock HARBOR VIEW HILLS Enjoy gracious living in thi s exclusive area. See this 4 bedroom -famil y room home. Use the large comm. pool. Don't delay - see it toda y! $65, 750 Bud Au stin OCEAN VIEW PROPERTY OPEN SUN. 1·5. 210 POINSETTIA, Corona de! Mar. Just 1 house above Ocean Blvd. Lovel y area to "beach walk" & swim. Buy no'v & be ready for a good summer. 3 Bdrm. home - lge. room s. $62,500 Ma ry Harvey CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX So. or Highwa y -J!:OOd location. $59 .500. Two 2-bedrooin, 2 bath separate units. \Valk to shoppin g. Lots of extra parking. CaU for appointment Mary Lou i1 ario n. LOCATION IS GREAT Evenings call a4&-3265 Fabulous View Brand N- Pacitic panorama in Laguna Beach, Custom built in new Portolino area. Huge \\'000 panelled ma.sler suite, 1-'ull vie\\' Jiving rm 1vith mas1ive Palos Verdes fireplace - Many ex!ras. Thi!! large 4 Bc:rm has eountC'I' kilch. formal dlning -el'CU St'! up for an elevator. A must to see. Dial &1:1-0303 101!1.ST [ OISON ' "'E A l 'O R } 2299 HARBOR, COSTA l\fESA -a-GORGEous VIEW From your choicr o! 1 h e screened in ranai or the covered pauo, Thi1 11wil 3 bedroom 2 bath home has n1assive pal0s verde stone fireplace, beautlfut island kitchen plus many other special featUN'S. 5 years new and only SJ0,9j(), CA LL 675.4930. BALBOA ISLAND -4 BR,, l bath, Bllyf.ront 1.argl': yard & pallo. New kite-hen. \\lplJ decorated Large master BR. v.·i1h bay view. Large lot with pier & fioat, Sandy beach. i\fo\'e ln Junl' HARDESTY REALTORS 675-21166 3093 MADE IRA One Block from Golf Course 4 Bedrooms ******* * TAYLOR CO. * IN TH E SPANISH MANNER 3 Bdrm., DR. home. Courtyard assures privacy. Owner says "Make offer"! $41.750 2039 IRVINE Open Sat.Sun 1-5:00 LINDA ISLE-$250,000 Glamor & perfection in this superb 5 bdrm. home w/fam . rm .. formal DR . & 5 baths. Elegant decor Utruout. Pier/slip. Air cond. BALBOA ISLAN0--$46,500 Hurry to see tbis attractive 2-story Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms, fireplace & nict-patio. 511 PARK AVE. Open Sat-Sun 1-5 :00 LIDO NOR0-70' BAY FRONT Lovel y courtyard patio surrounded by 5 bdrm. home \V /4 baths & guest apt. Pier/ slip. PLUS sandy beach. By appt. $260,000 GOOD "BROADMOOR " VALUE Ranch style 4 BR ., fam . rm. & formal din· ing. Convenient to community pool. $62,500 2612 LIGHTHOUSE Open Sat-Sun. 1-5 :00 BEAUTI FUL CAMEO SHOR ESI For the Executive! Luxurjous 4 & den home on lge. corner site 'v/ocean view. Unusual wet bar, lge. pool & cov. lanai. $175,000 CORONA DE L MAR-480,000 Charming 2 BR + guest rm. i.n a canyon setting overlooking Arch Rock & Little Cor· ona . Close.up ocean vu. Peak of perfection. GREAT BEACH LIVING ! $84,900 For the young at heart! 3 BR. custom·blt. conten1porary. 2 Yrs. new. Walk to beach! 228 GOLDENROD OPEN Sun 1-5:00 WHITE WATER VIEW ! $185,000 North Laguna ocean frt. 5 BR .. 4 ba. New England !arm house. Custom qual ity & top condition. Your private steps to the beach. DOVER SHORES ELEGANC E I You'll love the professional decor in th is finer 2-story home \v/4 bdrms., formal DR .. fan1. rm. & 3~ baths. PLUS view . $99.500 1606 ANTIGUA Open Sat-Sun. 1-5:00 ON THE STREET OF DREAMS! See your dream home in beautiful Dover Sho res. Brand new spectacular Z.sty. 4 BR .. sun rm., DR. & study. Great buy ! $105,000 410 MORNING STAR Open Sat.Sun. 1-5:00 BAY ISLAND -$160,000 An older 5 BR. home with loads of charm on lovely island. Pier/slip, tennis ct. & pk. BAYFRONT WITH POOL -$150,000 5 (or 6) Bedroom home with pier & slip. Formal dining. Oversized patio. By appt. CHOICE LOTS -PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BAYCREST 90' Front, leve l. fee ............. _ .. $ 27,500 104' Front, level, corner, fee ...... $ 28,000 85' Front, level . corner, fee ....•... $ 28,500 80' View site, level, lease ....... , .. $ 29,500 75' x l801VU on Galaxy. lease .... S 39,500 57' Fri. Pier & slip. Lease ........ $ 53,500 BEAUTIFU L LINDA ISLE 56' Waterfront. Lease ............ $ 69,500 45' Waterfront. Lease ............ S 73,000 45' Waterfront. Lease. Plans incl. $ 75,000 108' Waterfront. Lease ............ $107,000 EXCLUSIVE SHORECLiFFS Ocean view. Fee simple. Plans ... $150,000 ''Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 211 1 S•n Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTE R ~910 Gener•I BE FIRST Come to 11'.133 Mariners Drive for a preview shOwing of the pl&nli tor our exiltin1 new models now under con- stniction. lbey'U be ready lo move inro in Jul'M'. Beautiful and big 4 Ii: 5 hf'd- rms. 4 & 5 balh.s, family rooms large enough for pool tables. oversiz~ tn1n1ter bedrm suites _ and all whh out:standing Viev.·s. This is your opportunity to select your own colors & custom details. Our ''Show Room" is open daily from 10 Ai\t to 5P~1. Come St'e the newest and best in luxury living in Dov- er Shores. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1033 Marinen Drive 64&-1550 <Open Daily) "PICTURESQUE" Unbelle11able! Quiel triee lined st. to loads of ''OLD WORtD Cl·IAR!ll.'" Check all this_ 3 huge BR·s. Loads of paneling. Deep pile shag cpts. Forced air heating. \Valk-in closets, service porch. Pantry. Lots of stor- age space. New paint in l out. Covered patio • watt.r· laU. Heavy shake roof. Boat access. Dichondra lawns. Sprinklered. Double yard. Dog-run. FHA-VA terms. How can you miss, Only $25,500. Hurry & call (714) 962-;{)85. I ORIS! £ OL \O~ "' l~E "ll7()R S 19131 Brookhutsl Ave. 1-luntington Beach OPEN SUN. 1 ·5 2821 CAROB EA STBLUFF PA.i'l'ORAMIC VIEW of bay & f 1'.11Ii. 4 BR, & f&mily rin, Lgc. brldst. are:a. Huge: dou· ble garage. HARBOR VIEW HIL LS fanta!tic view or bay ' ocean. 3 BR., family rm., "'et bar. Outstanding pool. Open Sat. & Sun. U·S. 2615 Harbor Vie:w Drive. SEMPLE Real E'tate 67S.2101 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Cd~t 6 UNITS 10°/o Down 1~1--.. l~I -.... Generel MACNAB • IRVINE Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty· five experienced realdential aalesmen with over 270 years of service. FINl!R HOMES HARBOR ISLAND Another ouUtanding Macnab-Irvine Exclu· sive. Beautiful completely remodeled and re- decorated home on estate size lot with swim· ming pool. pier and slip. An unusual oppor- tunity. '439,000. LINDA ISLE It will cost you $100,000 more to buy a finer home on fabulous Linda Isle. View, Elegance, Graciousness. 6 BR, FR. 5 baths, Powder Room. Magnilicent. $245,000. BAYFRONT WITH POOL Large Pier and Slip. Stately home - 5 gen· erous bedrooms. Private beach for children. Owner \\'ill finance . An exceptional Bayfront bu y. $197,500. DOVER SHORES Luxurious VIEW home. Galuy Cold Coast. Anthony pool. 4 Bedrooms, 4 baths, expen· sively carpeted, draped, completely furnish· ed. Formal dining room, famil y room, pr°'" fessional pool table. '197,500. Call 675-3210 for appointment. LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT Has been under \\•raps -Now released for your approval. New and lux urious - 5 bed· rooms, 4'h baths. $157,500, No, 11 Linda Isle. Open Sal. & Sun. BAY AND OCEAN VIEWS Exciting custom built home, Secluded patio, all the amenities for comfort and gracious living. 3 BR, FR, DR. $89,~. 1014 Santiago Drive. Dover Shores. Open Sunday 1·5. BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST REGENCY HOME 2 bedrooms, convertible den . High ceilings -all wool carpeting, outstanding papers & draperies. Sunny brick terrace for enter· taining. Very Elegant. DUPLEX -BALBOA ISLAND 3 bedrooms units with fireplaces & 2 baths. One-half block from N. Bayfronl $82,~. FROM $31,500 TO $59!500 EASTBLUFF , Former Lusk 1'1odel View Home. Exqu isitely decorated 4 bedroom, famil y room, dining room and breakfast room. Enclosed terrace. Call for appointment 642·8235. $59,500. BEAUTIFUL VISTA BONITA Greenbelt Ocean View. Adjacent pool. This 4 BR, 3 bath, charming & beautifully decor· ated home has everything for exciting, conr fortable -carefree Jiving', including view balcony -and brick terrace. $52,900. Call us. BAYSHORES BEST. BUY First time offered. Deluxe 2 bedroom, 2 bath borne. PRIVATE BEACH. L>vely cathedral beamed ceil ings In LR. L>g burning fire- place. Afod. kitchen, self-cleaning oven, A-1 refrig. Washer & dryer, thick shag carpets, drapes, ele c. gar. door. VACANT BARGAIN PRICED $36,500. 2461 CRESTVIEW DR. Open Sat. & Sun. Hope Gerrie 675-3210 EVERYTHING YOU DESIRE General Salisbury ~ •• 111 BALBOA ISLAND. 3 BR .• l ~ ba. IaJ.and clwm. Let. liv. rm. Good rental. $41),000. A!k "" Betty l,yncb BAIBOA ISLAND. 2 Units. 3 BR. + I-BR. apt. Near be1t beach. Jncome potent- ial. S63.500. Ask tor &tty Lynch I NEWPORT HEIGHTS. Love. ly family home; large i rooms. 3 BR. + family rm. New car,,ets. Nr. schools, A!any extras. This will no\ 1 last at $..19,500. m VINE TERRACE. J BR., 1upl'r king size poo.I, Low malnt. yard. Dbl. prage + cov'd. enclosure !or boat, trailer, car, V.'Orklhop, etc. On Tahuna Terr, ~ asking only $65,000. ffiVINE TERRACE. On Ca. latea Terrace; ba.1 best pos.. sible view of ocean & harbor & the night lights of the city. 3 BR. (2 are king-li.ze). 1torage galore. 3 Baths. Triple garage. Lge. view liv- ing rm., v:ie1v dinin1 nn .. view kitch. + family rm. l.ge. ht'd. &: filt'd. pool. By app't, only. Salisbury . Realty n5 MARINE AVE. 673-6900 BAI.BOA ISLAllD 4 BEDROOM+ FAM. RM. EXECUTIVE MODEL Here ii a go~u1 1900 sq. ft_ Neptunl' home. professional ly landscapl'd v.1th & forest of towering trees • 2~~ tiloed baths • &lJ electric built-In kileben -separate family room • block wall fence with boat or trailer acceu • elec- tric garage door • water 10ftel'll'r _ a beautiful home imlde a n d out • Aakin& pt,750 make otter. Realtor 2629 Harbor, C.M. HOME & BUSINESS tions. (L) Dentist office + I BR home. (2.) 3 BR home on Harbor Blvd. Newport ot fairvltw 646-11 11 (onytlme) Excellent 3 BR. FR, studio or hobby. Quality FIXER·UPPER through-out. Air conditioned, close to schools Nearly 2COO sq, ft. c bedrm Very special one story de--pool -tenn is court -everything. Re· on rorntt lot w/boat gate & sign!! Exelusive "'ith 111 • duced for fa st sale -now $34,900. 1.,,. _,ab. 17x33 Family •m. Eastside! ! 2 BR, 1 BA each ,. .. I>' Bl I · . COZY & SECLUDED bltn kit ,v/sell cleanini; tns, re ng., crptg, drps, Shorecli!f. .. not exactly a showplace -but a very cheery 3 BR., 2 ba. home. Lge. pool· size yard. Ov.•ner moving from area. Askin g $59,500 Large Tl'('C!! Coppt"r Plumbing Neat Yard fenced w/comple!e privacy. 3 BR .-2 bath condominium <ln fee land. oven, front & ttar r;prlnk- separate patios. 2 Blocks to Beautiful pool and gardens. Full price only lers. GI appraiSl'd $26,00'.l. 17th St. shOpping. Prell'-nt ~31,500. Owner will consider lease option! Try no down, no costs for '* * * * * * * "Chuck" LeYiiS ' .jl~r;, Loan s:i.1,:i00 BUY IT!!! I General Income SS-;i0 per mo. but GI bu.Ytt or submit. Owner -;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;I '1oo"1d be .aised. MACNAB· IRVINE d""'"'''· bought anolh<r Roman Villa • Lochenmyer Rlty hou ... His & Hen Gora9e POOL · HOME cau 01~3923 Ev"' 646.2290 642-8235 675-321 O L•rwin RHlty, Inc, G1nere l GREAT VIEW AND POOL In Lu sk llarbor Vie\v llill s. "Carmel'' model. four bedroom. t\\'O bath \vit h three car gar- age, built-in BBQ & Jacuzzi. Near sho pping, scllools. Only S58.600. ''lllc'11Y1rbc:Rcali~ 901 Dover Drive 1010 B•-ldo Drive 21562 Brookhurst~ H.B. Exquisite M!'diterranean styl-"-,. ~5411 ytl Ing -bia and her garages. ...,.,..n House HA RBOR VI EW Newport l•ach •n me Al Fink OUTSTANDING VALUE Fast action needed on this great Baycrest home. 3 BR .. 21h ha. Super size famil y room . formal dinin g room "'·/frpl. Large pool. Check the price! $58,500. M. C. Buie NEWPORT SHORES 4 BR-21> ha , beam ed ceilings $38,500 4 BR, 21,? ba. great location ~44 .850 4 BR, 21> ha ., formal dining $44,900 Make an app't. today to see these ouLo;tand· ing homes located just steps from th e ocean. Belle Partch STEPS TO THE OCEAN Duplex -4 BR. upper - 2 baths - 2 BR. lower. \V/W Cpts -drapes -S"'•edlsh fr- r.lc. Enclosed 3 car garage -bit-in kitcb. - aundry room -xlnt return -owner will carry part $43,950 Ari Gordon Coldwell, Banker UCICOMP.U.'I' 550 NlWPO RT CENTER OR., N.B. I 546-5990 NO CASH l"l"QUtred if 'JUal ifled vet to mol'c into !h1:s 3 11ucl'n·sized bedrom Pff.lac('. HUGE 8ep. ar&t<' ramily Hoorn, fl'<'shly pa1n1ed and 11•al11n11: for you, payn1ents less than $200 P<'r rnOnlh. Tradr your home. Walker & Lee Renllors 7G~ F..din~t'l" 171-l! 84.2--1~.).) or Sl0·5140 BUILDER OR HANDYMAN Aasumt 6% ';: (~I )Oan, ~1onth . ly p1tyrnrn11 S21 l. VINCO REALTY 20'29 Ha rbor, O t 646-0033 Dime:-A·Llne 642.-5678 Heavy cathl'dral ceilings. ~ S•t/Sun l--4 HOMES ASSUME v.-.n connecting den, living 2s1,~ We1,,tmMins tevr· Av)•· A b!aut. s BR. bomt ; v.·et ............... _ 60'c, LOAN nn., foytr &: dining rm. JUst 0 • ontt' ista .. " I 1 h -'f Gentrel G I 11 l "-·• 2 "" h 1 .1 ..... r. ove y s ag cptg., IC!· entra ,..._11~~ .• Colle,. p-~· _ ' Space age kitchen. Large °""room, 1 • ami Y I · d I ;~~~-----·!....., 5'"'"1 ... ,.. bdrm •• ' ' full balh·. Clo•." room, firepb1ee, hrdwd c ean~ ove_ns; rea Y to DOVER SHORES bedroom pl~ bonlll llddition. " " move into! $59.SOO -Includ-6 If C lo university and shopping, fi<_><>ni. crpts. drps. lge POOL Ing the Janet I CUsrDJ'.t BLT, NE\V ENG-0 ourse Living! Large living a n d family A mUst to see. Dial 1;4:;.0303, 1 V.'lth plen1,,v or decking. co RB 1 N• LAND n e a r NEWPORT room. Heated and filtered Northeast Cos I a i\fes1. BAY. Elegan.t entry, 1a.rre 'I'hll large &ttractive Inner PClOI 15x32 "f iesta". CUI.de.. SJ0,500 living Rm., v.·1th marble fire. Circle home adjoins the 1ae. I OHl\I L Ol.\O\ " Rf A, rOR ~ Rov McCardle Rea ltor MARTIN place, formaJ Din Rm., all Mesa Verde Goll Coune. $33,900 1810 Nev.1>0rt Blvd., CM electric Kir. including elec-You1.l 1tt 51.atre bedrooms 'O THE REAL ·" CSTATERS 541-7729 REAL TORS ~7662 tronic oven and breakfut 3 b.eths and a permanenl room. Fan1, Rm., with ustd view of the &oil ireen. $23,000 -brtck tlreplaee. large aer-$48.5oo Buys ii!! 1""~~~~~~:;:;:'7 I Vice porch and three car NEW ORLEANS VIL LA 2299 Harbor, Costa ~fesa Daily Pl1ot \Vant Adi have call 6(2...5678 & Save! bargains galore. NO DOWN VA ....... FIVE BEDROOMS-~ COATS s, .. , ...... BR, 2 '""' 3~~ BATIIS plua llll'&'e 8tXI & tov.'Tlhouse, Jge liv rm. for- Sq. Fl. an purpoS(' rumpu1 ' WALLACE ma) din area, beaut w&lnut room. The pcrlect answer In REALTORS cabinets, 2 bath areas, crpti Gener•I General i iiiiiiiiiiiiij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiijiiiiiii North Cost11. Mesa 3 btdroom, 2 balh with huilt·ins on a corner lot v.•ith big 2 car garage. No dov.·n to veterans.. When School's Out ~'Tler ·1~·ants to bt, too. Ch&rmlng Shorttllff11 1Cd1'.II 3 Br. 2 ba. You own the land. Sh<1rt walk to beaches. $62,500. 0Jll'n Sat. I Sun. 1-5. 319 Driftv.·ood. Watch the Boats From kiteh., liv. rm. & rn~tr. Br. af thl~ 3 Br. 2 ba. Cd~1 bay Cronl be&uty w/bl'achr1 on both sides. $129.SOO HOME SHOW REALTORS 3535 E•t Coaot High wey Co..... del Mer Clln 546-2313 1-o·THEREAL \0. E~TATERS U NITS WANTED CA.II U! today U you have • duplr:t or unlt1 10 1ell. We havr-several buyers. H.ELP us TODA y • Call Q soon as pogible? Walker & Lee 2043 We!lcllff Drive &16-ml Oritn •tu 9 PM e BtAOf COTTAGE FREE . .v.·/putchll.5-e of lot juat 1~ blk. to ocean. Only s24,son JONES REAL TY li7U210 2001 W. Balboa Blv., NB a perlect setting for a Jarye S4• 4141-& drps, 2 pools, ll'P. play family. Priced beJow market (Open EYlnlntaJ yard, walk to beach&: 1hoP-at onJ,y $79,SCQ _ Shown by ping. FP S.23.500. GI or nlA appolntmenc ~$2!""'0~00~1 iiiM P""'-' Under the market priCf. Own. Eve.nines Ca.I] 644,7003 EASTBLUF,-OWNER Bird v.•atch from bed, Frnt row Back Bay lot. 2 sty, 3 bd, 3 hi, 25' rec nn w/lg frpl v.·all added. H~e sun· declc I-al••• \!.'al.I addtd to ma1ter bd. 544.1,50 Daily Pilot Want Ada ha~ buplnt plott. er mutt ,,.,11 lmmedlattly, 1nu Beach ,Blvd., Hta:n Bch aparidln1 3 bedrm, 2 bath Open tiJ 9 p.m. J atory bOme with Wnlly ' lt'1 A Doll Houae bonus room. Heavy ahake 4 Bl'dnn, 2 ~~ bath•, nr root, tuUy carpeted fan tu. .ehoola. shop1 I btach. Nk- tlca.Uy landlc1,ped 6 more. lng $3.1,500 but who kno'<va?! l Now only $30,950. Ca 11 FHA or GI tnms. Ifs sharp S4s.&Uf, and clean A ready to move- In, Lerwln R11lty, lne. 21552 BMOkhurst. H.B. 546-5411 •nytlmo Sell the old rtun _Dl_m_e-_A_-Uno __ .. "2-tom'-"C.:..--Buy the l'lflW atutt rrid.1y, F'tbru.1ry 26, lm OAILV PILOT 33 NO. 1 TH&: REAL ESTATBRS 40 carefully selected, well trained profetllonals. These problem solvers wlh worlr for you. First In sales, first In llstln91, first in service! Give us a caH -You'll be glad you did • • *"" . \10."I ASSUME 51;4•/o LOAN This 3 bedroom home "ith shake roof, brick fireplace, wall to \Vall <'arpeting. custom draper- ies. large covered patio a11d fenced yard shO\\·s pride of owner~hip inside and out. $27,900. Phone 842-2535 for details. DISTINCTIVE EXECUTIVE 3700 sq. ft. of charm \vith magnificent vie1~· (Jf Harbo r. Loaded with special featurts. Unique ti'l - level construction. Truly an outstanding home $67,000. Phone 546-2313 or 646-7171 LAGUNA 20 UNITS just completed. th block to sandy beach at \Vood's Cove. Sparkling pool and commun- ity recreation center. Attractive Spanish architecture. Good financing available. $425,600 546-2313 BACK BAY BEAUTY Beautiful home in the "Private Estates'' near the upper bay. Features new quality wall to wall carpets and drapes throughout two separate firep1aces. This prestige area home has 4 bedrooms plus family room, 21h baths and a good 2000 sq. ft. $57,500 646-7171 HATE YARDWORK? A free .i;:ardener \Vhen yo u ,get this s\ving- ing townhouse. Enjoy a ne\\' way of life, in- cluding 2 pools, clubhouse, 9 hole pitch and putt and pool tables. 3 bedrooms, 11h + 14 baths, plus Jots of indoor-outdoor living. Assume a FHA Loan. $26,900 546·2313 LOOK ! A GARDEN KITCHEN Once in a \\1hile you get to see a home like this. It's just beautiful! A 3 bedroom & fam- ily room, most tastefully decorated. Lovely free form heated & filtered pool with thera· peutic pool for relaxing. Be first in line. $45,950 842-2535 EASTBLUFP BARGAIN NO DOWN YA OR FHA Sharp 3 Bedroom and Conv, den. 1 bedroom 1~·ith separate entry. Hardwood floors, 2 baths. Excellent family home at $25.950. cau 673- 8550 to In spect. MAN'S LIBERATION Gardening slaves, relax and put away your tools. Enjoy life. be free of all maintenance including exterior painting. This 4 bedroom condominium includes sauna bath, jacwzi, 'pool, tennis. All this and only 1 mile to a fine beach. $32,500 842·2535 ~EARLY NEW HARBOR VIEW On a lot large enough for boat and trailer. A beautiful nearly new 4 Bedroom & tam· ily room -garden kitchen -luxury baths -a real dream home under market. $43,000 546-2313 COSTA MESA TRIPLEX The closest you can come to living for free after an initial investment of only 20% down (approx. $8300) is this well located \vestside tripl ex . Three roomy 2 Bedroom u n i t s with separate garages, hardwood floors and private patio areas excellent for the o'vner occupant. $41 ,500 673-8550 BUILDER OR HANDYMAN Large 91x136 R-2 Lot with older home that can be rented till you are ready to build. Owner will trade for triplex or 4·plex. Can add cash. $25,500 546-2313 COUNTRY CLUB YIEW-$23,000 Spacious 2 Bedroom home on large R·2 Lot overlooking Santa Ana Country Club. Many fruit trees -drive thru garage for boat or trailer. $23,000 COLLEGE PARK CINDERELLA VIEW 546-2313 Added huge master bedroon1 and large fam- ily room in this choice 4 bedroom home in Co llege Park. Owner has moved out of state and is anxious. This home has been up- graded throughout. $34,900 546-2313 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETS Here is another winner! Quality 4 bedroom in Mesa Verde. Excellent street -Go od neighborhood. Lovely pa ti o with Jots of charm. Terms -FHA -VA . It's on its way to be a 'vi nner when it's yours. $27,9 50 546-2313 MESA DEL MAR 2 story elegance FHA • VA 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, large living rC10m, walk to: All schools, the park, Jh()pplng, It's sharp • aharp. Priced $39,500. Call 546-2313. OCEANFRONT Where else can you find 6 units on the beach? Two 2 bedroom, one 1 bedroom and 3 bachelor units. Gross income $9,960 - Net operating income $7,640. Give us a cal1. $85,000 646-7171 EASTS I DE If you want a comfortable 3 bedroom and family room home \Vith fireplace, conven· ience kitchen, shag carpets and low main- tance yard, \Ve have just what you've been looking for. $30,950 646-7171 NEWPORT HEIGHTS-$19,500 Older but neat 3 bedroom on R-2 Lot with alley entrance. You'll never beat this. $19,500 646-7171 ON THE BEACH Pride or O\vnership oceanfront triplex. Gross yearly income from summer /winter rentals $20,400. $110,000 646-7171 $1300 DOWN. FHA North Costa Mesa 3 bedroom, 2 bath with built· ins on a corner lot with hist 2 car garage. No down to veterans. $23,500 546-2313 ASSUME A 51f4•/o LOAN BACK BAY CUSTOM BUILT 20x37 Anthony Pool. S bedrooms, 2l<> b1lhs. large rooms. Jots of storage, walk in closets and a beautiful warm stone fireplace plus a Jarge 10x52 covered pa t i o. Assume a 5 'h o/o loan. $48,500 646-7171 NEWPORT SHORES This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has new car- pets, drapes, paint and dishwasher. Com- pliment this with community facilities, ten· bis court, swimming pool and clubhouse and the total package amounts to total llv- $;~,950 646-7171 FLY IN To Meadowlark Airport, then a short drive to this professionally decorated 4 bedroom home. View of Meadowlark Country Club. Alley entrance for boat or trailer to the bi.I? back yard -a new listing. $36,950 142-2535 EXCITING VALUE If you want a 3 bedroom home with warmth Convenient to schools in quiet neighbor-and charm, this is it. Brick fireplace, shut· hood on a cul-de-sac street. 3 bedrooms, 2 ters with over-draperies in every room, wall baths, famil y room and living room with to wall carpeting. Extra large patio with Jarge brick fireplace. Beautiful landscaping. built-in bar-be-que. Curved brick entry walk and decorative brick fence. Two years old Home you would be real proud to own and and better than new _ 71A % assumable CUL-DE-SAC you can own it for . . • loan. $41 ,500 646-7171 $30,200 142-2535 -.. TREES GALORE .Outstanding Skylark home top Garden Grove location near schools Md shopping. 3 bed- rooms, 2 baths, panelled dining, Priced at CRV -SlS,200. No do\\'?l to vets • low down FHA • Phone 842-2535. ASSUME 51;4 •/o LOAN This 3 bedroom home with s h a k e roof, brick fireplace, wall lo wall carpeting, cus· tom draperies, 1 a r g e covered patio and fenced yard shows pride of ownership in- side and out. $27,900 142-2535 BRAND NEW & 10°/o DOWN In one of the finest sections in Huntington Beach -4 Bedrooms and family room - 2400 sq. fl of Luxury. -Deluxe kitchen with dishwasher. -Carpeted and landscap- ed ready to move in. $37,750 546-2313 PRIVATE ESTATES BEAUTY Beautiful home 1n the "Private Estates" near the upper bay. Features new quality wall to wall carpets and drapes throughout two separate fire· places. This presUge area h(Jme has 4 ~dro(Jms plus family room, 2% baths and a good 2000 sq. ft. $57,500. You own the land. Phone 646-71n BEAUTIFUL CLIFF DRIVE Quality custom construction! Bett~r than new condition! Truly minimum care yard! Located In MESA DEL MAR FHA or VA mu<h d"ir"' Nowpo<l Hoight•! 3 Be<froom" 2 2 story elegance -5 bedrooms, 3 baths, full baths. Huge Fan1il y Room, Prlcl'd Right at $49,900. -Call 646-7171. Let us show you this family room, large living room, walk to: All very special h(Jme today. school!, the park, shopping. It's sharp • 1....;..;;..;,....;;;;;,;.;;;;,;,;.. ______ _, sharp. $39,500 546-2'13 CLOSE TO THE BAY Quality custom construction? Better than new condition! Truly minimum care yard! Located in much desired Newport Heights! 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull bath s. Huge Family Room, Priced Right. Let us show you this very special home today. $49,900 646-7171 4 BEDROOMS-$23,500 4 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse in the beauti· ful Monticello Area. F ull use of swimming pool, recreation area and club house. Don't do yard work and live a 1ittle. $23,500 546-2313 JUST $1 PER SQ. FT. DOWN The most outstanding value on today's mar- ket in a luxury (nearly 1900 sq. ft.) 3 bed· room home. Consider these features: large separate family room with wet bar, formal dining, 2•h baths, nearly new shag carpet, heavy shake roof. Only 10% down. $31,500 673-1550 CANOE IN THE CANAL ! Launch a canoe· from your terraced back yard. A spacious 4 bedroom home in New· port Shores. A Cami1y oriented location with swimmin&, tennis and clubhouse facilities. $43,500 546-2in CUTE EAST·SIDE DUPLEX New condition. Two, one bedroom units with attached garages. Owner built, quality construction. $300 per mo. income. See to- day -Won't last. $34,900 Terms 646-7171 POOL TIME Don't \vait on this lovely pool ho1ne in New:' port Heights. Every convenience for family living. Four sunny bedrooms. 2 baths with outside entry from pool. Large covered patio, carefree landscaping. Better hurry- Call today to see. $45,950 546-2311 LARGE FAMILY LUSK HOME IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS A plush home you and your family would be proud of. Spaciousness and comfort is expressed in this h om e. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car garage. Formal livinJ:!: room formal dining room, family room with fir~ place and wet bar. Wall to wall carpel! throughout, wal1 paper. Crystal chandelier in dining room and custom fixtures through~ out. Professional landscaping and sprinkl~ ers. A lo t of other extras. $61,950 646-7171 ., 673-8550 TRAILER PARK SITE Apr.roximately 17 acres, zoned R-3. Can get traller park variance. Best location in Hes. petia, near 2olf course and Inn. The area needs a delux mob i 1 e home park. Total Price $80,000. Call George Taber -Invesl- menl Div. 646·7171. ORANGE GROVE 40 Acres, pl anted 5·6 year old. Riverside area. Excellent care. Asking $140,000. Good terms available. Call GeorJ:!:e Taber -In- vestment Division 646-7171 . h AmNTION VETERANS * SALESMEN * IAlN MOHi LIAlN MOlll ~ WANT A 2ND G.I. LOAN \Ve have helped many veteram, who tiave previously used their Our transferred owner l\IUST sell his sh1trp 4 loans here or out of state. to rtlMtate and get another loan. We Lft us ah ow YoU how bedroom home \Vlth large family room in East-maY. be a ble to help you-Phone any ot our offlces for full infor· • You can earn up to 80% The mOtlt outst&ndh1g value on today's market in BIG HOME-SMALL PRICE bluff. Redecorated in 1970 "·ith luxurious 1hag i mauon. • e Profit Sharing Plan • lwcury (nearly 1900 sq. ft.) 3 bedroom home. carpet. handsome "'ood pe.n('ling and decorator T WORLD WAR II AND KORIAN VETS e Personall:itd Tralnin1 Prorram Con,h1er these features: lar1e separate family v.·all coverings. An PXC<'llPnt family home v.·ith an j The new law states that your eligibili ty a now rtnewed. You can e More Sales Help-New Training Program Starui Feb. 22 room with '"et bar, fonn1tl dining, 2% baths, ovenized garage for Dad's 'vorkshop. Top value , buy with no down payment. c.n IOIHly McCttrcfle 146·2116 fer l1tenlew nearly new shag carpet, heavy shake roof. Only at only $43.900. Phone 673-8550. ;!~~:::::::::::::::::::::~~!:::::::::::::::::::::~~!1:0:%:•:•:wn.:S3:1,:500:. Ca:lll:6:73:·:8"50:; THBREAL H:llTATBRS NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd . 646·7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd . 546·2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Bee ch Blvd. 842-2535 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673°8550 INVESTMENTS 2784 Ha rb or Blvd ., Suite 20 I Coste Me sa 546·2316 I r I 1, f I I l ·~ , ' . ;'" ' . ' "' '. • • ... •·. ~ " -<1,1 CV • .- "' •• . '" ,_ ·. " •• . " :·· .. , . ' . ....... .. .. ' ' l : •• ' ,, :l ;J.I DAILY PILOI --.. l~I • !Jar1·ell prejl'ttfj 73' OF PRIME BAYFRONTAGE THIS l'INE LOT OFFERS COMPLETE PR!· VACY FOR AN ESTATE HOME WlTH ROOM FOR A POOL. GARDEN OR TENNIS COURT Pl.US Y A C II T IN YOUR FRONT YARD. CONTACT MARCIA BENTS FOR INFOR· MATION ON THIS EXCLUSIVE LISTING. BA YFRONT HOMES 3 Bedroom, 31h baths. fee . , ..••. $179,500 4 Bedroom. 4'h balh•. fee ..••.. , 8187,500 5 Bedroom, 41,~ balhs. lease .••.•. ~189,500 6 Bedroom, 4 bath. fee ......... S225,000 Tandem liomes. fee . . . ..... $275.000 Partial list of hon1ec;: and IC1ls available fo r sale or lease. For additional infor mation con- tact Bill Bents. BAYCREST Recreation and entertainin~ n1ade easy. spac· ious 3 bedroom hoinc \tith gracious d i nin~ room and famiJy room. plus con1bination den/ office. Large inviting pool, beautiful. nev.; blln indoor-outdoor kitchen. Approx 12.000 sq. fl. lot. 139,500. BALBOA COVES New lislini:?. 3 bcdroo1ns. float 159.950. 2 baths. pier and Office Open Saturdi!\YS & Sundays l~l I~ I l~I _ ..... General General cflnJa Jj£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 5 Lind• Isle Driv• Just completed 4 BR .. 51h ba. hom e w/fam. r 1n . & stud y. Magnificent 39 ft. \\'ale rfront Jiv . rm. w/frpl. & wet bar. $167,406 12 Linda Is le Drive Eleganl ne\v 5 BR. 41h ba . home w /formal d in. rm .. fam. rm., Vt'Cl bar. Impressive en- try court Vt'/16 ft. mahog. do6rs . $179,500. 72 Llnd.1 Isle Drive Traditional 6 BR., 5th ba. home on lagoon. w/dock. Furnished. decorated & lndscpd. 2 master bdrm. su.ites ........• , .. $200,000 107 Lind• Isle Drive 5 BR . 3 baths: fam. rm .. form. d in. rm. 1 .Fplcs., R1n. for pool. Dock. By appt. $145,000 Waterfront Lots No. 44 : 108 Ft. on \\•ater ......•..• $107.000 No. 76 : 3 Car garage . Reduced to .. $ 77,000 For Complete inform•tion on all home1 &. lots, ple1se c1ll: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 -BAY & BEACH REAL TY, 22 Y Hrt of Service In The H1rbor Area VERDANT VIEW Inc. ••• of rolling lawns & ornamental t rees en- hance this lovely 3 bdrm. home in "The Bluffs". Shag carp., sheer dr ape s; spac. m str. bdrm. & bath. Enjoy t he carefree pools & putting greens. Price only $42,500 -Easy terms. THUNDERBIRD COUNTRY CLUB ••• Palm Springs best. Overlooking the 12th green. 3 Bdrrns., 3 baths, large mstr. bdrm. Lush carp. thruout. Lge. 100x120 Lot; heated & lilt. pool. $79,500. BAYCREST -JUST LISTED I Cust. bit. 4 BR., den/din. rnl. home PLUS up- stairs 18x20 bonus rm., suita ble for a multi· t ude of uses. ALSO huge h td. & filt'd. pool screened by decorative wrought iron fence for safety of child ren. Owners moving to Europe. $77,500 -You O\\'n the land ! Priced for quick sale! ~.9'30 ))Jy1 thi1 beautifully nt>Wly dN."<>rated 3 BR con- do. 211' beth, All bJtN elec kitchen w/eye Je11et oven, sepant.tC! pantry for stora,p, tloor length df'I)!, new thick pile shag crpt1. Completely closed-lo 10'"2>1' patio w/bltn IH>q knook, 2~; car garage "''/db! swJ.ni-up door + sin· glc ~·alk-i.n door. l blk from elementary tchool &. very close to So. Coast Plaza shOpping center. By o~·ner, 540-0307. $23.9;,0 . BR 1 -~ BA dbl gar. Prime Location Nr. Pomona le Victoria Paint will add $1000 lo appearance. 100% VA possible, but anyone can assume $15, 100. 5-~ 'lo VA @ $135 PITJ. Beats EASTILUFF REDUCED family Home 011 Cornt'r lot Close t o Schools & Shops 4 Bt>drooms & Farn!Jy Room Now S49,950 Dri11e By 2200 Aralla IALIOA ISLAND Garage apartmt>nl vdth 2 bedrooms en full size An1ethyst lot Lots of room to build your home in fron t $.~.000 HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 673-4400 General General '"'"' $200 ""' ''" OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 \\'Ol"Se, Owner moving 10 1718 MARLIN WAY. Exceptional 3 bedr oom, Lake Elsinore, trade! · h I I & J,ytle Rlty. S83-\V, 19th 3 bath, family room \Vlt irep ace separate 548-9493 :>4B-?542 dining room. P erfect condition. $621500. MESA VERDE GLENWOOD LANE Oeljzhttul, large la m i 1 y home in perfect location. rv AN 'VELLS 4 bedroom. 31h bath, family Gener•I l General Tr .... Lin.d Be•uty 4 BR, 2 BA, fam rm. Lgt room, separ ate d ining room, POOL, \Vith ja- 1----------;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;; 1 in Costa ~lesa. 3 bedrooms HOME & INCOME quie t living rm. Like new cuzzi. $81,500. HORSES-Yi ACRE I WANJEDll ''"' Fomlly Room. "HARD-Good 3 b<droom homo + 3 •hog thruoot. P,icod to"" HARBOR HIGHLANDS •• \VOOD" lloors that sparkle. rental units for incame. A $31.400. a57~7. 4 BR AIR COND 2 luxurious baths. Park-like real buy for $59,500. 0o~,..-n-H~o-u-,0-~E~v-0-,y-d7a_y_ 4 BEDR00~1, 2 bath, family room. Ne\vly. ' , + , Ma\'e buye r for 2 houses on yard just gnat for Califor-JERRY FREUD 3 br on immense ocean Yiew painted & close to schools. Asking $39,500. In: l::astskle, Costa J\lesa. nia living, Appraised and CHAS. ARNOLD lot. Cul·de-sac, lols of tree!. <29,900 Ask lor Oscar. ready to sell at $24,950. VETS I SZ-1.950, 1040 Linden Pl. C.:\f. ROY Ja WARD CO., Realtors t.. ~ ANYONE QUALIFIES !\o Oo~·n and minimum I 388 E. lith St., c .. ,t. o.,,71,r. Days ; .)~S-4192; 1033 Mariners Drive, N.B. 646-1550 PETE BARRETT REAL TY 1605 Westcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 l!""!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!![!!!!!!!!!l!!J!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I f _,1. hilt do11"?1 to FHA. ANXIOUS~ 646-7755 Eves: &12-1122. Dover Sho•t• Offt'ce ,\Cl'l'll fl r.,, lllg gf"l'rn !!. r ·" h 3 • .,,.. & L moun1a1n VH'W I~ rural S('l· 1 :mew~ l~s:l~arpeling ~ Walker ee 11 """'"'""!~!'!'"'"'"''"' NO QUALIITI~G! .•. \\"Hh "!!!!!!!!IJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!'!!!!'!"!!!!!!!!•I Un~. Circular dr1\'e. 4 m~~-• $1•47 Cash to FHA Loan. 3 Bl', :;' Ope11 Houses THIS WEEKEND a.., thl1 hPdy dl,rctory whit yo11 thi• wuke11d tlf Y•• 41 ttouse·h1111th14. All the lotettio'"' ll•tecl beletw .,. dHCrlMd It ,, ... ,.,, de.hill by od\lerthl11• elM- wlM:re 111 todcrt'I DAILY PILOT W.4.NT ADS. PatroM 1how!119 OPfll ho11ws for 1ole or to re11t ore . urqed to U1t s~cll l11forlfttltioR 111 tt.i1 colu'"" eciicll Friday, HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 2461 Crestvie'v 1Bayshor e:-1 I'\R 675-3210 1Sat & Sun) 2511 Crest"ie\\' IBay!'lhores) r\B 642-8235 · !Sunday) (2 BR & Family or Oen} *1124 Ran1ona !lrvi11e Terr.) Cdrit 642-6472 1673-3468 eves) iSal & Su11 1·5) (3 Badrooml 1242 Con\1'3)' Ave .. Costa ~tesa 045·8424 1000 Sea Lane (l~arbor \'ie\1· IH2·B235 '2:1fl Poins ettia. Corona clel ~tar s:i3.0100. 644·2430 2039 Irvine /\ve .. Costa l\lesa 1S11n J-5) ll ill sl CdM JSaturday) /Sun 644-4910 1Sat & Sun 1-5) 511 Park 1\vc . Balboa Island 644-4910 1Sal & Sun (3 BR & Family or Oen) 1718 ri1arlin \\'ay !Bayrrcst) N B 646-1550 ISun 1-4) *25 17 \Vcstminster. (just off l\1onte \1i.<:tal ('~1. 548-7729 1Sat & Sun 1-4) 3161 C'ot1ntry ("lub J)r. t;\lesa \"erde) Cl\t 545-842-t 1Sat 1-5. Sun 10-5) *2615 1-larl.Jor \·ic\I' Dr. tH\"i-t l Cd~! 67 5-2101 !Sat & Sun 12-51 1014 Sant iago !Dover Shorest i\13 M2-6235 /Sunday) 33R F.veriin g Can,·on !Shore<·liff.~) C'd~1 675-5726 • iSat & ~·i n t -51 * 192:i \Yinch1 nrd l.n !l~aycrest 1 r\B 1142-5200 l~;:i t & Sun 228 (;olri('nrod. ('orona de\ ~tar 644 ·4910 (4 Bedrooml 1032 S;in1i:igo 1IJovcr Shores) NB 64:'.-8235 ISun (4 BR & Familv or Den) 282 1 Carob ~Eastbluff1 J\'B Ri5-2 101 !Sun 1-51 **505 !\lorning Star 10 0\·cr Shores\ NB 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) 2366 Or<·h1d 11111 Jll. (Back Bay) SA HJ?ts 642·823; !Sunday) 1369 Galaxy !Do"er l:ihores) NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 3823 Fanri11nc. Corona dcl ~t ar 673·8550 1Sat & Sun 1-5) 2848 Carob. 1F.aslbluff1 i\1£ 673·8550 <Sun 1·51 4.10 ~forning Star /l)nver ~horec;:) NB 6444 910 t~at & Sun 1·5) 1606 Ant i ~ua !Dover Short's) NB 6444010 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2612 Li"hlhousc 1Drond1noor' NB 6444910 /Sal & Sun 1·51 (5 BR & Family or D1nl "*1033 111 ::ir1ncr~ Or. 10ovcr Shores) NR R4R-I 5:,0 IOnen Daily) ** 11 1.,lnda Isle Dr. fLinda l.«l c) NB tii!i·3210 iSat & Sun) *1833 Santi ~~n 1J~;i,·crcst\ NB 833·0700: 644·N30 l,ttn 1·51 26fi2 n"""'rood !Eastbluff) r·~1 546-7729 tS<l l & Sun DUPLEXES FOR SALE 14 BR & 1 BRI 713 Ja~mine , Corona del MBr 675-8550 !Oprn Sun. 1·5) .. , .. , • • W.tf'l'frollt '* * * '"' -4 W•tedr•11t sive BR's. fOR:\IAL 011"-dra.res "· iox:z,, covered ReailO!'I just painted. Like ne11· shag Huntington Beach Huntington Beach . patio. 71~'.c lnleres1. no loan t • kit • L' -~ 11\'.G. Coly hearth fireplacr. r 10'' d H thi 2790 J1arbor BIYd, at Adams A Month cp g ... ~~· ' ISln.• EXCITING VALUE EASY LIVIN' Double-0ven built-in kiH:hen. ees: 1 ", ~v~. u~. s :YI~ Optn 'til 9 P:\f Prime area. :; Bedrms huge S23,500. · .Try Sw3,000. Agt. Panu·:-... laundry _rn1._ P<int>l -won 1 a.s$23~.iocJ · ·' ·' family rm. entry hall.' large ,";;';;'-"';;-,;;'.,·...,°";;-;:-:-:""'~llf you ~·ant a 3 bedroom Reduced $1500 rd family rm. \\alk·Ul clo~-PERRON 642_1771 BALBOA rooms 1hrUout. Paymt>nts DUPLEX $31.500, Inc. i37SO. home \\ith 11·armth and Deh!Xf' To11'nhousr, 2 BR, t'l.'1, Cat'pets thruou t, ful ly 1 ,,.,..,....,..,..,..,,..,,..., less than rent. 540-172o 2 BR, StY-ref, Cpt~rp, G11.r charm, this is it. Brick nre. I dble gar .• patio, bltru;, like AJ P. COND. Brick frontai.:<'. TARBELL 2955 H•rbor Patio, $3150 down. 2238 ''A'1 plact', 5hutters "'il h over-n<'W. Best area. EASTSIDEC OTTAGE-ISLAND Stat '·" .... o I nidin~ trails & ring. fenc-~ ""'.,,......,..., draperieg in e\"l'f)' l'QOnt. Colllns & \\'at1s 96Z-5523 *'<1. Bu~ 10 school~. ~1ln .. to 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH DOVER SHORES ~IESA Verde pool hon1r -wall to wall ca1·pe11ng. Extra VILLA Pacific condo 3 br ff't'CY.'ays. UnbelieYable 11t a $23,500 Vieiv home, 1148 Santiago Dr. 3 br, 2 ba, 3 frplc1, !am large patio ~·ith buil1-in bar.' 11~ ba, 2 slory. Cor~E'r 1o1: \"t'l'y Joiv SZ!l.!KX>. A must Tiie l'alue of a lifetime • oo 3 Bdim. 2 bath custom home Best buy • spac. ~BR. 4 ba. rm, many xtra1. Last \\·knd be-que. Cw...,ed brick en1l'Y nr JXXJL J'. e c re 111 ion a] n1orlE'y down to vets -low Ith h "' · Adaptable Door plan for ollel'\ed by 01A1ner. 540-6287 1111lk and decora!ive brick fa,.ititi"s. 121.500. ~2-9630 to stt. Call (TI4) 962-5585. 11· t t' .. ne st 11ppo1ntment& couple or lge. family, Newly " " = 101v down to anybody . Jocal. & design. d d B 't M) 000 GOLF Special-Steps to ls! fcntt. Ty,·o years old and Irvine FOR[\l E OISO~ ~' RF/I L TO R $ 19131 Brookhurst A,e. lluntington Beach TAX REFUNDERS l"d in Costa lllesa, it has a t'f..'Orate · Y app · 'IJ • • .. c "-tt•< th•n oow _ 71.~ '·' '" Bill G nd R It iee. "IV C. 4 BR, f/r, 3 '-"' ·-~ ~ I;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;; double garage • forced air HARDESTY · ru y, ea or B 2 f 2 sumabJ, Joan. , 8l3 Do · D NB 642-46~ a, p, sly; llppt. I JUST WHAT hea1 -3 good silt' bedroon1s ver r., · · 54&-3573. $30,200 842-2535 • • • & t>1·1n ba1hs -don't "'ait -1 REALTORS N•wport Beach •ddr•ss ~IESA Verde area, 2 sty, You've been looking for! this one 11i!I sell FAST! 1 675-2866 Charming :: BR, dining/lam . 4 BR & rien , 2,, bK. bl!Ni, • tlOJ Sq. YI. ily. Cov. patio. J\lodern kit. $39,500. By ownr, aft 4 _ • Picture Perfect cond. NEARL y NEW Showa beautifully. Extra lg l ...;Sls.:::;1;;,1:::5'~7'=-;~.-l ~==w,.,:<I'=== • 3 Bedroon1s HARBOR VIEW MB. F""'od y•nl. S3l,!KIO, * Shup 2 BR Tdplex $7l,500 • 2', ""°' Rt'llltor JEAN SMITH, RL TR. GI 00 doy,•n .. yment, S4'.!.000. 3 Bttlroom 2 bath, tiled t>n-e 2 Fireplatto; ~-H bo C '' O I J " ~ ~ E l7t" St C \I "·'" "":~ f J I e fantastic ViM1·! w.<~ ar r. ·· · I n a ot arge enougn 1ur ...,,, · " ., ·' · ,,...,............, Neiv offt>rlng. Bob Olson try, I a r g e orn1a 11v n;:: s:?S.:.00 Duple . .: 121 2 BR, good oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiioiiiiii boat 11nd Trailer. A beautiful * TRIPLEX * ReaJtor, 5-16-»SO. ' roon1, kitchen "'/clcc bhn : G~~~s1 ~t 10 E-sidc, C1\I 1oca1ion. Quaint BUILDERS REPO nearly ne11• 4 Bedroom &:.1 Eastsid, Costa r.Jesa range and 01·en. garbage dis-minim n scp;::. care I BY Ch1·ner, 3 BR pool home, \JI th. r onl lll 500 O\\'ner1unlt +good1ncome Onaman·,1--.,·-•<goo·o. familyroom-gardoenkitcll-\ AIJ2BR..,l~lbath.~ d • .,.,,. n..· posal, bar, formal dini ng !.', IS or Y · ..... """ .. y Cl'J>U. rps, ~.>.500, ~1 1nci-\\-ont yoo l•t u h It t unit. Builder IYanL, la..;t sale at en -luxury baths -a ttal FORTIN CO. 642-500() pala only 546-29'1'5. area, Ja.rge 14 x 16 .separate s I O\V o $17,000 rourplcx 14 f '2 BR only S27,9j{l, Costa lllesa lo. dream home under market. iBLt~lhbo;;;e-;Pp;;en;;;;in:,:u~lt;---1 ;0:::,.::'.;'.,.:::::::=:_---1 family room with fireplace, you today? units. Gros~ schedul('rl rt>nt 1 cation nl"ar schools & shop-$43,000 673-1550 Dover Shores extra large master, bl.'drn1 I ,. ed h•11 $610 per n10. 01\'ner \\'ill con. ping. 3 Bedrn1, 2 bath, tam-4 BR., den, patio * Executive Villa \\1th priYate bath. 60xl00 . r I sidt>r no dOll'n 10 GI. lly rm. ne1\1 crpls & paint, 50xl00 Ft. lot. $59,500 Enterta!nct"s paradise ''"/ Fenced lot, dblc -garage, , ' bltns, fireplace, heal'y shake J\larshall Realty 675-4600 ·pretentious v i ew. Delux room for boat & 1ra1ler, · Newport ' roof. sprinkleri;. AU terms Corona del Mar 5000 sq It or custon1 design landscaped. crpts, drps, in1- aYailable incl no down pay-. • • . features in this 5 BR , 5 mediate occupancy. No 2nd Univ. Park Center, Irvine REALTY •I ment to veterans. \\'e hal'C LIDO WATERFRQNT Passionate Poinsett•• ba. 4 car garage home TD, payn1ents Jess th an Call Anytime 8ll-082{J F.1il"view the key _ vacant . l!'l'e any-1 APTS.-32~ LI DO NORD I That's 1vhere you v.·ilJ find a $169,500. 548-7249. ren1. l ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!I 646-8111 , tirnC". CaU :=i40-Il:Jl, Heritage $140,000 P1·1ce 11·Jth 7% _Isl supe1· sn1art J bedroom, 21 =e~0-17t~B~l~uff=-----·1 ~IJLLION S Yi<'w & JuxutY Realrori;, (open t>Ye&. 1. , T.D. 6 Beaut. fuQ1. uruts; 1 bath home, decorated nice-ll hon1e. Turtle Rock Hills 4 (.1nyt ime) 1 16 car garages Ii. util. room. b". on an R-2 corner, ready e SPECIALISTS • BR. 2 Ba + FA:\l & Jndry. $2,000 DOWN 80 Ft. on swimming beach. for that 2nd unit . SALES . LEASES '62-4471 ( i.!~J 546-llOJ \\'alk 10 school. 0,,,erlook ~~~~~~~~~~ . \\"ill consider crade for boat Just $41,500 Fly IN UC!. By owner 833-1710. --COSTA MESA I The most outstandmg value I or ma."<imu1n $8.:),000 J.a:e . .f. University Realty DOLL HOUSE on today's mark et in a Jux. BR. house. 3001 E. Cst. ""'Y. 673-6jlO [{is ~ To ~1t>ado~·Jark Airporl, 1hen Laguna Beach $23,500 ury (nearly 1900 sq f:.t 3 Bill Grundy, Rltr, I I t 1 a short dril·t' to this profes- 1 bedroom home Consider 333 DoYer Dr , N.B. 642-4620 1 GREAT VIEW! sionally rtecorated 4 bedroom WOOD & GLASS th1~ homr imn1('{11ate!y.1 I or h bo • At l t 1hl'se features: J~e separ. ar r · ocean. tr. sp 1 rea y homt>. View of ~leado11·Jark Rustic red~l>Od home design-~ channing 3 bednn loca!cd ale [amilv rooni 1\'ilh 11et -· 1 le\•el home on R-3 atoo sq. # Country Club. Alley entran~ ed by Lan1ont Langii·orrhy. I in a clea n rcsldrntia.J area b•c, form.i· d•n•'og, 2'.•. b•t"·, MAKE A DATE fl lot. Ideal for 4 apt. un it.JI, f b I b' ' ,. \l \' b ·1 •• 2114 Vosta 0,1 0 ,,, or oat or trailer to .t "· 1g Shingle exterior. beamed fl .._11.<;ta . esa, e1~ uy J To .see 624 Ran1ona, lr\'\ne $200,000. 2j(ll Ocean Blvd,, " b k for no inoncy down, your nearly nf'W sha~ carpet, T•rr•-Cd'! 2 Bd~• Cd\! B 't n1 l\'eY.-pol't Beach 6#-llll ac yard -a new listing. l"eilings, re<Jy,'CJOd in!t>rior. hea1•y ~hak, '"""f. Only IO~(, '"'"• 1' · ·• ' • Y app · o Y· $"1. 9c" 842 2535 Oc<•n ·, "L" h ~ pn~1nen11nclud1n,::: ta.xes and ~ '"" de """I & VIE\\/ SPOT I B·11 G d R It CORRECTION -· ~ • \'l IV. s aY"" for do11·n. Sll,500. Calt 673-Sj,j() n, .~-· · I run y, ea or pnvacy in!'lide & at thr insurancr 11·!1! be $186.00 mo.' LF.SS PERFECTION. c.i1· . ., ... A..-l\fy '"t •• sltoold •• ,., '''d Ir . ~ POOL, Spacious lo1v main-urry · ii \\·on t Jasl. App'!, only, I IMMED. POSSESS. "Customized" 2 sty ~facco , tenant•r yard. 4 bedrooms CURT DOSH Realtor !'.lost popular Broadmoor Door lovely 11ddi!ions It. extras. 21; bath~. Family room: 1 plan. Spac . .f. Bl{. ! fam . O..i·ner 6-l·l-l.f50:c·.,--.,..--II~;-,ri;;;;;-o;;;-M,;;;tV, Bullt·in kitchen. t'lrepla.ce. 642-6472 l::ves. 673-:H68 rm. Nicely decorated & pro. By Owner-Make Offer Less Than One Month's $67.750. R.,,11 .. , CO. OL POOL + 1 Ind ~ Ch B••ot po•k view -odo. Im. Rent dow n buy1 this 3 bdrm-I , • 2 1730 \\', Coast Highway t'SS, sc...... vner anx-• .. v I 262'3 Harbor, C.:\I. I Chnrmi.ng ~ BR, ~A area ious. ottered tor $65,900. mac cond. 3 br. 644-:=i468 2 . bath area TO\~·nho?sc, AO/an I homr1n pnn1e Jocatron.llrd. --------pr1n1e area, pnced r1gh! ISLAND-KITCHEN° 11'd nr.~. crp1,. & drp.~. huge FORECLOSURE 6~~~~AN RE~~~St Fountain Valley $20,500~ Lg 11,,, rm, 1v/11·i :\fr.-.a del !'llar • Beautiful, 32 . ...:26 pool. Needs some paint l\IESA VE RDE, 5 Bedroom BIG HOUSE I crp1s drps, \\l/D rrfrig, Ji::-REAL ESTATE phish and cle11n a~ a 11·his1le. I & your green 1hun1b. 0 11·nt>rs ti....:er-upper, 25()(1 SQ'. t\., OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S , . patio ' & PCXJL Pnv.: Fu!I ll90 Glenncyre St. Pl'lced al S.10,900. Na1ne you1· trans!. FP S2-l,9jl), Gf or nr.ed~ about everything • lll Evening Canyon Rd Little Price I Price $20,500 .• G.I. or FHA 491-9-JiJ 5-19-03Hi ti>rm5, owner·,. ears are y,•ide FHA 1ern1s. Call 847-1221. paint, crpu, clean up, re-Shorecliffs. 3 Bdrm., '2 ba . Ti,RRIF'IC ~ ~·~! Fam rm! terms. Call 847-lZll I * VIE\V H0:\1E * open 11nd rt11.dy to l\l'te n h~ ~ p11ir . you nante it $29,000 Family rm.; t rplc. Lge. back d~:llbr:'::al1. :n;1~0~!· ~I Custom built split level; l all offers. \\'r h&\'e Ille key, Or best offer . Hurry! yard. Kt>y to pri\'. beach, HAFFOAL REAL TY ~ll~e bdm1s., 212 ba·s. Lge. CALL ~ 54\·5110 S58.000. &42-44().j Ei·es: ~l-2-14G h1'1ng & family 1m:~ .• For. W lk & Lee (M11 cin.r.~ Scenic Propcon.i<'s 67>-ailG ,,.n;;e<o::::o;:::-.::=-::cc mal din. nn., all \\'llh opt"n a er 17141 Beach s.1,·c1., Hign Bch !?,\;\-EGE REA''TY ~======~=-Bl.DR'S Sacrifice-Span st.•le 17141 Beach Blvd. lftgn Bch I "-•no ,,.,1,ng 't . I ' ~.,.:n ll p.m. ,._ltMitrt.r.CM nu custom 4 Er. S32.500. Optn Ill 9 p.m. frpJ. \~'rr bar. Luxurious ~ ' I 9 • IRVINE TERRACE · 'J • • I "" s. 1' as.s11'e Slone R.ellllors MESA DEL MAR !!!'!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!j 5 yn young, 4 br, 3 ba + $1500 dn. Loaded \V/ :xtras. 70/0 FHA • GI Ron111n bath in msrr, suite. 2'7!10 Harbor Blvd . .!If Ariams 14 Bed 2 baths fam ily $22 450 powder rm, family rm, St'P-Shake.~. Frpl. Crpt tluvout. A real ..........i· . h ;,.i:,.9191 Open 'Lil 9 PM rooms ' , ar-ale dining rm. Great fam-Spmkln, lndsc~. !n eg. 4 BR, 2 BA, like new condi· ,_ 6 """1.c 11·1t. many ex--_____ 1 l'OOm. doublt> garage. Pro-.,... I ""s Good ti p ced 1-~*-DUPLEX * fes.sional landscaping. Al-ily hOust!. For 1ale by 011·n. 10223 pheasant A\',. tion, Nr shopping & schools. al s4s 000 nanct ng . rt Blk. to ocerin. Pool. i\tode m O\OS1 f)('W carpeting, 111.rge 3 BR + F•mily Rm. er. 11~ Dolphin Terrace, 537--0380 Only S'lS,950. n· . :; BR . 2,1 ba. upper; 2 BR ., heated and liltered pool. Dream ho1n,, largt' ·family Optn Sun l to 5 pm, BY ()ll'Mr 4 BR 2,~ h Collins & \\'atts 962-5.;23 '{.?: ~ rn1 O\'erslzt>d kitchen, built----· ' ' • a. c & w -., ~ J•, ba. Joll't'r. $62.j()) lnclud. Sl-l.500, No doy,·n to ''ef· · SEE TIIE BOATS from 5 8\0C'k 1,.1·aU, sprinklers, Xlnt ........-.., , in~. lireplaec. ;; Bdnn~. 1'o l's the ]and. Owner will con-erans. nns or lovely OCfan view rond & area, $3.f.,OOO . ' • ~-~v-~r .. ••.:~ doy,·n term t available. I nl b k 2 ~03730 -·"--11ldt>r trade tor home on pen-Days 642-.1400 Eves: .>4.i-8:'.0S 1ome o Y l ro1v ac . "'10-• ......., _ _.,.c--· insu la . 540-l71{1 br, 2 b11, den, unusuaJ bltns. Hunto'n-n Bet...1. 499-2800 6 Roon1 Easl.Jlidc hoint>, bed\!-TARBELL 2955 Harbor E r al J'ty bel ..... u-. Call : 673-'.l663 6-12-225.1 Ever. ------xcep ton qua 1 ow ** TiffiEE ARffi BAY** ;'~~"::.~~·~~~~ ~:~~~: ~;;::==-=~~I ~'':';0·000~· g,o.:;c·""~'~'!!!7:klG09~!:_· .,..-BIG 4 BR. PLUS POOL 4 BEDROOM /FAMILY °''''"'' '" t ""' 11 o n• t associated BROK£RS-REALTORS 2025 W Balboa 673·l6tiJ J BEDROOM 8£AUJY CHAR:"ltL~G Duplex b Y lan1ily enjoyment with 8 uutt rtlning rm .. nict kitche n w/ i'i bl • I oY.-f\e r, on • farguerite. Xlnl ONLY $22,250 Owner 1vants qo1ick sale:•, pri\'al"y, This home takeli t~ · ne11• lino eum, i;e1·-I · · Zoned C-2 for hOm~ ' buli-lllCome. All "nns, s~ •. ooo. f1Jll advantage ol an vice po1<h, !gr corner Jot, ,,,.. '' nt>ss. 431,000, ** 1;1;.)-49-13 *,... VINCO REALTY unohs!J'Uctable ocean view 2.., car gar. "'/laundry rm. VINCO REALTY clsta Mes• Unbelievable! YC)u can't miss in('()rpornting a le11rl .ll"ll ~S MESA DEL MAR Price S2S.:-"" tor quick sllle. .....,... H•cbo c '' pl ~ 5 bd ""' on a home Jlke this_ Tree WQ r. .. · ay ya,... . nns 5 baths ,0"·11er ~cllins beautHuJ Al~a Leon Vibert, Rltr 2029 ff•rbor, O t lined st. Afodern piUlh deoor ~0033 fan1i!y room, 1tudY. pTi \'st! Del )far honir. 3 Bedrooms, ~I~ Ev~: 67~ 646-0033 from d~p pile c•-ling 10 ro1nn1unit)'. reafures for '· ••t••. ,,_, 1i\·in• _ .... ,n 1 1 2 Story Doll House -~ • ~ " ·-· $27 950 dc<on>ti" w.UpoP<>'. Qo,.n. CLEN >IAR·Sh•'P 4 b< ,,. '''Y m<'m~< ot th o 'flith l1rf'plal'1!. Spac\oU3 1 t -----PUTT &-SWfM--sit~ bedroorna. 2 bath$. DI-. o""l'lt'r. Like nc"' sh11i;: crp!, fan1ily. s;9,JOO. 499-2159 or kitchen ll'ilh ,ira!l builtin~. On p,;,•ate ROii.cl in i'\e11•pnrt fe11tunnr beamed ceilin1s, luxe bullt-in ki tchen lh11.t cov'd patio. As;;ume 6'0 1 .f.99-2'!3S for appt. \\'ster "°rterl('r. foretd iur I No down terms Beach. 3 Bdm1. & Jamliy country style kitchel'I Wilh sparkles. A~f-FM Intercom . r· HA, SI 9 O p IT I . 1 * CAPE COO * heating. ~·all to "''1111 caJ'J>tL ~ fklnn, huirt' family rm. hrr. rm. )'llu\ t nclost'd patio. bl tns, loads of pa nelling and Ccvered paUo. Ca.s BBQ. \\'alking. dlslance to schools 1 Au1hentically s!yled &: CU!L ins: •nd drapes thru out., place, d~ rm, Nlural Community pool &: putUn: make roor. Truly a unique Boai acceu, Heated kidney k l!~p g, tlose to. hf<ach. l bit. for oMginaJ. preM"nl Double itttrage and OOVl!red "'OOd k.itcht'n esblt'lf'ts. Park .7l'f'E'll. SJ,9,500. Eut&kle homt y,•ith beautiful shaped pool wilh an 1 he J\fm·e-m rond. Priced lo o~'lll'r. 2 BR., beam cell's, p11tlo. $31,JOO. 557-T315. Ilk~ yard. ~0.1720 DtL•ncy Re•I Estate Ct'Ptl'. carved entry door, t<IUlpment. Near be11.ch. !E':ll. 962-7096 I P-'!rqut>l flra., shtte flr. 1~ I $25 200 I TARBELL 2955 H•rbor 2828 E. Coesl llwy .. Cd1\f 1padous upstaini and 2~2 V•ty J(lw do~'TI. ){Urry _ Be SAVE S~Buy rny e<rulty kltehcn. l''alnscollna. ahun- ' REPOSSESSIONS &U-7Zi0 car garaac. Unbelievable hi. Cali tn4) 962-l58.5. &. assum~ my Jotin. SJmnt~h dant u~ of Y>ood. 2 1')oplcs. low pri~ • $1-\,9j(). P.S. t ho--• b 1· ' t fl I kit h I 2" k , 4 UR + F.1mil y Rm Sparkling dean hOmcs. some TRAi~SFER Don"! mis" the bfuiement, ype "~ r. iv R & n c · · ;ii 91 1. to ICU,..01n delliRned lc11tu1·e1. I ne11r·1y painted It carpeted, 2~ YOUR PROBLE~f Ju~t listed • HURl\Y! Call fAmlly mi, c-rp!s, drp~.1 beach. A rare ooportunlty at Ct'rNUI~ tilt'd kltchrn, 1h1ck :. • & ri bdrms. So1ne 11•ith flrepll'lct, elc. Lt-u than 2 Sl5.9"JO. AA1l4': c:.irprtl~. t'lt';:nnt ""· pool!. F'T-IA·YA <'Oil\'. ternis, to SPEC'lAUSJ'S a.10.l151, \open '"e~.l yn ~ung, Stwn\•n by appt RF.ALEX REAL ESTATF. try h"U. 4 Ut-rlmi, fll niily froin Sl 7,00Q 10 $·IC.OOO. Property Mtn191m1nf s only. O"'rl('r ~JO::. j 917 Glenneyr,. -19\.gj(}I • • • • r m. liir·i::r roonia ihruout.1 Collln~ & \\·111ti Jnr. Real Est•t• Heritage 19131 Orookhurst 11,'t, O\\'NER·s ~h11.rp 3 BR 281\,12 La1'ge fn bulous honi<'~. 4 lead Dally Piiot Classlfled ~J0.172(1 ISS4l Adam~ A1·l'-962-5.123 STEPHENS & KAYE •t •LTO-i Hun !ln;:ton Brach din rm, bit-Ins. C'rpl-!i, drps. BR. ·1 RA , drn. 111.miiy rm ... TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor f"(lr bt!t re~.ur•-! ,,, ... .,,.,,. Gt>.n122 ANYn~tE ;,:c:-;:cc::-:::::':o::c===-lcl.~cJ>rl, .. ~r !o:priuird~te & hhl 11~. S'.}!l.fJOO & s121.ooo'. .., vi~10Fo ·-"-"'-'-'-"'-'"-"-'-' -"-'--56_78 ___ s_1,_,,_,_. _1_-,_800_._s_tti-G>l_. _s_. _ I l"".ood 11n. Qy,·rl('r 49"i·2339. Frid~, f'ebfullrj ;:6, 1971 UAILY PILOT 31S L•auri• S.1ch Sitverado Mnblle Home/ HoyMS Fur~i1hed 300 HouM1 Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfurn. 305 Condominiums Apt&. Fum. S60 Apts. Fum. -::=-::z.:--:-:c.,,.._-:-,.,.,,.... .~=,....---,c--,,....-1 Trailor Porka 1121----......,--.._ ---------11--------Unfurn. 320 1.,..-------EMERALD BAY VERY, very ru•lic tlx•<'i--------iBalboa lalancl Balboa hloncl Newport BHch 1--------Co"'"" dol Mor Coate Moaa A Luxurious hilltop home with upper, 3 br, raised frplc. S BR, .fii,2 ba, on ~ LOVELY 3 Br. 2 Ba., cpta, \VATEJU'RONT 3 BR. t Ba. Cott• Mtse -N"E°''W,.,_LR.,.,G-D"!:L"'°'UXE""O'""APl'S"'°'"'' spectacular sutf & coastal ~~wn, knru:. $10.500. Jhe Complete Deck w/view; dock privil drp1, bltna. Yearly lease home, newly redec:r! "y DEt.UX 3 DR. 2 bath HUGE prtv. S.Ochelor, ~c. BACH-furn $13t.50 views. Spa<..'ious Uvln.g nn., Mareh ht 10 June 191h Salisbury Rtalty 673-6000 •andy beach. $1,000 Mo Townh.se 8Jtrl$ dihwsr Ill' beach. No cc 0 k K • 1 BR·furn $150 lge. 1unroom, dining r m.: -4 Mob1'lehome Life A.Jk for Etta Freeman Coron• del Mar Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642 patio, Poot. cldbhs $225: l!Zfmo. 6'Jl..690f, 673-0n.9. 2 BR.fur n $1IO bdmu., 3~t baths. View Reil Estate, I.el Sallsbury, Realtor 673.6900 ------""°--\\'ALK to Bay or Beach. M5-S270. ' BAOIELOR apt, 2 bib from UNFURN AVAJL.ABIZ deck • 498•500· Generil Costa Mesa Harbor View Stv/~g. cbild ok. $1%). TownhouM Unfurn J3S bllltrOCoroYrlna. .. ~ .. ·~~!:.no pets. ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS Turner Associates H ALA Rentals e 64~31!00 ' • y. ~· 1760 Pomon• 642-2015 1105 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Now open. • .active 3 Bedroom • 2 bath, omes . PARK Lido 3 BR. 2~ BA. Huntington S.•ch * BACHELOR, close to 49.J..1 In Anytime Acreage for sale 150 a cl u It community hard\WC'ld noon, d In Ing 3 bedroom, 2 bathJ, luxunous Crpts drps bit-ins beach, priv patio, refrii, PARTLY furnished bAcbdol', HOltfE IN THE TREES \~'ith ""ACRESCJovela·" Na"·•·I I u 1 h I Y landscaped room, bullt·ins, di&hwashet, carpet&: drapes thnlout, all Flrepla~ $27•5 64u797 TWNJISE 3 bT, 1% ba, bltns, hot plate. Call ~3l79. :! ~nllSa~~~ ~. '" ,..., uu.... with 'P•c•s for 34 'x disposal, tlttplace, forced built-ins including self clean· -• ' crpts, dl'Pfl, CArpOrt A: paUo. ...., view of ocean, rustic inter-Forest. Creek & oak trtts 60· coachei. air heating, patio. Near ing oven, fenced yard, green FRESH & Clean. 2 Br. 2 $175. Avail 4/1. 54&-m7 Cott• Me... hair, please. Reu 2544 ior, 3 BR, 2 BA 11urroundin,. C'· t R · h. Ba •lops to •·ach s-, ---------Newport IDvd r: " .... se o eagans ranc . shopping • lease lor l~~ belt & park with cabana&: • ""' • """'· Duplexes Unfurn. 350 1· · r i-a.nk: Lloyd \.Vrlght fire-U.150 per acre. Tenns. cau Private 18-hol• 901f years or more $285.00 mo. pooJ only step, away, n1is ALA ReniaJs • 6-1~ REMARKABLY •DELUXE l lc 2 BR's, Furn place. $55,00l. o~·ner 837.7119 c 0 u r, •· complete \Vater paid. 3061 Loren Lane beautilul home only 1 yr, old. NE\\'PORT Island 2 br. Newport Beach UNBELIEVABLY' or unfUrn, Bltrui, c:rpbl, ENGLUND REAL ESTATE 1 ·A.,--pa-r"'t_m_an_,l-1~fo-r-1a-l~o"'l~S~2· I with putting green - Tel. 545-8609 for appt. Convenient to Fashion :r.. house unt. Yn. lse $150 EXTRAORDINARIL V drps, pool, I ard en •. 318 Thalia •nd pro ihop. Pool, 1 BR, H.se. Furn. Sl[)Sfmo . land & all shopping, $350 pr. mo. 213: 7!Wi-3650 aft 5 pm. 2 DOORS from Bch, ' Br BEAUTIFUL NASSAU PAL...'1S, lTl E. ** * 494-8093 * * * ll UNITS Newport Shores t•nnii, shufflaboard $50 sec. All util pd. Older month on lease. Avail. Santa An• i~ =r~2'4~t, drp.I. Vil D'lure Garden Apt1 2'2nd St:-. CM. 642-3645. 3 BR. Custom Bit, 11ew. 2 Close to beach. F\ill title. d S b adults no pets, no ch!drn. March lit. Ple8.le phone Adults, no pelt DRIVE BY Ba., bltn kit, frplc, decks, ~cel!ent f y 11 oa•600 a roun d :'I u bahu:•~·, e u':i;h 646-84&.t. 64-1-2013 Eves. DELnllUXE 4 TlmBR h 5s e . Duplexes, U I 5 Putting gw:n, waterfall & 147 Flower St. l Br f'Urntlh. 2 car gar, view, lndscpd, income o . , mo. lt luff . SU ower & ber, .A. Furn. or n urn. 3 S stream, tlowers everywhett, ed, Beat tocation bl C.M. crpt, drps, under ground Garages:. On1y 8 years old, cocktail Io u n g •· East B C2~ 3 br ~sek el~ bl~~i ()pt)on to buy. For info ---------·I 45' p00l, rec. room, billiards. 646-0020 util's. Room for lge pool. !139,500. No 2nd TD's. Boot and trailer 4 hr, fam rm, fenced. Avail & Mh~' 1~1~ ;,;. 4 30 546-1034. Balboa Peninsula BBQ'• Sauna, furn . .unturn, S14C 1 BR. 1175 2 BR ~~·~7 ~~:i2 ~n. Owner, GRAl-tAM REALTY 646-2414 stdor~~ek. Pets allow-l\far l. S450/mo lse. Refs: w~y~. g, : Unfveriity Park GOOD SELECTION Sillgle$, 1 BR, 1 BR + d£n, Ubl pd, Pool. ca:den Liv: ;ro-.T1Y '""" LIDO ISLE -Must sacrifice, e • Ma e your move req'd. 644-1627 Consider unf. __. y 1 . al 2 BR, From $Il5. See it! 6 b h 1 AU 1 6 now! 3 BR, 2 ba Lge patio, nr eary or winter rent ! 2000 Parsot\5 Rd., 642-8670 ing. Adl!s, no peta. 140 W. Lido Isle cat ~:crag!~;% loan.u;;;.,.e Huntington Beach beach & shOpping, $275 mo, 4 BR. & tamily rm .... $335 Burr \\'bite Realtor Between Harbor & Newport, 171_81_h"S"t.", "CM=·-:-=:--ol Prime Lido Nord land to yr. 2018. Owner. PALM SPRINGS 1 BR duplex, garage, small Avail 1'1arch 13. 673-2099 i,B!., 1 :::. •••••••••• :: 2901 N'pt. Blvd., NB 6'1rH630 2 Blk N. 19th. * DELUXE 1 BR & 5 BR. 6 ba, w/elevator. 59 642-4097 days. bacl...-yard, patio, frpl c, $160 2 BR. house. Cpts., drps, 8 ., 2 ti~ '"''" Newpo'rt Beach \;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; / Bachelor aptl. S3S wkly & ft. Jot. Pier & float. $27;,,ooo. 4 Units (3-2-2.2) Bargain MOBILE mo. 53&-7146. priv. yard & garage. Adults:=~· ~;~J;· ••·•·• ~LG ·=E-,2-B-R-1-11-ba--~-1 * * * * up. Furn. incl util. Monthly Tip of Lido Isle at $55,750, 10% down . loL~.-9-.-n-o-=B~.-.-ch:----I only$21Xl l\1o. 6Ta-452l. • ········......., FUr~ or ~f. S22S--zis 'Mo'. El Puerto Mesa Apt• =vail. 998 FJ Camino. Beaut. 4 BR., 5 Ba. hon1e 2 833-8090 2'1 hrs. Bkr. _._ _______ 2 Houses; 4 Br, den, pool; Realtor64Z-7000. * * * * 1..:,;;:.,;.::;:_~--~~-0-I 1'7>1'8. 56 ft. wnt" froni..,. Cemetery COUNTRY CLUB * STUDIO COIT AGE * Abo 3 B•. UnL C..,,t>, drp•. I Bad room Apia. * Studio Apt $11 O I Room for large boat slips, Lots/Crypts 156 FURNISHED 6~356. * l 1_., $l lO Price $500,000. Artistic studio cottage at l'c~.-,.,.,.-,Mc--es-.-----1 I llWI $155 incl. utilities. Also furn, curoom Bill G r undy, Rltr. 3 Grave !lites in Garden of Victoria Beach. All wood ~for~ent Pool t;: Recreation area. l\IAPLE ST, NEAR tml 36200 Date Palm Dr. . 9 833 Dover Dr., NB 6'12-4620 Rt'memberance at paneled, skylights, frpl c. 3 BR & Den, 2 Bath, incd l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ Quiet Environment. Off 645-034 NEW LISTING \Vestminster Memorial Pk. Cathedral City, C•. $185 Month yard, crpts, drps, dbl gar, "SINCE 1946" II itreet parking, No chlldreo, =SIN=G"t°".E'°'S°"ll'°3ll~all"""u"'1u"'.-eo=p--:,I Lge, 2-sty., 3 Bdrms., 21~ =$400,__•_•_._"2~--0306,___·___ Call 328-6515 MISSION REALTY 4%-0731 :~~res~r. ~r~~~·! b!~th~ 1st ~~;;:~:ldt Apt1. Furn. 360 no pets, elec, modem bar, t':(' bath plus dining rm. home Commercial Lido Isle 00 D 83• "IOI N' ht G 1 Adults only. 1975 Parso: "·atk'g dist, $ 3 I mo· ay1 .rv 111 I •n•r• 1959-1961 Maple Ave, (corner Ford}', Mgr apt. No. I on 45 ft. lot. Big living nn. Property 158 An Acti'•'ty of th• "9-246" • ""°""'"'"".,--"""".""-'"""-•• 5 BR, 4~1i ba. waterfront "" ·'· 1. ""'-·ta Mou 3, · wtth massive stone f ...... lc. & U · G 1 BR duplex util pd $75 u.H1 .,.. CHARMING Laguna Beach .S. Financial roup hon1e wfdock on Lido Nord 4 BR 2 bath C p Is •••• I ~~~~~~~~~~ I high beam ceili"ng. $72,500 stores & a.pt. on Coast Hv.'Y. $1500 Month throughout, water' softener, 4 BR., 2% baths ••...••• $400 1 BR priv cot~e •••••• $'151. e BACHELOR APT e ?> l jrz. Lo so x 05. al Bill Grundy Rhr, 6424620 \V h /dry $290 I e Turtle Rock 4 BR, vu ,, $475 1 BR cottage utit pd •••• $80 $25 Per WHk & Up 337 E. 21.llt !IL boWOR awson n...t ' • 1 to I~. Mounteiri, Destrt, 5-i~s,,;~ er. mo, 5 ' 3 BR., 2% bath! •..••••• $350 1 BR duplex tot/pet OK .. $90 BACHELOR & 1 BR. COSTA MESA acolt.oA v"'ner Will finance at 7.5io. Resort 174 Newport Beech •.,.-~=-,.--,,..--=.,..---,.13 B'R. 2 ba. fam, nn .•• $340 1 BR gu"t ~ ... _ u•I pd fllll T\T & mald irerv avail. 3416 v,·. Lido 675-4562 B k I ;. • •""4l>C ...... l BR & 2 BR 1 'iii BA ro er, 1----------1,==-------2 BR duplex-Crpts 3 BR. 2 ba. bome ..•••• S32S I BR uw pd Hntgn Bch . $45 450 Victoria, C.M. ' ' · * REDUCED * Realono mics Corp. 675-6700 ~~!!i ~'.v~t-4f:;~ ~~~.2 :i: ~se,& fre:i~ ~~r:du1:os7ro. ~5-;~g. i eel h·11 STAR*Li:T 776.7330 BACH apt. xtra trg, $115. ~·$.P;~nr~=~l- Immac. 5 BR., family rm. Condominiums & hunting, Club privil. 24 SOOwn Sun. betv.'n 11 & 3 1 ~~--~~-~~-1 . '"-·: r I HOLIDAY PLAZA Gar & lndry nn. Adlt, no 548-(1336 45 Ft. Lot street-tG-for sale 160 mi's E, ot Yreka off inters P!\1. 540-San Bernardino St., 4 Br. near 9:1. Coast Plaza. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR pet 546-842'l, 642-2550. y lilreet. By app't, only Avail March 1. $230 mo. • BEAUTIFUI.J.. clean 1 EXECUTIVE Condominium 5, Will sell tor orig, inv.1,N~.B~·~=,..--~-~ 546-284-furn apt $135. Heat~ pool. FURN Bach•lor & 1 Br. & 2 br apts. Poo1. O,ts $93.750 iu Mesa Verde. Ne.xt to C. C. Ferrell, 1777 Orange 4 BR. Priv. stairway to :i. REALTY Ample parking. No children Exceptionally nice I & drps. Adults only. SJ.lO LIDO REALTY INC. Golt Course. 2 Story 3 Ave, C.M. 548-3077 beach. Pool. $850 Yrly. EASTSIDE 2 Br, f:rpl, beam Univ. Park Center, Irvine -CMno pets. 1965 Pomona, 2110 Newport Blvd., CM to $160. 642-2181. 3377 Via Lido 67~7300 Br/2~~ baths, Intercom, 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, in High Home Show Rltrs: 6T:r7225 cell, patio. Adults only, no Call Anytime 833·0820 BY O\VNER: 3 Br, 2 ba. Custom Cab In et r y in Desert. SELL or TRADE. 2 Br. Furn house $175 per pets. $148· &lz..8520. CHATEAU LAPOINTE ~.~aid :er~~e::. ~ ,,,0,,.•,,n,.,•.,,P,._,•1,,",..'-.,.-"""'.-.,-I 40 Ft lot, Lg patio $69,!150 Kitchen & Bath. Spacious ** Ph: 968-2683 ** mo + util's 'til June J, 1 BR hse. ft>ncd, firep!. Prt>f 3 Br. 2% BA. Large bonus DELUXE turn 2 Br. apt. & tele. Sealark Motel, SINGLE, TV, pool. pell ok, Open evecy day. 673-2684, dining & living room. It's Ranch•s, Farms, Call 557-9805. adlls, No pets. 646-8:i72 aft room. Pool privil . Pool Close ro ahopi. $150, 2301 Npt Blvd. ~7445 $25 &: up. wkly. Dana 54>-2512 Yours for the price $35,500 1,-,--..--.----.3=05 5 pm. $315/mo. • 645-2996 Adults, no pets. Marina Inn, 34ll1 Coast ll II · h-.. '-'~ Groves 180 Houses Unfurn. QU!ET tud' SUS I BR' Mesa Verde • \Vi se furn1s =· """" SHARP East.side, 3 bedroom. Houses Furn. or 194! Pomona Ave, C.?..I. , s 1os • s, =H~wy~·,....,_,,,-,,,.----· I at 3024 Club House Circle, G I $265 per month U I 310 CUSTOM FURNITURE $125. No chldm or pets. F t • y II $3500. Dov.·n . 6~% Joan • 540-8799 for appt Call Art enera Bill Fu.Iler ReaJtor 546-0814 n um. 1 2135 Elden Ave, CM. !lee oun ein a •Y b V I Ad•;,, INVESTMENT RENTAL. S.o ad clan SlD mgr Apl 6. BACHELOR ll kl like new, 3 r, fam. acan ='='~,.--,~~~~ OPPORTUNITY FREE RENT BOOK NR: Harbor Hi; Newly Huntington Be•di *Call 548-3481 * -:-'""'Oc--::-"7'-c=,-,., • te coo nc. l $28.00l. FP, 499-1901, 496-3949 BEST location Monticello, 3 DROP IN AND d 3 b & t 2 b * l ·BR. Quiet, adults. no adlt. Pool. Priv. entr. fl.00 BR ' b V N 1~"'1.!::.. r am, ""'~·7885 4 BR, 2 BA, clean, walk to Balboa Peninsula ..... ts. •u52 Elden. "'~7-79"0, util pd, 54• ~1. 64" ~n. Q\VNER Transferred. :Vlusl • a, acant. • 0 84 acre ranch. Located near BROWSE ~'" ,.,.., .,,.,,.. .,.. "" ~ "" ~ ...., .. ••ll nowly ,,_,, 3 be on reasonable oUer refused. Rancho California directly 3 bed 2 b h F" 1 · beach, lease. $275 mo. Ask Alt 5 -64&-2768 Hunti'ngton Beach "" " -.v • roon1, at u-ep ace * HOMEY 2 Br. v•/\v crpt, tor Jack, 962-5523 a.gt. 1 BR, furnished w/gar. cul~e-sac. "545-8772. 54:>-5270. in the path ot .progress ~th carpets and drai>es. doubl; drps, tncd )Td, gar. $165 Roomy. Near beach. $l50 Sl\-1ALL sleeping & sitting B h Income Property 166 spectacular view. FenCU1g.' g'"ago, b;g fenced Y"'"· lea··. 3.,7 o-nge. "'"900l. Orange UUllt' R 1b1 room. ttstroom facll, $60 BEAUTIFUL FURN, APTS. Newport eac ll t I well and pn ... = ""' ... .,.....,.. . ies. espons e mo, $20 security. 646-8464 $140-$165. Quiet, prW. patio, OCEANFRONT exce en wa er -. Rent $2'25 per month, maybe Dana Point l BR Duplex, furn or unfurn, adults, no pets. Mfr1784. 2 wardrobes, trplc, dreulng vate lake, $2,450 per acre lease with OPTION, DUPLEX 1 BR. furn or PRIVATE ROAD .. :ch . clod .-1800 of lm Fncd yard. t125 mo. 1st e $25 WK-OCEANFRONT ntu ho , Qui rm, locked sep. zar, Pool. \Vhere else can you find 6 ..,,.,., in. es .,;i : ' WALKER & LEE REDECORATED 6 yr old & last rcq'd, 532-4022 or Lovely Bachelors, l -BR. u m. near 1 Pg. et. Sauna. Rec rm. 1~1;;~ !,!R,·0~e~g·e~i~~n~~d units on the beach? Two 2 provements. Comider trade R J ' home, on quiet st, 4 br, 540-7495, 240 N. Parker. Maid service. Pool. Util. No dop or cats. 548-2720· 17301 Keelson Ln. n blk w. bedroom, one 1 bedroom and for commercial or industrial ea tors 3 ba, tam rm, dbl gar, U -lty p rk • 675-8740 • LRG 1 BR w/w crptg, bltns, of. Beach Blvd, on Slater), lot. Light airy ~ms, mani-3 ba tchelor units. Gross In-property, For further in1or. 2790 HARBOR BLVD. cov patio. lease $ 275 , nivers • YEARLY _ 3 nns, 2 be. 1 adult, ho pets. Sl32. * 842-7848. cutro lawns & au L gar-come $9,960 -Net operating mation. please contact R.E. AT ADAMS 492-3051. 493-3729. Yearly. 642-8520 1,-~~-,~~-,--~1 dens; dbl. garage & shop. income $7,640. Give us a call. EKnokxh ..,ff.th& A I LEASE SPANISH n1ro t v"lla 3 BR/2~1. ba. 2-Stocy, bltins, incl util. 319 Fernando SI, I ·A,CTTRA=""'CTIVE='=''O,,_.O-,;~de~S-tu~d1~'0 2Ni;r s"oo bap'gc,be~~r--heiu:!,ed ~·. Assoc.pooi&.puttinggreen, tn.rooo ~7171 c o ssoc., nc. . ocea n 1 • frp lc . Clean! Club Balboa.673-58(6 Best buy in area. $iH,500. ~. 541-2621Ev~/\\'knds 538.9435 HOME & BUSINESS spacious ~eluded ~oun4d~. priv i leges . Avail BACH Apt. Furn, Ba1boa apL 2 BR. 1;~ BA. POOi. no pet!!, Viceroy Apt!, 1014 Call 642-4620 for app'I. Yachtsman 8 paradise. $ 50 Immediately! $ 3001 mo Penin, Nr ocean, lrg 1;undk. No ~t!. 646-6610. Georgia St., H.B. 5J6..29t4. Bill Grundy, Realtor RNI Estate Wanted 114 per mo. 499-2128· 546-7264 $125 mo. 842-8148. $155 .. SHARP 2 BR. 1 BR, $135 per month ---------·12 Bedrn1. ™;ruse ~nverted Jn. East Bluff ANY Day is the BESI' day to I oc'---""---'----IHeated Pool. Adults, no pets including utWties FABULOUS VIEW 1 --"'.~~""~~~= HOMES NEEDED to Dent1St s office + 3 bed-run an ad• Don , 1 Beacon Bay (teen ak), 642-9520 Tradewinds R.tty 847-8511 OFFICE BLOG h ••2S th SELL or LSE Eut Bluff · BAY & OCEAN • rm ouse~ ,,... . per mon Twnhse 3 br/2 ba elec delay •. call today, 6'12-fi678 SINGLE 1 BR tun apt, $175 * $15 per W!?t'k up FREE util, furn l BR apt Charming 2 Br, 2 Ba. Com. SinglcNet~~~~~me $26·~ .. For transferees. \Ve are the for both. Ed Riddle, Real tar, gar/door. Aft 6 ' p ··n: lt~ms with ~ase, use Daily yrly. 673-8785 nights/531-4000 w/kltchens, $25 per week Nr beach, pool, $130 up. Pletel}' redecorated , w/\Y exclusive agents for a na-646·8811· 644-4124 Pilot Classified. 642-5678 days. up Apts. l\10TEL, 548-9755. 536-3777, 536-7282, 536-1366 Price $270,000 shag crp!, countcy French Returns lO% cin cash inv. tional corporation. Call local 1 BR cottage kids/pets •• S75 Fountain Valley Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn, 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 ki tchen. to exclusive Joca-W. R. DUBOIS INC. agent before you llst-847-ti612, 1 BR home, ulil paid .... $100 tion. $511,500. * S45-1l6G * ~~~~~~~~~12BRkids/petsOK •••••• $ll8 4 BR/2 Ba, bltins, dbl gar, General G•neral General HARRIET PERRY ==~~-~-,,..--;:: 3 BR fent'ed kids/pets .• $150 crpts/drps. !-----------------~ ·----------------- REALTOR 64 2-9178 4 UNITS, 1 yr old. Corner fi 11•I2 BR horse ranch .•..•. $165 213: 379-6721 ... -l-·---, ._.l-... --. , -1 General lol, 1-3 BR, 2 •A, '-le: 111•nclal 3 BR den/poof $18' j · .:1111111• 'I• HARBOR HIGHLANDS -a 2.2 BR, 2 BA, l ~~ly I ·------·--l:S~T~A~·R~*~l~E~T,·.,· ... 77~"~6:~7~33~0'. I LHUuxnLJ:liRn~glbon;;;;:Bhoha;;c:h;;;-;sR, . j "!~)·''~ · delightful 3 BR home & turn. 2 BR, 1 BA. 4 pvt LUXURY~ .. ·I.:.:" .• ~:11,ifif~.: separate den -1~~ ba, frp!c. c M $765 ·nc 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BAntS, ....:ach home 2 BR, U!iJ; Kilchen has .BI R&O, D\V, ~;.-950,' P. iJ. Bo~ ru~cl'1. Business 200 available immed. Cose to 2 ba, Cpts, Drps, Bltns, -·· •) & BBQ, all stainless steel. OPEN HOUSE Opportunity xlnt schools, $265 Per mo, Frplc, Dshwsr. Pool s , I I 'l 1 Sch 1 'th '-! _, 1 1 h Jacuzzi, Sauna, Tennis crts, •J \Va k to " ar ners oo . HUNTING & FISHING w1 .u. auu as mont s Library, Park and ,,.<'stcEff SAT & SUN I TO 5 Unique opportunity, establish rent req., + $100 deposit. S250. 968-4254. 523-4140. Plaza shopping, $34,950. Call DUPLEX, .$36,950 an agency in your area CaJI agent 546-4141 2 BR, 1% ba Condo, $160 Soulh Coast Re a It o rs , •23rd at Orange Ave., 01 booking hunting & fishing COMFORT & Space-3 Br. per n10. 4 BR, 2 ha house 545-8424. BUILDER 642-4905 trips. We have a nationally RIO, Jg yd, kids & pets. $210. pe.r mo. Call Mr. PANORAMIC VIEW PVT party wantll 16 lo 20 shown TV show which will $185. ~~J~oeis: 54~. Coast of jetty & main channel. 3 un its fro m owner , sell your trips for you. Part ALA Rentals • &15--3900 ~~~~=~--=-I BR., 4 ha. home w/formal Ne w po r I/ l\1 es a area. or ful l um; business. Call COZY-I Br. Close t 0 3 Br, 2 Ba, dbl gar, walk din. rm., study: 2 frplcs, 5-10-6752. days: 64~56.'!6, eve11 ; 968-8873 everything, stv, ref., cpts, to be ach. ?.lany exlral!. \\-"Cl bar, Newly redecor. Lots for Sale 170 GARDENING route for sale, $95. Crpts, drps, bllns. $235. On sandy beach. $169,500. w/67 % T. Chev, truck ALA Rentals e 64:>-3900 ~""'"~~"-73~·----~-·I 4 CEM ETERY lots. Blue & trl l f 3 BR h I thru t 2001 Bayside Dr. By app'I. w/camper r, a RENTER'S dream-2 Br 5e -w w ou • Bill Grundy, Realtor Spruce section. llarbor Rest equip!. tnc. jobs in C:O.t, Stv/refr (ncd yd kids i disposal, drps, patio. No 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 ~~~al Park $ 7oo · NB, I-IB, $3500. 892-2785. pets. s1 2:J. ' pets. Call 962-8578 for info BALBOA COVES Build Your Own Busine~s ALA Rentals • 64 5-3900 4 BR, 2 ba, Completely CORONA DEL 1\1AR, 2 adj, E ti naJ rtu ·1y f td ~1 I t $200 WATERFRONT xcep o . op.po "', or HORSES OK. 4 Br. 2 Ba.113 crp , uy c, corner o , ' Rl, some vie1,11, nr beach. f F •-1 " 1 t --f' 842-~97 .ast ~wing income . or ac. Kids welc. $2.JO Lse w/ ..,. <>< as•""" s. JO • Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ba. single $65M. May trade. Agt into-•ow "'"5960 '•• .11,,.. ~ opti'on. • 4 Br, $210. Drapes:, fenced story. Newly decor. Fenced 675-4930 . • ~. 30 It. boat _,,.,, l7'."~ I ----~~-~--FAMILY cale, fully equipped, Blue Beacon* 64.S.Olll yard, garage. Near ocean. ,.. ~ v ~ C-1 Lot on \Vallace St, next M · 536-0346 Bill Grundy, Realtor to Arco Station on W-19th in sh:~cente.r. OVlng REALLY nic('-2 Br, den, ---·------·! 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 St, $15,900. 64&-2673. east. · RIO, nu cpts, encl gar. lrvfne SECLUDED 3 BR, 2 ba, 2 Lots for $300 HARBOR Money to Loan 240 $l60. _N_E_W_3_B_R-, -,-B-A-, -,-..,,-1'-, Frplc, remodeled ki tchen, RF.ST J\.1EMORIAL PARK. ALA Rentals • 64 5-3900 drps, hid comm. pool & Lgc patio, e!ec garage. 5'\8-·1100. 1st TD loan 3 BDR...\i., Family rm., plirk rec Incl. Prefer family. Extensive g a rden , nr CHOfCE WE STCLIFF likeyard.CostaMesa.Klds $260.17662Manchester. schools & C'hurch, ldeal for LOT-TER!\lS or TRADE 1'1o INTEREST OK, brk., $200 a month. NO 833-8210 family $3!1.500. Principals * Ph: 646-8565 * 2nd TD Loan l"FE=E~·~"~O-~rn_o. -~~~ _L_•s-.u_n_•_B_ .. _c_h ____ I only, &l.:>-2764 aft J pm. FIXER Upper--0n the Bch. N•wport Height1 Tenns based on tqUlty. 2 Br. _Kids, pets or sngls OCEAN view 2 BR + ok $155 basement, 2 blk5 to beach, CllAR.\ilNG custo m built 642-2171 545-0611 · ' 64 5-3900 cpls/drps, stove, d'washr, hOnl' Ilk' ne1,1•. 3 Bdrms.. SeNing Harber area 21 yn;. ALA Renlal! e ...... I~" 40•5507 3 BURM + iamil f 1J ;..uuener. ,,,,, mo. n-. 2 ha. La rge mas!rr bdrm. Sattler Mortgage Co · Y nn., u 1,1•lth f""I C'. Extra t11 rge 336 E. 17th Street ' dining nn., built-Ins., brk. 263 Grandview, 2 BR, w/w, " I 'iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiml "M a -·n" NO FEE r elr, stove. $225, util., ocoan living & dining rm. Nev.' 1 • --....,.. '"" "11' • cpl.sfdrps. l\itchen bltns, Cash Fast '· Newport, ~1120. v. No pets. 494-2815. t'lt>ct. gar, dr. 5<'e this FAMILY Needt'd-2 Br. Lido Isle bt'fore you buy. $39,500 S!ove, cpts, encl gar. $130. GRAI-IA~t REAl.TY 64&-2-114 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds ALA Rentals: e 645-:ml l Br. 2 Ba. LA11:e patio FREE APPRAISALS $450 ?.1o. Ye&rly. University Park E/SIDE • 2 Br Cottage, yd 67:;.2684, 54.>2512 Cost• Mesa Investment & gar, child & pet ok. $.135 10°/o DOWN ts all that 's required lo f)\lr· dtase this CLEAN " bdrm., 2\i bAth 10\\.'TlhoU~-2 FrplCll. (one In rnstr. bdrm . 1. Over 2.IXlO ft. of fine llvln~ k pricl": just reduced 10 S30.950 for quick sale. Vecant -~cc It TODAY. "flnli''l \•ilil. - --'l:lru l!nr "SfNCE 19t6" lst "'esttrn Bank Bldg. Untver11lty Park Days 133-0101 Nlghl1 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 5'8-7711 anytime Blue Beacon* 64S.0111 Me11 Verde POOL-2 Br. Cpt s/drps , stove, children & pets.. $145, HOUMI for Rift I ALA Rentals • 645-3900 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;~;; STEPS to bch, 2 Br. w/v'lew. I sngles or family, $150 SPOTLESS 3 br, 2 bA & tam. 1586 Myrtlewood, $240. mo. 499.1901, 496-3949. Newport Beech Houses Furnlihed 300 Blue Beacon* 645-0111 RANOI Size y1U'd-SIQVt . WATERFRONT home rerrig, kids & pf'ts. $1.j(). w I dock. 3 BR. 3 BA, General I " • 3900 garage, Lge pallo. S400 Per LANDLORDS • OWNERS Al.A RentA ~ • :r. ly 637 ~ .. mo. year . ~ or PROPERTY MANAGERS f'RPLC -3 Br. 1~~ Ba, fncd 675-3435. \Ve will refer tenants to you for kids Ir pct, Only Sl65· 2 BR w/frplc, drps, fenced tree of charge •• _ l\ia.ny Blue Beacon * 645-011 I yd, gar. 1% blk to heh. desirable ftnautJ on our $120 incl uHI. J Br. Stove, Lease. 213/CR...f·3692. Open waJtlng Us!. • re frig, cpts. Avl no\\-', Sat 10 •m. 129 29th SL BARGAIN RENTS HEU! IBIDROOM PROM ONLY SUS! aad .. ,s hdno-ts llatlal atartat~ ass. " , I'. '[ I Pleu1nt llYing you can really afford. Aper1111ent1 · with private home convenlenc11 ••• PLUS ••• 3 pool1 with caban11. Total function d11Jgn give• you buPt·ln ldtchene, convenient pttt·thiu dining bera, tpeclouo and walk·ln cloaete, dre11Jng room1 and private patloa. Decorate In your own etyl• ••• blond Into the billeful color achemea I., of rich wall·t0owan carpete and draperl11. iii , Enjoy th• convenience• of neorby be1ch11 . and lelture ereu ••• thopplng and freeways. '~v Dream llvlng com11 true at Huntington Granada Wfi ,; • M -t.y,o ........ _n~-. Call (714) 847·1055. ~o ' --, ________ _ ALA R.entale:. * 6~>3000 ALA Rentals • 64~ BEAUTIFUL custom home, $125 -UTU. pd. NI~ 1 BR. XLN1' ux;..2 Br. RIO, encl 4 br, mllJIY xtraa. Adults. flt heh. Tot pet ok, VacanL 1tar. Child ok. $1 40. tters. 2212 M.lll'laret Or. Blue Beacon* 645-0111 ALA Rentals • ~5-..1900 MS-3101 Sun1 (i'l4) 75J..a19.1 ·-~---'---'-----------------------~~~----~~~~-- t ) ..... ., \ 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. un1u..,. ~·· fum. 360 Apts. Furn. · 360 Apt. Unfurn. rH.;iui:;n~t;..ing;_t_on_S._•_•"'"h--· I :N-:.-.-po-r°'t°"s.::-.-.°'"h ____ I General Cost• Mesa 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. N•wport Beach 365 Apt. Unfum. Newport S..ch iiiiiiiiil 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. Costa M.11 3'5 Apt. Unfum. Costa Mes• Costa Mesa I DELUXE Bachelor Uni ti \\'a.lk to Oct-an. Ut!l pd. W~DBORG CO, 536-2579 NOW YOU CAN AFFORD * BEAUTIFUL 1 &: l Bit. I iiiii $1~1 BJt, util. 1 blk tu LRG dlx apb, l140 2 Br, Contemporary Carden Apts. \':,Ji,'~,: sf~' RENTAL FINDERS HARBOR· NEW NEW NEW ~~1: ~.'P\':r ~~ ~t. ~~':iioo. ~1 ~51si'1" Ligun• Beach I OS bay, near Lido, l BR Fr•• To L~ndlords Orpa, Bltns, Pat.lo. Child. NE\VLY DECORATED FOR least' I Br, furn. Chan patio apt. Boat slip avail. 645.0111 TOWN HOUSE VILLA CORDOVA l~ l\taple Avr:. 642-634-4 l..rg 2 Br ,,., i:ar. S130 Viel\", Dt-ck. Adlls onl)', TIO SISJ month. 673-6~50. -4l5 W. ltttl, CMI• ...... 2114 College A\'e. 646-0621 Disp:lSl.l, ~·ater pd. 2176-D NEWPORT BEACH Enjoy $750,000 health club & spa; 7 pools, 7 tennis courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2- story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitch- ens, private balcony or patio. ~rom $~75. Subterranean parking, elev, maid service. Full·line food market, dry cleaner, beauty salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts. !I am to 6 pm daily, other times by appt. Jamboree & San Joaquin Hil ls Rds. N. of Fashion Island. 714 : 1)44..1900 !or leasing info. ptl5. t 250l n10. Uri!. 499-28651 I BR, pool, block to ocean, 1217 llarbor, near Wilson QUlET·SAFE Plact-"nti& Ave. 636--1120 Lid Isle Sini;!e adult $135. 633-~, Balboa Island • 2 BR. I BA TO\VNHOUSE. 40 Unit Adult * BRAND NEW * "* LRG deluxe 2 & 3 Br 0 64·1--0637 eves. All on l fioor. $125.$13.5 Ap•rlmont Complo• LA COSTA ·-. 1 • 2 BR. •· 'IESA VERDE BAYFRONT. rK'ar IK'\Y · a H d I Ad I I ~•.;. ap .... · area. BEACH Apt1. Furnished 1 2 BR upper· \Valk to beach. Patio, sandy beach, 3 hr. calc poo • u ts on Y I & _2_ BE~ROOMS Bltni, s\vimming pool &; gar.1 ,,_ca~ll~;oo.~1_034~. ~---,- ET.. & Bachelor. Gara.i;e. $250 incl util. Yearly, Avail Yearly SWXJ/nlO. £73-5299 • No pet.s-Adj 10 shopping Entertaining ~·tU ht-a pleas. •itl All util pd $150 to Sl70 3 Lg Br's, 2 Ba, nt-w cpl~. S~'OO. S225, $2j0. 320 Nord. 3/l. 2U I 447·9443. eves • No children ure. Decorating this lovely, mo: Adults no. pet&. drps, no pets, children ok. n.i: 612-4097 COZY bayside l br, newly Corona d•I Mar SEACLlFF Afanor AP Is . •s~cio~~ apt b"_Yil\ be a joy, 35-1 Avocado: QL &12-9108 Avail now. $165/mo. 54.)..72·1Zi. Newport B•ach deror. l'rpt . .}T. around, Bachelor 1 & 2 BR 1 1~ _pec1 ca ine space l'l!~:!'l!'!~!"!'!~~~~~I NE'WLY dt-e0r 2 BR, epts, $125. 6i3-6613 BA. SJ3i.50-Sl60. $30 ~,.; • Lock ~arages ~·/ lip't~r WILSON GARDEN APTs. drps, bltns, 2-a..r iat'l.&e, I YEA.RLY~anfronL Del\L" LOVELY furn . 2 Br Jo,ver ..,, in allo\.\'an«> .+-reg . • B~ ci:11 • Lndry • auos 2 BR Untum. Newly dee. SlSO £73.-7909 3 Or. 2 Ba, BBQ, bit-ins, apt; now un11l JW>e. ~-v discount. Crpts, drps, patio, • D\\/dLSpl • Huge~ atve New epts/drps. SP a c. '"•_Q_U_l_ET_!_b,-.-.-d-ul-cu-o-n-cl,-, PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS v./v.• $32.}/mo. j]~:6~14· ABBEY REAJ..TY &12-3850 I fl,. pool, children ok. 1525 • Special soundproofln& grounds. Adlts, no pe~. "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!\!!!!!!!!!!!!'l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!I 2'1o8 \V. Oct'anlront, NB. ort• Placenlia Ave 5-18-2682 •Deep 2 color 5ha&' $140 I mo. 2283 Fountain ;7:ii~:· crpts le drps. ~pt. Unfurn. 3651Apt. Unfum. 365 \\" ATERfRO:O.'T l br furn. Newport Heights I carpets, drapes \\'ay E. (Harbor, turn \V. Year l!'a.se, sir; nio, ulil 0'.'11 TEN ACRES I., ME9A VERDE GAS & \VATER PAID on Wilson). l..OVELY, qi.Liet 1 BR. Cpts, Huntington Beach Newport Be•ch p.J id. 1'o childrt"n. 3304 CLEA..V 1 or 2 Br. Adults, 1 &: 2 BR. Furn. & Unfurn. ~BR, cpts, drps, bltns, wash/ Mo. to Mo. From $140. NEW d~. patio, pool. SUS. 1762 I '.\larr us. £73-:?662 I m pets. Lg kit Sll.>-$13.(l. f'lrt'places I priv. patios. dry attach. Locked gar &: 2323 Elden Avt O.t * . * Kt-n\.\'OO!t. 64&-4098. BEACHBLUFF Apts EASTBLUFF a E.\OI Dt'PLEX 2 BR. 21 2421 E. 16th St., NB. Pools Tl"nnis Contnt'I Bkfst. stor. Lrg closets. r\r. shp'J::. ~Near Back Say) ~· drps ~ PIU;"t. 2 Br. Dana Poin-c,-----NEW 2 BR, 2 BA, dishwash· 1 Bdrm. 1 ba. apt, All bltn.s, BA . 4 hst~ lrom OCt'an. Pk&, 646-8101 900 Sea Lane, Cdi.\[ 6H-26ll $1.i(). Oi\ner 540-5599, SlS-3209 Se ;\lgr Ted \\'oodhead l •1 Ba StlldlO triplex. f'ncd l!rs, pool, patio. 8231 Ellis. carpe:lt-d, draped. Frplc. J u1•\ pd $1U/mo. til Junt-San Clemente ()JacAnhur nr Coast J-l~'Y) * TOWNHOUSE~ e' '46-0031 patio; !ii blk to E. 17th .st. LUXURY duple.'I, 2 br., 11~ 84Z.S4n or 847.39.)7 yl!ar old. $175 l\fonth. !;)th. 9ti'?-89SJ 2 BR, lh BA, crpt.s, drps, ~l~io ~~pets. 253 ba .. .,,,./w .shag cptg, ck>11:ed WALK TO BEACH!! 816 A:\flGOS \VA'{ * S'n \\'EEK & UP * "II" \\'ALI{ to Shop'g. Attrac * COROLIDO APTS * patio. Adults. SHiO. 134 E. a r . . ::;.~~n!::;~~:!·h l~~;d?; LOVELY NE\V 1 & 2 BR's. ''S.&051 0 ;\IESA '.\IOTEL 1 BR. furn. Adu It .s, 2 Br. studios & street levels, !\lelody Ln. j!S..1768 HARBOR GREENS premises. 33891 Copper t.an. Crpts, drps, dsh,\·ashers. 1 .. v .... ,.;.;.;;.;;,;;;;.;;.~. Kitchen, TV's, maid ~r\'ict'. $130/mo. Phone 492-6313. $18J & up. Penthouses $220. • NEWL y HACIENDA HARBOR GARDEN I: SI'UDIO APTS tern, Dana Point. 709 Palm • 847·39J7 I um ....... a...a lrt>ated pool. &16--9£81 BACHELOR, 1 blk from Dshwhr. irpl, dbl carport. DECORATED Bnch. 1, 2, l BR'1. from $ll0. LJVE AT TIIE BEACH! p l 673-3378 M SPECTACULAR oceanfrnl \VESTCLIFF area-2 br, 2 HACH in pvt N.B. home. beach, $80 mo, util paid. 00 · QUIET 2 BR's. Gar & Pool. Quiet Adult Living 2100 Peterson \Vay, C. · view, 2 BP., 2 ha. iitove, Ne'v l BR. Shag crpt, drps. b C 1 1 · Employed man. Pvt ent, * 492-4£13 * LGE 1 BR. ne'v paint, <'PIS Crpts, drps. Adults only, no l-546--037~-="====~-ttfrig, epts & drp.s . .$22:1. CASA PLAYA Apts, 14th A~~lt.s. ID$110-$'1'~'. r6t~oj di/ck. ''i""'· $140. :ilS..368-1 "\VEED Jt le reap" .. clean & drps, SlGa mo. £7~2880 pets. * £42-8042 ALL UTIL. PAID * REGENCY* 837-5370 & \\'alnut. 53!H3£7. Bedford. Also ne-w 1arden 01· &-12-Zi221. out the treasure! & trash -aft 5:30 or wknds. ATIRACTIVE lge-2 BR, 2 1 & 2 BR's. $150-$170. Shag 2 Br, 1 Ba, CJlllg/drps, &elf :Ec-o-st~B'°'l-uff""" _____ 1 BR Duplex, comp! re-<lec. 2 br, 2 ba, CID, frplc . • ~. a Da ily Pilot Oassifiecl tum into cash thru a Daily Turn unused itemJi into quiclt ba, upstairs, f'ncl garage, carpets. bit-ins, encl pr. cleaning gas oven, encl gar. Nt>1v erpt.s, drps, e!ec kit. dishwshr. Adults. 1 O6 j Ad. &12-5678 Pilot Cla!!sified ad. 6-l:?-5678 cash, eall 642-3678 :-<o pt'!!!. 557-9278. agl'S. Si\imming Pool. Newly Patios. ,:;is.3600 377 \\'. \Vi.I. I ""/bit-in ~·shr & dl)T. No Irvine across from Coco's. Apt Unfurn. 365 Apr. Unfurn, 365 Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apt. Unfurn, 365 decor. Beaut. landscpd. -'°-"-·---~--~-NEWPORT BEACH 1 ,..,",,'~' .,11'""4"0.:;;"'"4003--;=::-;c-=c 1 ,7."~'7.'·~&1~2--0-c239~·~~-~' 1 Feuntain Valley Fount•in Valley Fountain Vall•y Fountain Valley .. -...... ,.,,. ~ • i N ~t..r: 1• • llCOT141\M. Iii RV~. V8LL8Y PBRK APBRTmeNTS fai FAMILtes wrni PRe·SCHOOL CHILD~en AtCReoneo PRe·S(HOO~ o~ o~ CROUijDS as1.DeOOM·F~m lf>O :i B~DRoom !Olllloeil AVT -FfOm 17.5 :i. eeoR101111owtJ~ouse -f 85 3 8EDl100111 • FROm 'l.10 1125"' SO.l:UCt.1D•,OUNTA1N W.UEf 540w4185 ~ ,,,,,,~., ....wJ( , , ~ WEI MANAGEMENT LUJ CORPORATION Ad u!1s, no pets. 2 BR. l BA. Garden Units. Villa Grana da Apt1. LGE 2 BR. bltns, 6' bar, VJE\V, 2 Br, 2 Ba, trpl, 241 Avocado e ~79 Shag crpts, drps, dsh~·hr, Four bedroom! with balcon. Close to ocean, encl garage, elee kit.. enc gar, walk: LO patio, beam eeillngs, Crplc. ie'\ above & ~low. Graciowl All ulil paid, S17S mo. ocean & bay. Adlts, no pets. l!"!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!•I gar. 26.JO Elden. 537-0062 Jiving &. quiet .uTQunding 536-17fi6 Yrly S26.'i 61.>-5397, 673-1990. FAIRWAY a!t 7 pm le. Sun. $165/mo. tor fam ily with @ild.rfon. $160-dlx i~.-,.-,-,-; ~Ba-.-,-tu-d-io-. \VESTCLIFF 2 Br, aduH.s, VILLA APTS. •DEJ..UXE l lc. 2 BR's. Furn Near Corona de) ?.lar High 1 poolside, patio. Adlts. \\'ill no pets, cpts/drps, bltns, 01 unfurn. Bltns, crpts, SChool. Fittplsee. \\>et bar & sell !or $16,T;,O. l 9 8 2 2 1 i28 Bedford Ln. $I7j. drp!I, pool, e a rd en 1 . built-in kiteht-n appliances. :'llargate Ln, H.B. 548-Tall. NASSAU PAL.\1S, 1'17 E. 835 A."flGOS WAY 644.2991 Z2nd St. Of. 6-'2-3645. Cold\.\·ell Banker 1' Co. 2&3BR's Private patio, pool • lndiv. 2 BR, crpts, drp~, stove, laundry lac. refrig. Fenced yatcl, garage, Near Orange Co. Airport Ii malun adult.s. No peta or ucr. Adu.Its only. ehlldren. $140. 642-5531. 20122 Santa Ana Ave. LGE l br, 1% ba, c r pt s, Mg-r. Mrs. Joachim, Apt l-A drps, dshW!ihr. Do\\-1llitairs. 516-6215 No pets, 2 children ok. $165. Call aft 4 pm, 54:>.-3215. l\fanaging Arent 541-5221 TO\\'NHOUSE • Owner's 4 Br, 3 Ba, also 2 Br. 21,l Ba. Patios. Encl r a r . 675-5033 Fountain V•lley e \VALK to beach, dtluxe 1 & 2 BR. $135 +. No iiummcr increases. R'lyal Ha"'·aiiM, W 12th St. H.B. CHEZ ORO APTS 8234 Atlanta, 1·2 BR, pool, pri\·ate garage. Washers, dryers. 536-8038; 536-2727 $!~Very ~iiacious 2 BR j studio apt, 17674 Van Buren Lane. Call 847-0034 1 EL CORDOVA Apls NE\V 2 BR., 2 BA. Patio. Garage. Dishwasher. FulJ 2 Br studio-Pvt patio, encl new earpeting, $180/mo. gar, 11,J ba, erpts I drps/ 968-&50. 2 BR apl. v.·fv.·, drp!, bltns, 2077 Charle St. 642-4470 bltns, No, CM. 1$165. Adu.Its. 3 BR, 2 BA. Condo. 2 car disposal, laundry space. No &-sure to see 1hese Charm.1_>1_9_ ... _lJ_. ------garage. Pool. SZ2S/mo. ean ,~"'~'-'·_96_2-85_._78_1_o_r ~l"~'°-- 1ng l & 2 BR Spanish style, • LRG l BR. apt. All ne1\' 536-7723 after 5:30 pm . 1 Br, unfum apt. Encl gar. p~stigl" •Pis for adults. Ex. crr;ts, drps. tilt-'= paint. lrg paho. S11Zi mo. \Vater tra lr~ !iv rms. shag cpt'd &: Bl tns. Sl-15/mo. S46--045L Garden Grove pd, adlts only. 8~2---4.Zi49. drp"d thJ'uou1. D""hrs, spac 998 El Camino, C.l\J. 12th )f0. f'REE-EASTGATE $50 moving allow. Ne1v 2 closets, btoaut. pool, ttc. BRAND new 3 br downstain • AREA Oean, spaelous 2 BR Br trom $13:>. Cpts/drps, room, encl gar. S215. Tu'O 2 br upstairs $175. l~J BA studio apt Patio, bltns, fried p,atio.s, play ___ -6-'2-4905 or 213/693-25t2. 347 crpts. drps, elec kilch. area. 346-?m. P k L.k S d . Woodland Pl. c.r.t laundry facilities. \Valk to I cH,,_u-nt'°'i-n•-ton,.--ocH~o-crbo,--u_r __ ar • 1 • urrou'! 1ngs ' shopping. Nr trwy. $170 mo. • QUIF.T . DELtJXE ATIRAC. 2 BR apt Adults 12092 Bailey. S97-50-l2. \.2 & 3 BR APfS only. Near Harbor &., DECORATOR'S 2 br, 2 ba. Abo fURN. BACHELOR \\'ils.on, C~t. 67:>-8181 bhvn H __ u_n_ti_n_gt_o_n_B_•_•_<h ___ I lrplc. \Vatt-rfront ,1· / 3 5 . Prv patiO!li * Hid Pools g...'°';°'.==c-=,--'"°"c-=-NE\V LOVELY GARDEN boat slip. $500. 714/846·2929. Nr si'.op'g * Adults only EXCEPT. Nier: 1 Br, bltns, APT. Lrg patio & enc.I L•guna Be•ch MARTINIQUE APTS ept/drp, enc gar, patio. garden. 2 BR, 2 BA. Shag San Clemente DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba., bltins, dsh~·hr, rec. room. Adults only. $180. 492-2259. Santa Ana VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apto. Adult Living Furn. &. Unfurn. Dishwasher • eolor coordinst. ed appliances • plush shag carpet • choice ol 2 color .sehemes • 2 baths • stall sho"·ers , mirrored ¥o'ard· robe doors -indirt:ct li&hl· ing in kitchen • breakfast bar • huge privat• feneed patio • plush land!capin&' • brick Bar-B.Q's • !U"g'e heat. ed pools & lanai. 3101 So. Bristol St. (1/, ?!Ii, N. of So. C.OUt Plau) Santa Ana PHONE: 5S7·1200 Adlt.s, no pets. S l 3:; . .1~ blln I 1m Santa Ana Ave, C?i1 646-1762. crpl5, ..... .,.,., s, enc 1ar. 646.~42 Near beaeh. 21662 OCEAN VIE\V. Lrg Bachelor -"li:=======3 & 1 BR apts. Cpts, drps, • bit-ins, patio. \Vll..lk'g dist. ?.[gr. Apt llJ DLX 2 Br, 11.ir Ba, cpts, Brookhurst St, Apt B, CAN'T BE BEAT ------~----drpt, stov~. dsh,vhr, gar. &-16-0841 . ~pt. Unfurn. 365Apt. Uiifur n. 365 Apt. UnfUrl1. ~ HARBOR· Childttn ok. n45. 64Z-7958. cl~B~R~,-,,,,~,,-,-,7,,,-,-.-,.71,-,.-, ---------..;..--------·----------~--:-------"THE GABLES.. bltns, $13.l mo. incl util. Senta Ana Santa Ana Santa Ana Santa Ana to town. 100 Cliff Dr. i..aguna Beach. 494-5498 . Mesa Verde SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR •• 2 BATH Carpets k drps j ~~~~~:~~~~~~r·i NHOUSE 2 nR. 1 ~;, BA"'' gar. s1j(). Also i BR studio, 2 ha. Tow Adi!~. Cpls, drps, fncd yd. refrig., bltns, near OCt'ln . 2437·D Orange Ave. 636-4120 .$14Zi. Tradewinds Realty 2?11 Harbor. near \Vilson 2 Br. Childttn ok. No pets. 8-17-8511. '"' '2 BR, l 1h BA STIJDIO Htd pool. Cpts I drps, 126 : .! ... ./ 2 BR upstairs. Gar. Newl y decor. Child ok. No pets. Sl50/mo. 557-8400. Air CoDditloned Private Patloa HEATED POOL Plenty of lawn -..~ TO\VNHOUSE. Sl-40/mo. Monte Vista. 642-5790 \Valk 3 biles to Beach! • Heated pool-Adults o~ly NE\V Spacious 1 le 2 BR, Beaut. big 3 BR apL w/w *FRESH AIR 2 BR. New crpt, drp.s, closed gar, near shop'g. Adults, no pets. $145. &15-3515. Ca11JOrt & Storage HIDDEN VIl.LAGE GARDEN API'S. 2500 South Salta ••• • • .,C"' ... . . . ~ Or+ve out with • 1wlm•uit and a crtlfPI. ".t.ow-me .. attltu~·· s ... 1 ... In our pool and tJy OU~ ~soothing Ja,uui ... If you #fi't th\nk t:Nt'• w~{th the, Jow $1"37 'fcv' a 1fuiury 1 be~oo.m, , ,J.'look It the -of P#U( Pl:AZA'"'°" ,.,.1o .... Yqu11 tff 1ro•t •P"''"'8nt• wilh b_uKt• ;;in ktt:chent, autbfttlt1c apj.11tnees, futh-~ta and dr~e1. Don't mite tt. pool, gal BBQ'•· a large ret haU,JNjvate paUo1. F.or mo·~~ .. ,.. the 2"fsedroom nd ~"'·bath. at· only $167, or the TownWU.. et.only S1l5. Orive"8f'6\al)d ,the ar,._Md •'9' ~9.ljtti1Cout Plat., i • ~•hopping and the freeway• onty a few ~locka eway. • ' • ' , YES! Come ~ our Jacuul and enjoy St1nday. Brurioh on 1r1a. , • -"Coll Ed Holl al'IJ 54$-,3214 ~t • • J\'.o pets-,\dj to shopping bltns, erpt!, drps, garage. crpts. drps. bltns except __ Immt-d. oceupancy. ~1973 re.frig. S22J. No pets. 53&17.ll N•wport Beach * FREE _.,_5'>_,,_21=·---~ WALK TO OCEAN RENTAL SERVICE * BEAUTIFUL 1 '= 2 BR. B1\CH apt. Park Nel'.-port. C t Gardt-A ts 1 BR. Crpts, drps, some v.:I Av! M\\", View , Gym. Pools. Costa ~lesa a Huntington on_ emporary n P · frplc l.:. patios. $120-$1.)(l/pt-r Tcnni.s clubs. Activities. Beach • Ne.,,,·port Beach Patioi;, frple~. pool. si45 ' mo. Adults. $195. 871-3232 x 23i0 days, 1-2-3 BR APTS. Sl£0. Call 5-1&-SlSJ LJNDBOP.G CO. e 536-2379 64-l--0>89 eves/wknds. Ask about our DISCOt.'NT SHARP 1tg 1 6: 2 Br. PLAN. Call 636-0220. cpts/drps, bltns, quiet bldg. $140 OPEN HOUSE Santa Ana Q 546-l.52S Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 General 1~=~-oc='7-,,==---I No pets. Infant ok. $130 ASI{ abou t our discount plan! 3 le 2 Br. 2 Ba, CID. b!tru. VILLA MESA APTS. & st~. 540-9722, 547-2682 :! BR. crpts, drps, bllins, car. patio~. enc gar. ;185/up. 1 BR. furn. ;l30. 2 BR rum 2 BR, Priv . pa110. l-ltcl . pool. ATTRAC like new 1.2 BR. port. $25 !\love.In Allow. S.18-37().Q. Sl:;;;. 2 BR unfum. SJS5. 2 car encl d gRr. Childre~ Lg pool, cptl', drps, dii~p\, ance. m Utica: SJ6.2"62. s·"H~A~R~P~B~I,-,-,,-,-.-,-. -1-1:. Pool. Bltns. erpts, drp~. no \\"f'lconH', r11l Pf'l5 please. utl pd 1884 ?>tonrovia. Houst-Hunting? \\'atcll the b11.. Nr. pool. Ava il now children, no pets. 325-J E. Slfia mo. 7l9 \V. \Vilson. 548-0336: OPEN HOUSE rolumn. S32Z> )lo, Lse . Agent 6T.>-59;() I 17th Pl. C.ilf. 548-2738. £46...1251 1 ~-~~----= - SH.ARP 3 BR, 21 i BA, 1600 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unturn, 365 Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apt. Unfurn. 365 sq. H. Studio apt. crpt~. N•wport Be•ch Newport Beach Newport Beach Newport Beach drps, nr So. Cst Pln~a.. S200 ---'----------'----------'---------...:....;....;;.;;;,;;;. ___ I n10. Drivr by 973 ~·alencia. Call ~j....(]ilS :\!gr. NE\V :t BR o\\ner5 un1t, frp!, all bl!ns, shag rrpts, drps, clo.<s>d ga.r:igr. lmm11d. OC· l'Upanc). :i 40·197 l or ;1-1;,..2::21. EASTSIDE Brand new 2 BR, 1 BA. $17Zi. Crpt!, drps. dwhr, SC"ll cit-an. ing gas O\"en, all \\1t & ga1 pd. Hid pool. 324 E. 20th St. 646-9148 e LRG 2 BR . .studio: patio, pool, Jl i ba • pl'."dr rm . Jrg closer.~ & .i;loragt>, Sl5:i & $160. 2925 ~IC'ndoza Dr., C:\t. I BR. Duplex. StO\'e & R11rr1g. No children, no pets . $105/ per n10. \r11.1er & .i::ardll('r furn. 972-A \\'. 17th S! :>18-£97l-! ---~--~· 3 BP.. 2 BA, crp1s, drps, bJr.1n.s. Child unde.r 2 OK, or O\"t r 15. $1£5. Opt'n Sat. lpm~Z>pn1, 1010 El Camino. ~e\Y cozy I BR, fp[, crpt. 1lrps. l11nced )"d, gar, Pel.s !..· children '~leome, $175. &t;;.2113 ATTRACT. Like new. l BR. Dsh1\·hr, ap!&, drps, bltns. Hid pool. All ulll pd. Only $1.j(). lnquiIT: m Avocado Ap1 9, 66-00S~ 2 BR Unf . 8pt, East s1df'. No pe~. $130. ~!J-JS89 or 2131754-664:> t.GE. 2 Br., den, !pl, 11r. Cpl~. drps, p11.tio. Shop'g, \tc51l Vl'nie $170. 67~ $160. t Bdr. Dix. Bit-ins. Cpt.s/Drps, Prl. b11.lc. Gar. like m1, :-:Int loc. 96j.....1JllO. ma1 .. ,er square apartments ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY OF TWO AND THREE BEDROOM UNITS FOR ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST BEAUTY BY THE SEA IN THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCLIFF AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH •••• , , , • FROM $230 For lnform11ion lelephone Mr. Robert M. Buckley, M1n1111r at (714) 645-0252 or write lo The ·Office Of The Manager, Mariner Square Apartments, 1244 Irvine Avenue, IMwport BMcll, C11iforni1 92664 . " . . ... . .. . ' .. •, ' .. " . .. SAYE £ASH! c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace llEST Rll\' S! Friday, Ftbtulty 26, 1971 DAJL V l'ILOT ·-I -....... l[t]I Apon-....... 1~ i .:;; .. ;.,,;_;, .. ;,~;'";';;.;;i ~l .;f;·-';;·-·;·-;··_·;·~;';"';:,;~~l 1 Apts., Apts., Apts., Apts., Apt1., Apts., 1 __ F_"_'"-·-•_,_u_n_fu_r_n_._3_1o __ F_u_r_n_._•_r_u_n_1_u_r_n_. _3_7_0 ) Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. l~I~ --~~- OHie• R•ntal 440 Peraenals Sil . 370 ---------1·-------1· Huntington S.ac:h Huntin gton a.1ch _H_u;..n_1_1n..:gc.to_n_B_•_ec_h ___ H_u_n_1_1n..:9;..ton __ s._•_•_h __ . •' ;;N;;;e;;wi;;po;;;rl;;;;;Be;;;•;;ch;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;N;;•;w;:ipo;i;;'';;;;Be;i;;eci;h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: DESK SPACE FULLY LICENSED * Renowned Hindu Spiritu..U.t l05 Ne. El C1Mino R•1I Advice on all martus. Saft Cl•m•ftf• Love, Maniq:e, Buaine11 ofa Qu1'n la fiermoda Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her· mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-- lined walk ways to your apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 1 BR. Uni. $1SO -Fu,n. $180 2 BR. Uni. $180 -Fu•n. $210 3 Spac. fir. plans, deco:. furnishings: live within romantic;: setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w I seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· lain. * Color co-ord. ldt VI/ indirect lighting. * Deluxe ran9e & ovens * Plush thag crptg. * Bonus stor19• space * Cov. cerport * Sculptured marble pulfmen & tile baths * Elegant recreation room . FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Frwy .. Goldenwest Colleee. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to ..• LaQuinla Hermosa 714: 847-5"'4 I Apts., Furn, or Unfurn. Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 370 General Costa Mesa 1;;P;;;Al;;;M;;;;M;;;E;;;;SA;;;A;;;;P;;;TS;;;;. 'BAY MEAbow APTS. e from $135 • from $165 3 Bdrm • from $230 Adu lt & Family Sections Furnished & Unfumlshed Phone. (714) 962-4451 Beam ~ilings, paneling, priv. Apts Apts 1 BR unfurn •••••••• Sl.33.00 • patio! recreation lac\Jities. [ F '' U f 370 Fu·',0. or Unfur n. 370 1 BR furn ........... U49 .f.O I Alt Adults, no Pf!IJ. --"-'"-· -·-'-"-"-'-"-·------------ Bachelors Furnishefl I * 2 BR. from Sl65 * Huntington Beach Huntington Beach trom S135 ~~l[~§§~i]if~~~~j[~~§~fi 2 BR apts Sl7j mo. 387 \\'. Bay St. (btwn Harbor :; :: 11 :: :: J 1 :: :·)I:: sr I mo.Imo. OK I k Newpon Blvd. '4 mi N. s A I • POOL of 191h SI). I an nge 0 e SAUNA CALL &l&-0073 e JACUZZI -1561 '.\Iesa Dr. Santa Ana F"URN l Br. $135: 2 Br 1,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,.... unf $185. Crpts. d r p s . I' s11.im'g pool. Close in. l~J "11AKE Room For Dad-E. 18th St , Ci\1. 557...fi682 dy '' .. clean out the aft 4 pm. iarage .. your trash is CASH I -'--''------- with a Daily Pilot Classified DAn.. y PILOT for Action! can 642-5678 & Save! ad. Apts., Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Newport Beach Newport Be1ch Brand Spanking New In Beautiful BACK BAY 1 ind 2 Bedrooms Furnished and Unfurnished Adult Living * Dishwasher * Stove and Refrigerator * Shag Carpeting (4 exciting colors) * Sound Proofed * Billiard Tables *Pool * Large Recreation Center Occupancy in Mairch RENT ST ARTS $160 Vista Del Mesa Apartments Fur n ished or Unfurnished 1 BR's-from $140 Pool -Recreation area -Gas BBQ's Covered parking -Good location -Near shopping & Frte\vays. 8131 San Angelo Drive e 842-6462 (Qff Beach Blvd & Edin ger, nr the Jolly Oxl "II" "II" "IL". nl Apt1., Apts., _F_u_rn_._._,_u_n_l_u_•_n_._3_7_0 I Fur.,. or Unfurn. Costa M•sa 1 Huntington Beach 370 LRG 1 I.:. 2 ER. 11pl!. lll • mi" from "'11"'· 0'"'" ,. ON BEACH' could \l'alk to shop·~. Has • laundry tac.., carport & pool. * 1 Bdnn ............ SJl5 Rent from 5130-Sl~i. Ask * 2 Rdrm ........ from $235 about our discount. lM6 * 3 Bdrm .............. $375 Plarc.ntia ?-!gr. Apt H. Furniture Available 6-16-8.'i64 Ca rpt'~·drapes-dishwasher 1 &· 2 br roomy furn k unfurn. Gar, la\\"ns. p11tio~. !dry, oH st. park. 'Ve\1-lill'ri. quie1, arlulL•. $130 up , 2020 Fullerton. 1250 sq ft ht 2 Br, 11; h11 , I uTl rm for \\•h!dr, pa!io. gar. cptfdp. $165, ~6--SMS. : hc.a!l'd ponl.s;iunas-tennis r<'c room-O<'ean viewa pa!i~·•mple parkini Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE .. Jf.B. (714) ;,Jfj.J487 Huntin51ton Beach ( Ofr np<'n 10 .an1-6 pm Daily '\'ILL!Al'.t 'VALTERS CO. f.OR $135* ~==="2-44ll)~=~~~~ R11d lng1 given T da,y1 ' • CORONA OIL MAR I week, 10 am -10 pm. Deluxe ottlee or bu41ne11 3l2 N. El Camino Ra&l, Olympic 1i1e pool-8illierd1-S1un11-T1nni1 pro tho~Color TV loung.--Heelth Club1- lndocr golf drivin9 r•n9.-Perty Room-Full time Ac:tivitie5 Director. San Clemente apace, rrnd ftr, Prki· i1251 49•9116 4_ -· mo Ulil pd. OWNER 17J.fl757 · v • .,,.._,,, NEWPORT BEACH CMo PALM READINGS Center, 300 ft to 1000 h. CARDS Aruw. • Sec:r•tarial. Ancient Sand Rtadl.nP BEAUTI FUL APARTMENTS: Single•, 1 & 2 Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished . 67~1601 Splritu•l Readinp 697-9212 • 10 AM·.10 PM S NEW ottlcea, J7tn Beach 210 w. Whittler, La HabrJ BL Lowe1t Nnts, C a I I Next lo lA Habra 'I'Mattt , REASONABLE RENT': Singles from $135. I Bedrooms from $155. 2 Bedrooms from $225. Low move in charges. No lease req'd. 1::,.;: :~ =1~ •YOGA FOR WOMEN From 300 .q. ft. 35c ICI ft Day cl•~~ . Frt• demonetra- Models Op.n Daily 10 •m to I pm. i'f5,.lf64 or Si4.J..!i032 lk>n TUl"S, al 10 AM! SW1 Thurs. Vitality! Pl".ace! Yoaa SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDIN DESK SPACE o""' '" E. ll•h so., c .M. Apartments \just for singlp, PN>Pitl lrvlnl" & 16th 714: 64S-Oll0 Apartments (rtsort ltvlng fnr slnalt A: manit'd adult11\ 16th btwn lrvinf: • Dovl"-r 714, 642-1170 222 Forest .Avenue 646-8281. Laguno Beach SINGLE? WIDOWED? Divorced? Over 21 t ot-MM For a self v:plana!Ory mes.- ON tl)I". Ocean in Huntinaton aaae it hn1 a day call Bch -New deluxe officeg 496-4801 or 541-9991 "Rf'nt subj~t lo location Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. Newport Beach Rtnt1ls avaU Mll'Ch lS. Crpts, drps, "r-o-R~la~d-lo-,-Ml~y-.-S5~m-,-,-,.-.. -1 ample parkin1. ~~79 special S5, 1743' Buch 3100 NEWPORT BLVD, NB Blvd., H.B. &47-9713 e ON THE BA y e A ,_L_C~O"=H~O~L-l~CS~~--nymoua-- 675-2'64 or 541-5032 Plmne S4l-7217· or wrtt• ta Bu1lne11 Rental 445 P.O. Box lZ23 Costa Mesa. OCEANfRNT 3 hr, 2 bti , ·--------Guest Hom• 415 SUITES available, Medical DANCE leuon1; Latin I: ----------1 profeu!Onal bldi, 11612 American. Introductory ott. 11val! Marrh 1 • Junt' 15th. $350/mo. 2210 W. Oceanfront Newport Heights NICE 2 br, pool, gar, adlt1, no pl"-!&. Uni $1 50, furn $165. 642-8001, 642-8006 * PRIVATE ROOM !or ambula!Ory person. Bright • chttry garden sur- rounding11. Nutritious meah. Call 548.475.l Beach Blvd, H.B. Puking: t'r S~ per hr, 673-7185 Air t:ond : Hea ting ~~~~~~~~~~ Carpettni: Janltorial aerv r Inquire Suitt I, or call S«hll2<. RETAIL stort avail after •••••••••-.( Santi An1 March 15th. Drtss shop Found (frM ffs) uf vacating. «O E. 17th St., _________ ...; PRJV . room for ambulatory lady in lic'd aue1t home. Call 646-3391. LAS PA LOMAS C.M. 573-01~. LARGE whill"-t em a 1 t APARTMENTS Rentals to Share 430 ST'ORE for lea81"-, 109 22nd German SMphtrd, rtttntlf Brand new from S140 SI, N.8 . s125 mo, preanant, very I a i I hf u_~ 1 &: 2 BR. furn.-unfurnish~ FREE R1.1 &: BD Ba.100. 53l-5363 found nr. 17!h A On.nsq. w I I h dishwashl"-r. Heat~ Isl in 1".JCcha,.,,.. for ad 645-2442 • pool & lanai. Central gas rook'g & 1d'6~ comp&ny. Industrial Rental 450 · 1 heating & air-conditioning. Rf'tired widow \I'd shr hm BABY plgtons, Pr ob ab I 7 Gas &. water paid. Private \I'/ oldf'r woman who doe11 SMALL UNITS taken from privatl". avtazy.. patios. Color choiee shag nol neM pay. Employment COSTA MISA Need owl'tt'r M identify et carpeting. rlSf'wherr no barrier. Rel'• $95. Ir $117. Per Month pl1eon expl"-rt with fffdl~ Sant11. AM 540-4988 _""l_,_·d_._,_1'-_121...cl._____ Immediate Occupancy su1gestion~. 548-94f6 , 1400Wf'.o;f,Varnl'rAve. \VANTED: Working "irl New 6500 sq. ft. unit, 18th & Kl'ITEN wearin1 gr••• North ot South Coast Pl11za bl'rwn 21 1r. 26 1o lhll~ Whiltitt, ll~l20 power, collar w/aold bell11 found Shopping Cl".nter & nl".ar San 3 hr hsr ln C.M. No plenty ol parking. In fil"-ld on College Ave. Dillgn & Newport Freeways. children. Call Monika at See: Robert Nattreu Rltr belwn Baker o\ WatSCH\' Convenienlly localed comer 642-2060 Fri & Sat betwn Colla Meaa. 642-1{85 . ="'=>-<=11-'~· =---~~"' Warner &-Bristol. 8:30 am -S pm; Sun k COMMERCIAL-lNDUSTRlAL CHIHUAHUA puppy-Bl11ct Mon call 548-3820. 500-l.500 lq ft, l3c: to Ile wfwhite spol on n•clc. 24 yr old working air! nHdt *;;,;San;:;~O:;::•~m~·~";;''~'~gg.;::'~"°=*~ found in downtown Htic. ---- I{ & l I 2 BR ~ Bch. S.16-9700 Renl1lt ~ roommate &hire hff NEW bldr. 1728-2300 sq fl. ==~~~~~~~~ ~mmmmiiiiiimm:;;iiiiii~[j"~"~h~l~,...~ly;l=ISO::_•:•=o=h-~P~h : Nr Baker ' Fairview, 1 CURLY hairtd black, taa 675.4641. yr. leau. Sullivan. 540-4429. &: grey mall"-puppy foun• Roa T on Newport Blvd, Call 1ft.· MM.A E dral1f':d! Nf':ed Storan• 455 male lo 1hare 2 BR Bal • .'~·-"-'°-'-'°"-· -----Rooms * $15 PER v."eek • up 111 Apt. Till J une 20th STORAGE apace for rent, COLLIE, Beautiful, .., e I J w/kitchens, S2S (>l"-r Wl"-ek 673-3803 art 6 pm fenced yd, covl"-r t d, kept, ff!m&IP, overwelrht,. ·up Apts, MOTEL. 548-9755 GIRL wanted to •hare apt yr-.round rental 545-8461. found K-Mar1 Shopp I n I f'URN, pvt en!, in quiet N.B. 11t'/l other!\ near N.B. Pool.. Cent. Paridna lot . 64l-7316 home. Employl'd man. $00 Over 21. $40 mo. 646-3166 R•ntals Want•cl 460 FIBERGLASS 1urrbo ar4 mo. 548-3684 or 642-3221. WORKING lady would llkl". I or 2 br untum bouae or found on the beach nr FURNISHED, util pd. 11.·/kit, l"Ame to sharP apt, H.B. ap!. Employf!d lady It 9 Newporl pier. ldl".ntl f y. female only. Oose to OCC. CAJJ 8-47-68.53 until 2:30 pm. yr old 90n 91Jth no JM!ll. 548-3023 S6D per mo. 642·8520. Gar•gts for Rent GS Approx SlDO mo. Needed by FOUND toy whit• poodle J\.far. 26. Refer "' n c I"-1. 11.•ilh &old collar 11\d Oe& ROOM for rent in pvl homf. FOR motor home1, trallfr, ~M37 aft fl pm or Sun. collar. Vic. Redwood C.MI. empl lady pref'd, pvl bath. boa I, etc. 1652 Npt Blvd, CM. 2 CAR Garage in Collla 1 ='="~·~"='-'~~~~--~'• S4G-2l9il, C.M. l -64.,C.>~'8=2~1·~":..:::'·='='°'c::..· ___ Ml"ta, To be Ulled for FOUND Rabbit. Victoria St. SINGLE rm in pvt home, GARAGE-Sloraie only. stora,e. Call Terry, The btwn Npt Blvd & Harbor. · gent preferred, SlO 11.·k. Av11dlabll! March 4, Real Estaten 546--2313 Phone .l deaCTibe, 642-9657 Jo"ounlain V11lll"y. 962-4879 * C•ll R91 '8'5 , ~ -M l R t I "'"1t r OUND in New""rt. SenU:. LRG romfortable room, TV, ---'--'--'----1c. en a t ~ .--Offlc. R."1• 1 ... ·---------lyP' you"fl male do 1 .. kltch. privl. Ntar dlop11. ·-----------Cllll 6'12-li;i8. DBL 1ara1t, st oraal".1 ~!30--0=~'"'-------"' SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY $40/mo. Storqe lot 90x&.1, MALE Bnxer 1ound vk: '. l -2-l room, up to 3,IXll aq. trl boats t · lt. office auite1. Jmmed. oc-cars. n, • • c. Warner Ir. Gothard. H.B. ,; 5'3-4115!1. .., ·~ '. cupa.ncy. Oran.at County. I ~~='==-------~--·-------1 ' /Jrport Irvine Commere-• FENCED storage area. Complvc, adj. Alrporler oil surf.aced; Costa Mesa. Hotel • R.e1taun.nt, bankl, Call 646-mfll, !IU-7313. ---------San Dll".go & N'pt Fwy1. UNCROWDED PARKING Huntington Beach Huntington Beadl Huntington B•1ch Huntington Beach LOWEST RATES A~ Owner/mgr. 21Tl DuPont Dr. l ~;mmmmm~;;iiii;; • Rm. 8, Nfwport Beach 8ll-3723 Courtesy to Broken CONSULTING ASSOCIATES Leg•I Notices 510 I wlU not be rt1pon.1\bl• for any debt.I other than my own, Kathryn Schommer. .. -·--· --- WANTED Marketinr. Financial . Tech- n1rA1. To share office !Uite '" Np1 c'"'"· """'"'°"· Jr.I TIME FOR PO Box 4050, lrvlne, Cali f. P•raonals . L!l!!J FOR Immediate occupancy I•••••••••• io "'"'" eo.,,,., mo" ·-QUICK CASH lovely aarden co mm· J Personals ~- complex. Comm'J proleftll. & modiool """• io S.o ADVENTURE THROUGH A Juan Capistrano adj to SAILING CRUISE Bank of Aml".rica . 835-8035. LiD ft. 3 mast Square Riner. ' .. BEAUTlflJL 3 room office Ltavinc 3/15/71 lor 3 DAILY PILOT suile w/kllchent'llf'. Ideal monfhJI. Men & woml"n want. ; for arch I IP.Cl, j n s u ran c, eU w/detlr• for adventure agenl, realtor, elc, On It lr8Vl"-I IE. ability to thare WANT AD lt1onrovi11. SI. In N. B , vcpentts, Jo"or inlorm11ion SliO!S:IOO prr mo. 66--0'170. caJI Pam Reynolds, l21J) 371-2606 Bl. IAwf'st rent.I MZ...2525 DAILY PILOT tor action? : . S NEW ottic.t1. 17877 Stach 642_5671 or 213: 394-0015 Call &U--5671 &Saw! l• ~=====~~~~======1 1 • , . ' I . ' ' \ j I l I :JI DAILY PILOT Frld1y, FtbnwJ 26, 1971 r i..,.,._ JaJ 1-...,. ...... 1~, .... .,. ..... 1~ r ~--1~1~1 ~""?°";;;'"··~J;rm 1 --· irm 1 Found {frH •ch, 550 Carpen1er Hou1ecl••n1n1 Plumblng Help W•nted, M &·F 710 Help W•nfed, M & F 710 J[{l]11;;' ;;~;;;-;;;J~Llll:1~' ~, ..... ~,,,·*~J;;[Ilj Help Wented, M 1, F 71~ Help W•nttd, M & F 710 Help W•ntod. M & F 710 EXP'D. Service Sta. Mar. IN -S.TORl: drapery SALESLADIES pt time ft>r Hi~ gsJlona.&e unit Xlnt loc, nlespenon. 5 d&)' \\"eek, maternity specialty chain. attractiv' aaJ p I us prof Wed thrU Sun. SuMt•ntial Gd 111.l&l")', beaut .. det.'Our, aharlni. For Int'v. eontact C0n1p4ny-new location pleas. work. conds. Statf' Bob Scudder, 2800 W, Collst openln1. n4/893--2443 exp. P. 0 . Bo.x 346 Corona Hwy. N.B, 7 ·to t pm wk. INSTRUCTOR in i\11'.1 safety. del Mar 92625. l,-E-,-,.-U:-.-,D::-,-,'",.;.,-h-,-n-d, CARPENTRY DEPENDABLE wontan Plwnbl11&. El~t • r..epair CAWCO ca1 w1plaJitir collar, tiUNOR Rf.J>AIRS. No Job de1il'tl 2 days Mon-Fri. $7.50 pa hr SOI.Ith Lag\.Jna. Too Small. Cabinet l.11 gar· st1:ady. °"·n tran.s. Ref. 64Z-:ml 6-12--0006 ACCOUNTANT/ ADMINISTRATOR Clerk Typist 499-ll32 agts & other cabinets, _54_l-8'1U __ att __ 6_. -----t PLU~tBING REPAffi S.15.817~ U no an5\\'cr leave HOUSECLEA.~ING No job too small needed for fast ;rowing man. In recreational center or Jux. ury apts. Rent toliectiolll, complaints from t,oanu. Typt 5().0J. Bl.ACK k gray shaggy dog: w1,1ub 111.iJ & red collar, \·le Emerald Bay. 4!M·9306 ms.g. at 64&2372. H. 0 . B)' Day. Own Transportatio.n • 642-3123 • utac1urer of lljXlr1SV.'tar. days. l\fu.rl have Interest In Salesmen-Saleswomen Andel'90n. 836-0643 ROofln' . ?llust b1! tlX1roufP!y experl. D-A-CHSHUND, black, female. RE:'l10DELING A Repair r-.teaa Cleaning: Service enetd in aceounling, order chain collar, near post ottice SpecJalillt. Comm'I, ftslden-Carpets, Windowa, noon etc. LEE Rovfing co-. RclOfin; of p~uing, order fiJJjng, bill. South Laguna, 4gs.1103 tial. P&nel!ng, cab In et s, Resld. & Commc'J, 548.4111 all types. Rewvcr, repairs. ing, credit, shlppl~. trattlc, MISS EXEC AGENCY 410 W. Coast Hwy., NB •t<-3939 FURNITURE -SALES - balliJtics. Will train. Ph: $800 i.-uaranlt'e ID quallti!d 548-2259. persons. INTERESTING Ttlepbont Spectred Corporation openina: -, 1 marllle, fonnica. 644-7598. Income T•11: roof coatings. Lie/bonded purchaalng and inventory CONSULTANT. Gu'l foods )!ALE rabbit found since '47. 642-7222. Cfll\trol. Send resu~ to BOX needs 7 w<>men tor Viviane P1•1erson School. Carpet Service For local dept. store e TOP COMMISSION a CO. BENEFITS Quality Une to sell Apply in person "'-Ork from home. J.-lu•t have nev• location in Newport pr!~te line and at leut Beach. Top sales personnel lout 'hOun daily. \\'rite, needed to introduce exciting, Ou1died •d No. 108, Daily revolutionary beauty 1ech· PUot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa nique. All areas. Unlimited 5JG.3361 S 'I T S . T. Guy Roofing. Deal 519, Dana Poinl, 9"1lt 92629 \Voodard Cosmetics. \Ve Dian\ond Carpet Cle&nlJl.I ml ey ax ervlCe Direct. 1 do my OW•l \\Wk. train. Exec poll's avail, 1m FE~tALE puppy, l\tesa dl'I A\'g size roon1 .$8 64>-2780. 548-9590. A)DE Homaker assist career _i_n_v.-=544-='~"''------to Mn:. Thomp$0l! \far atea C.i\J. Repairing & installations • JJth YEAR LOCALLY e Sewin9/Alteretlon1 "·on1an as 1ub1titu1e **COOK 5-lt).9860 free Est 645-Ul7 QuaJitied • Reasonable mother, 51; ._:ay Week, ** DISJi\VASHERS Personnel Otttce W. T. GRANT CD. Mesa, Ca!U. 92626. earnilll potential. Miss Mel. , ner. &15-4121. Cement, Ccmcrete \V. A. Sr.IILEY ALTERATIONS, reslyling, 'll'knds oU. l\fust love 3 yr Exp'd, l\1ust be clean, neat 9811 Adams Ave:., Grant Plua • l--."'sALE"'"'"'s"w;;;o°'M"EN"'°'•::--I f.tature, part" lime. Lost 555 Cet1ified Public Account't Expt.rt litter. Top ref's, old boy. Pr. m1, TV, lo\·ely and over 21. Apply in person Brookhurst & Adams, (~OLDEN Labrador 111alc •• CONCRETE. Floori1, &tZ.22'11 anytime 646-9600 N.B. a.ru.. 6-i&-2704 Call honic for r ight won1an. r,m only. Surf & Sirloin, 5930 Htg. Beach lo~t Cdi\I. Re11·ard for patios, drives, side1v'1k1, ,,. 1_, B ,. c~ .,.,,. Ruth Call. ~r mo, Days:· R.13-7636, \\I. Coast H1•oy., N.B. An .....,_,al op'po mmlty YOUNG MATERi~ITY SHOPS ·-return t1r information. Call slabs. Reas. Don .64.l-8514. .:.en,.., UI ness =rVh .. -.., EUROPEAN d-s•mak•'•g -·••"•.· 67'!.""0~. .,. • THE TAX •ov1SORS ... " " ... -""°" COOKS • :\Iust kOO\V good employer So. Coast Plaza.. C.Jl.t . 573-GOlO 5 to 7 pm. PATIOS, walks, drives, in-~ all ct1i1tom .titted. Very A:0.1BUI.ANCE DRIVER full .;.. COOK * ORDERLY E."p l ~~~""""""~~""""""!!I RE\\' S:>-sn1all c.ream rotor stall new la"m. saw, break, Perm. office-Reas Rates reasonable. 613-1849. time, s\Jlgle, not un:der 21. prerd. Park Lido Convales. FULL ,.... __ e Bookkffpe• _ Sec'y $525 Fee Paid. Beautitul ofcs, good Joe. SH + '.Escrow or loan pkgng background. Ten-ler tylJ(' dog. 2/20, \ric remove. StS-8668 for est. 328 No. Newport Blvd. Alter•tions _ 642-5845 Exp pref. ·548-3-156. cent Hosp. &t2-Z410 ...... a..6 Adanis !'. 8 r 00 k h u r ! 1, Opposite Hoag Ho~ital 1'1in. 5 )'eats e.xpe.riMCe. "Qutenie". 962-5228. CE.\lENT WORK, no jOb too For Appt, Call 645-0400 Neat, ~ccuratt, 20 yea.n exp. AUto 6JOK/HSKPER. Nursing Aviation oriented I and l°'\11 E "'RSO N smali, rea'.9onable, .Free --'--''-'--'--'-=--Tile l SALESMEN duties. $17 per day, Fri, development co. Xlnt f\.: N re N EL FE:..IALE GPrn1an ShephN'd, Eslim. H. Stulick, 548-8615 INCOME TAX SERV b 0 ·t, S""· "· \•1k. Live in. wo""'n"' conditions. Sal•...., SERYICES~'GENCY 9 9 kdy -.,,--"'"'.,,--::c,,-,---Need 3 cqm ina~on. new & .,.. .. • ..... .., -~ ..-n answs to "Grt'tchen." Lost Block \Valls • Sidewalks l4 & up. am· pm w 1· *Veme, The· Tile Man• used auto sale!men. Excel. Ph: ti/3-3.'>28. cpen. Newport Be a ch · · . (Also Fee Jobs) NEWPORT Personnel Agency 133 Dover Or., N .B. 642-3170 Vic: Golden\\'est & \Varne<, 0,,·v·•·•>'• • PaU"~ Open eves/wlmds. Appts C" 1 ork J•·'-'I & -,,,.,. . • COO k 557 o~. 481 E. 17th (at lrvute) C.l'tt. $10 rwd . 67S.-238l, 674-4S58 ,. "" 1" ' "" avail 548-0588. 1842 Ne\\'POrt, us. \\' ..... uu '" • Jent commils1on ...: demo KS -l\lust no\v good .._,' 642-1470 .,.1~1 3 .. tom. or eve. No job too sml. Plaster. pJan, ho5pl_t.Alizafion & medi. soups & sauCt"-s. Hours 6 LOST . Femalt collie. sable c.r.1. patchin&. Leaking sho\\·tt am to 2 pm, J..ton thru e FRY COOK e & while, in ar'a 01 o.c.c.c __ h_lld_·c_•_r_•.-----·1Gordon N. Werren P .A. repair. 847-1957184&-0206. sc£1E AL TETREAULT Fri. All holidays Ott. pa.id run time *LVN ) toll P.M.* Reward. ~l-54!M LICENSED Since ~1. 615-3345 CERAt\fIC tile n'w &: SALES MANAGER medical insuraace, 2 \\'eeks APPLY IN PERSON · S4S.306l . . SECRETARY, marketing/ GRA\'-WJI. huskie/shepherd I Day Car• for Children Ironing remodel. Free est. Smail HARBOR AMERICAN 1 _v_a_c_"~'°-"-·_C_a_n_s_~_~-· _ LVN.J:OO to 11:00 relief shift. sales. t.lust be skilled typ. frmale .. med size. Re"'·ard. r.fothE'r ol 3 will care for your ~~s0~;.1rome. $3 6 · 2 4 ~ 6, 19't H•r~i:. Costa Mesa CUSTODIAN Da}'S Jor serv THE RIGGER Park Lido Conva1escent isl. Lite shorthand. Salary 67H9.:J6 aft 5 pm. I child while you work. Hot ----------~ contractor, Counties finei"I Center 642-8044 oommtnsurnte wt experi· mONING my home $1.25 per ,\FGHAN tcst ''ic 21st & lunch & snac~ provided, hr. Brina: own hanger&. TrN ServTc• ASS.EMBLER bldg, gen·1 cleaning exp. NO. 16 FAS.HION ISLAND MANICURIST enee-. \\'rite Classified ad ~nta Ana, C.l\1. Greyish·· fenced yard, pl11ym11tes. J.>e. s.is.-7641 TRAlun:s only. Southcc. ~5322. NE\VPORT BEACH For N.B. Salor: 673.6990 No. 16, Daily Pilot, Box 1S60, bro\\ TI. Re\\·ard. 64.>-~9 sire child 2 yrs old, or older. '"'"-'=-~-----TREES, Hed~s, Top. Trim, n.JO.~ DATA PRQCESSING · ENING . ~tARRIED man to assume 1_c~"~"='='-'"-· ~C~•-· _926_'6_. __ , VERY TA1t1E R.ACOON Vic of Magnolia & Edinger P•intlng & cut, removed, hauled. Int. JO J1nmed. openings for girls Magnetic Tape Recording. ~ARD • watenn& etc. Fuller Brush route, Mr. SERVICE Station Attendant 1-IARBOR VIEW filLLS in rountain Valley, across Paperhanging &U-40JO Big JQhn. w/good finger dexteri!y. All Toft Co. Ca 11 Loraine, in exchange for 1 BR furn. Hottman 832--0548. "·anted. Local re 11 id e 'I t · * &14-1370 * street Jrom Vista Vle\v ----------Upholstery positions must be filled by &1~2770, \Vestcliff Person.: .~:~~~"~H~~-"'~,.~~~-<>9~··~32~61_'°_3_293 __ 0_r 1 MED1 c AL RE co RD ARPPh1Y,. lidn 1"200=•·,v"""c""""1 ILL! 4 lb. \\'hire Poodle • school. 847·TI81 Sunday·F'ri· No \Vasting UC UphOlsterer ~ Quality l\fonday. Call Now. 9 Al\f 'Iii nel Agency, 2043 Westclltt .,., TRANSCRI.BER-Exp'd-in JC It' • • 'laS \\'/rerl s\\·ea\er .. Vie. :?3rd I da.\• afternoon. $20 1vk per *WALLPAPER* work. An thony's Uph. 9 p,\t, incl: Saturday. Dr .. N,B.. GPIRL, llharp i.n1 ''"ib""I "",.e, all phases of med/surg.1,c,H~·~~~·~"=·"~·~~~---I s1, c.:..f. Re\\'ard! 540-16911. ~·hl~ld_. ~~------1 \Vhen you call "Mac" ORANGE COAST hone exper 1 polls e, II! transcription, fl time day11. SERVICE Sta Salesmen, 1· c• __ o_nr_,_•_c_I•-'------, 548-1444 646-lnl i&~rv~i~"~·~64~>-~5S2~l~N~.B~.~~ EMPLOVMENT * Dental Asst. $450 secretarial: l\.tust bt (O()d. Sal comm. wJe'11.p. Contact full time/l·pt time, at leul Instruction School• & instructions AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC I~ 575 LESCO Painting Contractor ~ AGENCY Frnt ofc. Prev. dental exper Salary open. 5-45-8238. !\'.Ira. Frarnk8, P aci I i ca 2 yrs exp. Not under 21, ~fY \Vay, qua1ity home Int/ext. 2 Story specialist, [ II i 1 J 124 Broadway, C.l\.f, fHS.3111 w/knOw'I of x·ra~. bkkpng. GIRL FRIDAY Hosp. 84z.-0611 . pref married. Stt Jerry repair. \\'alls, celling, noors Also, a cc o u at . ceil. . Employment . f * Steno/ Recpt. $350 EXP'D.TELEPHONE M•mberihip Seles 7am-4.:30pm, 2590 Ne~vport etc. No job too small spraying, Llc & iM. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; BABYSJTTER,.:.lite hsltpng, Good job for gal w/min. t X· l\.fature, stable &<attr&C $115-$200 \\'kl tra'ght 5al Bl\'d., C.M. I f>l7-0036, 2-1 hr ans. serv. 64~2399 I 3:30 p~J-early eve daily. per. Req's aceur. typing 55 To arrange . tele. appts w/ Commissi~n Y 1 ~epencle~~ SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller ROO:O.t Additions. L. T. YOU SUPPLY THE PAI~'T Job Wanted, Mel• 700 L i ve in Io u I . Fu I l w· pm Will tr•;• on PBX bus. extcutlves for VP fran. tr ,..,.. "·-~· Brush rte ..,"" n75 wk. to · . . ...... • . . , con a ... ...,r ....u1s ma n or • ·~ Construction. Single story or \\'ill paint any rm $10. 1ime-Sumn1er. 67;,.ll(H. * E xec. Sec'y. · $650 ~rua:e devel.·ot Natl Organ-woman, civic oriented, w/ st, also pt. time 546-5745 .. 2. Estim.1 plans & layout 1nt I exler. Free est, 45 yr1 • ADV· ARTIST • BAB\'SITfER urge n 11 y Top skills, Jrnt ofc poise. Bclt. izallon. Guarn. stutg salary be h .. sat bll'ty 1 * SHAMPOO GIRL * 847-1511 exp. Also carnPnter 1rork, ON'E ''"'N ART DEPT $400 per mo + bonuses that me~ rs lP es 11 1 or • "-1 ... ty • needed by-te1t<:her. l'ius t be grnd in constr or reJaled -"'d bn'ng ;·-m• __ + leading Chamber ot Com· Assistants, Beaulician1, Hail'· \VALKJr--'G Deck Coatings ol any kind. 540.71»6. Paste up, Jayoul. illus, reliable & qualilled for 2 fi,!d .... ui ... ,_., "'..,.,,., • Oran c Se d • l\. all ly""S. Lee Roofi,,,,. Co, F I ff 18 all . J 4"' 5403 . per mo. Cali !\.fr. Williama merce ll1 ge o. n dressers, !{air Stylists, 1an· Day & Night Classes 543-6596 C.Jl.f. &ii-Tm free e•t·.~ EXPER. Painter. Jnter. & ree ance or sta · yr1 cX· tm eir s, 'l'f-• * Sec'y $550 for lntervieiv. &42-!M70 photo & resume to ~assified icurists, Receptionist, Hair I-~=-~~~=~-· I Exler. 11·ork by hr. Xln't per. 232 La Brea, Laguna BABYSJTIER for VI mo. old SH 90, type 70+. Good 9(/ ='"--~=-~~-'7. --1 ad •63. Dally Pilot, P.O. Jl.fodels & Girl Friends. Call: Additions * Ren1odeling ref's. Dick Fielding, ·Hun· Beach. 494-0.).)7 girl, days, your home or figures. GTRL FRIDAY, 0.~. A1rp0rt Box 1560, Qista li-fes.a., caiil Roy Alvarado. HAIR HlJ)IT. GC!.f\\·ick & Sons, Lie. tington Beach, 968-4()6.j_ 1 J7o~b-W7a_n_t~td~,~F~e-m-a7le~702= 1 mine 540-5698 C.\f. *Engr. Clerk $400 ~i;!· M~~::. ex:~e~~ 92626. ERS SALON 644-2151 day or 6i3-6().ll * 5-19-2170 CUSTO)I Paper Hanging, in· B~A=e7y=s=r1=·1=E=R~--0-,,~.,-m-e. Accur, typing, gd w/detail. 011,.,, p-ed"-•. Pt "-• Jl.fOl.DERS,-Fibe .... lass-Exp'd,,.,'v='~·==~===="'°I lilll E. 17th St., Santa Ana PIMO LESSONS L' 'd C tr R od ]' ter/exter. painting. Save on BOOKKEEPER -G l r I C.M 2 "-I ... '"" ""'' wu •• 1-JC on · em e tng • 'd p p · ., . pre-scuvu ers ageg Scr\'i""' Center Emp Agency -w. 13 hr. "·•"m<. "'n'te in hand lay·op. Apply in -r. SHIPPING SUPERVISOR Your home. Cert i I i e d Add-r Pl n La t paper. 531-7991. } ri ay. errn. arl·t1n1e 1 & 3 '' ,.. 7 4· 1 ""' '"" ""' " "' "~ 1 ions, a s, you NB Cd"! s ·a1 · • on· ri, : ;i o 500 Ne1vport Cen1er Dr, N.B. Classified ad No. 120 Dally toll Mo W, 17th St, C.1.-1., Experitnced Only teachtrs. Music Systems. Karl E. Kendall r<A0 1537 PAINT ING H I · ./ !• • m. cangeni -1· 0 •· 38.2 !ter 5 ~Ir. Hathcock, 4H6-1368. Gene••I Serv,·ce~s o-· : ko n e.s ' office. l\1ature, dt.pendable. ;i: ;i, .,..;i-4 a Suite sr; I 644-4981 Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Costs. C.OUtal Recreation Inc. * 5-W-4511 * PIANO LESSONS -learn ~nt::1s. \l'c°a~ ,67~;;~ 644--0767 BABYSmER needed for '.l !"~~~~~~~~!!!!!l .>~l~"~a.~Cal~i!~.~92626~!_---1Motel maids EXPERIENC· SOFTBALL PITCHER RAIM Gutt.us In s t a J Jed . CHILD care by o J de r children ln. my home, Il1on e DENTAL ASSISTANT -* HEAD \\IAITRF;SS-6 Da ED ONLY. ,Apply in person, needed, Good team. Please theory. sight reading etc. aft .'i. thru Fri. Call 962-n27 Desk only. Dental exp. nee. k D' H p all o'" ·-Call Bruce 546-4478 lU.C.I. Quality \\·ork. Reasonable. \\'Qn1an. l\\'O schl. age w • inner ouse. erm, C.OSta Mesa Inn, cr-f. c .,.._..,,., .. music background.) Free est. 968-2208 LARRY 'S Interiors. qua1\ty children. Live in • lite BOOKKEEPER. Full Charge Ins., acct's rec., some Sat's. lnter:views 9 10 U noon. NEED ~tra money ? We'r. TELEPHONE APPT SEC'Y. TUTORlNG grades 1-6. 11u~band Busy'.' Call r.loose p II in Ii n g & cu s.to m housekeeping. Ref. 96$-3650 Adver1ising Agency needs Fringe ben's. 11.B. area. SPA:O.!itiS HSEAFOOH Dt Bclh6 2T 8 lroklna: for managerial-type Pt.time, our otfice, CdM, ,c. lncludes modem math. Sld 545--0820 after 6-Repalr ~~~~~ies. 645-5350· EX"PER. prciper Engl ish 'XP re bookkeeper thru Ca]l Sam·9pm. 8.J6.3540. ac c wy. un · · ~eta help u1 In a new 8 pm. Needed: tel! assured Bild o-"1 t Th' k trial balance .t payroll * DENTAL ASSISTANT * •HOTEL. ._,._,. Full or p·~ t•'m• .... ,, •• ,, ..... -"n wa.-,-v.~ elem enlarycredenlials. u ~rv ,,os 1ngs nanny -reg. nurse i;ee s taxes. Sia.rt r.tareh Jj\h. vu .. , ... ~ ""' " .... ,,,...,..,.. '"' • .,,..,,,_ 54&--i.Ul Gardeninn PAINTING/papering. 18 yn live-in P,Osition w/family or Send resume 10 Classified One yr or more exper, on!~·. DESK CLERK Call 548-0641 or 64:1-3849. · calling strangers. 833·3656 or e CHINA PAI NTING • in Harbor area. Lie &l ~ba=·~cba::C.lo='=·t='='h='~"-'="'"-'~627=.._I Ad No. S. Daily Pilot, P.O. net'dappiy.X·Ray.Pt,or!fl H 1 : NURSES AIDE in 1a.rge1_6_75_>_l08=9.=------t LESSONS, day & evening AL'S G.ARDENING bonded. Ref's furn. 642-235G. AIDES For convalescence, BOx 1J60, Costa Mesa, 92626. lime. 548-8344. ' eavy experience medical practl«. P re I er TELEPHONE advertising 1 classes. Call 892-8101 !tor gardening & smal l PAINTING, professional. All elderly care or fa mily care. BOOKKEEPER P/C Jor DENTAL ass'l. exper, pal-t 1\'omen over 30 who like from our pleasant Newport Jandscaping services, call work guarn. Color Homemakers, 547-fi68l. or full time. Matul'f;'. •APPLY IN P.ERSON • to \\-Ork y.·iih children. Send offices. Hrly \v aa:e 1 . 540-5198 Se · N t specialist. 646-7081: 5-31-1441 acoounflng ofc p/t l me. * 968-j7S2 * NEWPORTER INN f. · hil 64S. [ ~ . rvmg e\\rpor , PRACTICAL NURSING Accur. typist. l\lini skirt resume to Box 1 12 1, 1orning or eve. 11 Ls. l CcL\r O:lsta l\1esa, Dover INT & Exler. Painting. Be a ch a re a. Goo o OK. H•• 0 ...,,,, .,.,~ ... ,3 * DRIVERS *· ll07 Jamboree Rd, Ne"1>0rt Beach, Cal. 3030 33, r.tr. l\.tadrid Servicn end Repairs soores. \\'estcliU. ..~. .............. N N.J.-. Be h . . Lic'd, ins. Free est. 30 )TS REFERENCES. 4H5--06.18 dayfnite. e .. .,...,, ac NE\V OR EXPERIENCED \VANTED Men to show Ile"· l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;:.~ * LANDSCAPING * -'=' ... "='-· Chc_"_'k=·-"'_;.o_""c..c..· -NURSE, COl\fPANJON -"e~oo=K=K"'E"E'"P"E°"R~*,-No Experience HOSPITALITY H OST.E SS SALES.\IAN. LAR \V I N coaling, Jl.ta.intenarq free. 11 Ke\\' I awns, sprink.lers, tsr CLASS Painting I.: COOK. PERr.tAr--'ENT * Necessary' SERVICE, hiS openings in CO~ANY Resale Divisicn 5 Year protection under nor. drains, \\'aiks, arbors, pa. paper·hang\ng, Inter/Exler. e &46-1822 e Full charg, expel'. thru p & L • In·ine area f Or mature ne~s several general real ma! cond. Xln't adhesion to Accounting s;..t business • n t e d dependable, accura1e & reas bookkeeping done~ \Viii pick up. 646-9181 i\'lust be xlnt typist. 54().9i7:? !\lu st have clean California I k · 1las, fences, Lic'd contr. 13 Free est. 545.3459 Help Wanted, M • F 710 1 . . rd A 1 '!'om e.n o o ~ n g Io r estate agents; New _office al; metals. fibergl1, glass, I 0~ 1~-~.C::~"=~-~-~-• or app!. r1riv1ng ret.'Q • PP)' mterestmg, ....,rt time \\'Ork, hu opentd 1n Huntington ceram•'•• .. ~ tile te-••o yrs oc. exp .. ,.,.. ... ~:>. PAINTING/papering. 18 yrs ;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;~ YELLOW CAB CO r-.. ......., ...... PROFESSIONAL main-lrt Harbor area. Lie & -------; ~·elcoming ntwcomers to Beach. Listing: leads, major briclrn:aii c~ters' furn i tenance, pruning, trtt work, bonded, Ref'! furn. 642-23j6, 1 ---~~ CEMETERY 186 F:. I61h St., C.~1. you~ area. Sales exp . medical insurance paid by concreie.' Finiah • surf~ce sp rink.len. pests, disease, . I Liz Reinders and DRlJG STORE CLERK, ma. deslI'.1.b\e. Jl.!uat ~ear. company, incentive co~tests protects against rust grease' \1•eed control. Cle11n up jobs. Plaster, P•tch, Repair · Personnel Ag•ncy FUNERAL ture LADY only, full time. CALL: 547 · and bonus plan. Get m on gasolin solvents ~t de' I T G "° •~3 I ' C D N COUNSELING Call 4~220t HOUSEKEEPE" child care, the ground Door and grow I d •, alkal, Al · COSTA MESA erms. eorge, .,....,......,~ . .,j()() ampus r., .B. ... with Call , --·" R " ute aculs & 1ne. so *PATCH PLA-"ING 9·.= am .. pm wkly ,,,,·,. u&. ......w,n e ty . . , S & K Enterpr•·,,, 1 '3• ..... ~ Call For Appointment DRA.FIS:\1AN / D · / JU tlexlbl d wid PRE-SCHOOL All types. Frfe estimates a-i&2118 • . e111gner. Salary open. Ref's ~9212. Inc., ZL562 Brcokhur1t ren1a1ns e un er e 11th &: r.1onrovia, ~~ day + G 111' den l n g & la\\' n iiiii~Ca~ll~540'68~· ~:i;~iiiiiil.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .Need tu·o aggressj1•e people Expeditor \\·ith some tool c::~.o:.,,:,c:,,:,,""c,:.~..::= Huntington Beach. 546-54l.i range ()f temperatures. ii Babysitting full day sessions Planned maintenance. fuo!'.idential & ~ to sell for our pre.need oe. design experi,nce preferred. H 0 U SEKEEPER/~pan. • co!tl.idence kept heat resistant&: will not iup-P~. hot lunChes. Af:es c:omm'L Free 's Ii ma Ir. partment, In1ervie1v5 r.lon-Salary cpen. Phone Pt-te i11n, live in to care I o r * p · port flame. :l-6, hrs 6:30 A.\l.6:00 P~I. 5-11-3938 alter 5 pm & \1·knds * * * * * * day &-Tuesd(ly. Hulchinson 493-4586 t!ld,rly \\'oman In Jovel)' ART TIME Chemical A11oci•te1 $111 \\'k·COi\IPARE! 6.J2-4050 FREE EST. Complete or _,-----------------.. ECG TECl-L"ICTAN -South home on Balboa waterfront * LITE BKKPG. of C•lifornia or 838-5237. parUal lawn n\aint, k Pl-IONE G4.J.02ll Coast Community Hospira!. Pyt. bednn l bath. Give Mon. thru Sat. No typing. • Any Industrial or Retail cleanup. L. ill. Gardening. Ask ~ for a time to talk 31872 Coast H""'· So J,aauna ~erences & expel. Wrije, Good job. Benelits & Health Bu ·ne c Call F ~ \\'ILL bab)'Sit ""'Ur child in T d Pa d • ' .. ~ Classified ad No. 109, Dally insurance. 51 ss an or ....... m. "y 642--097j, ra er's ra 1se with DARRELL \VARD. Vice 499-1311 ext~. onstration. n1y licensed home, age.s 2 1 ~JO,,CH~N~SO=N~'S~G='R~D=E=N~'I=NG~ Prf'ridentotr.femorialCoun· ==w="=='~-~ Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Qista Jl.IARK C, BLOO:\fE CO. (ll'I ,..3277 l.hru 5, !\Ion thn.i Fri. " Er-IP Y~lENT Counselors, 1-lesa, Calif. 92626 3005 Harbor Blvd., C.i\1:. ~ _ .. 5-19-4038. Yard care, c l ean-ups, seHng. !raining provided, no exp. \VAITRESS EXP'D I · k I I' 1. · HOUSEKEEPER • r.ta .. ·-Ask tor Mr. Johnson • . . · . p antin(. s pr In e-r I . Ines CHILD rare . ~tature \\'Oman nee. App 1cat1ons e II ch <Ul"' N 2 v . b CH.JLO Care my hcune. lncd yard, play rm, balanced dinners, toys, I r a n s p. 6-J&.lj()J, 64~147 HIGH school girl \l'&nta babysitting afternoons from 1:30. Prefer Newport Jleighls area. Jean. 64l--0022 BABYSJ'ITING, fncd yd. hot lunches, rea5 t a 1 £< s. 847-4450. 962-2035 or college ~tudent for l evening at 8 P)J, 323 l.flh woman, live out. Hrs 7:30 PHONE ,can\'asaer, n 0 t ot under l aria le '.'°un. AL'S Land scaping. T ree t • childnd. 2Calto1s67:~00pm3. Balboa St. No. 7, 11.B. ~~:~3t 1a~~1·;:. c~~1~ ~;;-1~ Sale! e~r pre;:~, ~;:~d i~un~~~. h~~~da~~ removal Yard remodeling, I mes l&la . :r 1 aft 6 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, req'd.· 49f9 • • mm V't;)o 19th c.~1. Trash hauling. lot cleanup. I CHUROt ORGAN SALES· male or female, proficient in 1-*~~W~A~IT=R~E~S~S-~E~x=P~'D~I Rlipair sprinkl('rs. 673-1166 f.!AN • Demonstrate pipe & bookkeeping/typing. HSKPRS Empl}T pays fee. PROF ES SJONAL phone d 11 494-S"°"' or 499. •oc~ George Allen Byland Agney solicitor • Dana Point San Not under 21. NO PHONE ROTOTILUNG, Sprinklers, 0 ars cle-clt'Onie. Lgf' lerritory. """ "°"" 106-B E. 16th, S.A, 547--0395. Clemente, Capistrano 'area. CALLS. _Apply in person, seed & Sod la\\:is. euston\ ~!'-'"RT 0 R GAN S, EXPERIENCED advertising HOUSE\'m_o 3 0 P• n ,· n g Work in your own home. Surf & Sirloln, 5930 \V, Coast lndscp plans. L1c'd Contr. .....,.. ,..,,., 1ro "'~ Call 833-2G54. ag,nc)' person, s ng copy P/time, ·Aver. $3 per hr. Be:,t deal in area. Phone Hwy., N.B. Hartley \Valnut Gro\'e in PIANO, Early American CLEANI1\G woman. vacant & some crea\i\'e Jay-out. No exp. nee. We traln. For 835-146.) between 9:00 a.m.•·.~1=vA=ITR=E=ss~.-c=o-tt~ .. -Sho~-,.·l D & K's Gardening sen•ice. Visa.Ila . 'Val. coi·ner frontge style, \\'ilh padded bench 2 apts. :'lt usl be exp'd. Full x1nt opportunil)' rapidly appt. call J>t". JI.fuller and JD:ln.. evening hrs. Apply in Complele Lawn on 2 busy hwy.,, ·~/A >«•o", ,,..·ith8vr w~-an~•. cr pl lime. Call aft 6 rm. expanding marine-oriented * ~7'10 * "I '· I" r..taintenance. J<'rtt e s t . ~ <u ., ..... , '" corp. send resume ltl P.O. RECEPTIONIST -ORAL person, "esa ..... ncs 40S a4S--082.l FOP. O.C. inconie prop, Trade for automobile or?? 557-6180. Box 171 , BaJboa Island. ** HOSTESS-Experienced SURGERY. Experienced. Superior, C.~'1. 646-lW.3 $!Xi.000eq,Bkr/onr615-{14~1. 496.2445 College An Studenl. only, not Wlder 71. Apply 548---0313 * \VAlT RESS.DJNNER ni te ~~;. 1:a.';5(:r!;~~· ;;";i~ $11.000 equi1y.lrg 4 Br hOme ·&1 Chevy 6 C)'I ~' ton pick· Part-time. Sia:n \York. E.XPE~~';DNl~~~LDERS 10:30-11:30 Feb '26 I 21th. * ReJlabl• Apt. Mgrs. HOUSE Exp'd-food & Or mo. Free est. For info .price $36.000.beautirul area up ''alued $1000. Sharp. Apply al 1930 Pla centia, c:\1 ,1 G y h C NO-p~ne calls .. DON Handyman, ckA ..... ; .... ,ttie. cocktails . 6 da wk. Inter. cmLD catt, da)' or my home. • \VJLL Babysit · my home behind Pon10na school 64"'884 8!17-2417 or 846--0932. .vacant.TRADE for I o v1 Trade Jor V\V dune buggy "ac regor ac t orp. JOSE REST.llJRA!\T 9093 lent Wife. R~-;:;;-"0~"! Ref· \'ie\\·s 9 to 12 noon. SAM 'S Sell thf-old stuff Buy the l63l Placentia., C.~t. E, Adams Huntlnrton u. .. -"~ C It SEAFOOD 1°~ Pacl"c RT J rental properly. 11'ith top. Call 9 AUi only, El 1 D. • ere.nces . .,,, """'" a • .,..,,,. u EXP E a Panes e Call j-j;t--Gm 4H2-49'i9. ne1v sturt \Vhile ep iant ime-A-Line Beach 00•3645 or 545-0760. Hivy .• Hunt. Bch, gardener. Complete a:arden· ---- &U-2887 ev's ing se!'Vice, Free est. 3 units in Riverside · ineome 10-:2 BR units Ci\1 Sl.25 M. RESTAt,fRAJ-..;T; Now taking \V 0 Ill AN "'anted f o r CHILD Ca:'t my hom£<, rates l -'64~;.o:,.:;34:,:::;;·~-~~---$3.100 yr. Value $19.800. Loan $5.),800 assumable at s~'O~}fl lf,-Cfr applicat ions tor house\\'Ork. 6 hrs, 2 days to sull you. Pre-Schoolers EXPER. Ha\\·aiian Gardener Tra~ for boat or.JAte mo-3.6'l'c. Trarle for clear hOme ~ J." rfll -p Q.• • * WA 1 T RESSES , per '>''k, $2 per hr, 011'n pret'd. 545-1506. Comp l ete Gard ening del car. Darling Realty, thiaarea S2»30.\f&o"''ner i::J * DISHWASHERS l'rant,Call Al\ 6\~oeekdays NEWPORT Heights a.i'!!'a. Lrg Sel'\1ce. Kamalani, 646-4676. 1 _TI_<_l68<> __ n_61_. ____ :a"'Y 2nd. Ag1 549.0218, !he Puzzle wi#h the Bui/f.fn Chuc!f• •COOKS. No.()ne under 18 or wknda 347-SSlO CARE for your child-my lovely. lge, clellll home. $65 mo. C.!,1. 646-5.137. yard, SJ'lnd box . .Ba.lanced S~1ALL Land s ca p; n g , Have ocean vie\v IOt. 4-lxil' i\'ilt trade.my 1968 HONDA, · need apply. CO LON Y \\'ORK for elderly man. lunch. Xln't care. fi4j.275ol Gt-neral Cleanup & Haulin&. "·/ club menlbershlp, S3n 175 Tu·ln, 1\'/dlrt eqtp: For o r::"'~~~bl:tnwor~s ~':: ~"";l~_,.-:o-!:'-.,,..·--, KITCHEN. l2t1 H arbor \\'illing !o !tarn s 11 w BABYSITTING, "·eekdays, 646·21M or &IUl;)10. An1onio Shores, ~iex, SU i\I, 1 191>.1 or Ne11.·er CORV AIR low 11:1 fOfm feur simpll 'fll"Ords. 'f 0 1 .,.' Blvd ., C.M. 5harpenln1. 1663 Supericr Trd $5 l\.t eq, tor TD, inc. :ir V\\'. I ft Av. C.)I. JJ\Y home, F.V., Fncd Yard. COi\fPLE'TE yard Care. I 8 0 H R•E Y I SALES X R certified teacher, 540-5933 Cleanup, l:ra!h hauling by prop. or 1?. Owner 642.5583 * * 646-2892 * • . {1lJ) · -A Y, TECHNOLOGIST, I j j f j I I 0 · MANAGEMENT With or without spetial SPECIAL child eare for job or mo. 897·2417, ~ 'Vant Hi Desert Calif . out. Ha\'e oceanfront .duplex. _ •. procedures, South Coast l~-3 yr old ot nite \lo'Orking Hauling of.stair. henlth, H~ve Cl \\'a.nt small home "·ith i:tu· ~ Sales Man~r needed for Communily Hospital. 3181'2 parents, 646-fi35,'i. !---'-------comer 90xll7 :? bldgs.. Eq dlo, coastal N"ta ro EncinJ. I Y .E H O E I " __ .... fast rrowm&: manufacturer Coa~t H\i:y,, So. Laguna, CHILD Catt m,.v born,. J..;, \'ARO, . G~rgge cleanups. S·i:l~f. F.P. SGS~f inc. $4-lj las. Rich 1~1n, Realtor • "' of sports\\'e&r. Muat hlvel~~(TI~41~<~~~1~31~1~Ex~·t~. ~356~~~1 yrs Mun·Fri Hot lunches trtts dlr! ivy removal. skip mo. 011.·ner C.~I. &IG-8~·-67.'>-0050 I I I' I j :1:1 five yn u.Ju manaiement T.V. 5Ji..9712.' . loader, back!~. 9Gz..374a. Horse ranch 01'1\nge Park La~ Gregory 101 . utilitie.-, 11• I T~ f~l\l~ ffJ _ f J experience with consumer I LOVING Child Cart. ~Ion TRASH "-Garap clean-up, l\cres, 4 BR: 3 ba, pool. air paved road. \Van1 T.D., Or. ~ -1-producta. /ltust have experi. Mtrdiendlse 11~ ) thru f'rid.,-. J"a irvi'w 1 days. SlO a lo;,d. Ftte cond. 1 Ain +. 10S41 ange property. Time. R.E. I ff YT ER , ., • .._ _ _....._~ erfte and intimate knowl·j ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~;V~·;1 Saktr a.rea, C.M. 5'6-3124 'st. Anytime. 54S-5031. f.feads A\~ .• trcl. for Red-S.15-2525 or ask for Audre)' ed(e of coUece bool<J1on!!jl Build.,. :itOVtNG, Garage clean-up ding, Cal, prop. 83S-8921 838-2896. =~-----, I' j j j • Comment obout a btautlful markf:t and pnomlum mar A 1. IOO k Ute hauling. Reaaonble. .. --· --..::-:: · -• · • · ~irl: "She's enoUgh to glw >et. 0 -nd ---, •· BOX: n iqu.s BRICK. block, concrete. carpentry, bowie levtlin:?. all type11 remodellnf. No job too amalL Lie. Contr. 96:1-6945 Cerpentar \VOOD production p • t l •. eab i nr.I work, boa t carp e ntry. ''6·~7 19 , Ji44-4).tl1. Ya Acre, val. $16,000, ('ltclus. 3.)~d RETURN', $4(),o:.:J cq in h ~ .......... "' rrtt eittmates, 64~160:2 ivt area. zoned for horsr•. 2 ol the. finest 111.undrom111i I D [ 8 L 0 E 'you lgh ..-. pretiurt."' . 2301, C•Pittrano Be a ch 1---------- -YARDcLiANUP rree &: cle&r, TM u dn. In O.C. Trade tor apta, com. A · . :a-a" c.Jlf. 92672 ' A N T I Q U E fr u n k , ull 11 j I' j j V Compltt. IM dtvckl. .-.. ft'Ct11nfU]ar, over iO )'tlln !: Ila ni 548-0412 pyt, on frtt I; cle11_r hme, m'I or Jand, . by fil!T"; in rtt. mlaln; wd 1--,--::-:-=.-o~==~I old S40, rood oondltton. House~le•nlni ~d Inc prop, bkr &12-24.:.6 &13-353..i or SU-0637 eve•. . · you dewlap fRll'l't ftp No. 3 befoitt<.. * SALES CLERKS 545--0906. EXPER. Lady. o wn lranspor!•t\on. By Day. ~g. 7801 aft 6 P:\I Bay &> Bf'llch Janhoria..I Optft windows, lloon ttlc, n.t. ' Comm·1. 646-1401 fiiR." 2 b&. lea.ttd ,,...trtt;;j lla\'e 21' lioop \\'/head I: re· e PRINT NUMBfRED i~tlf~ IN I r I' 1· IJ r I ' 1916 AnUque Dru n I w i e k rondo w/1il\p, lltg Hrbr, •r· trlj. Had stroke, un.11.b)c 10 lHfSE SQUARB F'W and pan time vlctrol,, Incl. ttrorda, $75 prox St4~f eq F'OR Jnc. prop • use ii. Could UM' sm•ll mo. -APPLY-or bt t u 494-0549 ~f~-~~~=~·ic. j ::~.t~:::.~~,,..~~body .& u~~R~a~:~iE LETTERS I I I I 1 · I I ~~tt!~~:c~~~;~ ~~~· l ;r=1~1E"'°"'7 .. ~;~,~1:0-r~-~P~ .. -,-,7 .. ~,~11 I* * * * * * SCRAM·Lns ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 s.n. ld1. tt•m• .... 1 ea11 ~·~~"'ii,;.;,~~'.' a::!~·;: _ ~~ X-0"·: for tilt &el'\'iee .,..., Med. -~-----------------, .. • Friday, Ftbruary 26, 19 /l DAILY PILOT 39 ·1~ ;;;I _ ............ ~~;-1; I ;;;~ ..... -m;;;;;1~;;1 1~-~=~t" .. ~·· ~l~~l~l;;1.i.-~"~" .. ~· 1•=• :1 ,,_.,~ 1-""-'"""--'....,.....,..,....=---l'umlturi ... Ml1cell•-111 MIK•ll•-... TV>, 11 .. i.. Hll'I, , • Dot• 154 lloott, Power '°' Camptra, 5•1•/ Rent 920 I Mobil• HomH ns I~ I l[i] I~ [ I~[. ---- COLLECTABLE5 AN "'"'n'"QO=E--,P!-nt_h,..,~,-,""°h, ORANGE COAST *AUCTION* Ste,.. • ut DIVORCE !orct1 Ill• ol 1'' Dlvlnr 4 Fbhin& SkllfN!>IROO '68 CROWN CONJEMPO Vtry fl.ne Nelluku, snutt .1tained oli)lt:; 2 Mfdlt. book MAGNAVOX TV ~ • buui. ft:mal• Germ.a• All ctus. open w/cen1tr CAPRI ~tle1, ~. Ori.rinaJ. WJvp,a; RCA lt" color TV; -COLLEGE Finl f'Umiture Rtt-ont Pla.Yf:r eo m b o. ~herd, ·AKC champion 1tand atterlna:. '69 Evlnrude EXTRAS • S3!iO pOOtocrlJlbic plale1 from rattan. hana:lna: cht: uaort... FORENSIC CLUB A Appllance-: ExctUent cond.:· $ 2 00 . atock, wey ctnUt, 2 )'Tl 55 hp w/Hltttric altitt, 30 * 646-~3 * COMMUNIJf£S Curtis coUtetlon ol Amert-Jordan Brown Plllio ii boldlna: a Auctions l'lidt.1, 7:00 p.m. 6'D-672S old. 540-3009 Of, eves cat gas capac lty , Cycles Bikes can Indiana S25 ea. Hand-turniturt: t.~t'I ma.hoc. SWAP MEET Windy's Audion Bern 14 .. p .. ,.kard-a;o color T'I . exe@pt Tu.n &: ThW'I: U fathomettr, C. G. approved, Scoot ' .,..., ·•-~ I to E••I'-" k" tabl All 5 709 .... m ........... "-• laler 1-whl ACE trlr. All top ers 7u CW"''"" pa 1-... ...,, 1ng1 t , pm, :1>75~S Newport, CM 646-8686 x,lnt coNI. $2.'iO or oner. ---.. .... "T • ... 1----------lr: kn!fhta in armour.from Catalina, L.aruna 8 c h . Bf'-•~ .. Tony'& Bl<<. Ma.t'l. ~ cc.••. 'J'WO ~ Silkyi. 2 mo1, shn.pe. 646-8289. M · k _,1 ,_ 4,,,. ·~-Friday Feb. ~ O a.m.·1 p.m. •i.uaJ u1-.....rp _ \\'illlllm eync .. v.i echun, "'-...,"'°· old. One male, one fem., SO. COAST JS' Inboard •.t11 "·'" """! S ., ~ ==~---~~~ 1 ••• O.C.C. St\ldent Center LGE Ooral Kroeler swlvrl >Cl 1 ""~ •-La trak 1 h d .-ov ea. ,,..,,....,.., • UJ e '"''" ROUND maple table 4 lildder nt ped ane. An\-n.oo'g. ps e -var n 5 e Saturo•y Feb %7 All o rocker Jla, Maple step table [I ANO'rHER rruck1oad of back chl.ltt, maple Spinet • ay SlO. Floor lamp $2.50• elttt • , .. lntere1ted parties o nl y, interior It deck, $1500. F.astero Oak; Round lable1, Plano, Che~t bot Io m · • ,O.C. J'a.lrrrounds roaster $9. All in xlnt eond. ftN t• 'fog . -ple&R. 646-0142 or 548-1022 962-3631 Ch ina cabine11, sch oo I bookcase top, 34·· wldl', B•rgalnal 81rg,•ln1I 1906 N. Ena:lillh St. S.A. I ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliim'ili3l!jf,;!E~.~l~7lhiiS~t~. C~M~.;;--;;;;; ~N~EW=-,1~9·,-,c"",'1'1 .-, ,~,~,=<1 a=-=nl hOUse clock.I (special) maple love seat S30. -;u:JGS! RUGS! RUGS-I -Ii AKC lJtAS.A Apso pup.s runabout w/Trail-R lte Dressers y,•/mlrror s:li. Ul:i 64&-9168. Yea, Don wW have the Small POOL eql.lij>ment ' lilter, LOVABLE Poodle Terrier Champ aired top quality, ~avy duty trlr. $1850. T 1 1 ~===~---~~ .... vacuum & heater 1or 4'x1!' · 7 '-old M&I ' Pasadt>na Ave , u It n . CO~lPLETE )musehold ol '""iS Sale, Sat-Sun small rrux pupa, Wk•,.. , e adorable shaggy 11 t t I e 549--0185 .n 8 838-3233 9 ro 9 new furn at used turn rugs from 25c up. Good pool, YRd • mo~$100. T;~e and fen)lle. 1 wht w/blk people I over 1. (n4J "11oa"'=t,.•,"R~t=n~t/'C'h.-:e=rr"-'r't01"'°I Appll•nces I02 priL'f!s. Sf.e at 301 Avt>. use in Campt>r-Traller, 58~" ge top, bp, · spots and 1 bl\wi'n.. To rood 487-5561 Cet'rlto1. otf VUbt Caudal bedrooms. bathrootn1. Ul 962-5649 or ~. homes !#-OSU 2/Z1IAl<·=c~.-Al~uk~an--MT&l~am-u~t,-e, 40' NEWPORTER for bare KEN~tORE auto y,·asher $6;>. in The Blutb. Sat & Sun, l\terriJl Pl, 01. 26" LINDELL YARD LOVABLE med lb:• blk/br. choice 9 wk male puppy, boat charter. $95/day, Call Also Kenmore aas dryer 1-5.R "~o~Y~AL-.-~•"ltttrlc-c,..,.-,.ty-p<-wn""""·1-.,-.1 SWEEPER XL'fr C'OND. YS.1P9Jo'ed fflnale doe Iona ruannlffd. Aho 2 yr -"""'=-=·,, .... ="'°=,.al=t=6;:---.::;;:cl $40. Bolh Xlnt cond. Guar =E~X~C~E~SS~'"!unti-~ ... -,..--..i",-. Z>" a.rriq:e $100. Roya.I MUST SELL! hair hsbrtt. Heeds good proven male at , tu d. 32' Twinlcrew Chris. fully & deli\'ered, 5 46-8672, Eastem & i tee lcase •tandard typewriter $75. 54S-9-t77 hom.t f•nced yard M6-722S equlp'd. Fishi.D&' ot erua. 847-8115 furniture. R0emtn1ton electric M iscell•neoua l~W-7339 2/'11 PUG PUPPIES tng. 548-2434.. KEN~tORE auto voasher &. 65% ofI, typewrl~r SUS. Bates 1 _w_•_n_1_et1 _____ 12_0 FRSE to >""l. GOOD FIU.; 3 mo old AKC Prices ttex. •11oa,--'"t•'","°'5"•"i'l---o;;;;1 matching t>!ec dryer, Xlnl Ted l\flckey, 1866 N, Tustin, electri.c st.pier $15. 646-9076 need ~ In Lquna to • • cond, $80. Guar &. delivered. Dn.nge after 4 11m. WANTED: Plain \\'OOden du m P 100 ya rd s , ible, l male, 1 female. VICTORY 21 (CF 4.Th3 BSJ 5-lfHl672, 8-17-11115 INVAUJ) bed lltt I er.d rockln& chair. Must be free 491-143'. 2126 494-79'71 needs v.'Ork. Stt at nn.n.n.n THINK HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" t-aaAOI INW'f' .... 5.n-6824 • 8!)3.. 7566 NEW·U5ED-5ERV. 0 LAGUNA HILLS 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. \Corner ol ~toulton Pkwy) Prestlge adult community, adjacent to Le l 1ure \Vorld. Beautiful 11urrounc\. ings, all luxury appoint. ments, putllng green, bobby shop, cnuch rnon:i. CALL !30-:ror.J 0 SANTA ANA 4080 \\I. FIRST ST., S.A. FA.i\llLY community, a bon. dance <lf ~reatlon lot chiJ.1 dren, nr. ed. schools, &hop., ping, priv. club house. CALL 839-3880 Buy the mobile home: or your choice, move in l-0 any one of our "OPE;'l" parks. NOW OPEN!! KROEHU:R 3-pc aectional or at nominal COl!t. 540-2279 & * GAS dryers It reblt $65: Jge 1q v.·alnut table table, cott $800, sell ft>r PLASTIC patio swivel chair. PUPPIES-Pert, peppy Baysho~s l\tari.na. !\-lake v.·a.shrrs, $50. Will del $20; mar. proof end table $150, Adjustable hospital aft 5 P.r.t. adlt invalid; potty chair pl ump! 6 wk•. titler ov'r ~. (213) .i1:f~ll{?f!)tJi}ll/:j . 1 w/guat,. ~fair Chg. Maytag $l5; plat1orm rocker $20. bed $50~ 'MW Jge wheel CEMEN T BLOCKS disruiled u easy chair. Husky-German Shepherd S6 382-3087eves. ,64 YAMAH ----------_ --·- repairman. !J.11~7. 54.._1311 : ·chair $80. 5-18-0261 befott WANTED. SU!table for !Wrn.50. 2/26 ea. MS Hamilton, CM. * CAL ~ outboard-boa.t A ~SOCC REFRIG WILG FREEZER 6 pm bulldinl boOk ihtlvtt. Call GROOVY puppies-3 black GERMAN Shepherd S l 5. bath, hi nged mast. 3 mains, ~ dependable bike. B~n Finest Adult Pk I GUARANTEED ••• ~ !\:~~!~~ .:iu~ouS:~·h:ll~ * LIQUIDATING * 646-4665 alt. 5:00 pm. Labs, 4 Shepherds, 2 nuUy1, Feinale, friendly, Nttds 2 jibs, $2450. 644-0550 days; ridden approx. 3 mos. in IN SOUTitERN CALIF. * * &1&-7820 * * C 1 , ·-II J need a set <lf 6 •·'-old, 17, E. ~-i SI., much attention, 2 years old. 675-29:N eves, last t~·o years, on s!.rt!el. • 18 "I' min. age for goods. 78ll Talbert A.ve. Apt ontenls <l -..6e · ome C.d tltts ,.. .u 54;,..oo73 . 5 Spct"d. New battery front ~ GAS stove, gd C<lnd, Like No, 17 A, H.B. Color TV'1, couches, piano; 67>3949 C.~I, · 2/26 · KITE No. !J.19. Btklnl Slue, tire clutch $200 0,' rrade family ne\\'. Avocado. Auto/timer. refrig., tables, BR sell & LOVABLE "i female mlniat. Sll.h.")' terrier. AKC: TQp mist blue deck blk boot 1 'p U • . ' 1 • Spaces f1"0n1 $81.50 COLDSPOr relr(g $60; vi:tra . L GOOD b •-·-loot ~&I , _, ty Ch 1 •• • lrl -• • d d r or , • or stauon w.gn. <l • 105 f!oo,. pl'" $18.i 557-1172 misc.· et1 negotiate~ Ulu.a ... u .,.. ... • G, Shep, 1 }T beia:e blk q\loul pup~. 1 .. "' • 1 p, .. ~ar ru e • 1 a.I 5346996 • KEN~fORE washt-r, '35, eX· ~~gvin tw:.no~ ;!; J{. ,_•_73_-0>!9_·=~--~-~-t ~·orkirw or rept.\rable ma s k v 11 r Y 1 e n 11 e b~. Idea.I pet & '"'1atchdoa:. QGZ..2042. equa v ue, · e Orange Grove Heaven I cellent: Also Wuher &. Dry· 548--0795 SI Lll ER Gorham * * 893-33'/4 • * &t.5-3965 2/25 Show. P/pty. 962-9800· COLUM BIA 26 • $300,000 club facility er set. 540-I09j 8, SOFA, ne\'er u~. quilted "Buttt>rcup", Alao 1ilwr Mu1icel lnstrvment1122 LOVABLE min G Shep DA C. HS HUND Pu Pl. Jr-Custom interior, : ~~~1C::;1"':~~~i:a'!n bowl fi _, ed ..,?<; plate 1letn1. Franciscan I--------,--n.· •• blk ' 0· lo • miniature, AKC, Black & cond. Profesa!ona\ly I REFRIGERATOR. Fri(idaln ora.i, .SCOlchguard .,u..,, "Desert. Rose" dinnerv.-att, PIANO l Vo~ teiton~, fully """ige a • .., aen e \'el I &: hog d . ined a5l-698l e ~love in Today~ good -• I"" ~fatch.lng lovea.eat $75 . _,. ... ,ed ~--F children needs aood home an m.a any r e • mainta · ' S.A. F11"' to JeUrey Rd. • co:~·,·.1::; ,..,,.1955 set for S, Reasonable. Pvt c.~enua.1 tea..,-, ree 64>3965 3/l TI.f/633-4018. e CORONADO 35 J O'O u.<• ~ pty; 642.-4062 lesson every 3n:I mo. SEE NOW Ortramp in Irvine fsouthJ l,F~u-,-.~;,-u-,.----~ll""O QUALITY turn. 2 Irg tbl =s'=E°'R~V""7t~s'=o"'F~T~-.T,,.1-.-.-,·l s.I0-4,.;...~"-''-·-~-~--.,. ADORABLE puppies ~i old ENG Springer Spa nGoodiel A ••. Boat SL-* 714/832.8585 * lam,., 2 uphol chrs, tv.·in == English Sheep &: ~~ pupp!es-AKC, g wk.5. at nauo:1m rruW au tom a t i <" "''ate r :l5 Watt Tremf'lo/rrverb •-h tin d 80 Triple Wide Cornell WHY BUY FURNITURE? bra.u hdbrd.11. ttak ootfee d D<lbennan Jo'rff to good pet5 oc: un i 01 • · 14' O'Day sloop. v.·/kttl, $295. NANZA mini bike + xtra ,-.~,,u····t&J • ~--· .. ·t cooditioner-2 units, 2 ..,... amplifier and Fen er 2 ~· ~" 1 h & .. _ ......... '"'" ..-............... lbl. 644-5325 aft 9 A'.\f. ~·g home. 557-1121 '.ll 7 J<M'"VJ.n Fun 1.one Boat C<lmpany, c utc · parts. i:xtler than old, lG.yt ruarantee. r.fust Cha.mp amp. Belt <lffer Al 2 · A~••:K Barrington • Univeru.1 ~tUST u.crifice velve! sofa sac $Z75. 642-5596. , ='=94--=123~!.;.'----,---,-~ "PEGGY Sue" lovable AKC Mahan $100/best <lffer, Balboa. 613--0240. flt'W. so engines, n.o•uug Flamingo • Gene!11.l &. !Ove seat, less tha.n i," r: blk/\\tll female Terrier 9 blk. F. mo\i na:, ll mo. a:d. HOBIE Cat 14.' 1910 'OJ.•/trlr $OOO. 5-15--0946 broad.moor e Star ENGLISH bOne china Ansley $27a. Thomu ortan, 1 manual h •-h b k ·~ -•1 •·-• "'"3602 '66 •~ TRIU'IPH S" of what I paid 2 mos ago. • 1 mo. s o..... s r · u1enu Y n&•wn1, """' • &. e:ii:ttas, Xlnt cone!, $1025. "'"' 1• J.,(), Hille-rt e Cambridp 67~ "'Spring Crocus", 8 place w/bltin stneo es90ns. 548-2153 a lt g 2/25 . 67>l340. Chopped, Extended forl<s, 'CHAPMAN Be Flexible I DESK. 3x5, wooden, divided setting, uaed· t111ice. Sold for 1 -''-94-~1~""=·~''-94-4~~1.12•.~-,---NEED good homl! for lovable BEAUT. wht Samoyed• PC 32' SI J 'd Inquire 1980 \\'allact! St., MOBILE HOMES Rent mo. to mo, with $150. new, asking $500. Call Alto S1x-Elkh1rt 4 Id N oop, ra~ equ P · No, A C~I. h 0 drav•ers, Typewriter lbl. NI k 4.96-904.7 83J.J388 i:entll! charroal fl"'Y male male, tn<ll. <l · O Top eond, $3450. I;;;;;;--;' "70.7"C"T"o;-;--;;;; J206 N. Harbor, S.A. 100o/. Pure ••• pt ion Xlnt cond, Make offer. =='='-'~-..,-·--_,~ $98. cock-a-poo 1 ~T o Id . papers, $511. l\tust ha\·e * 646-25n + 1968 KAW AS AK [ 175 * TI4./531-Bl.05 * lnd. item selection 642--5676. HELP! Getting married! Office furniture/ 96&-8139 1.n 5:30. 3/1 fenced yard. 646-2739. ,69 COLUMBIA 28_ Days, Buchwhackt>r. Reb\t, bore_d -~~~==~=-- 24 Hr. Dely, BED divan, like new, Olive Sacrtlice! Complele set Equl,. 124 MALE 6 "'ks German e SCHANUZER PUP~Rare 213: 636-07;,7; eves: 714 ; to 201. A·l Gd. Sh.ape. $32J. THE BEST OF CUSTOM tweed $50. drums, chain saw, Triumph ,.-,:.....,,.-,--.,...,.--...,.,--Shepherd pup. 2287 Pacific blacks, ma.le al i tud, 646-5724_ 213: ll3-l43S Call arl 5: 536-391'.lJ. BOTH WORLDS F n''ture Rentel TR-3 buckef seat, chroml! ROYAL eltttric .. _,,writer, A CM 2/25 I "'" ~•o 1 0 For a beautiful home. ur * 642-8171 * '"I"' ve., aroom na:. '""'"""""'' W d 5 II' C I 1 NOA 150, Excellent -lo\v • 7 \V 19 h c :O.f 548 "181 ~~--'---"'=-;..---, baskets 962-1674 aft 6. 20'' CAt'riage $100. Royal ;;;--;--;o;,---:::;::,.,-;:=:-..,=-..: I·=~--~-..-~--ier • 1ng r• t maintenance and archltecur. Jl · 1 • " · .,, 8' divan, .......... $50. Alm::>st ===~·~~--,---·-~ I l7S Bl.ACK n1lniature poodle AKC German Shepherd pups. 17,. * 67, -. mileage, $225. 1 A"lahelm 774-2800 new electri7" 2 burner hot SHAKLEE DlitTlbutor sta,.....,.... typewr ter , tn!e to a r>d home. \\'ell Rln-Tin-Tln blood line. 6 .,..,.,J.1 6W.J55T ally impressive des gn, Sre LaHabra 694-3708 pla~ $10. 813-0205. non-P 0 11 uting, <lrganlc Rem In I ton e le c Ir I c trained. ~1320 3/1 Wk5. 837-5487. CATk'1ARAN 18' Phoenix HONDA MINI TRAIL 50,-the excitin'!t new "ViHa·:e· 1 cleaners, cosmetic• & typt11Titctr $135. Bale s==~-~-~--~ w/ttlr, 2 yr~ old. House" by Levitt i\1obLie DUAL King bed ron1p cte, SOFA & Chair $50, 3 walnut \itamins, Barban Bernhart elettrlc stapler $IS. 646-9076 FREE puppies, 6 \\'k.5 old, * AKC DOBERMAN PUPS ,.. 536-lOl9 * $175, Go-can S50. Systems on dispiay now at , bkcase hdbrd $9a. single bro tables $25. Stel'f'() .$.iO. 6-14-238'2 atttr 4 prn. pt Bt"aale, pl Labrador. • ~f/F. $'la & UP • * 673-7267 + BAY HARBOR ron1pl, hdbrd S30, red linen ~~7535 alt 5. -. 5-KI F ... ILIE-5 P'l1no1/0r~... 126 546--0636 3/1 TER..\lS! 557~46 SABOT •912 '10 tf()nda SL 350, Xlnt M!ld. MOBILE HOMES I 8' CO\.lch Si\ 9 dra~T chest AJTI 1 a!!! $17a 1t* &16 5943 1 NE\V v.•alnut dining room LO~G-hair Chihuahua 4-5 PUG-Puttbred, 19 v•ks old. · lie met &: \Vlxom luggage 14.25 Baker St. Costa Mesa $30, 2 bn>akfa.st tbls & chrs Resel'\·e now! Cabin at ~1am. CLEARANCE Id lull 00 · duded 159-••0-0~• · •ulte v.•/ 6 chairs. •'IO.j lbs. Over 1 yr, Ov.·ner 1\ck. AU 1hotr. $30. 642·1435 after SABOT-10 mo o , Y :ii: in , a.'"• .,,,,,, Just S, of S.D. t'u ... at Harbor Slj ea, coflee !bl v.•/malch _. · moth r.Iountain. Sips 7. Fire. • .. r t>nd Ibis $35. 6'x1'~' y,•aJnut -L<~a_vl_ng~uu.~~54H1--'"-= pl, ete, $18-$20 per day. SALE 836-4493 2/25 5:Xl. riggt"(I, '70 Suzuki TS90, Too many 714/540.94.70 bre&kfrnt. la28 Cornwall Ln, G•r•ge 581e 112 531-337~ days. Ovtr 100 PJanos Ii: Orgatis BEAUTIFUL yng ad u It DALMATIAi.'IS -AKC re&iB· $l80 * *U:U 536-7~33 686 :;~as6~~ Street or trail, ~T~r7ip~l-e'"W"""ld7e~C-o-rn-e~l-l- N.B. 646-1048 1-----------Bluepoint Sian1ese female. tered. Days; 646-7Z3; Alter UDO 14 \\'/ er, o. · · · Hillcrc!I e Flamingo NI AGRA Cyclo-~fassag• Reduced fDr lmmed. aale. 546-7301 3/1 5 pm: MS-9576. $850. '65 BSA 650 Lightning Runs Paramount e Universal 3 RlGl-IT hand dr. v.·hite GlM'T sale, mo vi n I• lo ·' f 1 · · ood e\.'f'rylhing saC"rlliced. cu. I. re ngs, tn g cond, $50 ea. 2 new <ltlic:es Furni~. household goods, or camper refria's, $85 ea. washer & dryer, lamps, 2 18" portable B/W TV's tables, everything. Fri thru in good condition, $49 ea. Jl.1on. 226 Albert, C.?ot. UFf', US5 Harbor Blvd, I ~-~~97Sl~·----.,,--,.-, C)1. 5-IS-~H57 SAT, Sun or until wld. chair. lite brov.·n naugb. Buy Now & S•vel 1 Yr old Shepherd!Dober· REGISTERED toy Fox Call 9 am-noon ~.1120 good. Eng. Reblt. Asking Barrington e Broe.dmoor Coit $500 l\'ew-SCll for SJZ. Open Daily 10 til 6 Pi ··•· Lik kid CAPE COD CAT BOAT S595 548-5665 all 5·30 pm c-""';_••t&I ., St·· 546-94.~. MG-1!7tl. ; · Ft! 10-! * Sun 12.s ma.n n ...... ICr, e1 s. Terrier puppie1. Champion · · · _,,,,..,. .. ,., 6Th-8954. 2/25 1\red. M~l.314 18', fbrbls, (213) 834--3883. * 1910 ~!OTO GUZZI : 8,0CIO General e HHlcr~t MAMMOTH MNT1'i'1 CpAST MUSIC I A 1 Sh CHAPMAN ?o.fobile home & cabin, lnc;time r.."EWPORT IL: HARBOR 3 Puppies. 1/1 Reg'd, Sheltle. MINIATURE Shor t-ha l r Boats, Slip1/Dock1 910 96m.; ,..,.;4 ape, full dtts.s. ~ ••• , r.M;_c * "'"2851 Mommle tired. Females. pups. DAautilully marked. • 4-V~4 • MOBILE HOMES P-rty,· S•l• or trad t..U!I a eu. V'*V """ TO "' FT II It '"""""°""""'''==cc;:c: I •-•1 Be Bl d G G ·~r-~2033 2m 8 wka old $5 each. 54>2851 15 "" · is I>! ~va ·1'67 30,) l-IONOA &rambler ~ ach v ·, · · s.n.3374 PRACTICE ==oc-:=;--;;-..,.,.,,::-:cc::-::1==='==°="'~~.--for po~·er boats. Private stock Llk~ new $JOO * 7J.J '530-2930 * BRAi'lD ne"' 5 pc dinette Power tools, hand tools, U GHT lixtures, Sp• n i 1 h sets, $35 set. 1 new black invalid \Va.Iker, Belt & style. 1 each: d~'~r rm vinyl recliner $79. 1 like Howell Super 8 IMVie equip. chandeUer, entry, a: le ne .. avocado r n ck e r Slide projector, clothing & bath. S90 take11 all, 833.0648 rrclin('r, •oo. 3 like IK'W mlsc articles, 22i5 Republic AD 0 RAB LE German PUREBRED Dcix1~s no lagoon. water&. elec. avail. '19.~876 • ' ORGANS shepherd pups, g wla old. papen:, 1 week' old $~. Ba,y5lde Village, 300 E .. 1,.=""""===~=~--0-I ~:~v~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~-,~•won't ~11ew! ~-2/25 ** 982-6007 * * Coast Hv."', NB 69 KAWASAKI 9Q.Bored. r n ....-J~~ "" J r.fan t M t 11 $300 con1pletely setup It ready WARb'S BALDWIN STUDIO 1'0 a eood home. 6 month DOBERMAN, female pup, 10 38' Slip, S75/mo. Private <lr ti!t"~r~:· ~~:; ' to move in to. ln cool Cos!a U19 Newport Blvd, &tZ.8484 old spayed kitty, ~1679: weeks, great with children. bath No 2 B11.lho11. Cove5 I-.====·.--==-,= Mesa'5 delux Greenl•af ~-A ~1 RCA console hi ti/SM, b"by hl.gh h••·k vin,·l chair!!, "·'9 ve, .... ., · · ~s cl h .._ .,.. cnb &: mattr "' . ot es ea. OFF. IAA5 Harbor Blvd, GARAGE SALE 8129 & misc. 510-9346 a.ti 3 0 . 548-439-5 3/1 Barzain priced $25. ~1822 N.B .. Call.67"a-4.l31. 'TRIUMPH 500 Daytona. Xlnl Park, 1750 Whittler Ave, HAMM ND, Ste inway, d 11~ Be I 67' "706 Yamaha. New A used TO a:ood home--Ped!gree GERMAN Shepherd pups, S ed & Ski 911 con · ""or s · o1-t1 642·1350 or 536-6511 Ci\1. 5-18-9451 Wildy,.'OOCI Cir, H.B. Sun. wkdys. )fUST &ell, be11ut. !'.tedit-Feb. l8th lO am-5 pm. GEN U t NE Aquamarine lt>rranean furniture, Gold 9' Headboard, chests, stones from 8ruil. Cut I ,.,, & lovo ••at. 1275. Cof· paintina:1. ?i-fany Misc Items. pianos ot most makes. Best C<lpper·u.Un rabbi!, doe. show or pet, AKC, male Boets, pe ,-".,',,_.,.,"'14'"""'""""-\1~0<-. ~,,~.-.~,~,'-~,-,-,-00~1~1,-'-'00-m-,-.1 buys ln So. Calif. at Schmidt 546-996:i 3/1 Ii: female, 6 wla. 84.2-7279 19' Cruise/Ski/Bay, 110, '67 HONDA 90CC setup In nice adlt pk, see Music Co., 1907 N. Main, ADULT invalid p otty~LA Al\C· Fleld/Show/ trlr, l'ICCl'5Mlriell &: radio. G~. $100. 646.8289 to apprcciaft>. Aft 5 & Santa Ana. disguised as easy chair. Pet. X-Rayed. ZI3/3J4.62UJ Xlnt cond, $2495. See al '70 Suzuki 50cc·Xlnt cond. \\0knds: 548-2897. "" "" faceted. Onl! Sl2 each & lee &: end table5. Velvet Items. ='="'°-~~--== I up. Hurry! fJJ.0802 high back chrs. Blk naugh. 1''URN, Appliances, Tools, 1 -~-~----- g· 50fa & IO\'e seat, $150. Hou&eV.'U'e, Clothi.n&". RE?i-IINGTOO Rtand&rd 5 yr Game set, lamps, pictures. Sporting goods, ?o.fany like old type~ler. re b l t. It.II 2 mos old. 714: 897-86al. ne1v, No junk, must sell. Antique Y•a.lnut bedstead. No. 4C, Vendome Apts, 1845 .......,. Anaheim, C.r.1. Center St. REFRIG C: gas ranae, !1.l11p\e side. Sal " sun. double high poster bed, 7-pc GARAGE Sale5, Sat & sun, kitchen set, couch It bunk lG-4.; Guitar, M l n I. b i k e , beds. 543-0436. SALE 646-2150 1/3 ext 6309 dy1, 673-1865 eves, ~~lSJ.4Monrov l a, NB. S225 or bes! oUt>r, After Practice organs • 2 manual, BEAUTIFUL BLACK 1'1ALE Miniature SCH NAU z ER , . , 6 p.m., 548-7079 l2 pedal, Allen, Baldwin, cat • \\'ell bfohai.·ed, Approx, puppies AKC reg 7 111·ks 17 BELLBOY 69, lo hrs. '68 HONDA p.jO NEW, Resales, Factory Di· rec!, "In Park Setups". United Mobile Homes Arttsan, Wurlitzer 4 pipe. 2 yrs old. 548-5242 2/25 ** Ca11 Mt-2-fll ** 120 JI.fer<: Cruiser, IB/08, LIKE NE\V . JIT, elect aauies, many 2-$~ 645-314() 633-2961 Tenn. & ll'1ldes. Newport Lrrn.~ black ~.PUPPY, I e POODLE Pups, purebred xtras. New trlr. $2850. Tel. * * &I 1548 * + Ora:ans, 645-1530. wb, 'Da isy-type · 491-183! mlnla, 8 Wks. 2 Blk femal-eves 64Z..9367 '6.') JOa Honda Scrambler • 1127 ea, 56.ll05. 17; Strvem SK gki boat Set up lor dirt. $150, Ask 2 ffi\fALE short haittd AIREDALE terrier puppies. 374. Olds eng. $1250 for Ace, 675-2045 Penia.n.11, 10 mo old. Take 9 wk!. Pvt pty. Champion e 548-63111 e HONDA MINI SO "'URLITZER CONOie piano walnut finish . RE)!OOELEO 42x8 a lr-c:ond. $2900, Space rent $55, Pool. 1560 Placentia, NB. 543-42&4 The fastest draw in the West . , • a Daily Pilot Cla55iflfd Ad . 642-5678 I ~IASSIVE Spanish 8 pc BR set. compl w/ queen hdbrd, queen box spr &. malt, queen bed frames, 9 drawer dres&er "'' mirror, 2 Ir& 2 di-awer nite stands, lik" new cond, S229. 6 drawer dresst>r 'A'/O mirrors, $25 ea. UFF, 1885 Harbor Blvd, C~f. 5-18-9457 FURNITURE returned from display studios, model hom- e~, decoratorA cancellation. \Vasher. Baby items, Blonde wig, Clothing & Jots TTJ()re. 3210 £. 3216 Colorado Pl. c.~1. 2 Refrig's $75 & $20, motors eltt le ras, 20" bike spare parts, po\lo·er mower $12. 646-:>479. Unbelievably aood shape, 2~ yn old. $600. 673-2541. e STIJDIO grand, 5'6", Xlnt cor.d. Make oHu. Pvt pty. OOS.2645. both. 545-4910 2/'17 slttd. 5-15-1058 16 IT F ibrgls run&bout, 45 E."<tra, $225. &16-5943 GERMAN Shepherd pup -DAU.f.ATlAN Pup, show HP mtr. Tilt trlr, Extras l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 4 wks old. free to aood potential, Loves people . Sl'JO. 213: 796-3650 aJt 5 pm .j "homt". 548-3860 3/1 642-1937. Bo•t•, Stor•ge 9)2 L Auta~forsa.16 /[:M·/I AutosforS.I• If ... } SACRIFICE , sale -~foving 2.1 CHANNEL CB radio, BALDWIN ora:an &. speaker, MfXED breed puppies free. STANDARD Poodle be•utl. east. Suitcases, 1 cu b a , Cobra cam 88, SUpf"r mag like new, full Ped a I See to appreciate. 2 m,os. tut blk fem. puppy: champ... LOCKED, fen~ 1torage lor .;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;::,~;:.;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i;;;I book.5, beds, bureau s, antenna, .50' eable. Be1t keyboard, S1600, 6«-4277. old. 346-4531 .. !Tr \on sll'l!d 492-1364 aft 6 boat <lr campen:. 50c per bicycles. Anything: goes. ofler over .$175. 842-!i6'97 * W U 1t LITZ ER spinet, FREE lo C k Poo , . foot, per month. Cal l/jAjiuiitiio1ii,iiiilmiiiipoiiiiiirleiidiiiiiiii9ii7ii0iliAiiuiitiioiisii, iiliimiipiioiiriiteiidiiiiiiiiii9ii7~ All Brand New R D FURNITURE 1844 Newport Bl,. C.M. ~Ion., Thur. &: Fri 'Tll 9 \\'ed., Sat. & Sun 'TU 6 1 8' SP ANIS'rf sol a & love seat set in reci/a:reen/beire noral print, $&S 1et. 1 8' gold sofa & chair 1et In good cond, $70 set. 1 7' sola & chair set, $69 sit. UFF, 188j Harbor Blvd. 0.f, !'>18-9457 ILLNESS makes it a l'll~Ui· ly to sell all 10 room1 ol our n1· new l\ledlt fum cheap. Exsn1ple • !' blk naug !Klfa & \ov('se11r. ne ver used $1 50. 213: 925-3622 PRIVATE PARTY mull sacrUice like ne'A', 6 rooms of mnst elea:anl ~10011. furnl1h ings. 10-5 f"1•I, Sat & sun at 13071 Red lllU, Tu1!ln • Qt:TALl1i' g· sofa, 6 )'I'S old, needA reupholsterlna. S60. fiT:i-6;i61 SOFA be<I, queen-slie, good. condition ""' 613--07316 k C ~I Sat Y<lU oc .a. Horses 156 64• mo. 3241 New Yor, " · DINING table & 6 chn, walnut finish. xlnt ronditi<ln. popp~s T wttlu old ~ &. Sun. sinrle b ed, powt>r n?el Call 847-3n2 alt. 5. 642-0829 2/'rtlQ'.~U'°A~R~TE"'°RH,-~0-RS~E-g_•_ld-;n-g-,-,_,I ~~~~~~~~~~ MOVING SALE! mov.·er, hand moy,•er I: UPRIGHT Piano, n £ w 7 Handsome part German )'Tl, 14.2, Bay. Must M"ll, 11 ll•l L/R TABLE SET. \\.'heel barrel. M4-6.'i03 k board tu d XI t t S500 m k ft T T T IOfl ICE "!AKER REFER ey • ne · n o2ne. Shepherd puppiea. 3045 , a e o er. ex· an .. rlMPOl'l•t " • · 1' COUCH. & chair. never $175. S4S-5258 aft pm Madeira, C.M. 54~7440 2/%7 show saddle $500 new. $295 .. BEDS -ONE 4 pOSfCEMR used $4.5 12' refri1, gond HOBART ~I. Cable Uprigh_t I NEED sp<cial adult home OL\t', &14-1575. I ;;miiiiimmiiiii;.;;;; 1015 A -VALENCIA .. ·' • ••5 Apl nng•, near nu $35. ...= eR=oo=o~MAR==E-=Dou-;b~,_,.b....,d" SAT 2/'n &. Sun. 2/28 &i2-%706. piano, In good cond, •~ for 2 llm!d, )'OUFll c11.tl. -. e re (8mper1, Sale/Rent 920 or best oHer. 646-6201. ~ bet. 4 pm . 2/Tf Jee Rffd JI, in foal to 1---"::'.:-=-:=:=--- GARAGE SALE 318 Via Lido NE\\'fORT Beach Tennis ~-~~~~---~I Palleo's. Note make offer. CAMPER Nord, NB Sat -Sun: Haeful C I u b f u I I)' Ii m I I y BEAUTIFUL Hammond elec 2 CH A I R S. need 1714) 737.5649 Norco. 01 !urn. bdrril sets, chrl, chord organ, hard to 1et. ~upholftenn1. 644-4522 2127 membership, S3 I 0 + 340-4;,46 H · Hart>o tbls, sto,,.es & misc. trans'fer lee. g.w.J5ip, ununaton ur FREE nev.·spapen, U6 ·ltn GARAGE Sale! Thufs • Sun. GE:'.\fTNIANI whllr 10 spd S.wing M•chlnea na St .. N.B .. 613-7878 21'11 I loat1 _, Furn, baby llema, ~1gs, lady's blke. Cost $100 Best '70 SINGER Zir·Zag auto, 1 Yr old '"male mtnlanm ..,_ Eqi:tpm«1I rugs&: LotJ of ~lisc! 3069 Oltt>r; 673-l<S\ ~·kend1 bl i nk hem, ?-.la k es Pood~. 54&-1906 2126 Ha~s, C~f 5.S7~. DECORATIVE p)llov.·• tor buttonholt>1, overcast, etc, KJ'ITENS, tree . 846--0955 0t Gener•I toO FURN, pictures, TV •. 5tt-reo, ehildren's room• \•ery i=ute, W/beautiful walnut cabinet M&.3770 2/ll camera.a, cycles, 1k1 boots, 963-4119 Sl1.50 cash <l! tm, payments FREE tttrlgerator, you pick SCRAM LETS surfbd, clothlna: & misc. 1815 arranged 545-8238 m • Button.shell Ln NB. RO.Y ~ Copenhaa:"n porce· · up. 64.6-9548 2 • lain dinner aer\•lce, 175 pcs. REPAIRS LONG & 1horthalred cat.-7 ANSWERS GARAGE Sale • Furniture, ~xel 5 pc klngslu, 639·1960 Clean, oil, •c!Jult any sew!.... mo1. to 2 yrs. 546-7308 3/1 clothes, liniens Ii. mise, 10 =~~"---~--;-:--:;c:-: ·~ 10 5 .f'ri, Sa.I It Sun, 313 U7 Yards . Avocado 1hag machine, 2 wks only $5.9':i, FREE little 1TJlce lo iood E b N-..a Sapp,hlre Batboa 11, carpet, fln1 condition. Call MS.8238 home. 642-3767 3/1 m ryo -~Y -Entry ' 645-1927 --Bolled -BLONDE I~ CLEARANCE SALE Large seltt:Uon prs '71 Campera Now Slashed to $49 on• ACTUAL FACTOltY INYOICI SHOWCASE DEALER GARAGE Safe: Furn .. lde-Sporting Goods llO Comment about a beautttut clothing, surfboard, ·Jlc\s, SHOPSM~ STh. H a-b«I I ll~l lirl: "She's enou1h IO Jive 2060 HARBOR BLVD. d5h..,shr plna·?OO& tbL ~ $60. 9:11a u;. Chair $20. 3. s u r r board s. plulic r.ts ~ Sllllllllll .,..., hi .... BLONDE prtuure," COSTA ME.~ 6(2.1)1)10 ' 1t ~ * Fantulic «'-&" $65, N"' _ . J--"" Corona In, C.~f . -· -BC twin fin 5'1" $8S.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;1AVON RE DC REST '69 Ford CU1tom Soper Van FOR ELDORADO CAJ\fPERS THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1 DAY only earaae s a I• QUEEN MARY 644-lj9'. II DINGHY-25i::~ oll, Camper VB, auto, R/H, Sat. 10 t<l 4, 2152 E. Ocean Lloyd's of London certltlcate I o=-====~-.,-.,-=, Pets, Gener•I ISO 642-8584 or 673-5303 Propane R.errt1 & stove. Bl··d, Bal~-Pen>·n. S50. SJS.0)1, Suire 206. .%70 REMINGTON model 760 ---------·l;;;;-;==c-==,-;:c-Water 1y1t ux •·ti BEAUTIFUL Kt n1-&1 • ..,.... with Weawr K4 scope, FOR Sale: ~t chickens, 12) ~lercury props lor 90-100 Xlnt cond.eml,~ w"iii mattteu " bOX fPrinp, GARAGE Salt • Mi« ltem&. TENT 'fnller, add on tent. Redfltkl mounts. 2 extra duckl • <*ltl. Manx cats. HO engine $15 each. Al I 11"~ ., • ., M"" Sat i Sun from n to 4. Slttps 7. Extru, -like new. clip• ll25. ,_,1 .,0 -... • 646-8219 * consider trade. 492-1311 At! 6 mos new, ...... ~·· Or c•·M U M c·'I •• , ..... """"" ...... J't<r~ JJ07 Harbor View , 'll£ ;~~~· :::!"~!..:'.·',;:_-=:=c·c._ I ;o;;i;;o;;;u;«n;;c;;;;n;;;;;; I Ma I 1968 Dodge famUy wa.gon T.1:n~: ~=~:.~ ~IOVTNG Sale, mulls aboYP SIGNS, sh&-<:ardl, poater11, ~.~:.~II, ~: C•tl 152 'E~~fp. r ne f04 camprr van.. Alr cond, slpt an 5 pm <lr wkndi; 644-6407. Ba.I. Bay Club. t.oo,.k~tor ""M.:'."'.;'·-~.,c~~ ~.price. .,~ .. '""" 'I:' e ltlMALAYAN 4 adults or 2 adu1tJ i 4 •·-· I .... .,,., "'• --· vw--. ..,.. chlldttn. Many t>:i&:tr.ll. M111t ~·""'r n ... ,'tf'1'1'&}'. BLUEPOINT KnTEN, ..,.,. ** UOO 14 meta.I dolly Engf•nd1r Hld••·bH GARAGE Slle! Att1lt easel P1'A-'RrrER , desk VOIT 'llri.11, Marker blndlnp * 496-2'llO * $6S.. ,"'="·=I"'°,,--:· ="=._...,=,...-· =-;; 173 * &W-4225 • Odd ,._ ·Iona: double bed -Uled onec, ootl P>O. J'i.tusl ••• AIRWAY tamper lor g• $15, Bric • "'.Brar. s .-u ~ ... ,..... D-1 ~ 543-8912 •AM 5 whl 9' SOFA .,.., matching ch11.ir, End 64l-490l 1597. se ., • .J • ...,r -· ·• pick~p ~. truck s '"""· ,·ery "'""' condition. ___!_... '-'=·:....~--~ RU rlfi -,....... XI.NT, '-4nners aurlb<lard Boarts, Power 906 k Hres 17", I lugs, $50 . .. -v· LRG b'Mier, 2 s n\. I e, " ca ...... r, 6'4" x u:~.· ,._.....__.. -.a. r111, e ELEGANT .Afaht.n Pupe., 646--8600, 'c.Plll.,-c/.c,bo'-t'-,h."'°'Gl4->46Scc-'.,,,_==-I mol-'es, '.PO\''tr mowtt, tent uto. near n1w .$«). uuuu .. Vf!U. -A.KC Bl k ktd U I=.,-,;:;::::-:::;::=:-:::::::= I" I' BLACK NAUG. SOFA $2S ;.':"iis Colleen Pl, t'M. ru1 + MG-3289 * 675--4.. ~~ .. mu • ver. 33' 1964 OWENS FBRGLS 10"1' del~ e&bo\'tr camper, Never u1ed lr $100 tt 'h f 19! Sw•ps UC • BR.IGANTtNE, StT,500 BY tully 5~\f-<0ntained. Has Mfacell•ntous Ill' • Po m "'' et ' ' * ~-Id R I '· er OWNER 114 I """' hi • :===·:....:"""";925-;:;:36~22:...:•~,.1 ,"'"'"'°-:--.,,-,--,.....,..... rrunt.ln for ~lleetlon <lr '"" .., • ,,.. • • ~lJ:). e.veryt ng. &tt C<lmpal"!, IGOL.D tweed h Ide-•-bed MISC. tum, dishes, clothf"io t til11 porv\', S.'iO. 4fM,5.176 Aft 6 I •TRA ..... -0-E_b_ra_nd_no_w~"""""""-,--, AKC TI4/S32.65SI HARBOR IAunch 11'. 50 H'P Pvl pty, 6"2-4364. 10fa. cood condition, $30. rtcords etc. Sat l Sun., f<lr -a.'f:t ault with ileevts DAILY Pnm tor •ctsoinl lnboerd motor. Glaued hulJ.I Tht "Yellow Paar•'' <lf _s_12-_31JJ __ • ________ 6'_>_2'r.l_. ______ jWe'll hl!Jp ·fO\ll•Ul ~S6U-MJ '-"-'='------Call &12-6671 A &vel A-1 C<lnd. $600. 6'1'3-6637. cluslfied .•. &12-5671 - 1970 TOYOTA coaONA SIDAN. ltodlo, H .... ,, A•t•lrKltl' T,_lsdoit-D.-no #712t USED TOlOTA SPECIALS $1595 1 f71 Toyota c.,.11. Statfo11 Wot&ll lt1dio, h .. 1t1r, "·1p11d, 10101EJI $1695 H.1,tiltop. l1dio, h11!1r, 4 1p11d. ID591N,l 1966 HARBOR $1395 H1rdtop, r111io, h11 l1r, 4· 1p11d. !YEMOt11 $1495 1f6f Toyotci Coroaci H1,dtop. R1dia, h11!1r, •wlom1lie lr1n1. IXSS. 11 J I • 646·9303 COSTA MESA ! J I • , JI ~. • • • • ' ,. r I . . . 4f DAILY PILOT Frid11, Ftbru.,y 26, l9n ~r .... ~_, .. , ... ~J[ij~[ ~r..._~ ..... ~J~~[ ~"~ ...... ~ ... ~ .. ~J[i]~lll l_•_"M "'-"~__,]§} c;.,... J§J .:;ml ___ ., .. ~,§]~ ..;-.;;'-'"';;'-""';;'m;;J§J~._~1-;;•;;;"';;;"'"";;;~~;.-];.;;[ ;;'';;'"'";;""~J§J~ 935 Dune Bunl•• 956 Truck• "2 Auto S.rvfoe, P•rt• HI Autos, New ttOAutM, New 9IOAuto1, N1w HO Mobile Homes 935 Mobile Homes 935 Mobile Home• 8x3'S $ADUNER·1 bedml, tun bath. OOUBLE Trailer 20x50 : N-E-VER--8-.,.-.-S.-U-, -Li-. ,-,-.-r 1 Cr,>ts/drps. Xlnt Con d . $9000 llr ma.kt: oiler, Dana '68 DUNE BUGGY '69 Datsun Pickup J.9M co~~~ .;..;::.:;;;..;.;:;:~-..;::.;=~=--.;.:..;;.;.....;.;..... ____ ~, St 795 * • * st0--1%58 • lOxSS Beau! Cond. S Star Park in Costa f.1esa . Owner 54S-4CM6. RADIO $1 000 With '8" Parril Vallty C&m~ RADIATOR NO MONEY DOWN er. dlr. &'.leePI 4 people. WlNDSHJELD WIPER Trade, Until you.' Point, 496-2141 945 Trailers, Travel Call TED 64S.n40 United Mo bile Homes 1767 "A" Npt mvd, C.M. (OACI J«l,25 Per Mo. <36 Mo. (YNW281l Will take car in MOTOR I ·.-69-Tn--,.-,-E-,.-Tn-il-,-,,'"'.>JO'.'.".. OAC) Lie. WIB 13 Intue1t tn.de or finance private par. MUST DISPOSE OF THESE COltlET For '71 T w 1 n Bed, l u 11 y computed on 12% autcm6. ty, Call ~.8736 or 49U8ll. ITEMS THIS WEEK-END self-cont&.ined. TV antenna, live discount rate. Which ia 1960 Chev. ft T. P .U. ~-S0.3120 L incoln Mercury'& All New Sub Compact --------·-----· -------· -" I(~ l r ~tcufor~§.J easy roll canopy. Like new! equivalent to Zl.2% Annual Std. trant. $395. Faulkner roR APPOINTMEl'll' -::._·_ . J 864 Sonora Rd, Cl\.1. Percentaae Rate. Deferrt:.:i Mower Shop 2121 Harbor, Autos Wanted 961 !!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~21lc.. °"r"AN~o°"a.=I -c.,'-,.-.,-,"1x-.-,.°"1'"t-I payment price ii $It59.28 In. CM. I! contained. New never bun eluding all interest, all tax~l'A"u""'t'"o""L-•-•""1 1•n-1 --~"4"' WE PAY TOP BRANO NEW '71 COMET 2 DR. Autos, Im po rted 970 Autos, Im ported 970 used. Belo\O.' \O.'holeM.le, by and license or if you prefer1----.,...----'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij j o1~·ner 714/331-7800. to pay ca.sh, the lull pric:e • .. WANTED by yourij; couple is only SlOTJ.OO including tax WE LEASE and license and not one pen . CASH 6 Cyl,. rodio, hH!or, white sidewoll foes, fully foctory e~uipped. Sori•I '#I Kl I U532849 VOLVO SALE $2896 1970 144 Sed. Radio, Heater Automatic. -Demo # 1871 $3081 1971 VOLVO 142 SEDAN Rad io, Heater, 4 Speed. Only 4,000 Miies. Demo #2819 . cheap small !ravel trailer. C.,h, Ph' til>-2'9' ny mo". ALL MAKES EL CAMINO 14' "'' • ;,d BILL y A TES I •w"'"" i•"" • E·Z hit VOLKSWAGEN & MODns hitch. Slp.s 4. $500. M5--2988 32852 Valle Road Trailers, Utility 947 San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/.493-45ll/499-2261 14' Tandem Trailer fTENl '70 licensed Ca.111 \\!ith 4 wheels. AH steel \O.'eld-dune buggies. Strr:et legal, e<f coru;tniction. !.'I.·· Steel lo mi's, fuUy equip' d . deck plaring. \Viii sell or Various colors, Your choice, trade for pickup. 3166 Sicily, $1850. 644-1408, 644-0753 a.fl (Mesa Verdel C.r.1. 6 pm. ~~~~~~~! 1960 CORVAIR ;: r,::;:i r.1ake Offer li!!i 54fi.78!7 Mt" 6 PM Autos for Sale BAUER BUICK In COSTA MESA '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Sports, Race, Rods 959 • 234 E. 17th St. Antiques/Classics 953 1.60 Ford, 427 Cl, CAtn, Co.st.a Mesa 5CS-T1&5 ---o-..,-""=,,---1 balaocttl, IOlids, b e fl led • 1956 T·BIRD "'"'· 125 MPH, ET 12'•, LEASE many extras, best offer and A NEW 19n for used can & trucks, just Call Ug lor tree t:1ttmates. GROTH CHEVROLET A1k for Salta Mana1er 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntinrton Beach 847-6087 KI 9-3.l31 WE PAY CASH FDR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Meaa 546-1200 TOP DOLLAR '" CLEAN USEC CARS -:7' H11ro1op 1vith Port Holes. J • r L A \ -""' I Canary y~Uow, Power Steer. -~-.-~l ~ 1ng, Brakes, & \Vindows. or trade. 71ll s . Coast Hwy PINTO No.'· La"""' Be"h-$50.00 mo. '66 CHEVELLE S.S. 396 cu in, 4 spd. new tires, lo mi's. $1000 firm. 543--0412. (36 mo.) open end Ste Andy Brown THEOOORE RO~INS FORD .. ---~---~-~--::' I C<>n11n,nra1 Kit, Radio, Heat. ,r, J\lotor Excellent: (JUB 206o Harbor Blvd. RENT 646-9303 COSTA MESA I i448 ). Like Ne111, $1995 Trucks 962 , ~ ~ 1966 % Ton Oievy custom 1 2100 H~rbor Blvd. 64.5--0466 1 camper V-8, 4 rpd, camper Sl''GER '" to-' 1 . shetl. Many extras. Owner, A NEW 1971 PINTO $4 DAY AND 4¢ MILE ,~ _..., re~ •-= c asi:~c 548-J261. sport.5car. S l n i er 33 , , . Ptrr A UT'ILE IMPORTS WAm'ED Ora.na;e Counties TOP$ BUYER BIIL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Bea.ch Blvd. H. &II.Cb. Ph. &47-8555 dis man t 1 e d I C heap). 65 ChPvy ~, Ton Pickup KICK IN YOUR 21J r860-l922. 1 VS, Rad lo, Heater $100'.l Firm LIFE! WE PAY TOP DOLLAR "j l MG-TD. Sil~r w/red 64&-6319· THEODORE FOR TOP USEp CARS leather seats. Xlnl cond. "66 Econoline • New paint, ROBINS FORD U yoor car b atra clean, I szooo. 893-8727 tires, stereo. paneling, rugs 2060 HARBOR BLVD., see ua lint. Dune Bugg ies 956 In xlnt cond, 645-3305 alt 5. COSTA MESA BAUER BUJCK 1959 Dodge J,i ton pick-up, 642-0010 234 E . 17th St --------966 Co.st& Mesa 543-7765 SHORTENED vw Bu s s · bed Hemi ~fed torque Auto Service Parts tru~-g~h~t.~M~~~98S~1~·---,,-,-l'~"'i;;;,;;~A,,r;;;'.;":A.0:-~ ch11ssis Dun! Buqy, minus -;: D .:;i;· 1!68 Chev. ~I Camino ~~N~I~rf ~-~--------= $1500. 642-4587, a.16-9618 READY TO TAKE AWAY! Autos, Used 990 EXCELLENT CONDITION - Autos, Imported AUDI FULL PRICE .• __ ..;...... _____ _...;__________ "'CALLEi!,~¥~' ---.,-0-A'""uo,..,1-f oo Ls FOR APPOINTMENT .FOR CAR AND TRUCK BUYERS ONLY!! '60 Chevy parts. 2 dr Impala. ~ Door Sedan. Black wil.'I '64 Ford Fairlan~. will fit bei&e interior. Immaculalet Falcon. Comet, etc. 260 VS, Only 714 actual miles. (874-JOHNSON & SON ''' ••• CHECK THESE PRICES •••• YOU'LL SEE! PRICES GOOD ONLY FRl.-SAT.-SUN,. FEB. 26 ·27 ·28 BE FIRST!! '68 CADILLAC 4 Door hardtop. Automatic, r•dio, power steering, air conditionin g. Priced for c:iuick sale. IXVGl72 l ''I CAMARO 1 dr. HT. R,H, P.~ .. 1uto, fVCL906 l ~1499 ''1 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 Or. H.l . 1ut11 .. 11di11, P.~ .. 1ir. ! UDU- 0361 $899 '6l MUSTANG 2 Or. H.T. 6 cvl .. 1ul11 .• new c11l11r, hi •u bb1r. ! RZN544 l $1199 '68 FORD WAGON 6 p111. Fl1n1. 500. Auto .• P.S., 1i1, J?,650 mil11. 18t7t1AI $1999 '69 CHIYY 1/1 TOH Cu1!11m C1li pickup. VI, die•. r1di11. (J77- 88Cl $2099 '61 FOlt D lfJ TOH VS pickup, Aul11m1tic, r1dio. (f54200l $699 '45 ARMT Jll,. 4 whl. d•i~•-R1di11, 111ft top. 1 h11f, plT• f1(I c11nd. (YCR161 ) $999 '69 FORD CLUI WAG. VS, 1ulo., 11 p111. n1w c11lor, hi rubb1r. !ZIV. 771 1 $2799 '69 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 8rouqh1m 4 D• Sid. Vinyl roof, l11ther int, AM -FM. lH• wh11I, cHm1t1 control 1ir, P. 11ah-window1-door lo:k1, 9yro 1p11d cenhol, 31,000 I own1r ... i111, w, p1 int1d it 1t1rlit~I q•1111 •crylie i nd if1 pe1iti.1ly gerg101,11, You 1houlcl 111. t 0b5BZVJ $3899 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1203 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR auto. tran1, rear end. front CBYl. wind•h;•ld .. ,. Ch" • '" BILL y A TES w'""" port• 54'-"90· VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Chev 4-283, au Io, drlve1halt &: rt:ar t>nd. 32852 Valle Road Complete tr running S65 or San Juan capi5trano offer 546--1775. 837-4800/493-45ll/499-226t _ j ---------------------------I Autos, Usad Autos, Used 990 '70 BUICK ESTATE WAGON VI, 111lorn1tic, 11'.5., 11'.I., r1dio, h11t1r, fie· tory t ir, 9 p 111. fe,tory w1rr11nly. low mil11- 1g1. IZIE•l?I '70 RIVIERA CUSTOM Full p11w1r. f1ct11ry ,;, c11ndifi11P1int, AM-FM 01r11 r1dl11, vinyl r111f, f1ct111y w1rr1P1ty. I 7f4AFl l '70 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM 4 Dr. H.T. VI. 1ulot'll1lic. R&H. p11w1r 1l1t r· Int I br1k11, f1clory 1ir. f1clo1y w1rr1nty, IS77ADN ) PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES ''A MOST UNUSUAL CAR'' • 1967 DAIMLER SOVEREIGN '4 Door Seden. Alitom•tic, power steering, power disc )r•kes, air con• ditioning, twin overh~u:f c•m •n9ine, willow green with n•*"rel t•n leafh· e r interior. 21 ,000 otigine l owner mil•1. You'll just h•ve fr. see & drive thi1 cn e. Serviced loc•flv. I I '69 BUICK ELECTRA 225 .t Or. H.T. VI, 11u lorrudic, p11wer 1teerin9 I lirek11, f1ch"Y 1ir, vinyl 11111. f11tery w1r· r1nty. (YWRJ71) '68 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 Or. H.T. Full p11w1r 1quip"''"' plu1 ft clory 1i1 coP1ditionin9, vinyl reof. (Vl02J2) '68 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 2 Dr. 1-1.T. \'8, t utom11tit, R&H, ll""''' tl11tr· int I br•lr111, f1clery .tir, vi11yl .,,.,f, buc~el 11111. (WEr:1971 'iJ1CK_1N cc)STA 234 E. 17th St. MEsA 548-7765 "SPECIALIZING IN tjlUALITY" . " . ; " ' ~usnN HEALEY : DATSUN FIAT JAGUAR K"t1 MANN GHIA l.-~-sP-RIT-E-,-11k-, -,,.w-.-,l000-1-:N""e_w_'_7_1 -D-ah_u_n-I - - - - ---.,.:-=,,.,-::---11967 KARMANN GHIA : ltli. lt's beaut1ru1, but ntuSt I l!iOO OHC p · ku , • - - - -I JAGUAR I 1tll. 9 to 5, 830-5282; aft 6, er. Sal; ~~c: ;c~: ''THINK'' HEAD'i)UARTERS N{i~~i Radio, alick £hilt 8l0· 8936 · (# PL52!452270l Will t>k• flJDElfi TheonlyauthotlledJAGUAR $1299 I • BMW car in 11-ade, Will finance ~ dealer in the entire Harbor I ~ . private party, Call 546.8736 Area. 6,1!.BMW ]f,00, Red, ex. conn. or 494-6811, Complete CONNELL CHEVROLET ;:/~'.':'"' """ " 1111 "' ' '68 DATSUN "FRIEDuNDER" I s~~~~~E DATSUN .. ,.. HACH ...... PARTS ___ -I Door. Automalic, air cond. IHwy, Jtl BAUER 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ?.tESA 546-12!3 169 D I W dlr. {\VQT 714) \Vil! take -.. 7fi66 e ·~ -• I a sun agon !rad•., hoaooe priv.i, par. NEW-USEo:'S'ERv. BUICK ' 1 ty. Call ;;.16-8736 or 4!»-6811. IN '65 VW Kerm•nn Ghl• 1825. ..~ 4 '"''· dlc. R. IL (\'\\"f.I DOT DATSUN ~ COSTA MESA 911) Take car in tradr or MERCEDES BENZ r;oano. privai. p,,., y. OPEN DAILY '69 124 SPYDER 234 E. 11th Slroet :>f>-8736 or 494-6811. AND 5-18-7765 '65 Datsun Wagon l;.u ... N~AbYBISvd. RN! with Black interior, 5 '59 Jaguar J.4 Rd. 37,000 -..... '" Speed Trans. IZVG88-IJ mi 's. Near ntw 3.8 ena, l speed. dlr !\lust saer1f1ce' I Hunliftton Beach $2195 radials, orig. pa.int, mech. \Vill take car in trade or 842·Tl8l or ~ Bill Jones' perfecL $1000. 5'9-0022. ~~ 0~~~11.par ty 19i0 Dat~un truck & camper B.J. Sportscar Center '63 Jag XKE, e~me wire I , \v/ovennzed \\'heels, side wheels. new plllnt, battery l ·oo Datsun 1600 Roads1er mirrors & rear extenqon 1833 Harbor, C.l\t . $40-4491 titts. 645-0!llD days, 6Th-3&l]. ,, " !n':New cond. • I b1.unper, .$2299 or $1799 •69 Fiat 124 sport coupe. Red eves. WHITE ELEPHA~, $ll.9J • T.0.P. 642-88.Xi \\'!lhoul camper. 613-4310. '''/blk int, J\fichelln X MUST SELL. '61 XKE tpe. ?.~~Il ~hot~ lfhe "Yellow P ages" of Daily Pilot \Vant Ads have radials, mag \1•blg. Lucas guperb cond., 4 spd, siere<>, Daily Pn~t OagsUled I classified •.. 64Z-5678 _ bargains galore.. driving lights 830--4489. wire whls, lo mi. 6#-8197, Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ......... ,.....-= ......... .........;,..... .................. ~ Top Value in its Size! .... ''No Gimmi,.1, No G i~••w•yt, J u1t 21 Yrt. Hont1! St !lin9 ALL FOUR MODELS NOW AVAILABLE AT CONNELL CHEVROLET 100 VEGAS TO CHOOSE FROM Named Car of the Year 1971 MOTOl T~1"4D Best Handling Car in America Regardless of Price lOAD &: TU.Cl Finest Out Of Comparison Tests of the Six Small Cars BRAND NEW 1971 VECiA 2 DOOR SEDAN CA.It I DllYllt DltDll TODAY IN TOUR CHOICE OP II COLORS TAKING ADVANTAGE Of WINTER PRICES FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRUCK01 CAMPER VANS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET s ••. 132719 $2895 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Heater • Re1r Door Glass Au x. Seat, Etc. lltAND HEW 1971 CAMPER 8' AHO 1971 CHEV. V8·'11 T. Truck. s ••. 60'416 1 COMPLETE $3195 s ••. 19657t $2595 IMMIDIATI DILIVlltT C111t0fll Wire W"91 Co...-.-Whlte ~--.Wall1, ere. llAND NIW CHIV. 1971 SUBURBAN CARRYALL FACTOlY Allt-o/4·TOH s ••. 610150 $1000 DISCOUNT ~ii"'! 26' HORIZON MOTOR HOME F11llv Stlf Cont1i11.d. 51•1111 Eiqht, Air Corwllilon1d FOR RENT ..:~~~r. MONTHLY CALL ION IU.HZ PICKUPS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET 1;, Ton PICKUP IMMIDIATI DILIYIRT hffy '-tMY '"''''" HEW 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZERS 4 WHEEL DRIVE HUGE DISCOUNTS! CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1200 Friday, Frbruary 26, l9n DAILY PILOT J $1,000,000 IN ENTORY REDUCTION SSS SALE SSS BRAND NEW 1971 ~~ BUICK SKYLARK $338 8 engine, furbohydr•· matic trans., power str., power brakes, radio1 hHlor, •moq em ;u;o, co,t.ol, w ... w fr••, 1;,1. ed windshield, deluxe wheel cover1 1 protective •11 .,~:. l!~:'Z-Lr::'.:"°· 21 body side mouldings. l 4333712111538) --~B~RA""!'!'!N~D~N~E~W~--------~ 1971 OPEL 2·DR. DELUXE SEDAN Modol 31 D, f•llv f•<-'1968 lory 9'C(uipp•d. J 1939· 22011 St•. No. 02371 Plv1 ta & "-t BRAND NEW 1971 OPEL 1900 2-DR. WAGON '69 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2·Dr. H.T. Y-1, Mftl., Ndlo, heottr, po_, 1tMrl1t9, $2798 ,__ lwali"" foct. olr co11d .• vl11yl top, 11tdor 21,000 111lln. Lie. YSA5D6 70 CHEV. IMP. CUSTOM 2-DR. H.T • Y·I, oeto1t1Gtlc, radio, Motor, 11111 power, $3298 ,._tery air co11dltlo~119. 2 to chooae fro111 . '69 OPEL STATION WAGON A•to., radio, ilfftl'I', fin ond econo111y. ~1061HP. '67 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON $1188 Y·I, nto., rocllo, t.ootff, power stwrln9, $1488 po-brok11, l•cellt'ltt cond. Lk. No. VZSt9t. '69 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Sterff nidlo, tteotor, f11ll pow•r, foctary $4788 .ir c.owdltloolltf, Yl..,t tep, l•rt•IHfy wtth blod: trl111. lol of"" cor wor. XIK97J. '69 COUGAR XR-7 V-1, a11to., roclla. ltntor. fill ,.....,. $3088 fectory olr co11dltlonl119, 1,292 cict1al 111lln. lctl. .t .. t. Wl'llty, Uc. 541AYO '67 OLDS CUTLASS-2"·D"'R"'.""c"o"u"P"'E __ _ v.1, ntci., ... t110. heClt9f. po-r tte«• l1t9. Lie. YEYl54. $1098 '70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4·DR. SEDAN fill , • .,.,, fectory air coltdltlonl11t. loodedl lol. of n.-w cot wor. Mnt '" 'o 11pprecl11to. '68 DODGE CHARGER $4698 ¥·1, a1to., rcHllo, heot.r, full ,._r, $1988 feet. air cottef., .i.,1 top, b•ckot HClft, cOMoi., JO,J41 •'· Mllft. Lie. XOCJIJ. Yllte ill used urs '70 BUICK RIVIERA v.1, olft•., nrdlo, Jtt.ot.,, f1H P•-· fcict. olr co11d., •l11yl top, 111tder 20,000 1111101. lol. of foctory wntty. Lie. J1JANL. '69 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 22S 4-Dr. H.T., f11ll po-r, foctery olr coltdltlHl119. Hord to find J11Gdef. lint. cond. Lie. YYJ611 . '63 JAGUAR XKE COUPE Rodlo, Marer, oH 11ncrolllelh 4"'ft"d, hct11tlf11I co11d. Lie. No. ZNl4lD. '69 OLDS 98 4-DR. H.T. $3788 V•I, olfto., 'adlo, Mot.,, full ,._...,Net. $3588 olr contl,. Loaded! 2,,IJ6 ........ lol. of fcictory WorffttJ. Uc. XIG92J, '69 CHEV. MALIBU 2·DR. H.T. v.1, a11to., rodlo, Noter, power ''"""· , ..... , .., ..... Lie. No. 027AGI. $2388 '67 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2·DR. H.T. 126 V•I, outo., rcrdlo , heotor, power 1tffr• 111t. Uc. YJCJJI. $1598 '70 BUICK SKYLARK Cuslom 2-Dr. H.T. V•I, 011to111otlc, radio, Nater, pwr. lt9erl1MJ, $3498 power brakes, f01:tory air colld., •lnyl to,. lal .of 5 yr./50,DOO 111110 worr. ZXK244. ~-----'69 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Y-1, auto., pwr. ''"'" P"'· btt., pwr, wind., fcict. air cond., •lnyl top. Lk. XXS2tt. 12 to cit•-f1'0111I '69 CAMARO 2·DR. H.T. Y·I, Olfto., radio, heater,,._ •tMrlllf, ,._, brokff factory air cHdltlonht9, wt.yt top. LM. No. TCL446. PHONE 894-3341 SALES DEPT. HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 •.m. 'tll 9:00 p.m. Saturd•y 9:00 •.m. 'tll 8:00 p.m. -Sund•y 10:00 a.m. 'tll 7:00 p.m. PHONE 531-2450 15550 BEACH BOULEVARD, WESTMINSTER AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY 42 OAILV PILOT I~ Autos, Imported 970 Aulos, Imported MG 970 Autos, Imported 970 Aulos, Imported 970 Autot, Imported 970 AulOI, Imported 970 Av!OI, lmportod 970 Au lot, Imported 970 Av!OI, lmportod 970 MG OPEL OPEL PORSCHE PORSCHE PORSCHE TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN 1------~: ~f =~=. ~: ""l9""68""o""'p""a '"'"'KA=Dm=E '!!. =.,. ~.':;,.:.;~ ... P•-. 911. , .... '62 CABROLET NEW '70 911T ·11 SPITFIRES 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - -~ ~1Wi !HB-4355 CM 1 am-10 pm. mags, leather tnt. FM, cust NOW ON DISPLAY n, ------,._ ----~---1 paint. 26,(XX) orir mi's. Blue with Burgundy lnterlor. Emenld uetn with black Come In for a test drivel • THINI MGB Rsdlo, 4 '"'°"· CXSRlOll PORSCHE 67>:00. UllRLOl loathe• intoriw'. All/FM. FRI TZ WARRE N'S Rad'o 1Hok •hift CTZN174) "Msa6" $999 '69 Pou oh• 911-s BILL YATES LOO more! •9u0tol882. SPORT CAR CENTE R , ' $1099. -I ':"=,.,,,==,..,..--T.,.. •. -su.... ...... mags BILL y A TES no E. bl St S.A. 541-0764 EXC:LLENTM~i:rorTJON CONNELL CHEVROLET • ,.., PORSCHE Supo• 90 Blaopunkt ndlo, i 1250: VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 0P'ndalty9.;;clo""Su"""' CONNELL CHEVROLET ''FRIEDLANDER'' ~. ••• 492--tSM Coupe. Ski A-luggage rack. 54&-&lll (Llnda) 8-6 wkdyg, 32852 Valle Road 'S9 Mk JU Spitfire conv., blk U7st llACM CMW'I'. •I 893· 7566 • 531-6824 1 --~~~=~-1 2828 HARBOR BLVD. $1500. 549-1267. '68 912 f.spd, Good cond, San J uan f'.apistrano 32852 V~ Road lthr int low mileage. Im . • '67 MGB GT • COSTA MESA 546-ra>l PDRSCHE 1969, 912 couple, Xtru, Sacrifice this wknd. 837-4800/49J..45U/499-2261 San Juan platrano macuJate $1295 firm. Estate 2828 HARBOR BLVD. NEW-USED-SERV. Ge.:';>~ :1:'1 excellent cond., low mil. $500 &: T.O.P. 833-2738 PORSCHE 912 837-4800/493-4511/499-2261 saJe 499-·2976 ('()STA MESA 5-16-1203 Many extras. 494-3133. '68 PORSCHE, saver w/blk Red W/bUc mt Tuned Wi, '63 Porsche Super ~·10 GT s, WHITE• '68 YW SEDAN I ~-~~~~~~ DAD..Y PILOT for action! -----------... House Hunting! Watch the "'\....------------OPEN HOUSE column. Call 64:2-5678 &: Sl..ve! Tum unuled Items into qUick lnt, 5-epd, AM/FM, chrm 5 chrm whls. Tom 673-2050. Cpe. Bahama yellow with blk Excellent conditkin. cash, call 642-5678 whla. $3750, TIC/~1182 Ew1 67S-0662. interior. AM/FM, chrome $2950. *** 494-5696 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Aulos New 980 Auto N · SUnroof, R&H. CWlll llllll. -----' I, •w 980 ~~recent eni i n e70 TRIUMPH GT-6, White, $1275.00 Delivery Today On THE NEW 1971 EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ALL MODELS CHOOSE YOUR COLOR AND EQUIPMENT OPTIONS THEN TAKE DELIVERY OFi YOUR BRAND NEW 1971 OLDSMOBILE! BRAND NEW '710LDSMOBILE $2699 Equipped with heater, defroster, backup lighh, emergency flasher, dual speed wipers, padded dash, visor, seat and shoulder belh, headrests and all of the new sofety equipment. ORDER YOUR F-85 4 DOOR SEDAN NOW IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR and odd your choice of accessories. HONDA • FULLY FACTORY E9UIPPED $200 DOWN PMT. 04 PER MONTH 36 months on approval of credit. Total c11h price including s1les tax ot nd l 971 license fee $1599.72. Deferred p•yment price including totx, license and finance charge' $1893.44. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.93% DESCRIPTION l lGULAl SALE PRICE PRICE - '69 DODGE CHARGER $2395 s1595 VS. auto.. R&.H, P.S., factory air, vinyl roof. l\VEV712/. --'68 DODGE POLARA $1895 $1295 S<"dan, V8, auto., R&.li, P.S.. air c:ond. (\VCZ962f. '69 VW DELUXE $1795 $1495 2 door. 4 spff'd. radio. heater. CXTK525), '66 TORONADO $2195 s1595 Power, factory air, radio, hea ter. (YFV· 211). '69 CONTINENTAL $4795 s3795 Full C79'er, factory air, vinyl root, leather. CXE\ l l. '67 PONTIAC LE MANS $1695 $1295 VB. automatic, R&H, ~'-''f'r steering A win· do\\>s, ''inyl roar. tTV OOJ . TRUCK CENTER CALL 546-4751)...24 hr. phone SALES e SERVICE FABULOUS NEW 18 PLUS CHINOOK Ml11l H•me powel'8d by GMC, nt • .r MGl'I, Cot'peh, Mlf COllf•IMd, w•od pe.1191, liOVI, •• , ... P.a .. olr coH., 1000115.S ti ........ tfll1 ......... •II b,illt .... The Ster •f oll tN c_,... ... wt. $8995 LONli TERMS, LOW INTEREST IN EFFECT NOW. NEW '71 AMERIGO 11' CABOYER CAMPER NEW '71 8 FOOT LIL KING W ith new fiberglass dome, fully equi pped with darlc wood in· terior, flowered m1tching floor. 13066 1 CAIOVER CAMPER Sleeps 4, stov e, refrigerator, real nice, will work on l/z ton pickup. I 9006 I $695* •WITH PUllCHAI• 01" Nl!W T'llUCK DESCRIPTION l l t;ULAR SALE PRICE PRICE -- '68 BUICK WAGON $2695 s2495 6 pass. 4 door. Auto., R&:H, P.S., fact ory air <XEU509). '68 PLYMOUTH WAGON $1795 $1395 Belvedere 6 pass. VS, automfltic, radio, heater, power steering. (VCH205J, '10 OLDS CUTLASS $3495 s3195 Cpe., Aut o .. R&:H, P.S., factory alr. vinyl roof. (21IBQCJ - '68 INTERNATIONAL 1;, Ton $1995 s1595 Long wheel basl" pickup. Auto., P.S., R&H. (43652CJ '61 COMET CALIENTE $1395 s995 H.T. Cpe. Auto .. R&ll, J>O\\'Cf 1te«rlng, fBC· tory air. (SJP594). '67 OLDS 98 4 DOOR $1895 $1595 Sedan. R&H, a.uto., P.S., factory air. vinyl root, (\V AB051 ) 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA USED CARS 540-8881 NEW CARS 540·9640 • $2399 Xtnt ~-~* Harbour V.W. CHICKri:ERSON VOLKSWAGEN l8nl BEACH BL. 842-4-ili ~!J..3031 Ext. Ei6 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M.ESA '67 912 5 speed. AM/FM StU!O Tapr, Red wl th Blaclc interior. CUYH914) BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 493-4511/499-2261 1--L""'EA""SE~A --1 HUNTINGTON BEAOl '68 VW BUG NEW '71 YW $1299 $51 .89 CHICK IVERSON Per. Mo. + Tax VW AT BILL YATES :;""~R16e~~ VOLKSWAGEN COSTA MESA 32852 Valle Road '60 VW Bug. Mechanics special -running cond, but needs \\'tlrk. llaa 11 license. $165. 549-0218. San Juan Capistrano 831-48001493-4511/499-2261 '66 912 Large Selection Dark Green wtth Black tnter. Of VW Campers, '°'· AM/FM, ' 5""'· Vans Kombls, CNOS421) Real ~lee! • '68 VW Camper, ~top, tent, stereo FM tape deck, 5 reg &: 4 oil-road tires, Xtra nice, $2695, 675-5396. BILL YATES Bu~, New & Used VOLKSWAGEN Immediate Delivery '65 YW CAMPER 328.52 V &lie Road San J uan Capislrano l17 -4800/ 493-4511/ 499-2261 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3'.131 Ext, 61!1 tr IT Fully Equ!PP'<L NQX69t $1555.00 Speedster •57 Ce.rrera GT 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Exceptional cond. Extremelyi--;-.,;.CO';,ST;;u'-A-i;MES~Ai.o-Harbour V.W. rare. Reblt eng, b I u e .66 YW SEDAN lB1l1 BEACH BL. ~ w/blaok int, '°nti~ntat HUNTINGTON BEACH radial tires. Laguna Beach ,.......,,, * '53 PDRSCHE-Reatorrd, Konls, chrm rims, reblt trans, new S-90 e n g , AM/FM. Beautiful. $1250. 67S-7747. R&H. CZBW 280) $895.00 Harbour V.W. '52 VW BUS SUNROOF Hard to find model, immactt- late, recent engine NUV767 $799 '69 Porsche 911 S. Targa. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 White. Low mi l eage. l-lUNTJNGTONBEAOf Immacu1ate! * c 11 I l '69 VW FASTBACK CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 644-5910. YWD 171 1966 Porsche 912, blk in & $1299 out, clean, sharp car. CHICK IVERSON Sac-quk k "'' I 29 50 . '67 V\V fstbk. 38,000 ml., eng, inter. body like new ;HM9. Rick Macnab, dAyg • 642-8235; eve 675-8693 642-85>). vw 1970 PORSCHE 9115. 21 ,000 ml. Xlnl cond, FM tape $6500. 495-4424 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '63 SUnroof deluxe sed!ln ~ COSfA l\1ESA New ti r e1, b r ak et. -SUNBEAM '69 BUG AUTO ~;m cond. s7 5o. --------1Super clean. \Vil! trade $1450 1967 SUNBEAM Minx 4 dr ca 11 Nick: 642-026J., oi: 1965 V\V SQUAREBACK: sedan. Lo I'rll, clean. Best 537.3935 New paint. teblt eng. Many offer takes. 54&-1669 , ' Xtrll.ll! Xlnt cond. $1000 • . 67 VW Fastback. X 1 n t 6n.ti600 SHARP 6l Alpine, 1 owner, condition. Original owner I ~.~=~----Hard & convt tops, bike St OCio Call· 494.8561 64 VW Camper, paneUcd, rack, $450. 494-7417. , ' · · . · R/H, Nu motor, snow tires, 641600, new paint & rubber, good cond, make of r . TOYOTA exhaust, cam, whls, loads 646-4750. ---;:;;;,---~1~·~f~ox~rr~u~'~$900~.54~~~2938~·-1 '1964"""~vw=~B~u-g.°""'N•-w-~-c,. $2197 • '69 VW-Sharp. Low miles. covers good tires not a 1970 TOYOTA CORONA SEO $1395. Call 673-2271 or dent. $650. 962--0306.' RADIO, HEATER, 546-4120. '69 VW C 23 000 ·· AUTOMATIC. DEMO •7S26 * * '70 VW-Lo mile a . 1 owner.a;=.• ~3860nu ari --Extras. $1495. Call 673-2271 4 pm &: "'knd.!I AU. l971~S IN STOCK or s.Ri-4120 . MKII CORONA • COROLLA , • . ** 1967 VAN ** a 6a KARMANN GHIA Fct reblt motor. M/sell " Oftlt Lnin:• 4-s~, R&h, air, new pai nt. lmmed. $1500. 544-7543 aft 5 WA UlillO S835. 05936· 646-2SS8. '69 VW Squareback Stn wgn, TOYOTA '61 VW. Gd '" '""' buggy auto, $1695. Aft 6 PM' or transportation ca r . 962-4035, Days: GE l-6535. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 6~~3· * '70 VW CAl\fPER red '69 TOYOTA '66 VW SUNROOF BUG pop top w/,.tra.! ;, Cali XLNT COND, 26 mpg, 644-1481. COROLLA S950. 96S-574t °''63'°"VW,,.-,B"°u•-,om-.,-,-w""t'"'l'h"'1t1 4 speed tran~mis~lon, \'inyl '60 VW BUG .. $275 '65 eng. Radio, other xtras. top. radio and heater, \\'hite l * 642·00'79 * After 5 p.m. 642-1520 "''all Ures. C\15343) Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 $1588 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ' 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr.: Costa J\1esa 546-8017 '67 CORONA 4 Door. Automatic. Owned by little old lady from Lrisure \Vorld, 16,000 actual miles. IUOA 765) Take small down. \VU! finance pvt. ply. Call Pat 540-3100 dlr. aft 10 am. BILL MAXEY !T!OfYIOJT!A! 18111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt, Beech 147.fSSS I rrd H. af o:...t Rwr. •Bell '67 LAND CRUISER 4 Wheel drive, warren hubs, new rubber. dlr. Talce clear car In trade or smaJl down, fTRB 332) Sacrltlce! Call Ira !>ID-3100 or f94.. 7503 afl lO A.M. '68 Corona, Radio, Auto, Air, Lo mi's, Top cond, S1525. Eves & wknd1: BJ!Mi.C22, 1'-!UST SELL • 1968 Toyota Corona. Real n~. l\tAKE OFF'ER. 642-9435 Corona Coupe:. Uke new. Low ml. $1650. 962-.3190 '66 To,YOta Corona •klr, R/H, Auto tn.~. Good cond, S595. 642--0558. TRIUMPH '68 GT -ti COUP'. "'Ire whl~. overdrh·t', tape, lo mi. S!j&j, 05936. 646-2698 '69 Triumph, gd cond. $1050 or bt'st offer. 646-4240 eflerJ • ?..f. • BJ. Sportscar Center FIAT EXECUTIVE CARS With N•w Car F1ctory Warranty. 12,000 Mll e Or 1 Yr. All fully factory equipped Including radio •nd R1dl1I Tiras. 1971 124 'S' SEDAN #0717140 $1695 1971 850 SEDAN $1395 1971 850 SPORT COUPE #0]21717 $1995 SELECTED TRADES With F1ctory W1rr1nty '61 OLDS c/1 2 d,, H. T. $1995 Air cond., ,,$,, ,,I,, A11to. lo mil•'-(WXM't'I '61 EL CAMINO L1nd 111 top, Air cond., P.S., P.1., Awt1. Mit•• ••tr• cl•111. 1171-4111 Bill Jones' $2395 BJ. Sportscar Center 1833 Harbor C.M. 540-4491 • r • frlda r, February 20, 1971 DAILY PILOT 43 [ ..... .,,... 1§1 I ..... .,,... 1§1 I ..... ,,... J§JI 1;~~~~~;;;1;A;u~to;s:. f.lm;po:r~ted=;;~9~7:0 I Autos, UMCI Autos fw WI Its I '·"" fo< WI J§] I ..,,. fwS. ]§] I Aotoo lo< S.I• I§] I Autos fo<5a• l~I ~ ..... _,,. __ .. __,!§) 1 ~[_•"_"_'"'_"_1·~][Q) VOLKSWAGEN 1----11969 VOLKSWAGEN 990Aulol, UMCI 990 Autos, U1ed 990 Autos, Used -..,,.CA-D-IL_LA_C_ -----1 990 Autot, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd '990 Autos, Imported 970 VOLKSWAGEN '68 VW SEDAN BUG 2 Door. Stick shih , radio. (X\\IA660) NO MONEY 00\VN IOACJ $1299 $48.69 Per Mo. C NN (36 Mo. OACJ Lie. YXR 701 0 ELL CHEVROLET Interest L'Onlpillctl on 12 '~ au1on1oli\'c dist'Ollllt rate 2828 l-IAfiBOR BLVD, \\•hich is equivalent 10 21.2 ,;,' COSTA J\.fESA 5-16-1203 annual percl't\1age rate d~· '70 VW BUG !erred payment price IS · $17J:l.O·I including ~U intrr. 217 AGT est. All taxes and license or $1699 if you r>refer lO pay cash, the CHICK IVERSON full price is only $1289.00 in. eluding l<IX antl license and VW not onr ·penny 1r101·c. $1200 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN :;2852 Valle Road San Juiu1 Caristr•a110 S3i··l800/493-·IJJ 1/4'J9.2261 1 -~=~--~--1968 V. W. BUG 5-19-3031 Ext, 66 01· 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COST A t.tESA '66 Volkswagen 4 speed !ransmission, radio and heater. (ll.'\:F..85Jj $988 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 11 /ll'hite conv top, reblt en.c;. E:-.tren1el y dependable trans. $47,i. Eves 494-1380. BUICK CADILLAC • • BUICK '64 Electra 225 Cad. '68 Sed. deVille CUSTOM 4 DR, HARDTOP FACTORY FACTORY • CAD. '69 Sedan De Ville AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING Full power incl. door locks, Vinyl padded top, t•i>t5ll?' in.. FACTORY cruise oontrol, dlt wheel, etc. terlo!, tull_ power •. Sii'nal AIR CONDO'IONING Beautiful snow white w/ seeking radJO,.new tires, ab. Full Leatl1e1· Interior P I us h tapestry interior. solutely beautiful, (YCN867J f\111 JIO\\'er, padded lop,! (loa/14), · $3333 cruise oonfroJ. stert'(l, door , $1222 locks, sentinel, tilt & !ele-j <iNA~l!.~ scopic steering, p~m. Vogur 6~ ~ tires! Most every dlx, ex· CADILLAC • CAD. '68 Convertible 1'~A(;r{)RY AIR CONDITIONING Full power incl, door locks, tilt &. telescopic steering, stereo, Sentinel. F\111 Jeath· er interior & exceptionally nice lnside and out. <VRD- 552) $2999 CADILLAC • CAD. '68 FLEETWOOD LUXURIOUS BROUGHMf f'ACTORY Affi CONDITIONING Baroque i;:old w/padded top, tapestry & leather interior. J<Uli power, tilt & telescope steerin.i:-, cruise control, sen- tinel, AM/Fl\<1, door locks, etc. Less than 29,000 local n1iles. Sold & serviced by us. (V'fl\1972). SALE PRICED TODAY ~be4 AUTH°'!Z'D DEAWI b~. ($4444 GNqbeij AUtHOfll~~~~~ ai(X) HAJtBOR BL., A. ~CADILLAC ~ib ;.1. COSTA MESA AUTttORIZEO OEAL!lt e~ ~~~~s!L., 541).9100 Open SUnday ~ibe~ 2&X} HARBOR BL., CADILLA.C 8 •<it COS!' A 1'1ESA 5#-9100 Open Sunday CADILLAC j4{l.9100 Open SUnday AUTHORIZEO OEALER • • .-.urHOA1zEo 0£.a.LUl 2600 HARBOR BL .. • '69 Buick Electra CAD. '65 Cpe. DeYille a'lll~~~~L., • 340_9"" cosTA ~:;',A surni•Y c ... 1om 225 • °'· H.T. vs. FACTORY ""'""' · 0 "'n suo<1•y' CAD '68 Cpe DeVille • automatic, radio, heater, e I • • SHARP '67 CdV·Loaderl rull po111et teerlng & brakes AIR CON DITIONING , . . ' 1 · <ZA"'' Full Leather Interior I • I FACTORY P'''r, Landau top, lthr 1111, vinyl top actoJ')' alJ'. .,.... • I n & I hi " . 6:?'.lJ • Vinyl top, fUU pov.·er, AM-Cad '69 Cpe· deV1lle AIR CONDITIONING l I . _lee w ' .... w~y ~eat. $3488 FM radio, all deluxe extras. ' Full po1ver, gorgeoUs cloth & ne..w ttres. 36.000 nu._ 14.000 '! t '--.... '-· 1 1 .. _ . . . n11 lrrt on 11·ar1·. ;3250. Pvt ,, us ....,. seen '"""'" apprec1-C.Old with go!d paddrd !OP,, eatr~r in.tenor, vinyl to~. ply. 5'19-J 3ll. DAVE ROSS CA MARO '67 CAMARO. auto, Power everything. Fae air, Radio, S1350. 644-2778 e '69 CAMARO RS-Orange, Air cond, disc brakes, auto trans, $2300. 673-5811. CAr.tARO '68, 527, Immaculate, stereo, Radial tires, R/H, $1650. 644-5618 CHEVELLE '66 CHEVELLE SS 396 4 speed, bucket s e a t s, p o silraction, lachometer. Carcrully maintained by Company for ma nager &12-772'2. CHEVROLET 1969 IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN CHEVROLET 1970 NOVA COUPE 6 cyl., 1tick, radio, niee car. (212AGBj $2099 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-120.\ GET the beet transportation $150 can buy: a "Just get me there and back" 1961 Chevrolet Impala. 348 ~ gine nw well, three speed Hurst shilter, c h r om• wheel!I, new interior, aood body and paint (with e:ir:cep. lion ot one smaabed ·rear fender). 644.'r.?OL 1967 IMPALA WAGON V' . S pass. Auto., Radio, P .S .. • P.S., facl. air, auto., air. Good miles, Nice wag. special. IYOS542) $2299 on. (TUN$is99 CONNELL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET ated, (VKG611J. gold t1.JteS'""' interior. fac-1 Stereo., lilt & lclescop1c. ""''==~~~= $1666 "' I d k A * CREAM Puff-1961 Cad. -ry ai .. cond., full power, gleenn. <.• oor loc :oi •• etc, "°""HARBOR BLVD.· IV • Sedan OeVillf'. 1 O\\'ncr. see == 2828 HARBOR BLVD tilt & telescopic sterring. n1agn1f1cent autnn1obi.Je. COSTA r.tESA 546-1203 co~A MESA ... ·1203 PONTIAC $3444 i\Tgr, 3121 \V, Coast !fwy, ~• .._.. ib d, "'"'" doo$4r31oc3'3'· (059BQ0J NB. 1969 NOVA 2 DR. CPE' '71 Ch•"Y Su"'' va,,.10, VS e&(D '63 CAD ronvt-Top cond. eng, lo mi's, Extras, "71 '65 Buick Le Sabre, 4 • dr, CADILLAC ~ib .f, Full pwr. Reasonable. Pvt 6 cyl., auto .. radio, sure 8 comm'l plates, 50,000/5 yr hardtop. Fae air, power, •UTHORIZEDDEALER • ib . e.<i' ply. 673-;,Q48 or 557-2257 nice car. (Y\VT952J v.·arranty, $2975. E v••: Runs great, have damaged 2600 HARBOR BL., ~-1 et:i:. CADILLAC CAMARO $1999 54S-3926. :.!828 HARBOR BLVD. 1965 V\V Bus-1500 eng r.1any rear corner, asking $365. COSTA t.IESA ·~ <D AUTHORIZED DEALER =G7'Ch-,'-.,-~1mp-.i~.-.~R/~H~.1 COSTA r-.JE:SA ?J.!5·l20:\ rxlras. Bf>st olfer. 64&-3478 846--0246. 540-9100 Open Sunday AUTHOFOZ~~~;~~ 2600 HARBOR BL., "67 CAi\1AR0 SS 3 9 6. air, engine xlnt. $1600. '64 VW BUG 1-"-".c;lo'S--'1,()lC,2'-· ===-·I '69 RIVIERA G. S. All • '600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA I Compl"• P' d orm an" CONNELL CHEVROLET E"' only' ,.,..244 RO\V 39!I '66 V\V FAST'BACK power. Al\l!Fl\f stereo tape, * * ,49 CADILLAC-Good COSTA f11ESA ~9100 Open Sunday 1 Package, lo mi. 1Ml\.1AC!1 DIAL direct 642-567B. Chirp $799 Rebuilt eng, 6,000 mi. $750. chrome whe e Is, $3700. · _.. 50.9100 o""n Sunday • 968--0179 2828 HARBOR BLVD. .,...,, .. ad, then llt back and 8!17..JJ~o· 646-1461 running co...... ...~ ;~- CHICK IVERSON '=~=-=='~·'=== ---'-...,~u,;&-,.--1~$~17~5 _ _;*~*~*~-~833-~92956~80 1 ~-~~-•---= \ve·u help you sell! 642-5678 [ \Ve·n help you gell! 642-5678 COSTA MESA 546-1203 listen to the phone rtnat '63 VW SQUARE BACK I CADILLAC Autos, N-Autos, N•w 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N--980 VW OZX057 ~--~~~~-[~~~---~~---~~---~~~---~~----~~---~~---~~---~~~---~ ;,1:i.31c1 Ex1 . 66 or fi7 19i0 HARBOit BLVD. c 9STA f\1ESA '69 VW SED=AN~1 R&IC ZBl\617 $1295.00 Harbour V.W. $499 • CHICK IVERSON CAD. '70 Sed. DeVille vw FACT'OR.Y AIR CONDITIONING 1970 JIARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\1ESA FULL LEATIIER INTERIOR ·70 V\V BUS: S!ill und_cr Full power Incl. door Jocks, ~rarr~nty. Xlnt Cond. $2950.1 tilt &: telescopic steering, .1~6-4;i28 Af1 6 p.n1. vinyl top. stt'rro, locally ·6.1 V\V BUG \V/SUNROOF I driven je"·el. (OQADY) It. REBLT ENG. XLNT COND 1 priced to sell today! A>'f '' 54~7848__ $5888 187U BEACH BL. 84'.!··1435 'j:i V\V. Runs good. Body ,.IUNTI NGTON BE:ACJI rou;::h. $160 fi1•1n. 4!14-66.S2 1966 \Vl's1fa!ia V\V ta111;irr. i:rop-tor>, fron! mount sp3rc VOLVO lire. lugga~c rack, r."Wl ---------- rar!i1\ stovt', cork Ille lnsul. $2896 Lo 111i Good n1erh t'Qn..J. 1970 VOLVO 1·14 SEDAi'i SJ S.iO. Gi~~IJ.i7 <ifl 6 pn1 . P.ADlO. HEATER. '68 VW AUTOMATIC, DEMO GN11be4 A "-.fc AD1LLAC AUTHORIZ[O DEALE.A 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA :>40.9100 Open Sunday OUR lST '71 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! OVER 20 SHOWROOM FRESH CARS MUST GO IMMEDIATELY! EXAMPLE SAVINGS - '71 Comet 2 Dr. Sed. i DOUBLE CAB PICKUP • •1871 • • 302 V·S engine, air cond., auto. trQns., pwr. steering, rodio, tinted glass, dlx. trim, conv • group, ext. decor. group and Morel (S 17908) ... r • . , • • • ·- VEU.OS.l $1799 CHICK IVERSON vw 5•1'.l-30.'.t Jo~·''· 66 or 67 1970 !!ARBOR BLVD. COSTA i°'llF.SA ~3-VW -SEDAN NO\V 1 N STOCK 1971 l,12E 4 SPEED & AtrrOMATIC, 16-t SEDANS Overseas Delivery Spec. ~emtleuriA QP VOLVO CAD '67 Sed. DeYille FACTORY Am CONDITIONING J UST 37,000 MILES •Beautiful Normandie blue w/ whi~ top. Bl ue leather &. tapestry interior . Full pow. er, door locks, AM/FM ra· 11&11. (i\S!. 6311 1966 Harbor. C.i\f. 6-16-9303 dio, til t & telescope steering. Trunk opener, most all de· ~ luxe extra.~. (1'YT789l, $765 Harboor V .W. 18711 BEACH BL. 8·12-1435 HUNTINGTON Bl'.:AC[! '65 VW Camper 1-'ully rtruipp!·rl. O~I BSG THINI SALE PRICED TODAY ~ 'VO~o· ibe4 "FRIEDLANDER" ~cAolLLAc AUTHORIZEO OEAU:lt 1l7S~ SEA.th IMWY. DI 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. 2600 HAnBOR BL., COST A t.1ESA j.IQ.9100 Open Sunday $1499 CHICK IVERSON vw 5.l!l.::0:;1 F:xl. 66 or 67 19iO 11 1\RBOR r.LVO. .~ A Modern Cl:sic. ·10 Cord, G7 Y?lvo 2 Dr, l 1 n e . auto air, tull pwr, $6500. condl11on. Am-F~, 2 SP.,!!r~. contact Commercial Nat'! slan. trans. $U9.1. 645-1111. Bank, Derek Locking. lTI4) COSTA ,\J[,:o;,\ '64-Cherrf VW Bug. Autos, Used 991. c'='.c'-4c:.3:.:f.::O·~-~---·I '70 Cad 4 dr sedan, immac . 11,000 mi's. For !'iale or least'. $:1800 or $205 mo BUICK ------~~ ficbuil! rngull' & tr;1nsn1. '6!1 BUICI\ Riveria "loRderi" lease. 644-1096 Ne1~· pa1111. 2.'i.000 mi's, 2 yr warr. $3450. NO matter what it is, )'OU Call &12.1113 P1·1 pty. 6-12-6667 o r can sell it with a DAll.Y "6S V\V au Io n1 a t.ic-R •'{! tii3-3762. PILOT WANT AD ! 64~ 1v/blk i111. Al\t/fo~:'ll. runs ~A-u~t0-,~u~,-... -c----,990= Autos, Used 990 g(l()("J, 1ircs ;-d. $950. :118-~IOj I ~;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;! "It 5. 11 V\V. '61 Brcllc . Very &'ood n1rch. conrk I si<:10 * * • 9tis-1:mJ ' '71) V\V Can1(J<'r-Pop lop, r11ll y equiixL 10.500 n1i. Good ronrl. S3100. 4!14--3320. '66 VWGHIA- Yello\\', wilh Slark !;indau lop, new valve jn:) XNHG: I $1199 CHICK IVERSON vw :11!l-J031 Ex1. 66 or 117 1970 HARBOR BLVD. -COSTA ~·IESA -WANTED- I'll PRY !Op 1lollar for ~·nnr VOLKS\VAGEN ,today. Call n11d ask for Ron Pinchot, 5'19-303l Ex!. 66.67. 673.ooo:I. '69 VW BUG zvr. 1oi;; $1599 CHICK IVERSON I vw :\\').:10.''tl r.\1. 6ti nr !ii I 1'.'110 J\ARBOl~ HI.V D. COf'TA ~IES:\ 1 e-:-s2V\v-nu~-l"l'~ly rrhl1 E"n.-. n1•11· br11k1·~. good lift's. $000. 612-211 \ ·GOvW$~2~ nuns j:tOO!l. A~k fn1• Ao•r 67~>--201;, -.6!( V\\::;(1rii(-ont1 . MONTH-END S,ALE! '57 CHEVY BEL AIR '199 VI , •ul11. ~ ITVl77 ! '63 CAD. SEDAN DE VILLE '785 Full p1n•·•r OIT942) '64 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE '645 f ull pow••· Ni,t l 10RK3 541 '67 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR. '1079 R&H. P.S •• N,w p•int f7 1181MI '63 GRAND PRIX '895 Full pow•t, •it, cle111I llWL444 ) '64 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. '595 F11!1 pow•r, ,;,, 11lct. !HYZIOJ I '65 MUSTANG CONVERT. '839 VI, A.T., R&H. !SJCl l ll '54 CAD. FLEETWOOD '395 4 01. Full power, 1ir. !GAZlStl '67 FORD 4 DR. '995 VI, •it, R.&H. !.;94151 '63 XKE ROADSTER '1875 S11 thi1 t1n1! !KHVll7) '66 DODGE CREW SIX PICKUP '2495 S «'1 ft. bid, full pow•r l 1lr. Nt1dt 1 c.1mp1r. ll/l60•Jl MARCUS MOTORS $l·li;i l!n11n,.1ng; 11\all. I ~ c'11_~m-1'"--1 2100 Harbor, C.M. 645°0466 ,1?tme-A·Llne 642-:iU73 ._--.. --------------~· ' EVERY CAR LOADED! Save Hundreds Of Dollars While They Last! I ii' f;\ I ii I ;fi i ·1 ;J i'4 Jif13 ·l"Qiltt 69 E (OIT.•lf!· . • Htll v.1.auio.•ri•"'· torT-MOllTH041. . Chrrfne ,.W IMl •sM C•r .. n'9llly c .. en tond;tioning, lull pt •tr, v.a,~lrQflt..~ rts-'a.Hrfer100Hy1er4,000•ll•sl po ... •r 11t•rinv, po••• :6::=-<r;;rllr•k••· ':,k for "'-._01 on ,.,. winchhl•ld. 11 meon1 th• u11d (di;) ~=~;:~,::t nil•. Mofer, •hi1~'"'11 c::J': bvy ho1 bfond t1ew ti,e1, boniry, "P~'.k ':!:9'• ~~r•':; vinyl ~o!, 1int1d 1irt1. viriy1 1aol, ""'" r ond poinn., ond ho1 b.e!'I recondi11011 10 i lau )(IU\74 1t•u, whttl to~erJ. c _,,IO • 100 diqgnortic te1tt for ~rformonc• ond $ 4 29 5 XSX'87 pent ov•r $199 5 yi:;:~I• free •ri•I ...... ,.. •' •• ••'"' ce1t l • ,70 MERCURY Villager Wagon '70 CADILLAC Cpe De Ville •·•· """· "'"'· '""" ,,..,. "-'-· $5595 dit-.-·~·~.~~ $3295 Y·l!t. °""'".::';,vinyl roof. Ml· (disc) brokes, ~io, heottr, wht- ==•httltovtnAM-fM i-otl tirtl. .''"'ed glon;,...~ sttreo, tilt ttlt stHrint whetl coverL ttouliful ·one tTW , m* ~ '69 DODGE Charger RT '69 FORD 4 Dr. H.T. ·~·-··-·I"""';" ... $1995 .... '""" .. .,,,,,;,.;.,, $2395 ditioning, power sleeri'l!I· powe;r ••••f itttri"I• poWtf (disc) (di,.;) !tnlces. radio, htater •. ""11-. Webs. radio, htattr. whiteWOll tewG!I iires, vinyl roof, hnttcl tirtl. winy! roof. tintff glasl. glosl. wheel covers XSX576 ,..,_.."°"'" smMS '69 MERCURY Marquis '61 T-BIRD 4DRHT.V O,~•·-·~ $2895 v~-----~-$595 ry air cond1110111ng. power SI~ ;., ,.... ....... powll'° ~ 1"0-Ing. power (disc) bfok•~ mdlO, clio,h===t=~ 111oter. whittwi!ll !ir1s, Urtl roof, es-~GEWll9 tinted 11l111s,XUS3S6 '66 LIN~ ~ont. "pe. '69 MERCURY Cyclone ·~·-·---··-$1695 v-•.~·-~-~-$1795 dilicring. tuft,.,.,,..~,,.... poW9" (disc) brakes. rodio, hllll~ !,?'J::. p~di:]r = =. ,,, tintid gloss. wheel cavtrs, jltaW. ~'""',.,,.roof, IPOi« 17.-481 miles:ZKZOB6 ~inlitd alass, 1AW7l4 '6'1 Torino '65 PONTIAC Conv. $695 ·~~~:.:--~= $2395 V-1, «tlO. trOllL. powtr 11ttrirQ, IJ:OW" er brokeJ, radio. heof1r, whlt•woll ,._,. (dist) .... radio. ""'1-tm. tinted gloss. whtll covtB $TK "· wflltewa11 tlrtl. vit1yl raof, 2691 tinted t ltll. wflffl CIYlfS "' . OPEN SUNDAYS $ FULL PRICE '71 MARQUIS 2.0'·"' '""'· w,dim,Hot,l0<k!· $ 4969 windows, outo trons. «tlo ttmp control 01" tond. lill str, AM-FM i"'1IO,. btlttd w.w. , O!!d IR.lth men (5302161 '71 Linc. Continental ',, '"" '"'" ,;,, '"" .... """''' $66 7 5 AM·FM stereo, l~I Slfff, Michelin roofia( ply -· vinyl Ip, front lwil'I cmf1 loung• seots. ond man (809932) '71 MONTEGO MX 9Pou w-. 3ST-VO &og. -""'' $ 439 '"'"""""""'";'''"'·""" 5 belted -· k'I) rock. AM-FM stno, eir cand, hwy d!y bol, and m11th mGrt (517064) '71 MONTEREY 2 DR. H.t """ ,,~;,, ,, .. ..,, .... •!';" $392684 brok1s, air, dtcor group, t1n11d . g~LI 526319 • ' j .j.f DAILY '1LOT Frid.,-, Ftbnlary 26, 11'171 §I I ---1§1 I· -for-1§1 I _.... 1§1 f ---1§1 I _,,... I§] I' ,_,.,... 1§1 I _,,,.. 1§1 I -for... I~ ~Aiiuiitoiisii, iiUiisediiiiiiiim:i:~9IO~ AutM, Used 1;..;;....C...;.H_EV__..RO""'L""'ET,,,..... 990 Autoo, Used 9IO Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used ~---~~~~~-1 -~ ....... ~~~~~ 990 Auto1, Used 990 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used CHEVROLET i-...,.C-H_EV_R_O_LET--1 CHEVROLET CHRYSLER CORD CORVmE DODGE MERCURY '66 CHEVELLE 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 1967 CHEVY II 1970 IMPALA 2 Door. Automatic, VS. \SST 808) $899 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano &37 .4800/.t93-1511/4(19-2261 1968 CAMARO . 2 Dr. 1lT. 6 C')'I., radio, P.S .. Super Sport Cou~. Radio, aulo .• new beautiful blue lr- P.S .. auto., barput or the ldescent color. ITYD768) "''k (S$n'99 $1599 CONNELL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA !llESA 546-120.1 COSTA MESA "'~"""1 1965 MALIBU CPE. 1968 IMPALA , 4 DR. SEDAN VS. P.S., vinyl roof, Jactory air cond., radio, auto., beau. tifuJ new color. l391ABJJ $2699 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. l'OSTA ~IF.SA 5-16-1200 '63 NOVA i~ ryl.. radio, 1tick 1hift, sharp I \18, auto .. radio, P.S., try car. Lolll'. low price. 1UQZ.. Gold. 2 Dr. Cpe, Radio, P ,S., this on for size. 1t-.'N1'""868) . $999 -I Door. Automatic. dlr. 6 cyl_ T681 auto., air cond., cheap, (563 BSO) ~fust iell. $395 tut.I * '67 CO~IET WAGON * VERY CLEAN $775 e 897...filOS e CONTINENTAL $1699 , ..... $is9'gVTF7ll) . CONNELL CHEVROLET prio~ ': ~..:-~~ • CONNELL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET I ""HARBOR BLVD, 1~';.~~,~~i's9o ;_:,~~'~t Ch.,;::;., 2828 HARBOR BLVD. ,C~JA ~fESA !H&-1203 '70 !lfalibu, nr nu 3400 mi'1, $550 *** 673-6251 COSTA ~IESA 546-1203 2828 HARBOR BL yo. ·;ii; Chevy Nomad-Never dk pt1 w/landa~, full P~ I :,,:;66,...,,CO°'U"'P'°E"°,~L"""E""A°'T"H'°'E=-R, OJ OfEVELLE l\.falibu SS L'OSI'A MESA ~6-1200 . raced, new 327/450 l;ip, front & air, S2S75. 675-:.323. AIR, POWER, ?-.1USf SELL \·s hrdtp. JS.900 mi's, P/S, e '65 IMPALA e I end. hydro,_ custom in~.. CHRYSLER $lll0. 713: 592-24.18 ;iuto. R/H, 'v / s I 11·. Pwr steering, Air, Good street or str1p. $-1000 tn 11, CONT'L, '62, 4-dr, l\.1uffler, fii.>-1Sl9 cond, $800. 644-1237. ask SlOOJ or best oUer. 1967 Chr ysle r 300 shocks, battery, radiator all ~!UST Sell this \Veek '67 SHARP 1967 Impala conv., Mf>..lJ2t convt-Loaded. Red w/blk new. $575. 673-5042 Chevy 4 dr. Perfect Cond. blue. One owner. r-.rusr '57 CHEVY GD COND top. 40.000 ml. Pvt pty, Will A good want ad la a eood '.\lake Ofier. 5.is---08lfi. SELL. 831--0068 $~00. 642.0611 trade. $1500. S4S-7463 ewes. tnvesbnent Autos, Used 990 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 "A-u~t.-s-, ~N'e_w ___ 9"Bo A ~tODER.N Cusic. •10 '68 O>rvette C.oope, ~11nt 1969 DART SWINGER Mere. '70 Monterey Cord, auto, air, all pwr, cood, Air, FM tape 1tereo, ThlE PERFORMER! Convert. '6!>00. Contact O>mmercla.l mags. See to apprec1.1.te. f'lashy competition orange THE SPORTY ONE Nat'I Bank, Dtrek Locking, Aft 6: 544-Mi5. with "'hile stripes. Landau This fluhly tuUp yr.Uow with CTI4) m'-4310. e '65 CU!ITOM CORVETTE root. Equipped "'ilh 340 4 black top &: interior. Auto. CORYAIR -Sell or ll'ade. Worth $11m. BBL v1gine. 4 speed trans., mobile has been driven only M4--09ll. radio, heater, etc. This beau-12,000 mL and must be aeen '63 Corvair Convt Spyder • Good Cond .• Eve: 642-6832 '61 CORVAIR $75 * 842.5697 * CORVmE ti lul car shows careful main-and dri\'cn lo appreciate. tenance and loving care. }~ully equipped \vith auto. .-69-Co-,.-.,-XR-7.-Q.--;g-. 0-....,-,·.I Drive it today. Only $1775'. trans., radio, beater, pov.'er low mileage, 351-7V, Au-, Pl CXVJ256), Johnson & Son, steering, power bra.ke1, file. s. power d i&e brakes, auto, :Jil6 Hnrbor Bl ., Costa ?-.tesa. air ..;ond., etc. 4 near new console, A.1\1-FM stereo, 54B-5630 ti.res. Ask for demo115tration. blue exL, v.•hite leather & '63 Dodge Dart deluxe GT. 1705AZP). Johnson &: Son, vinyl interior with walnut $300. 535-ll67 ask tor Don 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Me1a gr11 in triin, radials, lach or Dave 540-5630. COUGAR clock, odometer, recent tune. '64 Dodge Polara 500 P/B 1970 MERCURY up. S2.850 firm . S-tS-4558 P IS, P/\V. Alt coDd: $.S50'. MARQUIS CPE. '67 COUGAR. Air, recent 675-0787. SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR tune-up, 4 new tires, Good l965 DODGE Dart· 2 dr UOOO l\.1ILES mileage. $1595. 8 9 7 -8174 stick, slant 6. Gd co·nd. $5.50: Attractive mediwn turquoise eves & \vknds. Eves: 675-l'/82. mist finisb with white inter. '62 VETI'E-327-300 HP Very '69 Cougar, air cond, vinyl '68 Dodge _ van xlnt cond, lor and Jand~u roof ~ac- 1harp • Many extras. $1500/ top, new tires, lo blue book, V-8, auto. Must sell make ulate! premium equipped, otter trade for 250-500CC bike $2300. Call aft 4; 30 pm -ofler. 545-6::119, 002-1782. auto trans, am fm stereo plus dll. 644-4393. 54~3163. FALCON :adio, heater, power ate~-, mg, pov.·er brakes, Fae air 63 CORVETI'E FASTBACK 1969 XR7. Maroon. Full condition. Truly spotless 327, 4 speed, mags, Call po\\•er. AM/F'l\.1. Lo blue '60 Falcon-Good body & and like new 4 near nev.· alter 5. 492-49U. book. 5.is-4256 engine, no transmission. tires etc. Su and ask for IT'S A breeze .• sell your * '61 XR7-Aulo, air, landau Best o!rer. 673-2531. demonstration. 916 SEQ. items with ease, use Daily top. ll\.1MACULATE. $1625. FORD Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Pilot Classified. 642--567S D5936 * 646-2698 Bl., Costa !lfesa. 540-5630. Autos, New -~ Autos, New 980 1964 FORD WAGON Me•c. '69 Ma•qult 4 DHT. 6 VS t P S d' A\VARD \VINNINGSTYLTNG pass. , au o., . " ra 10, A ti" ti ht C Cl come see you'll buy. (PRC-t~ac ve g vy ye _o\v 8'35) ' wtlh dark Ivy green interior. Black interior & landau roof. Luxury equipPed throurhout Auto. tram., radio. heater, poY.'er steering, power brak. es, power windows etc. This $999 CONNELL CHEVROLET excellent car reflects very 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-l203 careful maintenance. Driven l=~===~===I only 2-1,000 mllea. See I: '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE dri•oco app ... dat• oondition. CWYB 923) Johnsou & Son, Station Wagon, vs, Automatic 2626 _Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa dlr. Power Steering1 ="'-0-~5630~~-----I (0TV884) Must Sell. F\tll 169 Marquis Stn wagon, Price $475. Call 494.7744 9-pass, full power, Very 1963 FORD GALAXIE ~fj49\Vhol•sale at '''"' Z Dr, H.T. P.S., auto., radio, nice driver. (CJH087) $799 CONNELL CHEVROLET MUSTANG '70 MACH I BRAND NEW 1971 PONTIACS ON SALE NOW IN COST A MESA V8, a utomatic, AM FM 1ter- eo, fact. air. Loaded (-187- 2328 HARBOR BLVD AGU) Take o!der trade or COSTA MESA 54il.203 sm, dn. Will fin. pvt. ply. dlr. 540-llOO Call Pat. '67 Fairlane convt-Belo\v , whlsle book $795. Sharp & 67 l\1ust GT 2 + 2, l!t red. New brakes, clutch. bck., newly ~ned 390 C bl., Lo mi. 3 ~ spd V8, PIS. 4 spd/w pos1-trac, F 10x14, BRAND NEW '71 PONTIAC T -37 COUPE DAVE lOSS Fully factory equipped ind;in9 standard safety features, seat & shoulder bells, head rests, big 50 cu. in. engine, heater, fold seat back latches, padded visors, bac p lights, fiberglass t ires, cloth & morrokide interior, self adjusting bra~es, outside rear v iew mirror, anti theft ignition , etc:. Order in your choice of colors today. GOODWILL USED CARS '69 MERCURY CYCLONE '69 BUICK ELECTRA Cou(ll'. Automalie, radio, heate.r, pow· Custom 225 4 Dr. H.T. VS. automatic, er steering, power brakes. (XTE557) radio. heat('r, power steering & brak· es, vinyl top, factory air. CZAE622) $2188 $3488 '70 BONNEVILLE '66 VOLKSWAGEN Coupe. Automatic, radio, heater, 4 speed transmisslon, radio and hl'at-power stetrlng & brakes, ~roof, er. CRXE853) ''"•" '3388' ) $988 '67 BONNEVILLE '69 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 Ot-. H.T, VS, automatic, radio, heat-4 speed transmission, vinyl t op, ra· er, pov.·er stet'rlng &: brakes, factor)' d!o and heatt'r, V.'hite wall tires. CXTS ~ .. •m•s•l(f S8 343) $1588 $.ALI r111c1s ll'l"ICflVI' TKll IUNOA'I', l'llltUAllY 21. nn • OUR SELECTION OF NEW 197l's IS TREMENDOUS! COME IN TODAY AND MAKE YOUR MODEL, EQUIPMENT AND COLOR SELECTION. TAKE DELIVERY IMMEDIATELY. • SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 7:30 to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. CHAUFFEUR SERVICE And RENTAL SERVICE AVAILABLE UM ""° ""1. ~ IAkR Aft. • ~· •D.&.n •Yt. i ~ • J • • ... H. 2480 HARBOR BLVD. At FAIR DR. ! COSTA MESA DAVI 1011 .,. PONTIAC ~ 5.46-8017 .. -c .......... 546-8017 SALl!S DEPT. HOURS OPIN 1 DA.YI A Wiii 11.1 Mlloi South of Son Diogo Frnw1y 1:10 A.M. TO t :OO P.M, 846-1165 • v>/w. excep. cln, $1250, . 968-7210. 1969 FORD custom 4 DR. , ~ Xlnt mechanically. Pis, 6::i l\-Iustang Conv Cream R /H, Po!yglas tires. Best Pulf. 6 cyl, sta. orig top, oUer,962-8539after5p.m. looks like new; "'1"'9"'68~FO°"'R""o""'F~A"'IR"'LA~N"'E 1 ;;;~;'."·· "'"'· 189.\. '68 l\fustang 2+2, p/s, p/b, 500 \Vagon. Auto., P .S., air, air cone!, $1600. Ca 11 r adio, 37,65(1 miles. (P23221 ~2585. $1999 lc,~~-~M~,~,~CO-,g~ra-.C~ba-<7k--pe-rl""e-o'tl cond. For apPt call CONNELL CHEVROLET 1~.~~M~,~ ... -...... ~~-~~~, .-oi-o.=R,-n, ,.,..... HARBOR BLVD good. ~525, Ask for Ace. -. 6/;:i.-204J -546'1203 1968 MUSTA~G VS, auto. or Best offer. r/h, .air, tape deck, J.iint Ne\V eni.. ·. good tires, Cond 675-8583 R/Jt. 642-5930. 1,,..-:·===..,-,--"7.7"1 =~~~~~---1'67 l\IUSTANG-Auto, VS . 1962 Ford Galaxle 4 dr. 1JKE NEW. $1285. sedan, radio, heater, P'\'I" D5936 * ** 646-269! 1tr., brks. $150. 54S-1395. OLDSMOBILE 1963 Ford. 1954 8 cyl. Chrysler. For Ale for parts.1---------1 641Hl76.1. • . ., Foni '°""' · "'· Run• Olds. '69 98 Hardtop good. Ask for Ace, 67,.,.., Coupe 1957 FORD station wagon -Good cond. ?-.lake oUer. 644--0489 F'actory .air conditionlnt. ~1~9==='"'="=-=~ vinyl padded top, luxurious 68 TORINO 2 DR. HT limH•d t., .. ,,.,. trim, "'" Auto .. R&H, P.S .. 4 speed. ( J\ITY' 45.1) $1299 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ftlESA 5-16-1203 JEEP pc11\'er, extras. Tilt & tele- scopic ste('ring. :r.tost every deluxe extra on this s-how- room tresh, vl'ry ]Mv mile- age Deauly. (YNW418) $3444 ~1!~,~ AUTl10fl1ZEO OCAlfJll 2600 HARBOR BL., JEEP Wagonttr all COSfA J\1ESA f'Xtra.!i. l\.fake ofrer. ' 2318 ;)40.9100 Open Sunday Jloliday, N.B. 548-i831 • MERCURY 1968 OLDS CUTLASS ---------'69 MERCURY 2 o,. t l.T. Aolom"k. P.S., CYCLONE •ir oond. CVZT812) Coore. Automatic, rad i o, $1799 heater, power steering, po1v. " •"'k" <XTE5.l7l CONNELL CHEVROLET $2188 2828 1-IARBOR BLVD. COSTA i\rESA Mfi.13JJ '66 DYNAMIC '88' DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 1969 ~IARQUIS Conv. Air, '63 Olds 88 Hol ld1y PIS all/power, dl5C bra kt s, P/B. Air C"Ond. new brllkn' Ai\1/F~t. $.2700. 644--0734. ()rig, ownr-r. lllnt. 962~5.' '66 CoJony Park Stn V..'(n, '63 OLD'S VR Conv Cutlase, !IJ..pau, (IC alr, full powe:r, pl, pb, llU!o tram W/h C1ean, $1450. 642--1305 S29:l fi7f>..1677 ' '67 l\fERCURY COr..JET 'fiO OLDS 88 F'act air. All G cylinder, stick lhill, Very l'itc. Xln't f'Onrl. M2-Si-l~. pid condition. 54!f-399::i '4~1275 1111 5. ''5 ?-.IONTEREY: Rf H . 'ti6 4·01· CuUa1s Suprtme Stmn11:, Solld & Qulet. $473 P/s, 11uto, air. N1~ fam11y Pvt pty: 6.t4-5965. car. $9511, 846-1165 . " .. ,.-. . ~~. --·~-·- Friday, Ftbfuary 26, 1~71 OAfl Y P1lOT /' ; 1~1;1 ~-~ .... ~;~,l~~-~ .... ~l~~ ... ~I ~-~ .. -~~~-~ .. ~ .. ~,~~~,~-~ .. w.~l~~l~-~ .. w.~l§JI 990 Autos, UMd _ ... _ --~- -.... 1§1 1;....~_,,..~'.:"'.""-0LDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH '6' Olds 442 2 Dr HT ONE O\'VNER. J.4,000 All 1969 PLYMOUTH Btautiful silver fox mist fin. SPORT SATELLITE 1sh with burgundy interior. Equipped with auto trans., 'l'wcMloor sedan .•. $1,995 radio, heater, power aleer. 31J Cu. In., 2 bbl. Engine Ina:. power brakes, power Automatic transmission windoWI, •Ir cond, If you Power steering are hard to please, pleaae Alt condltloning don't miss this t Jn e car. Only 13,000 mi on engine ZLGllB. Johnson It Son, 2626 Ucenae ZVE 491 Harbor BL, Costa Ateaa. Excellent condition, 540-5630. '69 OLDS Della 88 Custom. 4 Dr. Sedan. l\1ust sell! J'l,OOl mi. Air. All elo?C. New tires, shocks, $289.l. 54.5-2220 PLYMOUTH 1169 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN 3 Seat Station Wagon $2,495 383 cu. in., 2 bbl. Ena:ine Automatic transmission Po'il.'er steering Power disc brakes Power rear window Tilt sleerlng wheel Air conditioning License YP'f 357 Excellent condition 40,000 miles Set at the DAILY PILOT, 330 West Bay Strttt, Costa Meu, uk for AfaJ'iaret Greenman 6424321 196' PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN 3 Seat Station Wagon $2,19S 318 cu. in ., 2 bbl. Engine Automatic transmission Power steering Po.,.,·er disc brakes Power rear windo\v Air conditioning License YPU 440 Good condition, 50,000 ml. See at t~ DAILY PILOT, 330 Wes t Bay Street, Costa l\fesa, uk for ll.1a.rpret Greenman 6424321 Set at the DAILY PILOT, 3.10 West Bay Strttt. Costa l\fesa, ask for l\largaret G~nm.an &12-4321 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 Dr. H.T. R&H, auto., P.S., vinyl roor, air. 29,0()() miles. {ZDT98ll $2299 CONNELL CHEVROLET ' 2828 HARBOR BLVD. CO~A MESA 546-1203 '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T. VS, automatic, ra- dio, heater, power steering &: brakes, factory air, vinyl top. (714.AKEJ $1788 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa 1'f~&a 546-8017 1960 PONTIAC 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic, R&H, power steering. IKQE108) $399 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA 546-1203 1966 PONTIAC GTO, hardtop, factory air, PIS, P/B, auto trans., wf8 track stereo, great condition, &ee 1966 PLY SPORT FURY to app~ciate. $1,400, phone * New ena: .• tires, 6~1382. * brakes, 3,000 miles XI _.. '70 Le:\fam sta w~Auto * ago. nt co...... I b '71 li * ~lust sell $775 trans, Pl P , ·c. 642-8532 Im mac cond. S 2 9 SO , I=-====~~~= I 962-5607. '&I PLTI-10unt 4 dr., 318-0---="-'=~~~-- VS. automatic trafUI. ssoo '70 GRAND Prix. One o~r. or best oUer, 9S8-8506 AM-FN[. All power. Yellow, ....... ; vinyl top. $3850 673-4454 .... .,, .. me. '°e~A77.N~Ko-,.-po-,..-,-,,..,,-n,--.,,J96=s 1965 Pontiac Catalina. z.-Or. Plymouth Barracuda 4 spd. White. Radio, air. 52,000 ml. Xlnt cond. Best otter over $995. 968--4168. !"60. Call bd 5 PM, 64~9511 RAMBLER '53 PLYMOt.rrH 2 dr, black, orig cond, 19 mpg $200 or Trade. 645-4687. ~.~,..-~.,-...,.,..,..... 1967 Ambassador 990 SOLID VALUE! 1---------2-dr. hardtop. Gold metallic 1169 PL YMDUTH SPORT SUBURBAN 3 Seat Station Wagon $2,695 383 cu. in., 2 bbl. Ena:\M Automatic transmiuion Power steering Power brakes, disc front PO\l-er windows Power seat A ·tomatic speed control Power rear window Air condillonlng License XSS 453 Excellent condition, U,DOO miles See at the DAILY PrLOT 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, a.sk for l\faraa.ret Grttnman 642.4)21 Autos, Imported 970 finish w/matchlng interior, Air conditioning, po we r steering, power brakes, auto. trans., radio, heater, near new tires, etc. Drives beau- tiful.J.y. Only $950. fWAR889). Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor BJ., Costa l\fesa, 540-5630 '65 AMBASSADOR Air, auto. trans., po'il.'er steer. ing, po\li·er brakes. 995URP. $575. Harbor American ' 646-0261 l 96Y HARBOR COSTA MESA '68 RAl\IBLER. Rebel wagon. Loaded with extras. $1500 Orta:tna.1 owner. 842-7588 T-BIRD ./ '62 T-BIRD ./ llas Everything! Good condition $600 67S-fil30 Autos, Imported 970 DATSUN The Number 1 Selling Import Truck Jle14 or ffHwoy C•olt .. ,, I• 25 Ml• ,_, 1111•11 -' IMd l'ff'" rett.lilllry. NEW 1971 DATSUN MOH NO-COST IXTLU WI>;•• ••II 11 .... 11 .......... 11-111-·~ i...11 elr, lte•I ....... h, 1-1•,.,..... "" .... w. , ............ ~ .... SANTA ANA DATSUN ' · PHONI 220 I ,':;,':"~: s46-48so • AND YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for '71 $ '66 Chevy • IRUG 6581 '62 Chrysler 300 'IPWX 9751 '66 Buick Riviera IRRK 854 1 Full Pow•r s1595 Sto14ard l41vl,-11t IKhufn1 ftaor ma1111tecll four IPHd tran .. mlulo11, po-frHt 41K brcdc ... radlal plr tfrn. llldf,fdual fro11t b11cket Yott. r9Ck • ph1lo11 ,.,._h19, coll 1prl119 1npe11tlo1 1r1tem. A pawerf11I hutlrtt and now "'°"'h ftllftlcrtla• ""'"" 14 coble foot tnN wl" ~ '"'"' tpe11re tire • 1110.y, "'..., etflers. Serial #4141Zll05n56. Stock ¥ 0005. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DUSTER. FOR '71 $ .BRAND NEW 2 deer sport coupe. Staltclard ~11lp• me11t lncl11dft ec:o11amlcol 6 cyllnder, l •peed col11m1 llllft, beHh MGt, vl11yl lnt1rlor and all st'lfldard foctory H'f9ty irq11lpmar1t. #YL2tllll 174l0 Shtck ¥ All P'rio:n P'lln T11< 11M1 LklHIM. 1116. Aclvt. prkn toH 'Ill 11 P'.M., Mant11w, Marth 111. Aclwt, ''" ... Itel " pri.>r 11i.. s249 ii USED CAR CLEARANCE ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND '67 Dodge Dart ITZK 5061 '65 Plymouth IYXR 0351 '62 Imperial IBOK 302 1 s295 • '56 De Soto IGNO 2361 sgg '63 Mercury IFRK 057 1 '67 Valiant I'., L c 181 s795 '. •, • • •' , ' • I l • KICKS THE STUFFING OUT OF HIGH PRICES! F11llf .... 1,,_.i wfttri 1600 C.C ........ f1i1By ~ 4 tpee4 .,_....., ........, • ..,,....,, Id.a.wt "dl~t· olr" H11tllotlo11 'YI'-· wl• .. ie.cl ...i..n, hl·Mdi Mfety l111c.ket MClf'I, seat belts, • • • fro11t l reor, pod4hcl riser l dosh , locld1t9 tmrlitg c.0111-, bctek¥p IS,hts. Business Is Good At Tlieodore Robins Ford! Tlae Reason Is Simple ~;~MUSTANG NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SA VE V-S. blt tires, A-T, P-S, P-discs., rad. $ 90 air, T-glass, whl cvrs, Hi bkts. etc. 539 (144519). W-stkr ;3742.00 Our Pric• $3202.10 N!~v-s~ "?~; .. s~~;,,.R~~~-SA VE steer, P-discs, radio. dee grp, T-gla.ss, $57651 whl cvrs etc. 1131869J. W·stkr $3911.25 Our Price $3334.74 N,~~'~' ~!. ~!!~:. !~~~-SAVE discs, ~·ad. console, mag whls, compet $665 25 susp, instrument grp, 4 spd, Hurst shft. elc. fl1In5J. W·stkr $4290.25 Our Price $3625.00 N!;o"va 2 •. ~.R~-~~~,y;~~~ku, SAVE MADE IN AMERIC A, BY AMERICANS, ~i~ TORINO New 2 dr. Hdtp. Brough. 351 V8, A-T, bit tires, rad, vis grp, P-S. P-discs, air, rear wind defrosl, T-glass, dlx whl cvrs, etc. (134411). W.stkr $4534.20 Our Price $3816.29 SAVE $71791 New 2 dr. Hdtp. Brough. SA VE 351 VS, A-T, bit tirl"s, vis grp, P·S, p. ~).· air, rad, whl cvrs, etc. (124· $68152 W·stkr $4423.25 Our Pric• $3741 .73 NEW GT 2 DR. HDTP. SAVE 351 VS, !pt roof, rkr pnl mid, hi bk bkts, A-T, bit tir('S, P·S, P-djscs, air, $76290 AM -FM-ster, console, T-glass etc. , (119129). W-stkr $4813.25 Our Prlc• $4050.35 NEW 4 DR. SEDAN SA VE 351-VS. AT-, bit tires, P·S, P-dlscs. JUST. ARRIVED ! PINTO RUNABOUT The Brand New Uttle Cor That Opens A New Door To Big Car Luggage Loads. READY FOR IMME-DIATE DELIVERY ~;;" FORD N~!. ~~u.!. ~~ A-T. P·•tr. SAVE ~. T-Glau, elec elk. radio, etc. (13()... $863QO W·slkr $4924.00 Our Price $4061.00 NEW LTD 4 DR. SA VE 400-V8, A-T .. radio, JXJ"''er sir., disc brakes, air, ti nt. glass, vinyl roof, elec. $86200 clock. {13088.1) W0stkr $4924.00 O•r Price $4062.00 New LTD lroug. 4 dr Hdtp SAVE P-dl~cs, bit tires, 4.2S-V8, A·T, P-str, air, "dio, T-gl&•, dlx •tr whl, whl $900 ( I cvrs, nylon cpt, etc. (10350J). W·stkr $5069.75 Our Price $4169.64 N!;o"v.f~-~~·.u5~?. .. s~~!~r· SAVE LARGE SELECTION Bl/2 ACHES! Rom llpon Rom of B e a11lif11I Ne1v Cars And Trucks To Pick l 'OllR'S Frotn ! ~~r' T·BIRD NEW 2 DR. LANDAU 429 V8, A-T, P-S, P-discs, vinyl tp, bit tirf's, till slccr., P-scats. air-auto temp cntrl. R \Vind de- frost, P-antcn. (100014 1. W-stkr $7378.00 Our . rice $6025.54 SAVE $1352 N,~~ •. ~T.~R,;.,~~!,~T~~"-SAVE terior, vinr! roof. tilt srccr, air, $1 15 078 T-i.::Jass, P-windov.·s. bit tires, rad, '"'o brk r<I, '"· (1117061. W·stkr $6561.00 Our Price $5410.22 NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE 429 VB. A-T, P·slcer, P-discs. riid, !IJ?CC intrrior, vinyl roof, blt tires, $11 7908 tilt steer, ii ir, T-glass, P-1-\•indov.·s, etc. (111578). W•stkr $6609.00 Our 'rice $5381 .90 N,~~s.2A.~~:s.~!~~~~o-SAVE bit tires. t!t steer, A·T. Ai\1-F!'>f, con-$750 16 r;ole, J>\\·lndo\\·s, spt v.·hJ cvrs, T·glass air, rad T-gla.u, whl cvrs, bdy mould· $605 29 Ing etc. 1103052). , nylon cpl, etc. ( 100964). _ discs, air, radio, T-glass, \l.'hi cvrs, s74595 trrior, bit lire.;, till stct>r. Rir T· $114170 i.::lass, P-v.·indows, rad, \i nyl tp, W-stkr $4008.25 Our Price $3402.96 . W-stkr $4343.75 Our Prlc• $3597.80 1 etc. {1024301. W-stkr $4784.75 Our Price $4034.59 "'· (1064351. W-stkr $6358.50 Our Price $5216.80 ~i~ RANCHERO N.~~ BRONCO ~~ F 100 PICKUP ~~~ F250 PICKUP NEW RANCHERO SAVE EmWlon control system, E7X14 tires, $683 88 AM radio. Cl19131J. W-stkr $3396.11 Our Price $2712.94 NEW BRONCO WAGON V8, rear bench st>at, bucket i.ts., H.0. pkg., 2 i.kld plates, H.D. tires, i.pare tire cSITier, R&H, free running hubs, lf.D. rad, H.D. bat. (05685). W-sttcr $4436.27 Our Prlc• $3795.00 SAVE $64127 N~id~-~~.OtNi~'!!~?r~~mati~. SAVE r11dio, tint. 1o;lass, 55 amr alternator. 25 $9 0Q98 gal. tank, P.S., basic camper special. 8.00J116.:'.i tir('s. (80156). w.stkr $4554.25 Our Price $3653.27 NEW RANCHERO 500 SAVE 351 VS, cruisomatic, vis. group, l'.S .. NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE VS, rear bench r;t., bucket sts., H.O. N!,!,.~· ~~0.n~~~!.?.~kg, "" SAVE Ns~,,d~"2a~ v~U!~~~"' p. SA VE pov.·er dlsc brakes, radio, ttnt. glass. $888 63 H.D. susp. (11564SJ. W-stkr $4284.06 Our Price $3395.43 pk~ .• skid platt'S, H.D. tires, spare s7072s carrier, R&H, free running hubl, H.D. rad, aux fuel tank. (89548). W-stkr $4707.22 Our Price $3999.96 amp Ii: oil gauges, tool box, cruiso· $9 S389 matlc. npl. vacuum booster, AM-FM a~reo, P.S., G78xl5 tires, etc. (0651). W0stkr $4850.20 Our Price $3896.31 disc brakes. radio, tint. gliiss. 55 amp $912 18 alternator. 25 i:;al. tank, P.S., 875x16.5 tires. (80155). W·stkr $4511.38 Our Price $3599.52 MUST ANG SALE 20 to choose from. '65 thru '70' models. Coupes, hardtops, conv•rtibl• and 2 + 2 Fastbacks. Som• with 4 speeds, also air condltlonlnt and automatic models. 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP Fully f•tlorv 1~uipp1d indudil'UJ r1dio, h1•l1r, good ,.,;111 . (XTJ63 I l OUR PRICE $1196 SEDAN $896 '69 SHELBY COIRA $2196 6 cyl .. R&H. automatic, GT 350. 4 speed, re.dlo, new 8';int-Good miles heater, power steering. (VD 31 l CZUJ974). '66 MUSTANG H.T. $996 '68 MUSTANG H.T. ~1 496 VB, auto., R&H. po\\·er RI!!<! 1pecla1 trim, ys. 4 speed, steering. Low miles. R.lH. power 1teer1ng. Good CRSB925l. mlles. {WXRSl3). '70 MUSTANG H.T. $2696 '67 MERCURY .COMET. $1096 VS, auto., R&H, po\ver Cyc-lolll!. 2 Dr. H.T. VS. 1!.eering, factory air. Fae-auto .. P.s •. R&li, good tory \\18.TTanty available. milei.. (TXT6551 Low miles. (498AGD). TRANSPORTATION SPECIA~ ~~~ '65 DODGE DART SEDAN 6, auto., R&H (RilU21). '66 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 dr. Sed. VS, auto., r&dio, heater. Good miles. (65648) FORD -l TO -GALAXIE -TORINO -SEDAN SALE Many to choot• from. '65 tftru '70 Models. Sport roofs, formals, 2 door & 4 door hardtops & sedan. Full po:ver, air conditionin9. Warrantln OYGflabl•. EXAMPLES, 161 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOORS 161 Color ,.1.,tioft, fullv r1tondition1J . gooJ ,.,;1 ,,, VS, euto., P.S .. k•+. So"'• w/r1./ioi. T~1odor1 Robin1 Ford 'O 01y 100 Y. W1rr1ftty. Ci+y of Coile M,,, 11111 rilurni. j J041818 ) l 1041816f !10418 25) (1053241! (105l2<tl (1041827 ) 11 0Sl2J l, OUR PRICE $1696 $89 6 ~~~tl~1:.~: ~'~~~". $129 6 ~~~?~h~\i:;~~T~~ ~ir;,, ,--6-5-\-~o-;L-,\~-.YGood-~-A-!~mo~.i:_N_: ,-,-.. -.,,-.-,1-,.,,----0$"7=-9-=-6-=-;;P:;;~.:~~.~ ~~.x $3896 ;.;:;~~~~u~~ vs.' f65 MERCURY PARKL.ANE $996 P.S .. warranty t1vailable. speed. R&.H, good miles. 2 ~HT~· th •~ t Good miles. !9938SW) fSBY581). '66 FORD XL 2 DOOR H.T. R&H, auto., P.S., V8, bucket sea t.a, g:ood miles. lSIY588) ..,.. . . v1·1g. ru-out. '"'• au o., P.S., Fact. air, vinyl roof. CRGV625) ------------ $ 696 USED PINTOS $AVE Auto. &-4 sreed!!. radio, hl'ater, warranty 8\'alll\ble, with & ~.oithoul air cond. V8, auto. R&H. pov.·pr '68 COUGAR H.T. $1796 """rl"<. low m>los. Wor-ranty available, t525-A\VJI. •• SALES DEPT. HOURS I AM To t PM MON-Fll I I AM To 6 PM SAT 10 AM To 6 PM SUN PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • • i ' . ·' • .