Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-03-04 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • ' , I i t I .. • , . • . , s~ientiii~ Spanks • . Monkey G~s Ape!' -. ., ~ SJDart Even More Terrorizes Wonta·n As Che~ks Bonnee In Mesa R -aHlpage DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * TH URSDAY AFTERNOON , MAltCH '4, 197 1 VOL. 64. NO. 14. 4,SlCTIONS, JI l'AOIS Viejo Teacher HUise Conf·esses Role By TOM BARLEY Of tl1t Dlllf l'lkll S"fl • Ill Convicted killer Arthur Craig "l\1oose" Hulse has pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murder of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown, the DAI- LY PlLO'l' i4!arned today. Ht will be sentenced March 25 by Orange County ·Supe;riot Court Judge RonaJd Crooks~ank -the same date on which he receives what could be a life term .in slate prison for the hatchet killing June l of service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin . Deputy district attorney Martin J. Heneghan. the successful prosecutor ~f the 17-year-old Garden Grove youth 1n the recently concluded Carlin trial, today uid Hulse's decision was not reve aled to that jury "because of t.he ~vious effect it might have on their dehbera· Uons.11 · The panel discussed the Carlin evidence for . 1es,i than six hours after a two week trial and then found Hulse glJ.illy of fit1t de gr~. murder. His age rules out (he death senterice. . Slayin'g in Orange County jail that the devil is his father and lhat all men should abandon God and worship salan. Hulse's guilty plea is a ronfession that he was present when Mrs. Brown was dragged from her car shOrtly after she entered the Sand Canyon tllmi:iff of the San Diego Freeway. ' Slashed and abused for almost ~.every Yard of the way she was. investigators claim.,,stabt:led to death in an Jrvine orange grove and parts ot hef body devoured by her attackers in a rnacabre tribute to salan. P.1rs. Brown's remains were then.buried near the Ortega Highway. . Hurd 's codefendant. Herman· Hendrick (See HULSE, Pa~ t), Esca ped M 0J1,key Goes Bananas, . - Ter,~ifies Mesan . Hulse's.sentencir!&_on_poth counLs will come just four dJ!Y' afte~.. Jll<fge THU VINSEL ~-hank's rulin g ' o_n .a , new 1nsan_Jty By AR R R. V \,C\IU°"' Ot'IM l)lllY 'llol S"lt petition by Steven Cl'alg H'llrd .. ·th'e · " . , , . recoiniied Jeader of the!gang of dftfteri • • ..,;Atanding' only 18 ll!Ches h1ghri.·. a_ aHea:eWY responsible for thel1'deth cul{.r-5'~\n~n-like sbni~~js ~ht, todb_ ftlr killing last June 2 of Mrs. Brown, 31 "'8.'•wild trampage in .whic,>moftkey*lnes of El Toro. ~--'~ d t .~,· ·•· d le " lo · . Judge Robert L. Cbrfman declared ~me ~s r "1'" ion ~n rror r 1!_ Hurd.-.20. a ,ti:qosient to be ~ane after. ~ta--M~ woman1 c -~. -1 ·_-an earlier Superior Courl hearing. He ~vaded ll1e home oJ,)\.R .. P,~c1l put Judge Crookshank, urged by Dean 35. of 3Ckl Alva Lane Wednesday defense attorney \llil liam Gamble, has ' . . ' d appointed two mere psychiatrists to ex· afternoon .. r1pp1ng off ~ scret;n ~r amine the man who dail y proclaims and Mld1qg the screamm.g housewife prisoner for a time I Oruge Coast Went he r Gusty \\'inds or lhe chillier var- iety are on the horizon for Friday along the Orange Coasl, pushing fhe temperatures down to 51 here- lbouL! and 63 rurther inland, ~SIDE TODAY He's tht' 11oungest ever to 1told the job, but Presid~11t Ni.ton's press secretary Ron Ziegler loves his job and soys he wouldn't have any other. Page 9. C•HIWll!e Cl'IK-'llf V• Clttttt!H C.1111<1 cr1n .. r11 C.111'1 Netkn ••r..,.1.i Pnt •R'tr'll"lllMIT Plftl"Cf ... ,.,_ ...... l•"'" _ .. I "'" • n " • " u-ts " ti " M•ltll ....... t4 "''""" ......... s °''"" C-11 " s11w11 ,.,.,., H '"'" ,..,1 SIN:~ Matll:•" J4.U Ttlrtltioll n """''~ n •WH"'9r • WM .. WI"' I• W_,.-t NIWI ll·IJ W1rlf Newt •t N(ibod.y called police,.dcspile her pleas for help. The spider monkey named Willy linally {led' to th cage from which he escaped, ----' "\ Jeavfng u ter d"evastation behind. •• '· Routinely logged as an animal bite, the incident report is far more lengthy and detailed. · "!'Ye been on the force since '56 and never had anything like this.'' says Of· , ficer BotJ. •. Ai-nOld. "But I Swear it happened.'' . Skeptical but fDllCIWing orders. 1}e was dispcUched.to the borne wben P.1rs. Dean c111'eO to report the wild event. He found peanut butter, honey. jam. coffee and water smeared and splashed around, with festoons of· toilet paper drifled ""'°nd shattered crockery. I "He also relieved himself four times 1n the hallway and tore the thermostat right Mf tKe wa.11." the patrolmRn sald. Shrieking and chatte.ria11, the llCtped monkey alMi bit Mrs. De.an on the hind and heel and scratched her 11).~ar-old son Rooald, requiring tetanus shots. Damage was listed today at aboul $100, ool countin& medical bills. ur s • •• e _1rmen ., . $400,000 ~ l;:ripl~ :the Tr~1-Lle oil ~ I ' ft ' -· Ransom .. ·' ' :z'YR'1r>ti~ • T I 1 I · _.__• ~· ,, Demanded ANKARA (UPI) -A group calling Itself the "Turkish Peoples Liberatlon1 Army'' kidnaeed (our U.S. airmen todaY and threatened to exei;:Mte them Frida}t unless ·they rfceived $400,000 ransorr( within ' 36 hours, Turkish radio ofHciali 18id. \ "We are counting the hours from 6 ,. a.m. today," the -kidnapers said in ti. . ' /' ,. ' J nott to government officials. The ransom ~ , , . note was delivered to Turkish radiq' • ., .... •1.'..J;or,4.J and television headquarters by a teenage -' ·•I"',,.., girl drf$ed in blaCk. The deadline was ).J I 6 P.m. (noon EST ) Friday. ' . Police said they c;aplured one of th~ k1dnapers but that four were still at large. Thj!y identified ~e-arrested mad as Mete E'rtekin. ·a 2·~year-old forme q student at Ankara's Middle East technl.; cal univeriity and said tie was captur5 ~ after he ~rove ofr i.n the kidnap victims1 car with its trussed up Turkish driver. ~ U.S. authorities Identified : the kidnap victims as JifllmY J. Sexton,, San Angelo, Tex .; James M. Gholson, Alexandria., .Va.~rry_J .....ilea.ve,:.._,..Denv.er:.~Colo .• and Richard caraszl, ·stamrord, Conn., all airmen tifst cJ.ffi: -· ... It _ was !!Je sccpnd ~-oJ,.' A'mericans in little mor.e than tlfO Wetks. On . Feb, 15, tbrfe arn1ed Turks seiied. Sgt: Jimmy R. M. Finle,v. 25, of Fort Worth. Tex., but release(f, him a few days later. \Vorkir;ig on a natural h~nch bef.1. th!ie horse play-ly event-In the eighth race, asks the patron to select ers -two Sets of triplets -Ii~ dp at the· triple-the first, set:ond apd~third place horses in the e~acl ·. windpw at Ne.w York's Roosev41t · ~eeway Wed-. ord~r of finish. 14fl t9 ~i,gtit 1ai;t ~hirley, .Franc~ nesday to·become .the•first tb in~es~' n the neweir::• 1''al)d •ft.t')saljW'8ihclfi'r~and Leo, Dom-and Guy ·Racco. · forn1 of wage~ing at a U.S. track. ;I'he~ !pie, a night· · · . The ''Turkish Peoples Li be ration Army" claimed qedil· ft1r the' ~ley kidnaPintfcir' two rtu'1t b3{ik robtitrl~ b Md for a series o( protest campa.igr11i , 1 against what· they called . "American ~ l i ·: ,..;.,,-.1 ·~;.:'•,.-,...... ..., ... ;. imperialis"l-~. , . , . 1 The kidnapers th{eaten~ 'lo blow uj>: go~ernment offi<;.es unless ,their demands are met. They also demanded that Turkish slate radio and 'televlslon broad· cast in full their dcriiands. but houri l Girls Spanke4 for Science 3rd ~~~rel Slain · · " · · · · . At Soledad V nit later no·brOadiaSta had been made. ,. :, The Americans, stat.ioned at the i Keiiek1i radt\,r station near Ankara, Were: But -~ayment :~eall~ Hur_i.s :~~~?.!~:.~:~i~1i~~~1~;~ ·· J__ -• • 'in the maximum security wing.of SoJe. EVANSTON. Ill . (UPI) -The spanking ibet~n ,18 and 26 who would t~e part dad PriJ;On. . · • administered by a fast-talking ill)' named in at 'reaearch ~lscussion group." ·!.-He waa the third white gtlard killed Joe upon 13 Northwestern Univer1lty · wflen the .gnis •answered the ad· at tht prison since January, 1979. During coeds hurt badly enough. :ver~ement st an Evanston hotel they that period four black Convicts and two But. the rubber checks he gave in !wrtgreeted by a m1n-wt>o :calle'd ·whlteconvictsi.llbhavibetn'kllled. · payment for being spanked hbrt even JiirmeU Joe and wore a goatee. Four guards and one inmate have more. ! Jal! explail)ed he was a representative been wounded in stabbings since la!t on patrol duty with a Turki sh driveii when they were abducted. Americans· hive . c a·r r i e d.:oUt siinilar unarmed (Sff KIDNAP, Page Z) HERE COME T.HE BRIDES ' . . . Nol to mention the embarrassment of '.'G&S ,Love lndu3tries" ~ wa~.in-NoveinlMr. 1 ,.. •• of taking part in whal was billed as 'teresled th sOme ietk>us s~nking. . Asst., SUperlntendent Chuck Stowell ~range Coast area merchants t.od.aY a scientJfic experiment on tht sexual He selected' 13 or Ole cOeds and e,. ·said McCarthy was fatally wouniSed ~t jom the DAILY PILO'I' ~n publlcatJOQ effects of spank!nl "hich turned out .pJqined they ·should tell him sOmet)\ing 11 :10 p.m. Wedne&day .durlng UM: night!_ of 1• special sect.Ion ,,which .could be lO be a co0t1llti cOtifidence 'game. wrong they had done recenUy and ht head. count In X wing. , -the -':"~~'Important member or a:'. Th. 13 cot&'m' 'question, it was reveal-would apank the:m across the-knee in . Sto II kl McC J l b•-• In wedding (or pros_pectlve Sl>rlng brides. , Wt la ••.~Y was s $! ueu Check the section for plaMlng hlnt.t. ed Wednesday, were among more than proportion to the gravity of lbe, offense. the neck when convict Hugo Pine!(, 26, wedding and shower idciis gift sut- 100 who answered ' an adverliseoie6L They , would then, in the lntere!ta Qf called him to Plnell'a cell under preteil gestlons and _ of course .:._ toads of ~~!~~a~~~~~e~ai:~ N!~w:s~:r:. e1:,! ~~~,:;1~~ ~~=~hSs 1:!!~~Tiy~1~f:fa~~e:. . of Prr,:~//~i .a 1~~~:;,a~an, has been fn ~~: ~~1~ron~;~ ~~~~ :~~t:~"i:~~ November. 1 1 The girls r~ported they first · became .prilon 1lnce h~ was ~nt to San QllenUn 113. The od offered Ill to f0\1111 women (Set IP.INKS, P11e lJ , (Ste SOLEDAD, P•&• l) · ------------" • • , • ' . • ' J I l I -----~..3" Z DAil Y PILOT s Sea Burial OK'dOver Objections Crippled Navy veteran Richan! Rodney Flippin will gtt hi• dying wllh -burial at sea from a U.S. Navy vessel with a last salule fro~ members of the Sfl'Vice that claimed hls loyalty for eight yeara. But it took a lot of persuas ion Wed· nesday from Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert A. Banyard and ~log •L\OmtY• to get the .de.ad man'• brother , Willis James Flippin of Palm Springs, to agree to an arrangement that begins today with the cremalion or the body. The surviving Flippin opposed the will f:ntrusted to executrix Jeannette Soper of Mission Viejo wilh the argument that Mrs. Soper's plans for burial at sea with full naval honors were not in keep- ing with what he said were his dead brother's wishes. ' And he made It clear from the witness box that failure of the document to specify an'y type of religious service for the ocean-borne last rites was far from satisfactory to him and an omiss ion that should be corrected. Richard Flippin died Feb. 9 tn Long Beach Veltrans Hospital. A quadruphegla, he was discharged from the Navy in 1954 as a resu1t of injW'ies he suffered on a 'ffSM:I •tved ln the Korean W4r. ·Flippin grudgingly consented after a long grilling by Judge Banyard to crema· tion and burial at sea provided he was there to read froin the EpiScopaI Book of Common Prayer as the rema~ of his brother were committed to the ocean. Choked with emotion, Flippin com· mented : "He was against religion and he didn't want any services. But I'll be there with th is old book T've had for many years and I'm going to say the words for him." Cremation became necessary when the operators of the Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana, chafing under the terms of a restraining order imposed twO weeks ago by Judge Banyard, pointed out that the condition of the body violated provis ions of the state's health and safety code. Mexican Airline Notifies Board Of Flight Intent Aeronaves de ?tiexico has officially notified the Orange County Board of Supervisors that it intends to begin service to Mexico from cOUnty airport on April 12. J orge Perez y Baures, director general of Aeronaves, confirmed that a single dally flight would link Orange County to Tijuana, Guadalajara and Mexico City. Perez y Baures also confirmed plans to sublease a portion of Hughes Air West ticket counter space. Additional arrangemenls are being made with the justice department for immigration service and with lbe treasury departme nt ror customs. The actual st1rt of service depends on President's Nixon's signing of an intemaUonaJ agreement on March 9. Aeronaves plans to use a DC 9 plane capable of carrying 85 passengers out or Orange County. The flight would arrive daily at 12:25 p.m. and leave at 1 :40 p.m. •"l'fllll_.. Objections to the Aeronaves flightlii.Ve been regis tered by the Board of Supervisors, the airport commission, the cities <>f Newport Beach and Tustin and state Senator Dennis E. Carpente r (R· Newport Beach). DAILY PILOT ............... ------........... ...., -·-s. Cl•••••• OAANOI COAST "11l.rlH1MO COM,AHY l•lt•rt H. w,,4 Pr•!Hftt ..,. hlllltlltr Jtclt •· Cwrit'f VICI ,,_.._ W 0......11 ~ n ..... , 1e,,,11 t:•nw 111 ..... A.. .. ,,,hl11• #Mnttllll &lllW Ch1rlt1 H. l•o• l lclitt-4 P, Hiii ...... #ttlltlllll l•llWI -C-111 Mettt »t W•t lty Sw.t N......-t ... ell: :ml NfWWi ._itwwf . Uo11N 1ew11: m ,._, •-tlllflf.,.,... 19Kt!t 1711J 19'0! ........... 1M1 ("'"9111: -· H«1fl I I Clll'lll'le lt•I DAILY JllLOT. wlrtl IO!tllctl k ~ ... "_.,,,..,, It J'lllllltlld IMllJ ...,i: S-•r 111 MPtnte Mlll'IMI .., UlllM tt«tt. l'I~ a.ell. C.te """''· ···"'•""' ~ ...... Iii V•llt'f', 1111 ~ Qlllffl'W ............. ct. •Ir.II ..... .... , .. ~ .. 11.....,f'rW:i,..1 """"" .... . at -W.I "Y •tntl,, Colla M-. ,..., ••• (7141 '4J-4Jl1 Q•llW .....,...., '4M671 .. er ,, .u ..,., """ ,., ••• 4tM4Jt ~ ""' 0.-.,.. c:.at Milllfl .. °""""'' ... .... •lef1ft. lllww. ..... ....... fNl'IW ,,, ......,,....,... ,,_., ,,,., ... ...... """"" ..... .. """"" .. ........,., ..... . ___ ...... _,_ Mill C.tti ~ Ct!JW!lllo. ~­ .., C9t'TW 11.tt -"'ff'' ., ..... 11 a .n ~' ""~,.,..,...., u .is 1n1n11111. Ul"I T1l•PhOtt A Few Frie11ds for Din11e 1• Sabita's Theoru Foul ~ay Hinted In Nasser Death ~ TEL AVIV (AP) -Dr. Albert Sabin gaid today that there i!t rea!on to suspect that Egyplian President Gamal Abdel Nasser "did not die a natural death." Sabin. inventor of the oral polio vac- cine. sai d in a statement : "ll may have been caused by a dissi· dent group in the Egyptian armed forces which is impatient with the Russian policy or promising Egypt help in ·the destruction ()( Israel, but not doing anything toy,·ard this end except by y,·ords and armed shipments." Sabin, now president of I s r a c I ' -' \Veizmann Institute of Science. said he based his suspicion <>n '"information transmitted to him by persons connected "'ith a member of the Egyptian armed forces who escaped prio r to Nasser's death." He did not elaborate. a San Francisco television station Naastr was murdered, apparently by military opponents. The statement added: "Sabin was made aware during a visit in Egypt in 1968 that there was a group of dissident office rs within the Egyptian armed forces pushing for a showdown "''ith Israel. ''Their aim was to force the Soviet linion to either join Egyptian efforts to deal a mortal blow to Israel or Jose its infl uence on the Arab world.'' Sabin y,·as at the University of Cin- cinnati before assuming the Weizmann presidency on Jan. 1, 1967. This was the vie\v in Chicago's 1i1cCor mic k Place as 1i1ayor Richard J. Daley \vas feted by labor in \vhat \Vas billed as "the largest dinner ever served under one roof" \Vednesday night. About 10,000 persons attended to support Daley, \vho \viii seek a fifth term in the April 6 election. Nasser died Sept. 28. Egyptian officials said death was due to a heart attack. He was 52. The Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharonot said Sabin got his information "from a high Egy ptian officer." Union Agrees To Try Again In Rail Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) -Negotiations aimed at heading off a nationwide railroad strike broke ofl jn disagreement early today. but union leaders later yield- ed to a governmelll. appe al to try again to reach..a se.ttlement. - Ni-xon Accepts Chotiner Exit )Vith Regrets Rolls, Lockheed Close However, Sabin denied be had told Senate Unit OKs .Representatives of the n at i en 's 18-year-old Vote railroads and the United Transportation Uruon (UTU) agreed to a 4 p.m. (EST). . · · ~· ·-·······--· ·-· ·····-meeting ·today· at lhe.L.il.!lS1r •. JX!P_¥.f:~?:l:.. To /et-saving Package WASlflNGTON (UP I) -f\ewport Beach attorney r.lurray M. Choliner·s res ign ation from the Administration staff wa s accepted today with "a very special and deeply personal sense of regret·• by President Nixon. Chotiner, however, who recently went through a much·publicized divorce action in Orange County Superior Courl, is very likely to be heard from oHen again in Nix on future political activities. White House spokesmen said Chotincr, long a Ni xon political adviser, campaign chief and special counsel. resigned ef· fec.tive Saturday in order to join a private law firm in Washington. . Chotiner has been Nixon's chier political operative since 1952. There have been reports that he may become closely involved in Nixon's 1m presidential re- electio n campaign, working oulside the White House. In an exchange of letters, Chotiner told Nixon that he would consider it "a privilege to be of assistance to you in your future endeavors." In response, Ni xon said, "It is good to know, that although you will be leaving the staff, you will still be here in Washington, and that I can continue to call on you for assistance." He added: "You can be sure tbat I will." 1 Twelve Colleges Filled to Brim, Cut Enrollment Swelling enrollment has led to closure of a dozen among California"s 19 state college campuses to undergraduate ad· missions for the fall quarter. No restrictions are In effect yet at Cal State Long Beach, however, while only graduate students are being al· mitted to Cal State Fullerton. The announcement by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke's office in Los Angeles Wednesday indicated none can accept undergra duate s after late May or early J~. Dr. David Kagan, coordinator of ad· ml59ion services, said no more ap- plications will be accepted at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Chicago State, Hum. boldt State . Sacramento State. San Diego SLate and San Francisco State. Cal Poly Pomona continued to accept applications in certa~ majors only. Still open without restrictions are the state colleges of Bakersfield, Dominguez Hills, Long Beach. San Bernardino, Fresno, San Fernando Valley and Stanislaus. Fro111 P11ge 1 KIDNAP ... patrols since the first kidnap_ing, The Turkish driver said he was rough- ed up by-the kidnapers. "We were returning to Ankara from the Kepekli radar installation armmd" 1 a.m.," he said. 1iAs y,·e approached the Kepekli pass ~'e saw it was blocked by an electric power line post and pieces of wood. "Five armed men encirlced us as LOl'\DON (AP) -The British govern, menl' and America·s Lockheed Aircraft Corp. today \Vere reported close to a package proposal to save Rolls-Royce engines for 1.-0ckheed"s TriSta r jetliner. Lockheed Chairman Danie l Haughton emerged from a third day of talks at the Defense f\1inistry and told newsmen: "\Ve are still negotiating. It think I shall have a package of the government"s proposals to present to the customer airlines before I leave tonight.'' Haughton is to meet jn New 'i'or~ Friday \rith airlines planning to buy From P119e 1 • SOLEDAD • • • in February, 1965, on a San Francisco rape conviction. Convicted of attacking a San Quentin guard in 1968, he was transferred to Lhe Folsom maximum security prison, \vhere he was convicted in June. 1970, of assault on a guard by a lifer. He was awaiting trial <>n charges or assaulting Soledad guard W i 11 i a m J\fonaghan, who was slightly wounded last December. Officer McCarthy was taken to the Ft. Ord Army Hospita l, where he died at 6:37 a.m. Employed at Soledad since November, 1966. he leaves a widow and ty,·o children ""ho reside at nearby J\1arina. Soledad, listed as a medium-security prison and officially called the California Correctiona l Facility. has been almos t continuously jn the ney,·s since a y,•hite guard shot and killed three Negro prisoners in breaking up a racial fight in the maximum security section Jan. 13. 1970. Three days later a white guard was thrown to his death over a cell block railing. Fro111 P119e 1 SPANKS ... sucpicious because Joe put such enthu. siasm into his work. After three sessions of spankings, they became more suspi· cious when the $45 checks Joe ga\'e them bounced. University authorities got Y..i nd or the amtter and began an invesiligaton. Tl developed that there "''as no such <>rganization as C&S Love Jtidustries and that Joe had an arrest record -but no COn\"ictions -on charges of armed robber)'.. burglary, forgery , and possession of stolen goods. Arter Joe ha d a meeting with represen· latlves of the stat.e·s attorney·s office, he \vrole oul a fresh batch of $30 checks for the girls. The checks passed the bank at about the time J oe dropped out of sight. The coeds "''.ere left \1•ith their short pay and their memories. Some said lhev had, indeed, found the s p a n k i n g stimulating. Some said the swats just hurt. Fro111 Page 1 HULSE ... we came out of the car to c I ea r the Taylor. 17, also a transient, appearlM! road. They tied up my hanrui: and my as a prosecution witness in the Jlulse feet then they drove off." One of the trial and has agreed to perform the f\'e then took the Turkish car w It ti same service if Hurd goes to trial . the driver still in it. Taylor has been promised that he U.S. Embassy sources said they receiv· "'Ill be alloy,•ed to plead guilty to lesser ed a note with the seme signature shortly charges . before the kidnapings but did not dl!close Orange County authorlllcs are still contelts o fthe note. Another copy of the ""·orking on th<' extradition of Chrisfopher ransom note was delivered to U.S. arrny "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland. headquarters and to Premier Suleyman Oregon, another voung drifter w h o is Dtmlrel. charged with th<' Bro\vn kllUng. Thi! note said, "our liberation ·army I Gibboney Is currently held In 11 ls getting stronger every day and lt Portland jail cell pending 1 ruling on wJJI continue to struggle ror lhe liberation his appeal against extradition to Orange of our country.'' County. ' I the TriStar. Aides s<l4d he \Vould be Amendment Plan The ••w-<ry agreeme•• wa• worked·--·-·· ready to return to London after the out by Assistant Labor Secretary W. WASHI NGTON (UPI) - A proposed J. Usery Jr. at an early mo rning seS!ion meeting \\'ilh his customers' verdict. ,...,..,titutional .ame-ent to aive l•,uear-I ... u .. ., e vv with the UTU's president, Char es Luna. Details of the British proposals \\'ere olds the right to vote in all elections u~ry stressed Uiat dispute over work shrouded in secrecy. was approved unanimously by the Senate rules was still the bang,up. •·Both sides are playing their tards Ji.idiciary Committee. "I wou1dn't say l'm more hopefUJ," The House Judiciary Committee~ al>' Usery told newsmen. "We're talking close to their chests ," a source said. prov-' an identical pro"'"'al Tuesday, I' ht · o h r l '=" !"""' about work rules which are very complex laug. on in I ours o ta. ks since 33 to 2. The overwhetm'"g comm1·1tee d d"f" t d I h k h u• an ii 1cu t, an ope we can wor e ar~1ved Tu:sday has bee_n. given ~m-votes virtually assured Congressional ac· them out.'' plete 1nforn:ation on the . Br1~1sh JXlStlion, tion this year to submit an amendment The agreement to continue the talks sources said. They said it appeared (lo the states fo r rat ification. Three-came after negoliations broke dow n at Lockheed must be _ready lo. pay more fourths of the states musl ratify it 5:20 a.m. (EST) after a IS.hour for each RB 211 engine. lo \Va1ve penalty for it to become part of the Constitution. bargaining session. Usery then met with payments for lat~ d:ln·cry and ix;r~aps Persons 18 and over already have Luna and UTU negotiator Clyde Lane make some contr'lbul1on to the additional the right to vote in federal elections, in an effort lo head off a strike. develo pment cosls. And the U.S. airlines under provisions or a law passed last The marathon bargaining session began reportedly \Yill be asked !G \Yait longer year. That act also extended the fran· al 2:30 p.m. cEST) Wednesday and broke for .the plane and possibly pay more chise to 18-year-0\ds for slate and local up as Lane left the conference room for 11. elections but the Supreme Court ruled saying no further talks were scheduled London newspapers reported that the that the Jaw wa9 Constitutional only and it would be up to Luna whether U.S. government may give a powerful for election of the President an d to call a strike. boost to the TriStar by ordering con· members of Congre59. The negotiations began floundering siderab!e numbers of a military version C<>nfusion created by the Supreme \Vednesday after several days <>f cautious <>f the 300.seater plane. This \vould be Court decision \\-"as the biggest spur <>plimism during y,·hich the union bad ~ means for President Nixon to help be hind ove rwhelming approval or the been free to strike, but said it would 1~ Lockheed's own batlle against finan· amend ment -whieh has languished in stay on the job as long as meaningful cial collapse, the reports suggested. each Congress since 1943. negotiations continued. ~~~--~~---~ Tdpl• Or1111r • •••• , •• , $279.00 l111dt,1p1 Mirror.,.••••, $70.00 _ ......... _ ·- Nigh! s1~11d ••• , • , •••• S 115 00 Q1111n P~n1I Bt i:l •••••••• $75.00 . . . ........ $209.00 A bedroom with a built-in color scheme and a budget-brightening . low price! In b1u1tiful bru1h1d white delic ately •ccented with gold , •• plus yo ur cu1+om choice of su nny y•llow or 1oft green striping. All of it you rs as ihown hare, or in • delightful choic e of m•ny other pieces at equ•lly 1fford.bla pflces. H.J.GAR~ETT fURNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL INTER IOR OE"GNERS ' Open Man., Thurs. OftCf Fri. Eves. ( 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALI F. 6~6.0275 646-0276 .. • I l 1 17 ... ., ... ~ ....... _ -- Huntington Bea~h EDIT I ON Today'1 Final N.Y. Stocks • VOL. 64, NO. 54, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 TEN CENTS , / Liberty's Pal Free ' She's on Strike As his wife, 1'.1abel, relaxes with-a cup of tea, Tom 'Tyfe r of Burgess I-fill, England, irons his shirt. Mrs. Tyler is retaliating against her husband's support for a one-day strike at his engineering plant by go· ing on a strike of her own , refusing to do any house- hold chores for her husband for one-week. Railroads, UTU Agree to Meet Over Work Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) -Negotiations aimed at heading off a nationYdde railroad strike broke off in disagreement early today . but union leaders later yield· ed to a government appeal to try again to reach a settlement. Representatives of the n a ti on ' s railroads and the United Transportation Union (UTU) agreed to a 4 p.m. (EST) meeting today al the Labo r Department. The new-try agreement was 1,1-·orked out by Assistant Labor Secretary \V. J . Usery Jr. at an early morning session with the UTU's president, Charles Luna. Usery stressed that dispute over y,•ork rules y,·as still the hang -up. "l wouldn 't say I'm more hopeful .'' Usery told newsmen. ··we·re talking about y,·ork rules which are very complex and difficult, and I hope we can work them out." The agreement lo continue the talks came alter negoliations broke down at 5:20 a.m. (EST) after a IS.hour bargaining session. Usery then met with Luna and UTU negotiator Clyde Lane Jn an effort to head off a st rike. The marathon bargaining session began Al 2:30 p.m. (EST ) Wednesday and broke up as Lane left the conference room saying no further talks were scheduled and it would be up to Luna whether to call a strike. The negotiations began noundering Wedn esday after several days of cautious opt imism during y,·hich the union bad been free to strike, bu~ ~aid it would stay on the job as long as meaningful negotiations conti nued. President Nixon has r e s u b m i I t e d tegislalion, originally proposed last year, to provide a permanent method oi resolv- ing transportation disputes in absence of voluntary agreement. The President has exhausted his present power lo b\Ock a strike directly. Rolls, Lockheed Close To Jet-saving Package LONDON (AP) -The British govern- ment and Amer ica's Lockheed Aircr@fl Corp. today were reported close to a package proposal lo save Rolls-Royce engines for Lockheed's .TrlStar jetliner. Lockheed Chairman Daniel Haughton emerged from a third day of talks at the Defense ~iinistry and told newsmen : "We are still negotiating. It think t shall have a package of the government's proposals to present to the customer airlines before I leave tonight.'' Haughton is to mt!et in New York Friday with airlint!s planning to buy the TriStar. Aides said he would be ready to return to London after the meeti ng with his customers' verdict. Details of the British proposals were shrouded ln secrecy. "Both sides are playing their cards close to their chests." a source said . Haughton in JO ....bpur• of talk:i, aiJlct he arrived "Tues<lay has been given com- plete information on ~ British position, sources said. They said it appe,ared Lockheed must be ready to pay more for each RB 211 engine. to waive penally payments for late delivery and perhaps make some contribution to the additional development c;osts. And the U.S. airlines reportedly will be asked to wait longer for the plane and possibly pay more for it. London newspapers reported that the U.S. government may give a powerful boost to the Tr iSta r by ordering con· siderable numbers of a military version of the 300-seater plane. This would be a means for President Nixon lo help in Lockheed's own battle against finan· cial collapse, the reports suggested. Teen Help to Obtain Home In F ountaii1 Valley Area Teen Help should have a home and be in operation by April I. The Fountain Valley youth counseling service is nearly ready to sign a lease for a 1.500 square foot mob.He unit which will provide a base of operations. City Coulf<:ilman Ron Shenkman said today that Levitt Mobile Systems. Inc., has agreed to lease one of its out-of-pro- duction models to Teen Help for $100 a month for five years. The mobile unit will be set on a one acre site provided by the city at Ellis Avenue and Euclid Street. "It's a big unit and perfect for the needs of Teen Help." Shenkman said . The city will pay the $100 monthly lease ' until such time as Teen Help can take 'Over the payments. rt will also cost the city $1.000 in moving costs to put the building on the one-acre site. The city council authorized a subsidy up to $150 monthly limit. has previously of Teen Help of with a five.year 'Teen Help offers drug information, job finding and youth counseling services, but .has been inoperative since it lost its original office space early last sum- mer. Shenkman said he expects agreements to be worked out within two weeks and Teen Help open again by April. NI XON TO SPEAK WASHINGTON ('l\P) -President Nix· on will hold a news conference on foreign policy at 6 p.m. PST today. The ~ minute session \\'ill be carried live by major radio and television networks. Mesan Cleared in Huntington Slnying Charges of murder, kidnaping and con- 1piracy were dismissed Wednesday, freeing 1 onetime roommate of the late Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty in connection with one case. Randall G. Allen, 26, of 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, had been charged along with Liberty in the March 12 murder of Thomas Astorina in a Hunti ngton Beach bog. Authorities moved for Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan lo drop the charges against Allen when he appeared for setting of a trial date. Deputy District Attorney ·Al Wells said Allen had been held a; a material witne~ under the charges. along with a third former roommate of Liberty. He also pronoWlced the notbrious 1layer as the Lriggerman in the killing of Astorina, 25. who was found near Sunset Aquatic Park with a bullet in the chest. "Uberty was the murderer," We.ll3 remarked afterward. Lawmen believe Allen and Roberl P. Connolly, 39, a third fonner roommate, had litll~ lo do with Astorina's slaying over a stolen $30 television set. The decision effectively closes the file on Liberty. He was strangle<! ln his San Diego County Jail cell Jan. 20, on the eve of a joint murder trial for himself and his bride, Kendall Ann Bierly Liberty. She has since pleaded gililty lo reduced charges and sentenced for t h e Candlelight Killer-style murder of mate nurse Robert Irion In San Diego last June. Liberty's suspected jail cell killers are currently indicted in connection with 1lll murder and awaiting trial. while facing additional homicide charges. Orange County authorities had intended fully to proserute 1..Jberty, who gained De11aand Ranso11a his famous nickname in June 1966, for strangling his paramour and surrounding her with burning candles. He was sent to Alascadero State Hospital for that Westminster murder and never actually spent prison Ume. c Onvicted of any· killing. He and the woman he wed 1,ast ran in Colorado both were awaiting kid· naping and robbery charges stemrntng from the case that led to their capture. Districl attorney's investigators said while the fteed roommate Allen wu in custody that he was instrumental Jn tracing movements: of the demented killer. Now free , he i!o probably grateful that the file is closed on his former room· mate. · Authorities rioted that in lvery in- stance, the 2.l-year-old Liberty killed - or is suspected of killing-a roommate or a friend he thou~t bad crossed him. Utility Tax Prompts Calls In H untin gto11 Turkish Rebels The live percent utility tax adopted in Hunlington Beach last November hit home this week as the tax appeared on gas, electric, water . and telephone Threaten 4 Gls bills. ANKARA (UPI) -A group cal\in& The chan&e In bills prompted · at least ltaelf the "Tur kl sh Peoples Liberation 30 calls to city hall with residuta either Anny" k.idnaptd four U.S. airmen today complaining about the increa.se or askin1, i nd threatened to execute them Friday '"Wb•I is. It?" , • . ljjlj~_ llley_ re<:elYed .!400,DOI, r11110111 "Clamber of Commercf~~r Kalph ~ with1ii 3'hours, Turkilh radio offic.1.alJ Klser said the phone hu alao beeq aald. · ringing at hll office. "We are counting the hours from I "We just tell . ~m the city .ne!ds a.i:n. today." the kldnaperS sai~ in a wnncy f~r lb c1v1c .cenltr and library note t<I government officials. The ransom construction and this Is the metbOd note was delivered to Turkish radio ch~sen by the council to get it," IGser and \elevision headquart~rs by a teen11;e said . girl dressed In blaCk. The deadJine· was The . chamber fought the. uti!ity tax 6 p.m. (noon EST) Frld11y. · when it was adopted, claiming it wo~ld Police said ' they captured one of the throw a heavy burden on commercial ld4napers but that four were still at interests in the city. Councilmen agreed the purpose of it w~ to lighten the tax burden on homeowners. The five percent utility - tax Is expected to bring $1.2 · m.illioO. to the city over the year. When the ta.x was adopted, councilmen also dropped the Jl.50 monthly trash collection fee \•:hich homeowners paid. Families with total monthly utility bills of $30 will not notice any change in bining. since the new tax and the eliminated trash fee will cancel eacb other. Some confusion was caused because utility companies notified homeowners about the tax increase. but the city did not notify them of the elem.Jnated tax fee . The trash colJ. •. tdon fee would have brought about $500,000 to the city this year. Money from the five percent utility tax will go toward construction of the civic center. the new library and design of the 415-acre central park. As trona ut's Daughter Apple Blosson1 Queen WINCHESTER. Va. (AP) -Astronaut Alan B. Shepard'• daughter Juliana has been named Queen Shenandoah ffth t.nd will reign at lhe annual ShenandOah Valley Apple Blossom Festival May ·7-I. Her appointment was announ'ced Wednes- day by the festival comrit.ittee. · Miss Shepard will be 20 March 16. She _is a sociology student at the University of Arkansas. Mexican Airline Notifies Board Of Flight Intent Aeroaaves de Mex ico bas officially notified the: Orange County Board of supervisors !,hat it intends to begin service to Mexico from county airport on April 12. Jorge Perez y Boures, director general of Aeronaves, confirmed that a single darty night would link Orange County to Tijuana, Guadalajara and Mexico City. Perez y Boure~ also confirmed plans lo su blease a portion of Hughes Air West ticket counter space. Additional arrangements are being made wl~h tile justice department for immigration service and with the treasury department for customs. The actual start of service depends on President's Nixon 's signing of an internaUonal agreement on March 9. Aeronaves plans to use a DC 9 plane capable of carrying 85 passengers ()Ut of Orange County. The Oight would arrive daily al 12:25 p.m. and leave at 1:40 p.m. Objections to the Aeronaves flight have been registered by the Board of Supervl!ora, the airport commission, the cities of Newport Beach an:! Tustin and slate Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Ne"wport Beach). large. They identifi!d the arruted man as Mete Ertekin. 1 2~year-old former student at Ankara's Middle East technl· cal university Jnd said he wu c.ptured after he drove Off in the lddnap victims• car with its trussed up Turkish driver. U.S. authorities ldentlfl!d the kidna p victims as Jimmy J. Sexton, San Angelo, Tex.; James M. Gholson, Alexandria, Va .; Larry J. Heaver. Denver, Colo., and Richard Caraszi, Stamford, Conn., all airmen first class. It was the second kidnaping of Americans In little more than two weeks. On Feb, 15, three armed Turks seized Sgt. Jimmy R. M. Finley, 25, of Fort Worth, Tex., but released him a few days later. The "Turkish Peoples L i b e r a t Io n Army''. claimed credit for the Finley kidnaping, for two recent bank robberies and for a .series of protest campaigns. against what they called "American imperialism.'' The kldnapers threatened to blow up government offices unless their demands are meL They also demanded tha• Turkish state radio and television broad· cast in full their demands, but houri later no broadcasl3 had been made. The Americans, stationed at the Kepekli radar station near \nkara, were on patrol duty with a Turldsh driver when they were abducted. AmericaM ha ve ca r r I e d out similar unarmed patrols since the first kldnaping. The Turkish driver said he was rough· ed up by the kidnapers. "We were returning to Ankara from the Kepekli radar installation around 1 a.m .. " he said. "As we approached the Kepekli pass-we-saw It-was-blocked by an electric power line post and pieces or wood. "Five armed men encircl!d us as we came out of the car to c I e a r the road . They tied up my hands and my feet then they drove off." One of the five theri took the Turkish car with the driver still in iL More Wed County News On Pe9es 26, 26A, 268. Oruge Sen. Robert P. Griffin of f\.t ichigan, assistant Senate GOP leader said it was "scandalous'' that Congress hai. not acted 011 Nixon's request. Blusl1ing at Both Ends County afri>Oi-t officials maintain that they do not have adequate space to handle the Aeronaves passengers, their luggage and immigration inspections. . , "We're going to be in 8 position again of deciding on an ad hoc ba sis.'' Griffin said, co ncedjng ihat he \\'.!IS pessimistic · that the ·railroads and un ion could reach agreement. HERE COME T HE BRIDES Ora nge Coast area merchants today join the DAILY PILOT in publication of a special section which could be the most import11nt ''member of the y,·~d!ling" for prospective spring br ides. Check the section for planning hints, wedding and shower Ideas, gift sug· gestlons !Ind -of course -loads or ads tell ing where to buy tverything for the occasion . Tbe secllon starts on Page 13. I f;oeds Volunte er to Be Spanked in 'Sex Study' . EVANSTON. UI, (\JPl+-The spenking administ,ered by a fast-talking guy named Joe upoQ 13 Northwestern University coeds hurt badly enoogn. But the rubber checks he gave In payment for being spanked . hurt cv'cn more. Not to mention the embarrassment of taking part In what was billed as a scientific experiment on the sexual effects: of spanking which turned out t<I be a collegiate confidence game. The 13 coeds in question, It was reveal· ed Wed~y. were among more than 100 who answered an advertisement which appeared in the s tu d e n t newspaper , the Daily Northwestern, last November. The ad offered tJ5 to young women between 18 and 26 ~·ho would take part • ln a "research discussion group." When the girls answered the ad- vertisement at an Evanston hotel they y,·ere greeted by i man who c a 11 e d himself Joe and wore a goatee. Joe explained he was a representallvt of "G&S Love Indust ries" and was in- terested in some serious spanking. He selected 13 of the coeds and tl· pl~ined they should tell him something wrong they bad done recently and he would spftnk them ,. across the knee In proportion to the gravity of the offense. They would lhen. .ln ·~ihe-interests •Of scientific research. tell hlm whether they found the spankings 501\1ally sUmulatlilg. The girls rcPorted they Cirst became sucplclous because Joe .Put such enthu- siasm Into hi s work. A"ktr thrtt!! sessions of spankings, they became more swpl· cioua when the $45 checks Jot gave them bounced. University authorities got wind of the matter arid began an investigation It developed that the~e was no such organization as G&S Love Industries and that Joe had an arrest record -but no convictions -on chargl!S of armed robbery, btD'glary, forgery, and possession of stolen goods. After Joe had a meeting..wlth-ref)rf-Sen. tat1vea· or "the ltatt'• a:ttornty''s office, he wrcne oot a fresh· batcb 1of Pl1Checks for the girls. The· checb ptt!ISCd the bank at about the Ume Jo, dropped our of •iiht. The coeds · wer'e left' With their 'short piy anil their memories. Some said they had. Indeed , foWid · the 1p·ani1n1 ,umulaUnc. -some aald the awl.ts Just hurt. .., I · Beach Jaycees . . To Hear McKay John McK1y. head football coach of the USC Trojans, has been retained as ~t speaker for the Huntington Beach Jaycees Diatinguished Service Award banquet April 7. Th&~ 47·yur-old coach will recount some of th& colorful exper1ence1 of bis 11 years 11 footb11\I mentor. · Tiie banqutt, .,.L for S.1)1:1 .Seafood Restaurant In Huntington Jltach. win hoiiOT 1 person wbo h.111 provided the community with extraordinary service. fteservatfons, on first-tome basis. may now be.m~de. Wtth Jack Anderspn, 96~195 or DaVld Robinson, 847-0119. Also on I.he procram wlll be I.he presen- tation . of the J1Ycee1 1971 Physical Fitness Award. Weather Gusty w~ds of the chillier var- iety ar' onJhe hoJ lzon for Friday along the. Orange Coast. pushing' the temperatures down to 57 bere- abouts and 63 further inland. INSIDE TODAY He's the youngest ever to hold the job, but Presklent Ni%0n'1 prts1 stcretarv Ron Ziegler. love.a hi& job and 1a111 he would.n '' have ap.11 other. Page 9. (tllltrllll' • M~t11.i IJlll!ft .. <lltelll"' VJ • MllitMI -.. (l•ttl!IM ,,... OrlNH ,_. " , ..... • srMt ...,..... " cC""....nl • -..... 0.1fll Mttlctt " lttell Marl•h ....u 1-INrll'I !Ifft • Ttllri•llll " 1111..nt l!lllM!l'll " """" " f'lllflllft t .. ts Wtt ltlfr • ,.,_,,. " Wll!lt W1tll " ANN LtHtt• " "'""""'' """' 11.JJ ........ " WtrM filW'I " ' • 1 l ! DAILY PILOl H Thwsdq, Mirth 4, 1971 Naming of New Parks B1·ings Name-calling • By ALAN DIRKIN ot 1119 cnur 'Litt '''" BUNTINGTON BEACH councilmen engaged in a spot of name calling this week u they discussed the choosing of names for city parks. ?ifuch of their displeasure was with the parks and recreation commis· slon's recemmendation that the neighborhood parks ne:r.:t to schools carry the name of the school. Council~n had previously indicated they v.·anted parks to be named after former mayors. The Ocean View School District \li'as also c1ilicized for adding the word "View" after each of its schools. "All the views in Ocean View are confusing," com- mented Councilman Jerry Matney as he mentioned a series of schools, such as Golden View, Sun View and llope View_ "I don't know where they are." Under the park commission's recommendation, any park next to an Ocean View district school would also have the suffix ';View." COUNCILMAN NORMA Gibbs came to the defense of both the parks commission and the school district. Changing the name won't mean you will know the location," she told Matney.· ~ Then wh!n Councilman George fl.lcCracken quipped that the next school ln the district migh t be called, Old View, she retorted, "That's senile." "J would have difficulty {inding the Ada Clegg·Helen Stacey School with the Councilman George McCracken park next door to it." she snapped. All other councilmen agreed with a suggestion by McCracken that a joint session be set up with the parks commission to go over the policy for park names. · AN OFflCIAL with the Ocean View District explained this morning that there was no written policy on adding "View'' to !:chool names, but v.·as simply a tradition. .TRIPLE Triple Threat \Vorking pn a natural hunch bet, these horse play- ers -two sets of triplets -line up at the triple \1•indo\v at New York's Roosevelt Raceway \Ved- nesday to become the first to invest in the newest form of \vagering at a U.S. track. The triple, a night·· ly event in the eighth race, asks the patron to select the first, second and third place horses in the exact order of finish . Left to right are Shirley, Frances and Rosalyn Sinclair and Leo, Dom and Guy Rocco. Hartelius ~ l Jurors Told · Of Gas Find A Newport Bea.ch policeman today testified that he found a plastic jug partly filled with gasoline in the Coro_na del Mar offices of Dr. Ebbe Iiartehus shortly after a fire damaged the doctor's private quarters last April 9. Detective Gary Lee said he found the container in the hallway of the office suite at 2.145 E. Coast Highway but was unable to obtain satisfactory fingerprints Crom the smudges he detected on the detergent container. Lee. the prosecution's fifth witness In the Orange County Superior Court trial. said the SO-year-aid physician ar· rived al the sceae about 9:45 p.m. and told him that he believed his offices had been entered and set on fire. Thue was no evidence of a break in, the officer testified. Lee confirmed for defense attorney Matthew Kurilicb that Hartelius, whose home until last week was in Costa Mesa, had reported a number or burglaries to police in the months before the fire. Locksmith Frank E. Gibborui of Cost• Mesa followed Lee on the witness stand to testify that he found no evidence of the locks having been picked when he changed the locks at Hartelius's building after the fire. Gibbons agreed with Deputy District Attorney Alphonsus Novick that the type of locks used by the physician l'-"ould show evidence of having been tampered with if they had been picked by an "It" goes back to 1874 when the original Ocean View school was built," lhe spokesman sald. "Jt was on a mesa and had a belltower and ... from the E ts L nd • H d ~ ~t.;;lltower you could"' Ute ocean and Utal's why Utey called it xper e ing an intruder. - Posl•ti•ons Open Harteliu.! was accused or setting the office on fire after further investigation by the Newport Beach P o 11 c e The official said that 21 or the 23 schools in the district do carry the ,_~ ... tal-~ ... r: ... ~ ... ;;:, ... ··.Tv; ... ·• ... ·O ... Ute ... ' ... '· ... ·Ro ... b ... "'wood--Md-·W ........ 1m ... o ... "t· ... · do ... • ... "· ... t be<:-aus ... • .. ··• ... 'll .. ' ... '·"······· Ai H zi-n-iingion SchooTs ...... . .. A.tSumm~rC~mp,m ileJo'::'~~1m~l~~liusjl<I!Uadod \Vith summer just around the corner, the Huntington Beach Boys C1ub is again taking reservations for its one-week sum· mer camp. his paramour's brother, Jim Blevins, to enter the offices and douse highly incriminating evidence in the doctor'I files with gasoline. Monk Goes Ape Tiny Simian Holds Mesan Captive By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI ni. O.llJ' 1"1191 11111 Standing only 18 inches high, a Sampson-like simian is sought today for a wild rampage in \\'hich monkeyshines became destruction and terror for a COSta Mesa woman. He invaded the home or Mrs. Patricia De.an, 35, of 300 Alva Lane, Wednesday afternoon, ripping off the screen door and holding the screaming housewile prisoner for a time. Nobody called police, despite her pleas ror help. 'Ibe spider monkey named Willy finally fled to the cage from which he escaped, leaving utter devaslation behind. Routinely Jogged as an animal bite, the incident report is far more lengthy and detailed. "I've been on the force since '56 and never had anything like this," says Of· ficer Bob Arnold . "But I swear it happened." Skeptical but following orders, he was dispatched to the home when ri.1rs. Dean called to report the wild event. He found peanut butter, honey, jam, coffee and waler smeared and splashed around, v.·ilh festoons of toilet paper draped around shattered crockery. "He also relieved himself four times in the hallway and tore the thermostat right off the wall," the patrolman said. Shrieking and chattering, the escaped monkey also bit Mrs. Dean on the hand and heel and scratched her 10.year~ld son Ronald, requiring tetanus shots. Damage was listed today at about '100, not counting medical bills. "Listen, it wasn't only interesting , it was the wildest experience I've ever OU.Jl•I CO.I.It DAILY PILOT OIV.HGE COAST rulll5MING t'OM'AH't lolJort N. W,M ,.,.....,., .,,.. P'lilbtltlltr Joclr L C11rfo'( Vk• ~' &l'lf ~· MtflfOtf Tho.111•1 Koovi( lilltor. Th•'"·· A.. M•rphiRf' Mlllllltll e:"'°' Ali• Dlr~i• w•r OrlllPO c-1r ldllior' AllJ•rt W, l1tot Auod.ia ldll'Of " .............. Offlee 17171 lo•ch lowlovor4 M1Tll11t .YJr•u: P.O. 1011 7t0, t2641 ............. Utur11 •ooct1: m ,,_, A"-'111 Galt ~: DO w .. 1 ••r s1.-... N...,.,...t a-dll JU) N1.,.,.,,, lov!fVI~ Sin ClffMlllt! 3DS .HOrflt El C.'"N A•I t .... •••• 171 4J '4MU1 a.NW .Mtwlldwt '4W671 ~ 'tffl, Or"lllfO c-t '"*'""" ~. "' ...., ............. ,.... .... ....... ..... .. ~ ........ ,..,. _, .. •¥•«*! ·•lftWI ..-c•I ,.,. "*"*" ~ ........ t..w <11M ..... ,.Id tt N....,-t toodl Mii C.to Mtw, C.Ulorllll, ~­ill<r C•ITltr Q.J$ ""l!'!'IJI by 1111911 a ,N MMlllh'I lllfllterY •1 .... 1M, lt.H ,..,...,... ' had," ~!rs. Dean said today, alternating bety.·een giggles and sobs. "I was in the back of the house and I heard th.is funny ripping sound and I thought: Oh no! It had been in the backyard earlier.·• Enter Willy. "If it was ·a dog or a cat J'd have knov.•n what to do.'' she said, reliving the rampage by a neighbor's pet. "Here I sat -with a bag or peanuts on the sink -and I couldn't even get to them to distract him. He threw an iron skillet · at me three times and missed. "And it's even heavy for me to pick up." Mrs. Dean &aid the brown blur streaked through the house smashing glasses, ashtrays and everything he could reach, leaping at her face once as she tried to escape from the halh~1ay. She slipped in water from an overturn. ed tea kettle and fell flat in the debris, which by then included monkey blood from \Villy's own combat injuries. "The policeman <::sked me if it v.·as a male or female but I told him : 'You 've got to be kidding.' I didn°t have time to think about sex." Investigators said today the monkey is owned by Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Oxararl, of 325 E. 20th St., and has made the police log before. "She promised to come back and help me clean up the mess, but she never did, and he called las t night to assure me we weren 't really hurt," says '-1rs. Dean. The mess remains today, she added . "l don't drink, but 1 felt like going out last night. Only I didn't," she quip- ped. ''l just sent cut for Jack-in-the-Box burgers. All I need is to see two monkeys earning at me." -Ofrief.r Afnold sai<I: the SPCA has been notified of \Vill y's antisocial ac- tivity. adding that he has tried to contact the Oxararts without success. •·Either they aren't home or they ·won't cpen the door,'' he explained. Building Up In Huntington The building industry is off to a better start in 1971 than the previous year in Huntington Beach. The value of construction \\'as listed as $13.4 million for January-February this year, for building permits issued. That's $2.5 million better than the rirst two months of 1970. February was the big gainer \\'ilh a $3.3 million increase 011er construction value in February, 1970. Construction values are taken from the estimated value or projects listed OI} building permits approved by the city building department. Sea Fil1n Showing Slated for Library A 60-mlnute film of th~ high seas, 11Down to the Sea In Ships," will be shown free It 7:30 p.m., frid1y. in the Huntington Beach library, S2S ri.1ain St. The film Jncludes rare footage or "ti'ankee cltpper ships rounding the !lorn and also some shots of the square rigged Coast Guard training ship •·Eagle." Students in the Huntington Beach Union lligh School District are getting some added professional help this year. It's not unu sual, for example, to see a UC-Irvine computer programmer help- ing a youngster tack.le a tricky math problem; a former radiologist's secretary checking out books to history students; or a professional interior decorator shOY.'· ing home economic students how to coordina te colors. All of them are men and women from all walks of life who are volun- teering free hours to help teachers and administrators. The '"pilot aide'' program began at \Yestminster High School late last year and now the other four high schools in the district are adopting similar pro- grams. Superintendent Jack Roper is taking a particular interest in the program, having come from the Tustin Union Jligh Schoo l District where a similar program has flourished. At \Vestminster High School, the title VIP (Voluntee rs in Public Schools are Very Important People) has been given lo the program. "The only requirement to become a VIP is a desire to help youngsters - you don't need a college degree," said \\'cstminster Principa l Ferren Chris· tensen. Volunteers are interviewed and ,1·henever possible assigned to assist In the field they are most qualified and most intrested in. This might include Jee. luring in the classroom, tutoring in- dividual students, working in the library or perhaps helping slow learn~ ' How do the teachers feel about the VIP program? ''All I can say is that the VIP office gets continual requests from teachers.'' :;; a id Christensen. "The teacher is grateful for this help because it allows her to devote her full energies to her professional 1vork." \York experience coordinator E d ~archarik, _also of the Barons' campu11, is no""' actively recruiting Seal Beach- Leisure \Vorld rcsidenls for additional help. 'Arnicliair' Quint Will Cliallenge LA Rani Cagers Huntington Beach Armchair Quarterbacks ·will tackle some of the tougher members of the Los Angeles Rams football squad in a charity basket· ball game at 8 p.m. Saturday at Edison I ligh School. The Ram lineup includes suc h stalv.•arts as _Clancy \Villiams. Lester Josephson. P.1yron Pottios (on Joan from the \Vashington Redskins), Kermit Alex- <inder. Jack Snpw and Tom Mack. Tickets are .$2 for adults and $1.SO for students. with profits shared by the t\tarch of Dimes. Boys' Club and the lluntinglon Beach Youth OrganizaUon (llBYO). The Armchair squad includes such stars as Elmer Combs, coach of the Huntina:ton Beach High School basketball squad; Bud Belsito, a city cUicial; CapL Doug D'Arnall and Lt. A1ark Boden- bender. from the lifeguards; police of- ~~~t~i.ke Horan and Ben Fusco, HBYO Saturday's game is sponsored' by the liBYO, a youth group v.•hose acttvltJes Include fund raising projects and field tr ip,. ll8YO has abaut 65 members of hla:h school age . Tickets for the game can be bought rrom members of the Edison High School Choral Club, the Youth Coalition Com- mittee of fluntington Beach or at the door on ga~ night. VJP's are not paid and are asked to devote at least three hours a week to the school, or as many as Urey can spare. "Such a program holds vast benefits for everyone,'' said Supt. Jack Roper. ''It involves the community more closely 1vith its schools and taps the vast resource of talents and skills y;·ithin lhe community. Then too, it helps boost civic pride and helps those v.·ho take part rhake their lives more meaningful. In a modest Y.1ay. the aide program also helps bridge the generation gap, I feel." Those interes1ed in volunteering should contact the principal of their local high school. They are: Ernest Pascoe, Edison, 962·1356; Dr. Paul Berger, Fountain Valley. 962-3301 : \Voodrow W. Smith, iruntington •Beach, 536-2514; Glen Dys- inger. Marina. Bs:u571 : and Ferren Christensen, Westminster, 893-1381 . The session will be held from June 22 to June 29 and parents are advised to get their applications in now ... ac- cording to Ed Dobkoski, program direc· tor for the club. The camp, located high in the San Bernardino mountains, will host 48 youngsters. Included in the activities will be horseback riding, fishing, hiking, cutdoor cooking. boating, canoeing, swimming , singing and lessons on out· door living and canservation of natural resources. Cost of the trip Is $40 per boy. A $10 deposit is required to hold a spot and the remainder cf the amount is due before June 18. Reservations may be made by calling Dobkoski at 536-9415. It is also alleged that Harteliu.1 then bribed Blevins to leave Orange County as investigation into the fire and an asserted insurance fraud I e d in- vestigators to the doctor's mistress, Reba Vaughn and her brother. Novick intends to put Mrs. Vaughn, 27, of Costa ~1esa on the witness stand at a later stage of the trial. He regards her as his key witness and he claims that Hartelius has repeatedly tried to prevent her appearance in caurt. Hartelius is charged with arson. burn· ing with intent to defraud, burni11.2 in. sured property and bribing 'l\'itnesses. 11 Die, 70 Injured FUJI-YOSHIDA, Japan (UPI) -A truck collided with a passenger train today, killing 11 persons and injuring at least 70 others. --- I, • • T1ipl1 Dr1111r , ,,, ••••. '.1 79.00 Ltnd1c1po Mirror,•••• •• , ~70.00 Ni91".1 Sfarwl • ••••••••• SI IS.00 Q./ttR f'•.../ IH , , , , , , , , $ 1$,00 . . . .$J09.00 A bedroom with a built-in color scheme and a budget-brightening low price! In b.u1tiful bnnh'1CI whit1 C:l1lic1t1ly 1cc1nted witli gold , , , plus your custom choic1 of sunny y1llow or soft 9r11n striping. All of it yours It shown h1r1, o' in I "cf11!1htful choic• of m1ny other p_i.c1s 1t •qu1lly 1fforcf1ble P.tic11. H.J.GAR~ETf fURNffURE PROFESSIONAr • 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,... MOii .. 'l1lon. ...i l'ri. 1.,.., COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 M6-0276 • 1 • A Few fi'rie1ads for Di1ane1· This was the view in Chicago's McCormick Place as Mayor Richard J. Daley was feted by labor in what was billed as "the largest dinner ever served under one roof" \Vednesday night. About 10,000 persons attended to support Daley, who will seek a filth term in the April 6 election. Dr. Sabin Hints Foul Play Link In Nas se r Deatli TEL AVIV (AP) -Dr. Albert Sabin said today that there is reason to suspect that Egyptian President Gama! Abdel Nasser "did not die a natural death." Sabin. invent or of the oral polio vac- cine, said in a statement : ··tt may have been caused by a dissi- dent group in the Egyptian arined forCes "'hich is impatient with the Russian policy of promising Egypt help in the destruction of Israel, but not do in g anything to"·ard this end except by words and armed shipments." Sabin, now president of I s r a el 's Weizmann Institute of Science. said he based his suspicion on "informatiorl transmitted lo him by persons connected \\'ilh a member of the Egyptian armed forces v.·ho escaped prior to Nasser's death." He did not elaborate. Nasser died Sept. 28. Egyptian officials said dealh was due to a heart attack. He was 52. The Israeli newspaper 'iediot Aharonot said Sabin got his information "from 1 high Egyptian officer." However, Sabin denied he had told a San Francisco television station Nasser \\'BS murdered, apparedlly by military opponents. The statement added·: "Sabin was made aware during a visit in Egypt in 1968 that there was a group or dissident officers within the Egyptian armed forces pushing for a showdown with Israel. "Their aim was to force the Soviet Union to either join Egyptian efforts lo deal a mortal blow to Israel or lose its innuence on the Arab \\'orld." Sabin was at the University of Cin· cinnati before assuming the .Weizmann presidency on Jan. 1, 196?. J(iller Hulse Ad1nits Role In Viejo Teacher Slaying By TOfl.f BARLEY Of l~t O•llY ,.llot Stitt Convicted killer Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse has pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murder of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown, the DAI· Hearing Slated In Alleged Deatl1 Of County Man A man accused of niurder despite the absence of tfte alleged body was ordered Wednesd'ay to face a preliminary hearing March 9 in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Judge Paul Mast set that date for Samuel C~ Tyler, 25. of Santa Ana, after hearing that the prosecution has still failed to produce the body of a man they allege was murdered by Tyler on or about last Feb. 13. He was told that Tyler had led in- vestigators on an unsuccessful search of a 14-mlle stretch or ·coastline in the Carlsbad sector of San Diego County shortly after his arrest. It is alleged that Tyler shot 45-year.(lld Charles Noble of Santa Ana then dumped the body at sea in the Carlsbad area. Investigators believe <flt Tyler, on the wrong end of an "eternal triangle" situation, shot Noble in a fit of anger after discovering the disab1ed laborer's relationship with Mrs. Tyler. Tyler is held in Orange County JaiJ In lieu of $25,000 bail. LY PILOT learned today. He will be sentenced March 26 by Orange County Superior Court Judge Rona!d Crookshank -the liame date on which he receives what could be a life term in state prison for the hatchet killing June I 0£ service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, Deputy district attorney ttfartin J. Heneghan, the successful prosecutor of the 17-yea r-old Garden Grove youth in the recenUy concluded Carlin trial. today said Hulse 's decision was not revealed to that jury ,;because of the obvious effect it might have on their delibera· tions." The panel discussed the Carlin evidence for less than six hours after a t\-.·o week trial and then found Hulse guilty of first degree murder. His age rules out the death sentenct. Hulse 's sentencing on both counts will come just four days after Judge Crookshank's ruling on a new insanity petition by Steven Craig Hurd. the recognized leader of the gang of drif ters allegedly responsible for the "devil cult" killing last June 2 of Mrs. Brov.'TI, 31 of El Toro. Judge Robert L. Corfman declared Hurd, 20, a transient to be sane after an earlier Superior Court hearing. But Judge Crookshank, urged by defense attorney William Gamble, has appointed two more psychiatrists to ex. amine the man ·who daily proclaims in Orange County jail that the devil is hi.s father and that all men should abandon God and worship satan. Hulse's guilty plea is a confession th at he was present when Pifrs. Brow n was dragged from her car shortly after she entered the Sand Canyon turnoff of the San Diego Freeway. H DA.IL. Y '1LDI' :;. ~ast Wish FuUilled Burial at Sea to End Long Legal Tangle Clrlppled Navy vtler'" )\lch•rd Rodney Fllpp!n wlU 111 bit 411"1 wbh -burial 'It ... Mm • u.1. N1vy VtMel with a Jut •hi" from Members of the ,.,.lot tllat ollllmed h~ loy1lty !or ~lght )'tin. lut It took 1 Joi of penuasion wed· nttdly trom °''"II C:OU.ty Superior Couri Juda ~ A. lul'ord and oppotlq 11lorney1 to cet the did tn1n'1 bl'Ollior, Wlllis James FllP11ln of Palm Sprlftl1. to aaree to an •M"lftltmant lha\ bea:lns tod1y with the cremation of the body. The survtving Flippin opposed the will entrusted to executrix Jeannette Soper rl Mission Viejo with the argument that Mrs. Soper's plans for burial at sea with full naval honors were not in keep- ing with what he said were hiJ dead brother's wishes. And he made it clear from the witness box tbat failure of the document to Undergraduate Bids Nixed At Colleges Swelling enrollment h~ led to cl'Osure of a dozen among California's 19 state college campuses to undergraduate ad- missions for the fall quarter. No restrictions are in effect yet al Cal State Long Beach, however. while only graduate students are being al- mitted to Cal State Fullerton. The announcement by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke's office in Los Angeles Wednesday indicated none can accept undergraduates after late May or early June. Dr. David Kagan, coordinator of ad- mission services, said no more ap- plications will be accepted at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Chicago State, Hum. OOldt State, Sacramento State, San Diego State and San Francisco State. Cal Poly Pomona continued to accept applications in certaAl majors only. Slill open without restrictions are the state colleges of Bakersfield, Dominguez Hill s, Long Beach, San Bernardino. F'resno, San Fernando Valley and Stanislaus. Another 6,455 who filed in November are being notified that there is no &pace for them at the college of their first choice but they may enroll at an alternate college. More tha n 40.000 applications have been received since the close of th~ common admissions period Nov. 30 and Kagan said there is a "pretty good" chance they will be approved if the students are willing to enroll at campuses other than the "most popular." lie said additional applications would be accepted as long as there were vacan· cies somewhere in the system. Crane Kills Worker PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (UPIJ - Fred Kerszko, 47, a construction worker, was killed instantly Wednesday when a crane operator accidentally picked him up by the head wllh lhe bucket of his crane. ' specily 1ny type or religious service for the ocean-borne Jut rites wu flt from sati.sf1ctory to him and an omluloa that should be corrected. Richard Flippin died Feb. I in Long Beach Veterans Hospital, A quadruplegf.11 he was discharged from the Navy in 1954 as a reault of Injuries he suffered on a vltltl involved in the Korean War. l"llppln crud1tngly <Olllellted att.r • long Rrilllnt by Judge Banyard to crtma· tion and burl1l at sea provided be was there to read from the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer 11 the remaloa of his brother were committed to lht ocean. Choked with emotion, Flippin com- mented : "He was a111nst reUalon and he didn't w1nt any service.a. But I'll be there with this old book I've had for many year• i nd I'm 1oms to NY the words for him." CremaUon became neceuary "hen the Coffee Break Costs $84.95 A five-minute coffee break In a downtown San Clemente television shop proved expensive Wednesday -the cup cost $84.95. Police said a clerk at Jack's 1'V Center at 216 Avenida Del fi.1ar left the shop for a few moments at 3:05 p.m. lo buy cof· ftt. ~ - A few moments later a thlef entered, picked out. a small portable model, then walked off with it. oper1tor1 of the F1lrh1ven Mt1morl1I Pork, Santo Ana, clJlfin& Wida' tile t~ ol a restralniDC order lmpolld two weeks ago by Judge Baoyard. pointed out that the condilion of the body violated provisiOlll of the. statl's health and 11fety code. Their immedi1te problems wilt be resolved today with crtmaUOn of P'llp- pln'a remalnl. And Mrs. SOper'1 lawytr, Anaheim attorney Stephen Derkum, said Wed· neaday that naval authorities in Long Beach had promised 1 naval funtrll for the dead Veteran ':in two or three weeks." "I've never heard of anything remotely resembling this squabble but we're 1 delighted that we can help," commented N1vy Capt. Roger Squiru. "We are alw1y1 ready to provide a navy funer1l for .veterans or 1ervJng men and we txtend the same privilege to their dependents." 'Radicals' Hit F.or Disrupting : UCI POW Rally : A "handful of radicals'' were responsi· ble for the disruption of the recent POW-MIA rally at UC Irvine, the presi· '. dent of the student organization that· , sponsored the event alleged Wednesday. • ~1aik Ferrell. president of lhe Students Conctrned for POW's·MIA's at UCJ, told a planning session of "Operation Alert" that the disturbances were caused "bY. ··· no: .. m6re-thliti -·nve·· ·or-1u··riidlCiti "Wh0·-.--.1 ~-------------wore themselves QUt running around Senate Unit OKs 18-year-old Vote Amendment Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) -A proposed constitutional amendment to give 18-year- olds the right to vote ln all elections was approved unanimously by the Senate Judiciary Committee. The House Judiciary Committee ap- proved an identical proposal Tuesday, 33 to 2. The overwhelming committee votes virtually assured Congressional ae· lion this year to submit an amendment to the states for ratification. Three- fourths of the states must ratify it for it to become part of the Constitution. Persons 18 and over already have the right to vote Jn federal elections, under provisions or a Jaw passed last year. That act also extended the fran· chise to 18--year-<>lds for state ai;i.d local elections but the Supreme CourtlrTUied that the law was Constitutional only for election of the President and members of Congress. Confusion created by the Sup reme Court decision was the biggest spur l)ehind overwhelming approval o{ the amendment -which has languished in each Congress since 1943. trying to look like there were mort." The student-sponsored rally h a d featured talks by wives of American soldiers who are known prisoners of war or missing in action in the Indochina war. Farrell said his group had asked him not to discuss the incident for rear that it would reflect on the "liberals" who are members of his organization. He stressed that these "liberals" were not the ones who created the problem!I. "they have been brought to our side of this issue," he said. "Operation Alert," a self·style d American security watchdog, is con- ducting a series of planning sessions in preparation of a four-day rally at the Anaheim ConvtnHon center May 24 to'· 27. Mother, Boy, 3, Flee Tustin Fire Fire did $28.000 damage to 1 Fled Hill district borne north of Tustin Wednesday. A mother and her son, 3, escaped the b I a z e in the home cif John A. Gardner. 18112 Lillian'Way. Orange County firemen , who had the blaze out in 30 minutes after the call, sai d it started in a bedroom and quickly spread through the interior of the home. Mrs. Patricia Gardner and son Joseph escaped but a amall dog lost bis life in the flames. "Ttdlfik•I Cjl&M" .. IJ. ~ CM ..... . • Personal service .at llutuaf ~yjogs . • . • ' ' -, The Big M is big enough (over $434,000,000) fo•pay the nalion:s highest Interest on Insured savlngs ••. 5% to 6%. But equally Important-cares enough to give you very peraonal servic1t. C•refl• .... Met" .tfft:•1 2167 l•t CMit Hlthway/671·5011 Other t Hk .. 111 Ce•IH, Wftt Arclllll•, ,__.,..•II ....... 4 DAILY PILOT Thursday, March 4, 1971 • Missiles in Vietna1n ·War Viets Claim Big Win •• NORTH VIETNAM 383 Reds Killed • Clash Near Hill 31 in SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam said today its lroops killed 383 Communists near hill 31 in Laos in the biggest victory or the operation and that apearheads had drlvelllfUlOther 2\i m'iles toward Sepone, the main object of the LaoUan incursion aimed at cutting the Ho Chi Minh Trail. A 1pokesman claimed a "100 percent victory" In the batUe at hill 31, an outpost seven miles inside Laos which ren to Communist human wave assaull.s a week ago today. Government losses were put at three South Vietnamese wounded. Military sour~s said the South Viet- namese drive along east-west Highway 9 had now reached a point 30 kllo1neters (18..6 m:Ues) inside Laos and was only IO miles from Sepone, the road hub where several mountain passes from North Vietnam entered the trial area. The drive had been slalled ror three weeks 16 miles inside Laos. In Paris. the Communist c hi e f negotiators boycotted the Vietnam peace talk session today to protest alleged U.S. threats to attack North Vietnam . The United States promptly branded the move a publicity stunt . Secret U.S. Unit Studies Th·e SOuth Vietnamese also reported a major victory in the central highlands to the south of the Laotian Incursion. They said troops in a battle JO miles from the Laos border killed more than 300 Communist troops Wednesday at a loss of 14 South Vietnamese killed, 64. wounded and five missing. Weapons to Battle SAMs In Cambodia the military silualion v.·orsened and Phnom Penh dispatches said Communist troops launched a ground assault on the oil refinery at Kompong Som, already 80 pe~cent out or commission by a heavy mortar and shelling attack last week. ur1 C•lfr .i.u, WASHINGTON (AP) -A h;ghly classified Pentagon task force has been formed lo develop new, sophisticated weapons possibly employlng lasers and unmanned drones to counter Soviet-built SAM antiaircraft missiles, according to a viation industry sources. North Vietnamese balteries have fired surface-to· air missile across the demilitarized zone at U.S. Jll '!-nes flying over South Vietnam for the first time 1n t,he \var. Planes were su'Pporling South Viet· namese drive into Laos to cut Ho Chi Minh Trail. South Vietnamese abandoned Laotian base at Hong J1a Ha (1). Saigon units appeared~today preparing for ne\V thrust westu•ard. 'The sources confirm a report by Aerospace Dall y that the new Defense Suppression Groop -DSG -while co n· centraling on improving existing anti- SAM weapons. "is taking a free-wheeling approach, welcoming unsolicited pro- posals from industry for anything that could combat SAMs, up to and including Buck Rogerish devices." According to the daily, an industry. .._ oriented newsletter , -.the \Vhite • !louse ordered the Pentagon to come up with these devices following the visi t of Israeli leaders to the Uniled States last fall. lfnd.er Share Plata Nixon Seeks Big Boost In Joh Program Outlay Ni"on proposed lo Congress today a one-third increase in federal outlays to combat unemployment through man- power programs. All of the funds \\'ould Big Powers Eye Way to Extend l\lideast Talks By United Prei;s International The big powers are looking for a [ace-saving method of allowing Israel 1nd Egypt lo extend their cease-fire 1ast the Sunday deadlin e and continue ,eace talks, diplomatic sources said in :,On don today. Egyptlan President Anwar Sadat was 10\ding preliminary discussions on the :ease-fire with his · top military and >0\ltical advisers in cairo today. The iemiofficial Cairo newsp11per Al Ahram 1aid he would announce his decision iunday. The cease-fire has been renewed iv.•ice tince it went into effect Aug. 7. The London sources said soundings n Cairo and Jerusalem iildicated neither 1ide \\'SS likely to re sume fight ing even l there were no forma l extension of he cease-fire. but the big pcl¥.'ers (elt 1n extension ,,·ould help relieve tension 1\ong the Suez Canal. Egypt has placed its forces on full 1\ert in the canal 1.one and major in- :reases in troop and •.veapons movements IY both Israel and Egypt have been tcported near 1he canal in the past :v.·o days . Diplomatic sources said ihe big powers ''ere considering an appeal for a ceas_e- 5re exlensio'n by eilher the Big Four ir Secretary-General U Thant as a ~ethod of saving face for E~ypt and ,-;rael. be parcelled out under his revenue-shar- ing concept. In a special message, Nixon called for $2 billion for manpower activities during the frst full year of revenue-sharing, which he said he would like to iniliate next January 1. The chief execulive said the money ¥.'OUld allow slate and local govem- n1ents to plan their own manpower ac- tivities. tailored to local needs, with....a 1ninimum or federal supervision. He . ~wke of a "federal partnership, team- ing federal dollars with stale and local deci sion.making.·· One feature of his proposal would auto- matically "trigger'' release of additional manpower funds -he gave no figure - when the national unemployment rate reached 4.5 percent or more for three straight months. The extra money, he said. \voold be distributed by the secre- tary of labor to areas of high unem- ployment, starting July 1. 1972. Nixon suggested lhat many state and local governments, under such condi- tions, might choose to use the additional funds to create temporary public service jobs to offset the rise in unemployment Red Cl1i11a Orbi ts Second Satellite WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon says Communist China. v.•hich got into !he space race last April 24 by launching a 381-pound satellite, has orbited a second payload. The size of the latest satellite is not known, the Pentagon said, but its orbit ranges from 1.100 miles to 162 miles above the earth. lt circles the y,·orld cverv 106 minute s and passes over the United States, the Pentagon added. communist China b r 0 a d ca l'i t s monitored in Tokyo made no mention of the launching in the first 12 hours after the event v.·as recorded. Medina Ordered To Guard Against Killing Civilians FT. BENNING, Ga. (U PI) -The task force commander at 1tfy Lai gave a direct order to Capt. Ernest L. Medina during the operation to be sure his men ¥.'ere not hurling civilians or un- necessarily burning huts, a witness testified today at the court-ma rtial of Lt. WilliaJTI L. Calley. The order came, Maj. Cha(les C. Calhoun said, between 11 :30 aI)d' 12 on the morning of March 16, 1968. At lhat hour, the American infant ry sweep through the Vietnamese hamlet would have l}een nearly ended. Calley is charged ¥.'itb t h e premeditated murder of 102 South Viel· namese civilians at My Lai. He has admitted executing villagers, but con· tended he was merely following the orders of his superiors. Calhoun said the order to spare villagers and the ir homes came from Lt. Col. Frank A. Barker Jr., v.·ho ''lllS killed in a helicopter accident . three months after My Lai. Calhoun was Barker's operations officer and was in a helicopter over the scene of the opera· lion when he got the order from Barker and passed it to Medina on the ground. 1'.faj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, com- mander of the America} Division who v.·as in overall charge of the task force and of the brigade above it . directly countermanded an order from the brigade that afternoon '~hen the opera· tion was over for 1t1edina to go ba ck into f\fy Lai and "check out v.·hether any civilians had been killed and by ¥.·hat means they were killed," Calhoun said. 30 P akistanis Sla in DACCA. East Pakistan (UPI ) -At least 30 persons have been killed and about 100 injured in two days of street fighting between security forces and ang ry East Pakistaniii protesting the postponement of the National Assembly opening. Hospitals in Dacca sent urgent appeals over radio and television today for blood donation for the injured. Israeli Premier Golda Meir and r I I ' ' ' I. I . ~ ' t ' .. • 1 ·1 ·1 ; Winter Makes Comeback ·• East , Dee p South Hit by Dee p Snotv in Late Stor1n Callfor11ia I f Ulllld 'm• 1n1trnlli01111 Soultlern Ct!!tornll f nlO"f'l'll • •-'<>II• !<"Om • 't¥'l'4!I< of cold 11\d wlnd1 wec1MM11v. bvl 11'1• H1!lonel Wetttot• *"Ju rworled mor• fJf 1111 11m11 Frl<Sev. Sldt• we•• pl1111nl rrld •unnY Wrclnnd•v Ind "" ·-...... ,Htlfd Tl'lurtcl•V Wiii\ lvrll>t!•llYrt\ 'n ,,.. ·~· COl-'11 ••ti 1'11tlll Wlft In tllt Tempera lures Terr1111•11JJ•t1 1nd 1>rKlolt1tlon for lllt l4<PloUr ptrJOCI tndl"' 1! ' 1.m. Alb.Inv II en ton llvlftlo Cll!ctto Clntlnn1tl Cl11vt1tnd 0.11111 °"""''"" ct• Molnt' Drlrolt Hllll ltW ,rtC. 29 }-1 ·'' lS JO l .!l 1! lt .. , ,, 2l l S 11 26 17 ,3 25 ~ " 31 1t )7 H ~ " 11 71 ... ·" r i j ' ' t .. ' I Defense Minister Moshe Da yan indicated to President Nixon "the U.S. had not helped Israel in it! efforts to overcome the threat of the Soviet missiles which then were emplaced in massive numbers along the Suez Canal," the newsletter said. The Pentagon had no comment on the report. With Russian a ssistance and technology, Egypt installed a form idable air defense barrier along the cana l to offset Israeli air superiority and halt deep penetration raids. Spokesmen said 250 South Vietnamese lroops ¥.'ere killed and 700 wounded in battles there since Feb. 26, mostly in heavy Communist shellings 'and ground attamks. They said the ARYN forces killed 600 Communists in the same period. Cambodian military sources said it appeared the Communists had opened a new ;outhern battle front in the Cam- bodian conflict. They said the ground attack on the oil refinery at the southern port was "in strength" and lasted for five hours. The airport at Kompong Som remained closed for a third da y for ··securitiy reasons'' as the Communists attacked the refinery, ambushed government rein- forcements and seized cont rol of 15 miles of highv.·ay 4. the road from the ca pital of Phnom Penh to Kompong Som. South Vietnamese military sources in Saigon also told of heavy fig hting and -heavy losses on both sides in battles fought from the Parrot's Beak sector of Cambodia to the Fishhook sector farther north -areas v.•here Cambodia juts into South Vietnam. -:::;:r~r~ ....... 4;i::<"'"--'-=·-.-... ~~~::" • ,, .... ~ ..... t; ___ . g '71 new-for-Sprln . ' ROYAL HALL!' SHAPED SPORTCOATS 2688 New models, new fabrics. new fashion excite- SAVE OVER •8. comP· spMtcoals sell eisewhere for $35 ment.,. it's all here atone low price! Single and double breasted in Dacron® polyester and worsted • -• in stripes, plaids. Solid Trevira8 polyester and worsted hopsack double breasted. blazers. With wide lapels, body shapin g, deep vents. Regulars, longs. COMPLnE.ALTERATIONS INCLUDED LOTS OF PATTERNS AND COLORS IN NEW FLARE SLACKSl 7 95. L_'_°"'_pa_ra_b_l•_•l_ac_k•_•_eu _ _. elsewhere for $10 r·tares, fashion pockets, wide belt loops .•• we got it all together for you in pe.nnanent press fabrics ••• in patterns, from neat to bold , in stri~, in solids! With Ban· Roi® waistband , French fly tab, color-matched nYlon zipper. Pre-hemmed, 29 to 38. remarkably low PrU:edf THE BELTED BUSH COAT Hand.Jome .,.~ . and • 6600U·~n t. __ , '°' W<lll -wln<H UI> lo 7CI 11'\!lt • "" ltQUr, Mauntt ln•, llo...,_,.,, -•e v1rltblf c;!Ovdv "'II" • J tW ·~In ~ l'I l"-llOrlM•n 1rN'I. Hl,1'11 wtrt In !111 JO., Wlfldl tonllnufd fD ..till tilt <kY"'I• bvt •IOWIO to 1bout IS !1 'It mlllt ,... t11vr wl!ll lf<"l"tf•lu•et ln Ille ~.. Al• Pellulloll Conl•al Dl11•k l '"'°'ttcl ilflll ""'°' lfl lllt lll'I A"9tlet1 6f1111 •l1"> "'4 llHvlal (on<en1T111- lfl 1111 ~ (;tbt'ltl v 111tv, UPI WlATMll fOTOCASl~ Hrltn~ HQflOlulu l11dl1t11PO lli Jt tk..,nvfl\t Ju11e1u 1(1ftt11 Cltv l.tJ Vttl\ lot l.nvtlt') l oul1v1llt Mtontlli!. Mltll'll MU¥l'tUkH Mln11e1POlll ,,...,. Orlttiu .,....,. Yor!c Olll11!om1 Cltv " " I~ JS " " ... " " " " n ~ " JS ll .. I' ~ ·" .N II OP EN SUNDAY. 11 • s , and t')'eSter poplin With f~._. cotton buckl p ~ full belt 'th i P•tcA e and en>mmet tre. _, meta/ &addle stltchinr det iJ Slftnknt -•. ne1t • ' arl colon, 3~_,.6, i.-. In .....,., '"'" ••ntf'll lrom ""' ... )"It .. ,.,. ... 1c1 "" Ill ~"611. Comm1.o1tr trr!lk "''' bol<ltv 1n1rlMI bu1 Mll'V Clllflll/lltt -cl ! ... •torll'I Wff/1•1'18 afMI ff'll ""'IOVH t>omt N •lv. JIOICll tllrOytl\ovl lll W EMltollll Wl'I l llclo, wolll WIVtfl Cl! k • .-ftO "'°""· Tiit<• wtre "O "'110< '"" flO'll"'1 In HtW Yori! 1•e11. bu! • <t•tMWi(ll. Pl Y , WOl'!llfl wt• ~llllCI W..:if>O'YltV !n '" •u•o •<c•lf9nl on t '"'°'"<CIVt•Pd "''""'If+" W•1111n11ton C1vn11 Ii~ 11.,,..•+<•n l;fi(""' !•I wl!" 1t '"''"·"~•·• ,,, routt •o ll0\111'1 MlclO-~ efl '" •cv runwtv •! tll<' Albtnt ("V~ V ""P6•1 ~'"''" Jn t~t Jl'l!,.~•th. Pt , t •t- .,. . .,, 1~,tf wit~ 1(1 Incl'"""' Crttll ... ll.tlt•<!0<.11 drlvlmi (CWnfitf111i ,. IWO·'" •l•·l'I<" 1nowltil In W••• v 1,.1n+1 '"'uc~ !lit 11>tl'd t. ... 11 on IM' tu•~111k1 It" mllu tt• llO<lt , lloslOll'I l.eoi•ri lro•••fllllflO'•f lil•oorl ,_..., "(Ol'llOt•tblt Otlt•t .rlld Mlfl\I U fl(tll•honl. ~ Con•lnl FtW IOOt f , Llfl\I vtdtD!t wlndt 11l•h! •"" l!IOf/11.,. hovr. bteomlne ""''"''' U ·~ M knlll1 In 1l1trM1C1n1 IO<lfV 11111 l"r.ar•. Hl•l'I Ndlf ~1. Co..tlfl ,.,.,.,.,,1vre1 ••nv• trom 1? 11 •1 lnl1nd l.,.,ot•1ture1 r1n~ from .l' 10 11. W1t1• 1.,.,.,.r11ur1 j(I, S1111, /troo11. Tides THUJISetAV ''"' ~ .• ,, . ~ ...... ,, Fl•tt kl• 11 otl t .m. .a I .lot<OIWI hit~ 1 G6 p,..,, J.I SMo.rocl lew 1111Pm. ?1 Sut1 ll'htt •II•"'· '-"'J !t•ll". Moon ltltt• 11.01 •. m. ltl1 l::ltrm. ""'"'' P1!m S11•iro•1 Pllll1dtl11M1 """"'n!v F'•l•tbv~" Porl!l rtd, Ort l!•Pld CllV ••M ltlt111"10nd. Vt S•<••ll'l•ftlO ~'· Loul~ s~11L~-ecltv 5•" D!tOol >•n J°rfn(iKO 1••1111 Sl>O"•~• Vll!COUYt r • " ~ '' H )7 I I ,, JJ ,,. 11 .ts . " ,, ,, 10 ,, 11 tt .•• ~ " " " " lS ,, ,, ~ ,. ., ~ ~ .. JI 1S '' 1S 6S '' • jt ,, " " ... " . " " ,ID " ' ... ·" ••• AMlftlCA'S L A PtOEST PA M ILY CLOTHI N G CHAIN COSTA MESA-1601 Newport .Blvd. at 16th GARDEIN GROVE -12372 Garden Grove Blvd . - . - 1 1 , Fo•niai11. Valley· EDITION Today's Flnal N.V. Stoelu VO L. 64, NO. 54, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 TEN CENTS • Liberty's Pal Free Mesan Cleared in Huntington Slaying Charges of murd~r, k.idnaping and con- spiracy were d1smissed Wedr)esday, fret!lng a onetimel'f'OOmmate of the late Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty in connection with one case. Randall G. Allen. 26, of 350 Avocado St.. Costa Mesa. had been charged along wilh Liberty in the March 12 murder nf Thomas Astorina In a Huntington Beach bog .. Authorities moved for Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan to drop the charges ·against Allen when he appeared for setting of a trial date. Deputy District Attorney Al Wells said #..lien had been held a.> a material witness under the charges. along with a third former roommate cl Llberty. He also pronounced the notorious tilayer as the triggerman in the killing of Astorina, 25, who was found near "Liberty was the murderer," Wells remarked afterward . Lawmen believe Ailen and Robert P. Connolly, 39, a · t.hird former roommate, had littlt. to · do with Astorina's slaying over a stolen $30 .television set. The decision effectively closes the file on Liberty. He 'was strangled in his San Diego County Jail cell Jan. 20, on the eve of a joint murder trial for himself and his bride, Kendall Ann Bierly Liberty. She has since pleaded guilty to reduCf:d charges and sentenced for t h e Candlelight Killer-style murder of male nurse Robert Irion in San Diego last June. -" l:.iberty's suspected jail cell killers ·a.re currently indicted in connection with · his murder and awaiting trial. while racing additional homicide charges. his famous nickname in June 1966, for strangling·his paramour and &urroundlng her with burning candles. He Was sent to Atascadero State Hospital for that Westminster murder and never actually spent prison time, c Onvicted of any killing. . He and the woman he wed last fall in Colorado both were awaiting kid· naping and robbery charges stemmtna from the case that Jed to thelr capture. District attorney's lnvestigatora said while the freed roommate Allen was in custody that he was Instrumental in tracing movements of the demented killer. Now free, he Is probably grateJ'ul that the file is closed on hia former room~ mate. .l_ .. ~~~e;_~~~:_i~--~~r~ .. ":'~~~--~ bullet in Orange County authorities had intended fully to prMecute Liberty, who' gained Authorities noted that In every in- stance, the 23-year-old Liberty killed - nr is suspected of killing-a roommate or a friend he thought had crossed him. She's on Strike As his wife, Mabel, re.l axeS w.ith a cup of tea , Tom Tyler of Burgess l:lill, England, irons his shirt. Mrs. Tyler is retaliatin g against her hu sband's support for a one-day strike at his engineering plant by go· ing on a strike of her own, refusing to do any ho'use- hold chores for her husband for one week. Railroads, UTU Agree to Meet Over Work Rules WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Negotialions aimed at heading off a nationwide railroad strike broke off in disagreement early today, but union leaders later yield- ed to a government appeal to try again to reach a settlement. Representatives of the n a ti on' s railroads and the United Transportation Union ( UTU J agreed lo a 4 p.m. (EST) meeting today al the Labor Department. The new-try agreement was worked out by Assistant Labor Secretary W. J. Usery Jr. at an early morning Session with the UTU's president. Charles Luna. Usery stressed that dispute over work rules was still the hang-up. "l wouldn't say I'm more hopeful," Usery told newsmen. "We 're talki ng about work rules which are very complex and difficult, and I hope we can work them oul." The agreement to conlino.e the talks came after negotiations broke down at 5:20 a.m. (EST) after a IS-hour bargaining session. Usery then met with Luna and UTU negotiator Clyde Lane in an e.ffort to head off a strike. The marathon bargaining se'ssion began al 2:30 p.m. \EST) Wednesdaf and broke up as Lane lefl the conference room saying no further talks were scheduled and it would be up to Luna whether to call a .strike. The negotiations began floundering Wednesday after several days of ca utious optimism during which the union had been free to strike, bul said il would stay on the joh as long as me3'1ingful negotiations continued. President Nixon has res ub m It t ed legislation, originally proposed last year, lo provide a permanent method of r~o\v. ing transportation disputes in absence nf voluntary agreement. The President has exhausted his present power to block a strike directly. Rolls, Lockheed Close To Jet-saving Package LONDON {AP) -The British govern· ment and America's Lockheed Aircraft Corp. today were reported close to a package proposal to save Rolls-Royce engines for Lockheed's TriStar jetliner. Lockheed Chairman Daniel Haughton emerged from a third day of talks at the Defense Ministry and told newsmen: "We are still negotiating. It think T shall have a package of the government's proposals to present lo the customer airlines before I leave tonight" Haughton is to meet in New Yori!. Friday with airlines planning to buy the TriStar. Aides said he would be ready to return to Ulndon after the meeting with his customers' verdict. Details of the British proposals were shrouded in secrecy. "Both sides are playing their cards close to their chests .... •·source aald. Haughton in 10 bOllrs ·of talks since he arrived Tuesday has been given com- plete Information on the Brilish·posltlon, sources said. They said it appeared Lockheed must be ready to pay more for each RB 2!1 engine, to waive penalty payments for late delivery and perhaps make some contribution to the add itional development costs. And the U.S. airlines reportedly will be asked to wait longer for the plane and possibly pay more for it. London newspapers reported that lhe U.S. government may give a powerful boost lo the TriStar by orderlng con· siderable ~umbers of a military version of the JOO.seater plane. This would be a means for President Nixon 1 to help in Lockheed's -own battle against finan- cial collapse, the reports suggested. Teen Help to Obtain Home In F ountaiI1 Valley Area Teen Help should have a home and be in operation by April 1. The Fountain Valley youth counseling servi ce is nearly ready lo sign a lease for a 1,500 square foot mobile unit which will1Jrovide a bast of operations. City Councilman Ron Shenkman said today that Levitt .Mobile Systems, Inc ., has agreed to lease one of its out-of-pro- duction models to Teen Help for $100 a month for five years. The mobile unit will be set on a one acre site. ·provided by the city at Ellis A venue and Euclid Street. "It's a big unit and perfect for the needs of Teen Help." Shalkman said. , The . city will pay the' $100 monthly tease un,UI such time as Teen Help can lake over the payments. It will also cost the city $1,000 in moving costs to ·put the building on the one-acre site. The city council authorized a subsidy up to $150 monthly limit. has -previously of Teen Help of wilh a five -year Teen Help offers drug information, job finding and youth counseling services. but has been inoperalive since it lost its original office space early last sum· mer. Shenkman said he "Cxpects agreements to be wor ked out within two weeks and Teen Help open again by April. NI XON TO SPE AK . ' WASHINGroN (AP) -President Nix· on will hold a news con ference on foreign policy at 6 p.m. PST today. The 30. minute session will be carried live by major radio and television networks. Utility Tax Prompts Calls l f! H untin gto11 The five perceat utility tax adopted In Huntington Beach last November hit home this week u the tax appeared on gas, electric, water and telephone bills. · The change in bills prompted· at least 30 c11l11 to city. haU with residents either complalnial: aleut IJle Inc~•~ ''What is '1t'?" Chamber of Commerct director Ralph Kiser said the phone has also been ringing at his qffict. "We just tell them the city Deeds money for its civic center and library construction and lhis is the ·method chosen by the council to get it," Kiser said. The chamber fought tbe utility tax when it was adopted, claiming it would throw 11 heavy burden on commercial interests in the city. Councilmen agreed the purpose of it was to lighten Lbe tax burden on homeowners. The five percent utility tax is expected to bring $1.2 million to the city over the year. When the tax was adopted, councilmen also dropped the $1.50 monthly trash collection fee which homeowners paid. Families v.·ith tolal monthly utility bills of $30 will not notice any change in billing , since the new tax and the eliminated trash fee will cancel each other. Some confusion was caused because utility companies notified homeowners about the tax increase, but Ille city did not notify them of the eleminated tax fee . The trash collection fee would have brought about $500,000 to the city this year. Money from the five percent utility tax will go toward construction of the civic center. the new library and design of the 4l ~acre central park. As trona ut's Daughter Apple Blossom Queen WINCHESTER, Va . (AP) -Astronaut Alan B. Shepard's daughter Juliana has been named Queen Shenandoah «th and will reign at the annual Shenandoah Valley Apple Blossom Festival May· 7-8. Her appointment was announced Wednes- day by the festival . committee. Miss Shepard will be 20 March 16. Sbe is a sociology student at the University · of Arkansas. Sen. Robert P. · Grirfin of f\.1ichigan, aS§iAla{ll Senate GOP Jeade~ said it w~s "scandalou s" that Congress ha!> not acted 011 Nixon's request. B ·lushing at . Bo1h Ends ''We're going to be in a posilion again of deciding on an ad hoc basis," Griffin said, conceding that he was pessimistic 1hat •the railroads and union could reach agreement. Coeds Volun tee r t o Be Spanked H ERE COM[? THE BRIDES EVANSTON; nl: (UPI) -The spanking administered by a fast-tJ\king guy named Joe 1.1pon 13 Northwe:;lern Univers\ly coeds hurt badly enoUgh. But the rubber ~ks he gave ·in payrrient for being spanked ,huft even more. Not to mention the embarrassment of .taking .. ~rt in what WI! billed as Orange Coast area merchants today a scientific) eipertment on the sexual join the DAILY PILOT in publlcatlon effecll of spanking which turned out of a• special section \\'hich eould be to be a coUeglate--tonfid.epce game. the m~t Important "member of the The 13 coeds In question, ll was reveal· wedding" for prospective spring brides. ed Wednesday, were among more lhan Check the scctlon for planning hinll, 100 who answered an advertisement wedding and shower ideas, gift sug· which appeared in the st udent gestions and -of course -lo.ds of 1 ads telling where to buy tverythini1 for newspaper, the Dally Northwestern, ast I ""'a ti t t on Page November. the occ•s on. ,,i,; 5~ on 1 ar s The ad offered i1s to young women 13. betwten 18 and 26 who would take oart I .. ' • in a "research discussion group." When the girls answered th@ ad· vtrtisement at an Evanston hOtel they were greeted by a man who c a 11 e d · himself JOe 'and wore a goatee. Joe explained he waS a representative of "G&S Uive Industries'' and was ~ terested in some setious spanking. He selected-13 of the coeds and ex· plained they should tell him something wrong they had do,ne recently and he would spank them across the knee In proportion ui'ihe gravity of the offenM!. They would then, lri the Interest! '.of gclcnlific research. tell him whether tbey found the spankings sctua\ly stimulating. 'Ille girls reJ)Orted they first became aucpiclous because Joe put such enthu- slasm Into his work. Aller three aession! of spankings, they "became ln()re suspi· r • ui 'Sex Stud y' I ciOus when the $~5 checks Joe'g.live them bounced. Universtt.y auV"torltles go't wind of the matter and began, an lnvest~tion It developed th"B.t there was no such organlzaUon as G&S Love Industries and that Joe had an.. arrest recOrd -but no· ~rivlctlons -on charges of armed robbery. burglary, forgery, a ad posswion of slblen goods. After Joe had a meeting with represen- tatives of the statt;'s attorney's office, he wrote out a fresh batch of '30 ctietks for the girls. 1'he checks passed the bank at abo,µt th• ·ti me Joe dropped out of sight. The coeds were left with thei r short pay · and their memories. Some 1aid they h.11d, Indeed, , found the • p a n t i n I 11llmulatlng. Some said the 1w1ll just hurt. Detttand Ratasona Turkish Rebels· Threaten 4 Gls Al\'JCARA (UPI) -A ifoup callin& itself the -"'Turkish Peoples Liberation Arrlly" kidnoped fqur p.s. airmen today and·1f!mt..ied to ·uecu'!e thtftt' 1't!i1y unless tbey received $400,000 ransom within 36 hours , Turkish ra(lio offlcla.il said . "We are counting the . hours from S a.m. today," the kidnapers said in a note to government officials. The ransom note was delivered to Turkish radio and television headquarters by a teenage gi rl dressed in black. The deadline was 6 p.m. (noon EST) Friday. Police said they captured one of the kidnapers but that four were still at Mexican Airline Notifies Board Of Flight Intent Aeronaves de Mexice has officially notified the Orange County Board of Supervisors that it Intends to begin serttice to Mexico from county airport on April 12. Jorge Perez y Boures. director general of Aeronaves. confirmed lhat a single daily flight would link Orange County to Tijuana, Guadalajara and Mexico City. Perez y Boure11 also confirmed plans to sublease a portion of •lughes Air West ticket counter space. Additional arrangement! are being made with the justice department for immigration se:rviceand-Wlth the treasury department" for customs. The aclual start of serv ice depends on President's Nixon's signing of an International agreement on March 9. Aeronaves plans to use a OC 9 plane capable of carrying 85 passengers out of Oran ge County. The flight would arrive daily at 12:25 p.m. and leave at 1:40 p.m. Objeclions to the Aeronaves fl ight have been registered by the Board of supervisors, the airport commission, the cities of Newport Beach an:i Tustin and state Senator Dennls E. Carpenter (ft. Newport Beach ). County airport officials main ta in that they do nol have adequat.e space to handle the Aeronaves passengers, their luggage and immigration inspections. Beach Jaycees To Hear McKa y John McKay, heid football coach of the USC TrojanS, has been retained as guest speaker for tbe Hunllnglon Beach , Jaycees Dlstlngulsbed Service Award banquet April T. The 47·year·old coach will recount sorne of the colorful txperiences of his 11 years as footb•ll mentor. The banqoel, ~t for sam·s SeaJoott Restaurant In l-lunt1n11ton Beach, : wi11 ' hooor a persnn who h11.1 provided the • community with extraord inary service. Reservations, on a first-come bAsls, miay now be' made with Jaclt Alidcrson, 962-4195 or David Robinson. 847-0119. Also on the program wlll be the .presen- tation or the Jaycees 19'71 Physical Fitnes.s Award, ~ large. They identified the arrested man as 11ete Ertekin, a 24-year-old former student at Anka:r1'1 Middle Eut tachni4 cat universit}' and said he was captured after he drove off in the kidnap victims' car with its trussed up Turkish driver, U.S. authoritie.s identified the kidnap victims as Jimmy J. Sexton, San Angelo. Tex.; James M. Gholson. Alexandria, Va .; 1:-Brry J . Heaver. ~nver, Colo., and Richard Caraszi, Stamford, Conn., all airmen first class. , It was the second kiflnaping of .Americans in little more than two weeks. On Feb. IS. three armed Turka seized Sgt. -Jimmy R. M. Finley, 25. of Fort Worth, Tex., but released him a few days later. The "Turkish Peoples L I b e·r a t I on Army" claimed credit for the Finley kidnaping, for two recent bank robberies and for a se ries of protes t campa igns against what they called "American imperialism.'' The kidnapers threatened to blow up government offices unless thelt demands are met. They also demanded tha• Turkish state radio and television broa(j. cast in full their demands, but boura later no broadcasts had ~ made. The Americans, stationed at the Kepekli radar station near \nkara, were on patrol duty with a Turkish driver when they were abducted. Americans have c a r r i e d out similar unanned patrols since the first kldnaping . The Turkish driver said he was rough- ed up by the kidnapers. · "We we re returning to Ankara from the Kepekli radar installation around 1 a.m .. '' he said. j'As we approached the l<"epekfi pass we saw it was blocKed by an electric power llne post and pieces of wood. "Five armed men encircled us as we came out of the car to c I e a r the road. They tied up my hands and my feet then they drove off." One of the five then took the Turkish car wlth the driver still in it. Mo re w .. t County Nows On Pog es 26, 26A, 268. Orange Cout Weather Gusty winds of the chillier var.· iety are on the horizon for Friday along the Orange Coast. pushing the temperaturea down to 57 hue- abouts and 63 further inland. INSWE TODAY . He'1 the youngest 1:1.>tr to ' hold -the job, bui Prtsidtnt Nixon's press secre!ary Ro" Ziegler loves his job and 1ays he wouldn'i hav~ any other. Page 9. C1H"'11lll I Cll«llllot V• -J Cl1ul!IW IJ-» Ctt1tk 1 A C'"'wtN n OMttl filotkM lf 1•11tr111 f'lff ' 1""'"11''""'' 11 ll'IM!!tl tt·U .. _ n At1t1 l.t!lllltrt 11 "'°""' n ' % OAILY PILOl H Thurldl>. MW 4, 1971 Naming of New · Parks Brings Name-calling By ALAN DmKIN CH lllt Dtll• Pll•I Stiff HUNTINGTON BEACH councilmen engaged in a spot of name calling thb week as they dlscu.ssed the choosing of names for city parks: . Much of their displeasure was with the parks and recreation conqrus- sion's recommendation that the neighborhood parks next to schools carry the name of lhe school. Councilmen had previously indicated they wanted parks to be named after former mayors. . The Ocean View School District was also criticized for adding the word "View" after each of its schools. "All the views in Ocean View are confusing," com- A mented Councilman Jerry 1t1atney as he mentioned a series of schools, such as Golden View, Sun View and Hope View. "l don't know where they are." Under the park commission's recommendation, any park next to an Ocean View district school would also have the suffix "View." COUNCD.MAN NORMA Gibbs came to the defense of both the park.! commission and the school district Changing the name won't mean you will know the location," she told Matney. Then when Councilman George McCracken quipped that the next school 1n the 'district might be called, Old View, she retorted, "That's senile.'' .. I would have difficulty finding the Ada Clegg-Helen Stacey School with the Councilman George McCracken park next door to it," she snapped. All other councilmen agreed with a suggestion by McCracken .that a Joint session be set up with the parb conunjssion to go over the policy for park naples. . . · th t AN OFFICIAL with the Ocean View District explatned this mo~ a there was no written policy on adding "View" to school names, but was simply a tradition. "It goes back to 1874 when the original Ocean View school was built,11 the spokesman said. "It was on a mesa and had a belltower and from the top o£ the belltower you could see the ocean and that's why they called it Ocean View." The official said that 21 of the 23 schools In the district do carry the suffix "View." Two others, Robin.wood and Westmont, do not because of par· ental objections. Monk Goes Ape. Tiny S imian Holds Mesan Captive By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of r1M o.ll't ,lie! Sltlt Standing only 18 inches high, a Sampson-like simian is sought today for a wild rampage in which monkeyshines bec:mne . destruction and terror for a Costa Mesa woman. He invaded the home of Mrs. Patricia Dean, 35, of 300 Alva Lane, Wednesday afternoon, ripping off the screen door and holding the screaming housewife prisoner for a time . Nobody called police, despite her pleas for help. The spider monkey named Willy finally fled to the cage from which he escaped, Ieaving utter devastation behind. Routinely logged as an animal bite, the incident report is far more lengthy and detailed. "I've been on the force since '56 and never had anythlng like this," says Of. ficer Bob Arnold. "But I swear it happened." Skeptical but follov.-ing orders, he was dispatched to the home when "lrs. Dean called to report the v.•ild event. He found peanut butter, honey. jam. coffee and v.·ater smeared and splashed around, with festoons of toilet paper draped around shattered crockery. "He also relieved himself four times In the hallway and to re the thennostat right off the wall," the patrolman said. Shrieking and chattering, the escaped monkey also bit Mrs. Dean on lhe hand and heel and scratched her 10-year-old son Ronald, requiring tetanus shots. Damage was listed today at about ..JIOO, not counting medical bills. "Listen, it wasn't only interesting. It was the wildest experience l 've ever DAILY PILOT . . OllAHGI! COAST l'UBLISHIN!i COMl"ANV ••D•rt N. W11i 'rn!Wlt Ind 'lll>li.ntr J1clc •· c.,r • .,. Ykt ,,..Id-.,, n Gttlwll M""'td no'"•• K•1"1r IEdllW'. Til0111•1 ~ Murplilnf MtMQJ119 ldlfW Al•11 Di1k!11 Wftl Or•nt0 c-11 Elillor AID1rt W. l1t11 Al!OClllo Edl!OI' " ............. °"'" 1111$ l 11C:h l tult,1r4 11'•11:111 Atltlr•111 P.O. t ... 790, 92641 ·°""'-LtCIUM llldl: 222 , •• , ·-Cllltlo M9M: »t W•I l•'t S!rtft N1wriort l•dl: Jm Newpor1 tou: .... 1rl a.. O-tl; ~ Hort11 El C..minl II.NI had," Mrs. Dean said today, alternating between giggles and sobs. •·1 was in the back of the house and I heard this fwtny ripping sound and I thought: Oh no! It had been in the backyard earlier." Enter Willy. "If it was a dog or a cat I'd have known what to do," she said, reliving the rampage by a neighbor's pet. "Here I sat -with a bag of peanuts on the sink -and I couldn't even get to them to distract him . He threw an iron skillet at me three times and mlssed. "And it's even heavy for me to pick up." Mrs. Dean said the brown blur streaked through the house smashing glasses, ashtrays and everything he could reach, leaping at her face once as she tried to escape from the hallway. She slipped in water from an overturn- ed tea kettle and fell flat in the debris, \vhich by then included monkey blood from WUly's own combat injuries. "The poli~man asked me if it was a male or female but I told him : 'You've got to be kldding.' I didn't have time to think about sex ." Investizators said today the monkey is owned by Mr. and ?i.1rs. S. J. Oxarart, of 325 E. 20th St., and has made the police log before. "She promised to come back and help me clean up the mess, but she never did, and he called last night to assure me we weren't really hurl," says Mrs. Dean. The mess remains today, she added. "I don't drink, but I felt like going out last night. Only I didn't." she quip- ped. "I just sent out for Jack-in-the-Box: burgers. All I need is to see two monkeys coming at me." Officer Arnold said the SPCA has been notified of Willy's antisocial ac· tivity, adding that he has tried to contact the Oxararts without suc~]!· "Either they aren't home or they won't open the door," be explained. Building Up In Huntington The building industry is off lo a better start in 1971 than the previous year in Huntington Beach. The value Of construction was listed as $13.4 million for January.February this year, for building permill issued. That's $2.S million better than the llrst tv.•1> months of 1970. "' February was the big gainer with a $3.3 million increase over construction value in February, 1970. ConstrucUon values are taken from the esti1111ted value of projects listed on building permits approved by the city building department. Sea Film Showing Slated for Librar y A SO.minute film of the high seas. •'Down to the Sea in Ships,'' wlll be shown free at 7:30 p.m., Friday, in the Huntington ll<11<h llbrary, 525 Main St. The film Includes r81e footage of Yankee cllpptt ships rounding the Horn and also some 1holl of the square rigged Cout Guard tralnlnf ship •·Eagle." TRIPLE • Triple Threat Harteliu s ~ l Jurors Told . . . . Of Ga s Find A Newport Beach pgliceman today testified that he found a plastic jug partly filled with gasoline in the Cor~ de! Mar offices or Dr. Ebbe Harte bus shortly after a fire damaged the doctor's private quarters last April 9. Detective Gary Lee said he found the container in the hallway of the ...-Offift suite at 2345 E. Coast Highway but Was unable lo obtain satisfactory fingerprints from the smudges he detecttd on the detergent container. Lee the prosecution's fifth witness in ~ Orange County Superior Court trial, said the SO-year-old physlclan ar- rived at the scene about 9:45 p.m. and told bim that he believed his offlcts had been entered and set on fire. Tbert was no evidence of a break in, the officer testified. . Lee confirmed for defense attorney Matthew Kurilich that Hartellus, whose home until last week was in Costa Mesa. had reported a number of bur~lariu to police in the months before the fire . Working on a natural hunch bet, these horse play- ers -two sets of triplets -line up at the triple \vindo\v at New York's Roosevelt Raceway Wed· nesday to become the first to invest i~ the ne~est form of wagering at a U.S. track. The triple, a night· ly event in the eighth r~ce, asks the p~tr.o~ to select the first. second and third place horses m the exact order of finish. Left to right are Shirley, Frances and Rosalyn Sinclair and Leo, Dom and Guy Rocco. Locksmith Frank E. Gibbons of Costa Mesa followed Lee on the witness stand to testify that he round no evidence of the locks having been picked when he changed the locks at Hartelius's building after the fire. Gibbons agreed with Deputy Dbtrict Attorney Alphonsus Novick that the type or locks used by the physician would :ihow evidence of having been tampered with if they had been picked by aq intruder. Experts Lending Hand A t Huntington Schools Positions Open At Summer Camp With summer just around the comer, the Huntington Beach Boys Club is again taking reservations for its one-week sum· mer camp. Hartelius was accused of setting the offi~ on fire alter further invesUgaUon by the Newport Beach P o I J c e Deparbnent's arson squad. Novick claims that Hartelius persuaded ·his paramour's brother. Jim Blevins, to enter the offices and douse highly incri.minating evidence in lhe doctor'• files with gasoline. Students in the Huntington Beach Union High School District are getting some added professional help this year. Il's not unusual, for example, to see a UC-Irvine computer programmer help- ing a yowtgster tackJe a tricky math problem ; a former radiologist's secretary checking out books to history students; or a professional interior decorator shoy,·. ing home economic students how to coordinate colors. AH of them are men and womea from all walks of life who are volun· leering free hours to help teachers and administrators. 1'he "pilot aide'' program began at Westminster High School late last year and now the other four high schools in the district are adopting sim,ilar pro- grams. Superintendent Jack Roper is taking a particular interest in the program, having come from the Tustin Union High School District v.·here a similar program has flourished . At Westminster High School, the title VIP (Volunteers in Public Schools are Very Important People) has been given to the program. "The only requirement to become a VIP is a desire to help youngsters - you don't need a college degree," said \Yestminster Principal Ferren Chris· tensen. Volunteers are interviewed and whenever possible assigned to assist in I.he field they are most qualified and most intresled in. This might include lec- turing in the classroom, tutoring in- dividual students, working in the library, or perhaps helping slow learners. How do the te achers feel about the VIP program? "All I can say is that the VIP office gets continual requests from teachers," sa id Christensen. "The I ea c her is grateful for this help because it allows her to devote her full energies to her professional work ." Work experience coordinator Ed Harcharik. also of the Barons' campus, is pow acti~ely r_!crui ting Seal ~each­ Le1 sure \\torld residents for adCl.itional help. • 'Ar1ncliair' Quint Will Challenge LA Rain Cagers Huntington Beach Armchair Quarterbacks will tackle some of the toughe r members of the Los Angeles Rams football squad in a cha rity basket· hall game at 8 p.m. Saturda y at Edison J~igh School. The Ram lineup includes s u c h sta ly,•arts as Clancy Williams. Lester Josephson, Myron PotUos (on loan from ihe Washington Redskins), Kermit Alex· ander, Jac k Snow and Tom ?i.1ack. Tickets are $2 tor adults and $1.50 for students. with profits shared by the March of Dimes, Boys' Club and the •luntington Beach Youth Organization (HBYO). The Armchair squad includes such stars as Elmer Comb~. coach or the Huntington Beach lUgh School basketball squad : Bud Belsito. a city official; Capt. Doug D' Arnall and Lt. Mark Boden· bender. from the .Jifl"guards: polia of· fl eer Mike Horan and Ben Fusco, HBYO dlrtttor. SaturdAy's game is sponsored by the HBYO, a youth group whose activities include fund raising projects and field trips. HBYO ha s about 65 memberi or high school tage. Tickets for the game can ht bought from members or the Edison High School Choral Club. the Youth Coalition Com· mlttee of HuntJngton Beach or 11t the door on game night. VIP's are not paid and are asked to devote at least three hours a week to the school, or as many as they can spare. "Such a program holds vast benefits for everyone,'' said Supt. Jack Roper. •·1t involves the community more closely y,•ith its schools and taps the vast resource of talents and skills \Vilhin the cOmmunity. Then too, it helps boost civic pride and helps those who lake part make their lives more meaningful. In a modest way. the aide program also helps bridge the generation gap, I feel ." Those interested in volunteering should contact the principal of their local high school. They are: Ernest Pascoe, Edison, 962-1356; Dr. Paul Berger, Fountain Valley, 962--3301 : Woodrow W. Smith, Huntington Beach, 5.16-2514; Glen Dys. inger, Marina, 893-6571; and Ferren r Christensen, Westminster, 893-1381. 'T1lpl1 o,,,,,, . , ....... : 1111.00 L1nd1C•P• Mirror , ••,, ,, , 170,00 The session will be held from June 22 to June 29 and parents are advised to get their applications in now, ac· cording to Ed Dobkoski, program direc· tor for the club. The camp, located high in the San Bernardino mountains, l\'iil host 48 youngsters. Jncluded ·in the activities will be horseback riding, fishing , hiking, outdoor cooking, boating, canoeing, sy,·imming, singil)g and leS!Ons on out- door living and conservation of natural resources. Cost of the trip ls $40 per boy. A $Ht deposit is required to hold a spot and the remainder of the amount is due before June 18. · Reservations may be made by calling Dobkoski at 536-9415. It is also alleged that Hartelius then bribed Blevins to leave Orange County as investigation into the fire and an asserted insurance fraud I e d in· vesligators to the doctor 's mistress, Reba Vaughn and her brother. Novick intends to put ?-.frs. Vaughn, 27, of Costa htesa on the witness st and at a later stage of the trial. He regards her as his key witness and he claim.! that Harteli~has repeatedly tried to prevent her appearance in cou rt. Hartelius is charged with arson, burn- ing with intent to defraud , burni.111t in- sured property and bribing witnesses. II Die, 70 Injured FUJ!·YOSHIDA, Japan (UPI) - A truck collided with a passenger train today, killing 11 persons and injuring at least 70 others. • A bedroom with a built-i n color scheme • • • and a )Judget-brightening low price! •\ In beu1tifur brus~•d white i:l1lic•tely ectentecf with' 90\cf 1 1 , plus yOilr cu1tom ·choice of sunny y•llow or " 1oft 9reen 1tripin9. All of it your• •• 1hown here, or N:,h1 s11nd •••••••••• s111.oe Qu1111 ''-"I ltd •••••••• s11.oo in 1 cfeli9htful choice of rn•ny other pieces •f 1qu11ly 1fford1hl1 P.ritt s. • H.J.G~R~ETT fURNf]lJRE PROFESSIONAt • 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opoo Moo .. Thn. '""' Fri. Ires. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646·0175 ~6-027' • • l • t ' f - • • Ne rt Beaeh Today'•· Final I " •• YQL. 6'4, NO. 54, 4 SECTIONS, 36.PAGES ORANGE. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 TEN CENTS Vice Mayo1~ Maybe Sued For Slander ~ormer Newport Beach vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz said today he is con- side.ring a slander lawsuit against presel)t Vice Mayor Howard Rogers over remarks Rogers made at the Freeway Fighters election rally Monday night. L<>renz said "it is quite possible" he will bring the action, asking damages for the statements. "Unfortunately," Lorenz said, "Rogers has insurance for such things." Lorenz said he is waiting to obtain a copy of the text of Rngers' address before making a final decision. In his speech, Rogers had attacked Lo~ru: and two other former city of- ficials for their court maneuvers trying to halt Tuesday's Pacific Coast Freeway ele.ction. Rogers said, "Recently, like snakes emerging from the grass of some agricultural preserve, there. cam e forward a tidy trio of ex-elected officials from your city. "Their specific ailh . . , to rob you •.•. of your constitutionally guaranteed right to vote . Into the courts they went, armed with heavy briefs and seemingly unlimited funds. · ;'Thahk God, their sinister scheme fail- ed," Rogers said. Later, Rogers named UJrenz and former mayors Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard (neither of whom could be reached for comment this morn- ing) and offered to Introduce them to the 250 persons gathered at the Newport Harbor High School auditorium. Rogers had also made references about the source of the money used in their unsuccessful court action. He said. "Where did the money really come from to finance this legal manipulation to muzzle an entire city? We will really never know. Wouldn't it be great If there w•!Ji a law requiring full disclosure of money sourcu in a case like this?" The three former officials had con· tended the propositions in Tue&day's elec- tions cannot legally be decided by the residents of a municipality. On the ballot are an initialive that asks the City C.Ouncil to rescind the agreement with the· state on street clos· ings along the route of the freeway through Corona del Mar and a Charter amendment that would require referendums before future agreements could be signed. Lorenz said this morning he likely will not make a final decision on future cr11rt action un til after the Tuesday vrle. ' * * * Gruber Refuses To Comment On Freeway Quiz Former Jl;ewport Beach mayor Paul J . Gruber today refused to respond to another former city official's question as to why he had signed the freeway agreement he -l! now so actively -trying- to have rescinded. Dee Cook, a councilman through 1968, this morning acCU5ed Gruber of "making a complete 180-degree turn on the freeway issue." Gruber, when informed o{ Cook's &\legations, would only say, "I don't care what Dee Cook says. I have no comment.'' Cook had made a similar accusation against Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, who also had signed the agreement involving street clo.sings alone the Pacific Coas~ Freeway route through Corona del Mar. Rogers is on a business trip .and was unavailable for com ment. Gruber and Rogers are key members of the Freeway Fighters. which sponsored the petition drive that forced Tuesday's freeway election. On the ballot will be two propos:Uons. TheJirst asks the City Council to rescind the street.closing 'pact an·d p;e-sieond is a • Charter amendment · requiring referendums before any street-closing agreements can be stgned in the .future. Cook, in his statement this morning, had been especially critical of Rogers for his statement Monday night at a Freeway Fighters' election rany. Cook called · the speech "vitriolic Ind di visive ," warning "it create& a dlvis~ of our city government that may be ettremely expensive for the t11payers." Cook said. "It is a deplorable situation when elected official! of our city cannot have their own personal vlewpolnts and express them without being ca1tlgMed." Cook referred to a portion oI Rogers• t11lk: In which he attacked tbe flve- memMr majority of lhe City Council for endorsing a "no" vote In lht election. Rogers has signed the ballot arguments cA!ling for a "yes" vote. ... . . LAWER AND DR. HARTELIUS !RIGHT), HEAD FOR COURT Policeman and Locksmith Testified In Arson Case Hartelius Jury Told Of Gas Jug Discovery A Newport Beach policeman toda y testified that he found a plastic jug partly filled with gasoline in the Corona del Mar· offices of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius shortly after a fire damaged the doctor's private quarters last April 9. D:etecttve Gary Lee said he round the container in the hallway of the office suite at 2345 E. Coast Highway but was unable 'to ·obtain satisfactory fingerprint! from the smudges he detected on the detergent container. Lee, the prosecution's fifth witness In the Orange Coun ty Superior Court trial, said the SO-year-old physician ar- rived at the scene about 9:45 p.m~ and told him that he believed his offices had been entered and set on fire. 'there was no evidence of a break in, the officer testified . Lee confirmed for defense attorney • ~fatthew Kurilich that .l.fartelius, whose home until last week was in Costa Mesa, had reported a number or burglaries to police in the months before the fire. Locksmith Frank E. Gibbons of Costa Mesa followed Lee on the witness stand to testify that he found no evidence of the locks having been picked when be · changed the locks at H:arteliu.s's building after the fire. Gibbons agreed with Deputy District Attorney Alphonsus Novick that the type of locks used by the physician would show evidence of having been tampered with if they-had been picked by an intruder. Harteliwi was accused of setting the office on fire after further investigation by the Newport Beach P o 11 c e Department's arson squad. Novick claims that Hartelius persuaded his · paramour's brother. Jin1 Blevins, iO" enter-the -offlCes and douse highly incriminating evidence in the doctor 's files with gasoline. It is also alleged that Hartelius then Barge Moved ·From Back Bay A Newport Beach marine contractor this morning disturbed the ecological sol- itude and statu! quo of Upper Newport Bay but it all proves to be a marilime operation rather than construclion . bribed Blevins to leave Orange County as investigation into the fire and an asserted insurance fraud 1 e d in- vestigators to the doctor's mistress, Reba Vaughn and her brother. Novick intends JC!J!Ut Mrs. Va~&hn. 11, of Costa Mesi~ the wJlite 'lDllid at a later stage of the trial. He regArds her as his key ·witness and he claims that Hartelius has repeatedly tried to prevent her appearance in court. Harleliwi is charged with arson. burn· ing with intent to defraud. bumin" in- sured property and bribing witnesses. Nixon Accepts Chotiner Exit With Regrets WASHINGTON' (UPI) -Newport Beach attorney MurTay M. Chotiner's resignation from the Administration staff was accepted today with "a very special and deeply personal sense of regret" by President Nixon. · Chotiner, however, who fecently went through a much-publicized divorce action in Orange County Superior Court, is very likely to be heard from often again in Nixon future political activities. Wl).ite House spokesmen said Cholincr, long a Nixon political adviser. campaign chief and special counsel, resigned ef- fective Saturday iQorder to join a private law firm in Washington. Chotiner has · been Nixon's chief political operatiy_e_since 1952. There have been reports that he may, become.closely involved in Nixorfs· 1972 presidential re- election campaign,· working outside the While House. In an exchange of letters, Chotiner told Nixon that he would consider it "a privilege to be of assistance to you in your future endeavors." In response, .Nixon said, "lt is . good to know, that although you will be leaving the staff, you will &till be h e r e in Washington, and •that I can continue to call on you for assistance." He added : "You can be sure that I will.'• Mexico Set I First Flight April 12, County Told. Aerooaves de "1exice bas officially notified the Orange County 'Board of Supervisors that it Intend! to begin service' to Mexico from county airport on April 12. Jorge Perez: y Boures, director general of Aeronaves, confirmed that a single da,ily Olght would link Orange County to Tijuana, Guadalajara 2.nd Mexico City. Perez: y Bourei; also confirmed plans to sublease a portion of Hughes Air Tlll'kish 'Arn1y' Holds 4 Gls For Ransom ANKARA (UPI) -A group calling itself the "Turkish Peoples Liberation Army" kidnaped four U.S. airmen today and threatened to execute them Friday unless they received $400,000 ransom within 36 hours. Turkish radio officials said. ';We are counling the hours from 6 a.m. today," the kidnapers said in a note to government officials. The ransom note was delivered to Turkish radio and television headquarters by a teenage girl dressed in black. The dead1ine was 6 p.m. (noon EST ) Friday. Police said they captured one of the kidnaper!I but that four were still at large. They Identified the a1Tesled man as Mete Ertelt.in, a 24-yeJr-old l.ormer student at Ankara's Middle E~st techni- cal university and said hf: wu captured aUer!M.-)lltow...otf in tt».wts•,~ cir'wlth its trussed up TuttMI driver. U.S. authorities identified the kidnap victims as Jimmy J. Sexton, San Angelo, Tex.; James M. Gholson. Alexandria, Va.: Larry J. Heaver. Denver, Colo., and Richard Carasii, Stamford, Conn., all airmen first class. It was the second kidnaping of Americans in tittle more than ~w.o weeks. On Feb. 15, three armed Turks. seized Sgt. Jimmy .R: M. ·Finley, 25, of Fort Wortl), Tex., but released · him . a few days later. The "Turkish Peoples L i L e r a t i o n Army'' clciimed credit for the Finley kidnaping, for two recent bank robberies and for a ·series of protest campaigns against what they caUed "Americim Imperialism." The kidnapers threatened to blow up gove rnment offices unless their demands (See KIDNAP, Page~)' Wrong Savings; Suit Dropped sued the Newport Bal.l>Qa Savin nd Ulan Association in an Orange unly Superior Court action charging the defendants with refusing to allow her to withdraw funds from her account ·has admitted that the funds were not hers to withdra'w. Mrs. Amanda Lloyd Of 457 Seaward Road has terminated her action against Newport Balboa with the written ad· mission that the $15,000 she claimed had been incorrectly credited to her account by the bank. "I have learned that there . exists another individual by the name of Aman- da Lloyd and that the subject funds deposited in the association were her funds,'' Mrs. Lloyd has conceded. "I have received promptly. • :a.JI hinds which I had at any time deposited al Newport Balboa Savings and Ulan." she said. West ticket counter space. Additional af1'angemenls are being made with the justice dePartment for immigration service and with the treasury department for customs. The · actual start of 11ervice ·depends on ~residenl's Nixon's signing of an international agreement on March 9 .. Aeronaves plans to use a DC 9 plane capable of carrying 85 passengers out of Orange county. The flight would arrive daily at 12 :25· p.m. and leave at 1:40 p.m. Objections to the Aeronave!J. fllg~t have been registeied by the Board of Supervisors. the airport coininLsalon, th~ cities of Newport Beach an.:11\lstht ind state Senator Dennis E. carpenter (Jte Newport Beach). · County airport officials maintain th at they do not have adequate . ·~ct to handle the Aeronaves passenaers •• their luggage and i.mmlgratlon lnspect1am:. , 'Conae Fly With He' CIA.ILY PILOT llln , ..... With aid from Newport Beach Helicop Tim Grundeman, DAILY PILOT 'writer Joann e Rey nolds prepares for trip upstairs to view th e work- ings of pOlice }\elicopt'er uni ts firsthand. The vi~w is spectacular, in more ways than one, reports Joanne. Go fly with her and see for yourself -Page 26. Newport Group Will M~ke Appeal for Lido Permit Tbe Civic District Study Committee wlll ask the )>lewport Beach City Council Monday to reinstate the building permit for the high-rise Lido Apartments. The council had revoked the permit for the 120-foot. 55·unit luxury project on Lafayette Street last week after adop- ting an emergency ordinance banning all hlgh·rise construction along the waterfront. Attorneys for the builder, Swan- Constructors. Inc., of San Diego. ap- peared at a special council meeting Tues- day night to appeal t~e action. The council referred the request to the study commlllee. Councilman Clirl Kymla, chairman of the panel, said the recommendation was made .after the committee thoroughly reviewed plans for the project Wed- nesday afternoon. He &aid Swan will a'ttend the council's study session Monday afternoon lo outline those plans before the entire council. Kymla sald the committee based its recommendation On the fact that a staff report demonstrated "these people had been proceeding diligently with their pro- ject. They ·did not try to srieak ln under the wire." · Swan had obtained Its foundation permit for the structure only four days. before the council enacted the 90-day high-rise ban. "They were actually behind schedule.'' he said, "their original schedule called for-construction lo-begin by Dec. 31. it. - He said, in addition. the project meets most all of the tentative criteria the Civic District Study Committee will seek to establish for shoreline building. "Our concepts are strictly broad-brush at lhis time," Kym la said, "but the building is not immediately adjacent to a single-family area and is adjacent to an existing high-rise -the Vista De! Lido apartments." 1 • He also pointed out that the developer plans to provide public access to the water along the front of the property. Orange Cout Penhall Marine, 22.1 N. 21st SL. cleared off a little-usecl launching ramp, known as Vaughan's Ramp, to pull a 25 Qy 50- foot barge out of I.he water. BJ.ushi11g at Both Ends IJ . Weather The company uses the barge for haul- ing purposes aloog the Cali fornia coast. A company spokesman &aid tha,_I. towing it has.become tocr ex.pensive so lt ls be- ing ·cut itl h81f' so that it can be trans- porle!I by .lnJck. • • HERE ·COME ' THE BRIDES Orange Coast area merchants today Join the DAILY PlLOT in publication of ,., special section wbich could be the most Important "member of the weddlnL,' for praspectlve spring brides. ChecY the section lot p~a·Ming li1nt1, wedding and shower Ideas, glfl sug- gestions and -of course -loads of ads telling where to buy t:verything for the occasion. The 1ection 1tart1 on Page 13. Caeds .. v vlunf:e~r-tq ,Be __ §panked in 'S~x Study'. EVANSTON. Ill. (UPI) -The 1panking administered by a fast-talking guy named Joe upon 13 Northwestern ' University coeds hurt badly enough. · ·But the rubber · ,ehecks he gave In pa:ymern. · for being spanked hurt even more. Not to menUon the embarrassment of~·taking part' hi what was billed as a scientific experiment on the sexual e{feds . of sp~k,lng which turned out to be a collegiate confidence game. The 13 coeds in q~CStl<>!J, It wa~ r~veal­ ed Wednesday, were among more ·thc.n 100 who 'Answered an . advertisement which appeared in Ult s t u d' e r\ t newspaper, the Dally Northwestern, last Novtmber. The ad offered $15 to young women between 18 and 26 wbo woflld take part In a "research discussion group." When the girls answe red the ad- vertisement at an Evanston hotel they ~e greeted by a man who c a I J e d himself Joe and wore a goatee. · Joe explained he was a representative of '.'G&S Love Industries'' and wm in- terested lri some serious spanking. · . He selected 13 of the coeds and ex- plained they should tell him somelhlni wrong they had done recently and he would spank them across the knee in proportion to the gravity of the offense~ 1hty would then , iD the lnteresta 'of scientific research, tell him whether they found the spankings sexually stimulating. The &iris' rePorted they flrsi beca!Jle 11ucplcioOA because Joe put KUCh tnthu- lilasm Into his work. AfWr thret sessions of apanklnis, they became more 1uspi· ' . . cious when the $45 checks Joe gave them bounced. University authorities got wind of tht matter and began an Investigation Il de'veloped that there was no suet\ organization as G&S L\ove Indu.stries and that Joe had an arrest record -but no <Xlf'IVicUorui -on charges or armed robbery, burglary, forgery, and possession of stolen goods. After Joe had a meeting with represen- tatives of the state'1 attorney's office, he wrote out a fresh batch of $30 checks for the girls. The check." passed the ba.nk at aboul the Ume Joe dropped out of ·sight. The coedl were left with their short ~Y llnd their rnemortcs. some uid they h11d. lnde~. found the spanking sUmulating. Some !Rid the 11w11b just hurt. l Gusty winds of the chillier var- iety are on the hdrlzon for Friday along the Oranse Coas( pushin1 the temperatures down to S7 here-, abouts and 63 further inland. · INSIDE TODAY He's the ~unge1t ~ to hold ihe job, but PreikUnt Nixon's press secretary Rol'I Ziegler loue.s his job and soys he 1oouldn'i haue an11 0th.tr. Page. 9. .... ------------ • ---= c - ' I DAil v PILOT Thursday, Mirth 4, 19n Aging .Pool Caadelight Case Liberty Cohor.t I • To Remain- Freed by Judge For Awhile Charges of murder, kidnaping and con- spiracy were dismissed Wednesday, freting a onetime roommate of the late CandlelighL Killer Robert W. Liberty in connection with one case. Randall G. Allen, 26, of 350 AvocadG St., Costa Mesa, had been charged along with Liberty in the March 12 murder of Thomas Astorina in a Huntington Beach bog. Authorities moved for Superior Court Judge Byron K. '-1c~1illan to drop the charges against Allen when he appeared for setting of a trial dale. Action Set On Traffic Consultant The Citizens Advisory Committee on Transportation will recommend the name cf a consultant to perform the Newport Beacb traffic study to the City Council ?donday night. The committee, formed to guide the study, bb'been interviewing various con· suiting frrm!I the past two months. It ii not known whether the council will act Qll the recommendatioD at the 7:30 p:m. n\eeting, which takes plfce on the -eve of the heated Pacific Coast Freeway election. A five-man majority of the council has urged voters to reject both pro- positions on the ballot, contending that the city will not know what the answers to Newport's transportation problems are until the study is completed. Voter:s Tuesday will be casting ballots on ah initiative that asks the council to, rescind 'l_n agreement with the state on street clO!lngs along the freeway route through Corona del Mar. The second measure Is a proposed Charter amendment seeking to require referendums any time in the future that the council wants to sign a similar freeway agreement. The traffic study will delve into all pbues of surface tra1lsportation tbrougbout all areas of Newport Beach. Mayor Ed Hirth bas said, "Only after this study is complete will we really know for sure lf the freeway is needed ' or not." The remaining two city councilmen have endorsed a "yes" vote in the elec· tion, contending "lbe slate should be wiped clean." Trial Delay Set For Ex-engineer A seven-week delay was ordered \\'ednesday in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a,retired engineer accused of shooting and wounding two Newport Beach policemen. Presiding Judge Will iam C. Speirs ordered Arthur Lambert, 61, to return to court April 26 for trial and a hearing on a moLion to dism iss charges of at· tempted murder, assault with intent to commit murder and assault v.·:th a dead- ly weapon. Defense attorney John Polakovic told Judge Speirs he needed more time to obtain the services of a witness vital to Lambert's case. Lambert was arrested last Nov. 14 after he allegedly shot two patrolmen in a dispute sparked by their booking him on suspicion of drunken drivine. He Is held in Orange County Jail without bail. OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT 0AANGI co.uT PUll.ISHIHO COMl"AH't . l1Mtt H. w,,, l"r•!Mlt 11111 l"-..lltlllf J•c• l. C'11ri'..v \'kt' P~I tnll Ottlw•I M1ntttr l'•"'•' x-,,.,1r Editor Tli1'"11 A. M11r,hl11• ,,,,_,,,.. Elllhf L P1l1t K1i11 H ..... 1 ... ~ Cll't Elllllt ,.....,.,, .... Offk• 3131 N•wport lowl1 .. 1r4 M'1lll11t M1clr1u: P.O. 1011 1171, t266l 0-.otftut (.Mt1 Mtt•: DI Wnt Ill' SI'*" \..,....,. .. dll n: '"'" ,.,_ fliilltlllOll"' 191<111 ,,., ... '""' ....,1 .... 1nf "91\ Clemen"' al Monti 11 'tltilno ll .. I .. - Deputy District Attorney Al Wells said Allen had been held a.; a material witness under the charges, along with a third former roommate of Liberty. He also pronowiced the notorious slayer as the triggerman in the killing or Astorina, 25, who was found near Sunset Aquatic Park v.·ith a bullet in I.he chest. "Liberty was the murderer,'' Wells remarked afterward. Lawmen believe Allen and Robert P. CoMolly, 39, a third former roommate had littlt:. to do with Astorina"s slaying over a stolen $30 television set The decision effectively closes the file on Liberty. He was ~trang\ed in his San Dle11:0 County Jail cell Jan. 2Q, on the eve of a joint murder trial for himself and his bride, Kendall Ann Bierly Liberty. . By STEVE MITCllEIL OI l~I 01111 Piie! 51111 The 22-year-old pool at Harbor High School, plagued with filt er problem! and many repairs over the past several years, will remain in its present state -at least for the time being. Trustees of the Newport.Mesa school board Tuesday night granted clemency to the aging pool until the new SO-meter swim facility is c0mpleted. Board President Selim S. '1Bud" Frank·. Jin recommended that the present pool not be demolished as yet, suggesting that Horace Ensign School and other elemen· tary institutions in the area could st.ill use it as an ins tructio nal facility. "It's still aa inadequate pool," Frank- lin said. "Very frankl y, it was at its con. ception.'1 She has since pleaded guilty to reduced charges and sentenced for t h e Candlelight Killer-style murder of maltl nurse Robert Irion in San Diego last June. Liberty's suspected jail cell killers are currently indicted in connection with his murder and awaiting trial. while facing additional homicide charges. LARRY HEAVNER KIDNAPED BY THE TURKISH PEOPLES LIBERATION ARMY Mrs. K.•thl .. n He•vner, 20, Look• At Photograph of Her Mi11ina Airm1n Hu1b1nd Trustee Thomas C. Casey pointed out that the maintenance on the present pool would be nominal. "By keeping the pre9- ent one, we could begin work on the new 50 meter pool and make the preliminary esti mates with the contractors." The board approved a pr eliminary con· struction estimate or $311 ,500 for the new pool, contracted to Porter.Jensen and Partners architect firm of Dana Point. Orange County aulllorities had intended fully to prosecute Liberty, who gained his famous nickname in June 1966, for strangling bis paramour and surrounding her with burning candles. He was sent to Atascadero State Hospital for that Westminster murder and never actually spent prison lime, c Onvlcted of any killing. He and the woman he wed last fall in Colorado both were awaiting kid· naping and robbery charges stemming from the case that led to their capture. District attorney's investigators said while the freed roommate Allen wa.s in custody that he was Instrumental in tracing movements of the demented killer. Now free, he is probably grateful that the file is clo.!Jed on hi.s former room- mate. Authorities noted that in every in- stance, the 23-year~ld Liberty killed - or is suspected of killing-a roommate or a friend he thought had crossed him. Services Slated For Mrs. Hess A funeral service Is scheduled Friday for a 36-year resident of the Harbor Area and former PT A and business com· munity leader, who died Monday. Rites tor Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner Hess, 80, will be at 2 p.m. in Baltz Costa Mesa Mortuary Chapel with burial to follow at Harbor Rest l\1emorial Park. Mrs. Hess, 394 Ogle St., Costa Mesa, livtd most of the time Jn Newport Beach, where she operated a beauty salon. A past president of the Newport P.-each Elementary School PTA chapter, she al- so was a member of the Business and Professional Women·s Associ ation. Besides her husband Trygve. hlrs. Hess leaves sons Douglas Bray Sr .. Ber· gen Hess, a daughter, i\1rs. Irene Ollila, 11 grandchildren and two great-grand· children. Rolls, Lockheed Close To Jet-saving Package LONDON (AP} -The British govern- ment and America's Lockheed Aircraft Corp. today were reported close to a package proposal to save Rolls-R'lyce engines for Lockheed's TriStar jetliner. Lockheed Chairman Daniel Haughton emerged from a third day ot talks at the Defense Ministry and told newsmen: "\Ve are slill negotiating. It think I sha11 have a package of the government's proposals to present to the customer airlines before I leave tonight.'' ·Haughton is to meet in New Yori!: Allstate Hiking Insurance Rates SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Allstate Insurance Co. aMoW)oed today it Is raising ~ insurance rates for automobiles an average of 8.4 percent in California. Carl F. Krieg, Allstate·s Pacific Coast vice president, said the new rates will become effective on existing policies as they are renewed during the next 12 months. The increases vary In individual c:ases because bf "geographical location, age and driving record of each policyholder and other factors," Kreig said. Trudeau Pro1nises TORONTO IAP) -Prime ?\-1inster Pierre Elliott Trudeau says he is strongly in favor or women's rights and will use his influence to see that they get them. Friday with airlines planning to buy the TriStar. Aides said he would be ready to return to London after the meeting with his customers' verdict. Details of the British proposals were shrouded in secrecy. "'Both sides are playing their cards close to their chests," a source said. Haughton in 10 hours of talks since he arrived Tuesday has been given com· plete information on the British position, sources said. They said it appeared Lockheed must be ready to pay more for each RB 211 engine, to waive pe nalty payments for late delivery and perhaps make some contribution to the additional development costs. And the U.S. airlines reportedly will be asked to wait longer for the plane and possibly pay more for it. ' London newspapers reported that the U.S. government may give a powerful boost to the TriStar by ordering con· siderable numbers of a military version of the 300-seater plane. This would be a means for President Nixon to help in Lockhee<rs own battle against finan- cial collapse, the reports suggested. • Monk Goes Ape Tiny Simian Holds Mesan Captive By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 IM 0•111 Piiot 51.111 Standing only 18 inches high, a Sampson-like simian is sought today for a wild rampage in which monkeyshines became destruction and terror for a (;ojta Mesa woman. He invaded the home of Mrs. Patricia Dean, 35, of 300 Alva Lane, Wednesday afternoon, ripping off the screen door and holding the screaming housewife prisoner for a time. Nobody called police, despite her plea! for help. The spider monkey named Willy finally fled to the cage from which he escaped, leaving utter devastation behind. Routinely logged as an animal bite, the incident report is far more lengthy and detailed. "I've been on the force since? ·~ and never had anything like this," says Of· ficer Bob Arnold. "But I swear it happened." -Skeptical but following-orders, Ile was dispatched to the home when Mn. Dean called to report the wild event. He found peanut butter, honey. jam, coffee and water smeared and splashed around, with festoons of toilet paper draped around shattered crockery. in the backyard earlier. 0 Enter Willy. "If it was a dog or a cat l'd have known what to do," she said, reliving the rampage by a neigh bor's pet "Here I sat -with a bag or peanuts on the sink -and I couldn"t even get to them to distract him. He lhrtw an iron skillet at me three times and missed. "And it's even heavy for me to pick up." Mrs. Dean said the brown blur streaked through the house smashing glasses, ashtrays and everything he could reach, leaping at her face once as she tried lo escape from the hallwa y. She slipped in water fro1n an overhirn- cd tea kettle and fell flat in the debri s, which by then included monkey blood from \VIUy 's own combat injuries. "The policeman asked me if it was a male oi: fbnale but I told him : 'You've got to be kidding.' I didn't have time to think about sex." Investigators said toda~ the monkey is owned by Mr'. and 1otrs. S. J. Oxarart, of 325 E. 20tk St., and ba.!I made Ull! police log before. Tripl1 'dr1111r ••• ••, ••, $279.00 l end1c1p1 Mirrot , •• ,, •• , J70.00 From Page 1 KIDNAP ... are met. They-I.also demand.ed that Turkish stale radio and television broad· cast in full their demands, but hours Jater no broadcasts had been made. The Americans, stationed at lhe Kepekli radar station near ,\nkara, were on patrol duty with a Turkish driver when they were abducted . Americans have c a r r i e d out similar unarmed patrols since the first kidnaping. The Turkish driver said he was rough- ed up by the kidnape rs. "We were returning to Ankara from the Kepekli radar installation arowid l a.m.," he said. "As we approached the Kepekli pass we sa\v it was blocked by an electric power line post and pieces of wood. "Five armed men encircled us as v;e came out of the car to c I e a r the road. They tied up my hands and my feet then they drove off." One of the five then took the Turkish car with the driver still in it. U.S. Embassy sources said they receiv· ed a note with the same signature shortly before the kidnapings but did not disclose contents of the note. Another copy of the ransom. note was delivered to U.S. army headquarters and to Premier Suleyman Demirel. The note said, "our liberation army is getting stronger every day and it will continue to struggle for the liberation of our country." The new pool will be located east of the art complex at Harbor High and north of the existing bus garage area. a location recommended by the architects and dis· trict athletic personnel, includi11g the school's swim coach Bill Barnett. The district ha!i earmarked $175,000 for the pool which could be pa id from voters bonds already approved. The Newport Beach City Council has allocated $87,500 and the community fund raising effort produced another $11.000. A suggestion that the new filter install· ed In the old pool be transferred to the new pool was nixed by trustees. It was recommended and approved that a new filter be installed in the new pool. Casey said a new filter would be cheap- er and would allow the old pool to get maximum use while work is under way on the 50·meter swim facility. Rotary Gives Scl1ools Trees For the second year In a row, the Newport.Ba lboa Rotary Club today dis. tributed 2,500 small trees lo Harbor Area elementary school students for annual Arbor Day ceremonies. The third graders took the trees home for planting after the ceremonies. The trees donated are native Sequoia . Sempervire11s (Coast Redwoods) that are ' known to grow 50 feet tall. • ""·" I A bedroom with a built-in color scheme . . . and a budget-brightening low price! In beuatiful l:irushed white d•licately eccenfed with f gold 1 t 1 plus your custom choice of sunny yeu.fw or soft 9te•n 1trlpin9. All of it yours as shown her•, or "He also relieved himself four times ln the hallway and tort the thermostat right off the wall," the p.atrolman said. "She promised to come back and Mlp me clean up the mess, but she never did, and he called last night to assure me v.·e weren't really hurt," says Mrs. Dun. N19\lt "St111il •• , •••• , • • S 115.00 Q111en P1111I lid •••••••• J75.00 in • d•fi9htful choice of many oth1r P.ieces at equ1lly affordebla pric1s. Shrieking and chattering, tht escaped monkey abo bit Mrs. Dtan on the hand and heel and scratched her 10-year-old son Ronald, requiring tetanus shots. Damage was listed toda y at about '100, not countios medical bills. • "Listen, Jt wasn·t only Interesting. it was the wildest experience I've ever had," Mrs. Dean said today, allernatlng between algales and sobs. .. l was in the back of the house and 1 heard Ulla: runny r ipping .!Jound and I thol!&hl: Oh no! It had been The mess remains today. she added. "I dorft drink, but I felt like going out last night. Only I didn't," she quip· ped, "I just sent out for Jack·ln-the-Box bur11ers. All t need Is to see two monkeys comlns at me." Officer Arnold said the SPCA his been noUfied of Wil ly's antisocial ac. tl v\ty, adding that he has tried to contact the Ox1rarts without succ~ss. "Either they aren't hOmc or they Won't open lhe door," he explained. • H.J.GARRtfT fURNll1JRE PROFESSIONAl 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opto Moo, Thn. md l'rl. EffL COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646·0275 646.02 76 \ 1 I 17 . ' ... -·----.. -~ ' . . 26 DAILY PILOT N • Heli~ops: Law~s . Eagle Eye ID the Sky By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of !tit Dall~ Plltl 11.tt . DEC. 30, JIQ -A 17-year-old murder suspect, ar:med with two rllles and hiding in a dtirkened school yard. WO;Unds two Sanla. Ana police officers. The pew. ~µnt,ington . Beach police helicopter is called to the scene and spoUights the su.spect, who is wounded and captured attempting to escape the light. During the shootout, helicopter also is used lo nolify residents to exacuate the neighborhood. JULY ~. 1970 - A 20-monttH>ld baby swallows. a dose of ~D and the Costa.Mesa police helicopter, Eagle l, puts down 1~ front of the stricken tot's home, picks him up and rushes him to th\! hospita l. Doctors say the infant would have died, had he not received immediate medical attention. JUNE 17, 1970 -The Costa ri.1esa police helicopter tails a suspected narcotics smuggler for two hours as he attempts to elude potential ground pursuit. Convinced he is not being foll.owed, the man stops at a house in Laguna Beach and the hehcopter calls un its into the scene. Six people are arrested '.'11d 14 pounds of Korean marijuana plus a quantity Of hash- ish and LSD are confiscated. DEC. 12, ll'J~A little girl with blood Type A negative is undergoing surgery at a Torrance hospital. Physicians need to give her a transfusion, but none of the Los Azigelcs County blood ban.ks have any of her type. Hoag Memorial Hospital has the blood and the Newport Beach helicopter lands in the parking lot, gets the blood and heads for Tor- rance. Total round trip time is 'lJ minutes. These are a few samples of an impressive list of incidents in which police helicopters have dramatically demonstrated their value alpng the Orange Coast, A ride in one quickly gives you 8. good idea· why so many law enforcement agencies are anxious to add helicopters l.O their forces. The day I ~·ent up, I was riding in .the Newport Bf'ecll l'lelicopter, piloted by Officer John Heene, All the police hel· !copters used in Orange County are two-sealers thaL have the capacit y to carry a third person in a litter. They are 311 made by HUghes Aircraft Co. and sell for about $53.000. Like Cost.a Aiesa and Huntinglc!n Beach. its predecessors in the skies, the Newport Bea~h Police Deparlment has tak· en officers and trained them to bEi pilots and observers. ''Jt takes less time and money lo trf!in an experienced police officer to be a pilot lhan it does to train an ex:perienced pilot to be a police officer,'' according to Ne\\'port Police Lt. Rich· ard Hamilton. HUNTINGTON BEACH has six pilots. Two have in- struct.or ratings. CQsta Mesa and Newport ~ach. each have three pilots, one of whom is an instructor. Irlstructon aJ'6 used to train new pilots. ' · In order to bee<lnte pilots. the men undergo a 16-week program lhat entails a total of 440 hours op the ground and 200 hours of flight lime. At the completion of the course, they receive a commercial rating. To go on to an 1nstructur's rating, the men receive an ad· dilional 80 hours or training-hall in ground schoOI and hall in flight lime. The observers receive about ten hours of ground school and !light training. They provide the eyes of the helicopters, functioning as airborne patrolmen since the pilot must con· centrate on fl ying. · Cruising at 000 feet, I begin to see why · Huntington Beach Sgt. Robert !\1orrison considers the first three months or duty on-the-job training for observers. . THE VIEW is spectacular. I could see ground squirrels scurrying around a field adjacent to Coast Highway. But simple observations, like determining the make or car. are almost impossible without practice or the use of binocu· la rs. DAILY PILOT 1""-11• bt lllclllrtl KHhlW SURVEILLANCE IS THE WATCHWORD AS NEWPORT BEACH HELICOPTER SWINGS OVER FASHION ISLAND It Is Pure Patrol -Fast, Efficient •nd Without Stops for the Paperwork That Can Bog Down Earthbound Patrolmen SWIMMER IN TROUBLE OF F NEWPORT GETS FLOTATION GEAR With Lifeguards, Training fo r the Coming Riptide Season ...... .. MAN OVER CLIFF BRINGS SPE EDY HELICOPTER RESPONS E With Fi remen, Copter Crews Train fo r A!r-Ground R'escues - IN THIS SI MULATED ARREST, HE LICOPTE R QUICKL Y BA CKS UP LONE PATROLMAN ON THE GROUND For Suspects With Itchy Feet, the Knowledge Th1 t They Can't Outrun the Police D1p1rtm1nt'1 Air Force Police around untts are easy to spot. Patrol can have their numbers printed on the roofs. At night. tl•ahtn& red lights from a unit making a st.op can be seen for several miles from the air. A lot of talk has been devoted to the need for havin& 1 patrolman In the air." And there Is more to thlJ Ide• than just the ability to see loog distances. Speed and the ability to see and to go-places where cars and heavy police motorcycles can't go are part or the ple- tur~. As we"'flew over Lido Isle, Heene gave me hls watcll with a stop sweep hand. '"Pick a spot in the ci~y and time w," he said. J NAMED the Irvine Coast Country Club. It is about two and a half miles from mid-Lido to the clubhouse as the C<IP" ter flies. By car, it's about four miles. , Beene pushed the helicopter up to 90 knots (standanl criJising speed is 40 to 50 knots) and. within 30 seconds,' we wert close enough to see anything coming or going from the parting lot. Another 30 seconds and we were over the club- house. It's hard to say how much time it would take a patrol car 11oing code three with lights and siren to make the same trip, but it would be considerable longer than 60 seconds. In the three Orange Coast cities, where there are sun many open fields. miles of beaches, cliffs. where there art still water ground units must skirt, the helleopter'4 are prof lilg their worth. nlegal cyclists riding on private property can be dls- oouraged quick.Jy by an announcement from the helicopter'• public aadress system, ' MORISON SAID, his men were able to locate a lost child in Huntington Beach within minutes by using the helicop- ters. "Sbe had fallen down in a sort of crease in an open field. She coUldn't possibly have been seen from the ground unless you searched the field by foot. yet the hellco'pk:r crew easily spotted her," he said. Newport Beach has special problems with two square miles or bay and 132 miles of bay shoreline to patrol. Polic- ing the harbor is the duty of the county Harbor Department, but activity In the bay does concern the Newport police. Heene told or an incident one night in wtiich the hellcop- ter crew $Oiled an unlighted runabout in the bay. When-we put the lights .on him, he lumed-rlght.-around~ Rnd went back the way he'd come, just as rast as Ile could. We notifi~ the Harbor Patrol and they really had to chut him to get him to stop. "We thought he might be a boat burglar or somethinC like that. "IT TURNED out he was an undercover U.S. Customs agent and he was trying to follow some dope smuggling BUJ-. pects. I guess we blew his cover." The time saving factor of a helicopter has helped Co11ta l\fesa, Capt. Ed Glasgo\f, commander of the Uniform Divi- sion, said that before the helicopter, one patrol unit was l5- 11tgned the job of coveriDg all the parks and schools 1n the city. The patrolman would spend an entire shift going from park to park and school to school, checking for vandals. With the use of his helicopter. the patrolman previously used for this duty can now be used in regular patrol acUvl- t.ies. Costa l\fesa pilot Carl Jacbon said the sight of the hell· copter ls usually enough to drive orr potential vandals. "If they're up to no good. they 'll leave." POLICE OFFICERS say they are finding the deterrent factor of a police helicopter even greater than anticipated. Sgt. Paul White , Hllhtiilgton Beach htliCopter pilot. said it was the deterrent factor that got him in the program to begin with. As a patrolman. he was called to 11 field where two arm· ed robbery suspects were trapped. "I was standing at the edge or the field, above a storm drain the two swpects were hiding in. They could see me, but I couldn't see them," \Vhite explained. The two suspects surrendered, telling officers they dis· cussed shooting White to escape, but they said they knew the helicopter would get them. "At that point, our helicopters weren't even operation· al, but word had gotten out and these guys decided they wouldn't be able to escape because of it," White said. "That made up my mind and l applied for the program." AT PRESENT no statistics are available to demon- onslrate the effect that helicopter patrols have on the crime rate. Huntington Beach helicopters have been fully opera· tional since Janu11ry, 1?69 and a report on the rise or fall or crime in the city is being prepared. Costa Ptieu has been running a full helicopter patrol since February, 1970. Newport started Feb. l of this year. The. gut response from the men involved with the pro- grams ls that crime will be down or that Its growth will be curbed in spite of the lack of statistics to prove It out. There are some pro'*ms. The most obvious come in the form of citzen complaints about noise and invasion' of pri· vacy. "We know there's a problem." says Huntington Beach's Morrison, the only time citizens notice the noise is when the helicopter drops down to 100 or 200 feet and circles an area because of suspects." COST A IHESA 'S Glasgow said he feels this complaint could be alleviated by educating th!! community. "If everybody knew why we were orblting, they'd be glad \11e were doing it," he said. "We just can't take the time to go door to door and explain we're chasing a burg· Jary-suspect, or whatever. -- Helicopter crews are all very much aware of the Inva- sion of privacy problem. The day I was .up we. didn't sur· prise any nude sunbathers, but if we had , I doubt that we would have noticed them. Movement, such as the ground squirrels, is easy to spot. but details--auch as what a ·pt.r- son is or is not wearing-is almost indiscemable at eoo feet. . Officer Tim Grundeman. an observer for N.ewport Beach, put it this way: "From where we are, you can't tell if a person is wearing a bathing suit of nol" The airborne policeman all believe complaints about noise and invasion of privacy will diminish as the bene- fits of helicopter patrols become obvious to residents. Newport Beach's Hamilton equates the patrol capability of one helicopter to that of six patrolmen. He estimates that savings to Newport Beach over a five-year period to be '469.000 and $1.89 million over a IS.year-period. AS HUNTINGTON BEACH'S A-forrison sees it. there's more to it than just the economics involved. "The idea of patrol is that the uniformed officer on Pl· trol In a marked unit will prevent or repr.ess crime becau.ae he's conspicuous, yet he travels !In an. unpredictible pattem. "But take a look a~, patrolmen-When they're going on duty. They're carrying b'tiefcases full of report forms. Their cars are more traveling offices: than patrol units becaUM U)ey spend the majority of their time going from call to call, taking reports, with not much· actual patrol time in between. "But a heUcopter isn't · involved in the report taklnl process. It's pure patrol. For eight. ten hours a day, you've got· ·someone up there whose only job ii to keep a lookout on the city, The future of helieopten in these three cities and other Orange County clUes may depend on the cooperation between departments and municipal governments. THE EFnCIENCY of helicopter patrol Is such that ft would be• possible for cities that have them to contract the service to other, less afOuent cities. Huntington Beach cur- enUy Is studying such a proposition. Inter-agency cooperation in Newport Beach, for example, will men'l..,thal the machines-can be used I.or beach super· vision an<f lifeguard deployment during the summer and at times when the riptides are running. Police departments In Uie '70S will be relying on lheir eyes In the sky to battle crime and loc1'1 rtMdenls are al- rtady becoming adjusted to the idea, as noted by 1 1lxn on the roof of a Costa Mesa duplex : "We apy~ia~ OllrJolice Deplranenl" , - • • • Tliilrsday's Closing PriceS-Complete New York Stock Exchange List .... ,.~ !lift.I HIP L" C._. a,'./1m ......... Z! ..... amm::mm01• ..... ::aQ'"'"-I_,,.,.,, I! 2'1'.'t HI H -S- SC OAILV PILOT J5 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ... . • S11'1 N•I {llf•} Hit• UW Clfft Cllt 1 I 17 Costa Mesa Today's Final r N.Y. Stoeks VOL 64, NO. 54, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 197 1 TE~ GENTS . Monl{ey Goe·s Ape, Terrorize·s Woman in Mesa By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 I ... CMllY ,1111 Stall Slanding only 18 inches high, a Sampson-like simian Is sought today for a wild rampage in which monkeysbines became destruction and terror for a Costa Mesa woman. He invaded the home of Mrs. Patricia Dean, 35, of 300 Alva Lane, Wednesday afternoon, ripping o(f the screen door and holding the screaming housewife prisoner for 1 time. 16-year-old Lone Wolf Career En.ds· He is no scholar but a lacquer-snilling, low-achieving, Jone wo1£ who was just learning a trade well when bis career was interrupted. He is 16 and a typical beginner at crime. Developing a cold, menacing style, victims confronted by Costa Mesa's buck· toothed butcher knife bandit always took him for much older. The silk stocking mask was gro tesquely distorting. He kept the 10-inch blade down, by his side in the five stickups that netted $300, because a terrified clerk or service station attendant means danger. He was only mediocre -iI not a rank amateur -. at lhe 16 burglaries that put less than $1,000 In bl• pockets, and then never for long. Like the beginner he is, he 1 p e n t big and pedd1ed stolen items cheap, far below their actual value. Somebow he isn't very smart, because he actually had the idea -perhaps due to his age -that if you confess 'they let you go home. Sitting across the desk from big Art Courteau in his cubicle at the Costa Mesa police detective bureau. he learned Jt isn't so. Today. he and two older pals 17. enlisted in separate single armed rob- beries are in Orange County Juvenile Hall av;aitil)g commitment to tbe California Youth Authority. Courteau told the story Wednesday. The slender, curly haired bandit's last victim at a Lerner Oil Company station at 2360 Newport Boulevard. on Feb. 10 described him in thorough detail. ··1 arrested him in May of last year and we had quite a bit of contact sinCf:. '' says Courteau, whose intelligenct sources in juvenile crime are unlimited. "I saw him only 30 minutes after the ~rner Oil job," Coucteau conti nues . "At that time, there was notbing to connect him to it." Besides, the descriptions that finally began to match up ranged from 15 to 22 years in age, although otherwise uniformly accurate. His information-galhering network was Instrumental. ··we got word between the loth and the 16th on his activities," Courteau explains, a thick flle of data and crime reports on his desk. The · boy was called in and confessed to the 21 jobs, one a. Santa Ana liquor store robbery and the rest on Costa Mesa's east side, where he lived, or in the College Park section. ''He described I he robberies in thorough detail, but more important, he !old us about the burglaries," says Courteau . Nobody called police, despite her pleas ror help. · · The spider monkey named Willy finally fled to the cage from which he escaped, leaving uUer devastation behind. Routinely logged as an animal bite, the incident report is far more lengthy and detailed. · "I've been on the force since '56 and ' never. had anything like this,"' says Of· ficer Bob Arnold. · "But I swear it happened." Skeptical but following orders, he was dispatched to the home when Mrs . Dean . called to repoft the wild event. · ·He found peanut butter, honey, jam. coffee and water smeared and splashed a.round, with. festoons of toilet paper draped around shattered .crockery. "He · also relieved himself four. times in the hallway and tore lhe thermostat right off ,the wall," the patrolm2'n said. 1 Shrjeking and chattering. the e:icaped monkey also bit ~trs. Dean on the hand M~V: P1"9T·SU.ff .._.,. LAWER ·AN.DR. HAgTELIUS (RIGHT), HEAD FOR COURT Pol1Cem1" and Locksmith TettlflH '" Arson C.se Hartelius Jury Told Of Gas Jug Discovery A Newport Beach poliCf:man today testified that he fo\Uld a plastic jug partly filled with gasoline in the Corona de! Mar offices ~f Dr:. Ebbe Hartelius shortly after a fire damaged the doctor's private quarters last.April 9. Detective Gary Lee said he f4'Und the container in the hallway of the office suite al 2345 E. Coast Highway but was unable to obtain satisfactory fingerprints from the smudges he detected on the detergent container. ~e. the prosecution's fifth witness in the Orange CountY Superior Court trial, said the SO-year-old physician ar- rived at the scene about 9:.S p.m. and told him that he believed his offices had been ente'red and set on fire. There was no evidence of a break in, the officer testified. Lee confirmed Matthew Kurilich for defense attorney that L(artelius, whose Nixon Accepts Chotiner Exit With Regrets home until last wttk was ln Costa Mesa. had .reported a number of burglaries to police in the months before the fire. Locksmith Frank E. Gibbons of Costa Mesa followed Lee on the wllness stand to testify that he found no evidehce of the locks having been picked wben he changed the locks at Hartelius's building after the fire . Gibbom agreed with Deputy District Attorney Alpbonsus Novick that the type of locks used by the physician would show evidence of having been tampered with if they had been picked by an intruder. Hartellus was accused of setting the office on fire after further investigation by the Newport Beach P o I i c e Department's arson squad. Novick claims that Hartelius persuaded his paramour's brother. Jim Blevins, to enter the offices and douse highly incriminating evidence in the doctor's files with gasoline. It is also alleged that Hartelius then bribed Blevins to leave Orange County as investigation into the fire and an asserted insurance fraud I e d in- vestigators to tbe doctor's mistress, Reba Vaughn and her brothe r. Novick intends to put Mrs . Vaughn, 'El, of Costa Mesa on the: witness stand at a later stage of the triaJ . He regards her as his key witness and he claims that Hartelius has repeatedly tried to prevent her appearance in court. and heel and scratched her 10-year-old son Ronald, requiring tetanus shots. Damage was -.listed today at about $100, not counting_ medical bills. "Listen, It wasn't only interesting, It was the wildest upuie~ l 've ever h.id," Mrs. Dean said today, alternating between giggles and sobs. "I was in the back of the house and I heard this funny ripping sound and I ' thought : Oh no! It had been in the backyard earlier." Enter Willy. "ff it was a dog or a cat I'd have known what to do," she said, reliving the rampage by a neighbor's pet. "Here I sat -with a bag of peanuts on the sink -and I couldn't even get to them to distract him. He threw an iron skillet at me three times and misSed. "And it's even heavy for me to pie~ up." Mrs. Dean said the brown blur atreaktd through the house smashing f,-· ashtrays and everything he coul reach, leaping at her face once as she tried le escape from the hallway. She slipped In water from an overturn- ed tea kettle and fell ·flat in the ~~ which by then Included monkey ' from Willy's own combat injuries. "The policeman · asked me if It Wiii 8' male or female but I told him : 'You've got to be kidding ,' I didn't have time IS.. MONKEY, P110 I ) Mesa Man Cleared Liberty's Ex-~oomma(e Freed Charges of murdei:, kldnaping and con- spiracy were dismissed Wednesday, f._reeing a onetime roommate of the late Candlelight Killer Rpbert W. Llberty in connection with one case. 'Randall G. Allen. 26, of 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, had been charged along with Liberty in the March 12 murder of Thoma s Astorina in a Huntington Beach bog. Authorities moved for Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan to drop the April 12 charges against Allen when he appeared for setting of a trial date. Dtputy District Attorney Al Wells said Allen had been held a.; a material wilne.ss under the charges. along with a third former roommate o( Liberty. Ht also pronounced the notorious slayer as the triggerman in the killing of Aatorina, 25, who was found near Sunset Aquatic Park with a bullet in the chest. "Liberty was the murdere r," Wells Held for Ransom remarked .. afterward. Lawmen believe Allen and . Robert pr Connolly, 39, a third former roommate, had litllE: to do with Astorina'a alaying over a stolen P> television set. The decision effectively closes the file on Llberty. · He was strangled in his San Diego County Jail «11 Jan. ~. on the eve of a joint murder trial for himself and (See GOES FREE, P•ae I) Flight Set Turkish Rebels Kidnap !!!~ ~exi~i_.-~ ....... ,,E our U~.;. Servicemen Aeroilavea de MexicU tiU officially notified th1 Orange County Board of Supervisors that It intends to'~~pa servl« lo MeKkx> frotrt cotmfy atrport on April 12. Jorge Perez y Boures, di.tector gene.r'll of Aeronaves, confirmed that a single daily flight would link Orange County lo Tijuana, Guadalajara and MeKico City. Perez y Bourc'i also confirmed plans lo suble11:se a portion of Hug'hes Air West ticket cou nter space. Additional arrangements are being made with the justice department for immigration serVice and with the treasury department for customs. The actual start of service depends on Presidenfs Nixon's signing of an international agreement on March 9. Aeronaves plans to use a DC 9 .plane capable of carrying 85 passengers out ol Orange County. The flight woUld arrive dally at 12:25 p.m. and leave at 1:40 p.m. Objections to the Aeronaves flight have been registered by the Board of Supervisors. the airport commission, the cities of Newport Beach anj Tustin and state Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R- Newport Beach). County airport officials maintain that they do nol have adequate space to handle the Aeronaves passengers, their luggage and immigration inspections. HERE COME THE BRIDES Orange Coasl area merchants today join lhe DAILY PILOT in publication of a special section which could be lbe most important "member of the wedding" for prospective spring brides. Check the section for planning hinls, wedding and ahower ideas, gift sug- gestions and -of _ course -loada of ads telling where to buy everything for the occasion. The section &tarts Of} Page 13. ANKARA (UP!) ~ A "°"', calll"I lt&tlf tht "Turkish Peoples ·i..;1ber1tiOJ1. Army" kldnaped four u.s•. ainntn today and threatened to execute them Friday unless they received $400,000 ransom within 36 hours, Turki8h radio officials said. "We are counting the hours from S a.In. tOday'," the kidn·apers Said In a note to government olfi¢als. The ransom note was delivered t& Turkish -radio and television headquarters by a teenage gltl dressed in black. The deadline was 6 p.m. (noon EST) Friday. Police said they captured one of the lddnapers but that four were still at large. They identified the arrested man as Mete Ertekin, a 24-year-old former atudent at Ankara's Middle East techni- cal univfrsity and &aid he was captured after he drove off In the kidnap victim.$' Mishap l gnit.e s Tlieat.er Blaze Soldering copper piping. a plumber accidentally touched off a mid·morning fire in a new Costa Mesa theater today, causing up to $3,000 damage. Battalion Chief Ed Lewis said it was uncertain at noon whether Edwards Harbor Twin Cinemas, 2300 Harbor Blvd .. v.·ould be forced to close for tonight's ahowings. Spokesmen from the Costa Mesa Building Safety Department planned to survey the structure in one wing of the shopping center for any weakening dama·ge. Chief ~wis said the fire was reported at 10:32 a.m., after climbing up through a wall into an overhead attic . "It was one ·cf those tough little fires to gef at." he explained, saying virtually no water damage resulted and adding no one was injured. . car with It. trussed up Turki!b drim. U.S. authorltits Identified the kidnap victirm as Jimmy J. Sexton. San Angelo. Tez.; James M. GholSon, Alexandria. Va .; Larry J. Heaver, Denver, Colo., and Richard Caraszi, Stamford, Conn., all airmen first class. It waa the seccnd kidnaping cf Am.ericans in little more than two Weeks. On Feb. 15, three armed Turka seized Sgt. Jimmy R. M. Finley. 25. of Fort Worth, Tex., but released him a few days later. The "Turkish Peoples L i b er a t J o n Army" claimed credit for the Finley kidnaping, for two recent bank robberies and for a series of protest campaigns against what they called "American imperialism.'' The ltidnapers threatened to blow up government offices unlw their demands are met. They also demanded that Turkish state radio and televi$ion broad. cast in full their demands, but hours later no broadcastJ had been made. The Americans, stationed at the Kepekli radar station near .\nkara, were on patrol duty with a Turkish driver when they were abducted. Americans have c a r r i e d ()Ut similar , unarmed patrols since the first kJdnaping. The Turkish driver said he was rough- ed up by the kidnapen:. "We were returning to Ankara from the Kepekli radar Installation around t a.m.," he said. "As we approached the Kepekli pass we saw tt was blocked by an electric power line poat and pieces of wood. "Five armed men encircled us aa we came out of the car to c I e a r the road. They tied up my hands and my feet then they drove off." One of the five theR took the Turkish car wi l.h the driver still In it. Orange Cout Looking for darkened homes . and knocking on doors in early evenings -faking a wrong address for a friend If confron ted -he found easy pJckings. Courteau said he Bdmitfed being geen by neighbors and eve n chased oul ()f three homes he entered by unlocked d.oors or jimmied windows. WASHINGTON <UPI) -Newport Beach attorney Murray 1'-1. Chollner 's resignation from the Administration staff was acCf:pled today with "a very special and deeply .. pe1rsQnal sense of regret'' by President Nixon. Chotlner, howe ver. who recently went through a much-publicized div()rce acti()n in Orange County Superior Court, Is very likely to be heard from often again ih Nixon Altur~ political activities .. Bloshi~g-at Both Ends "This wis never reported," adds Courteau, saying followup investigation confirmed the incidents. Closing the file on the buck-toothed burglar and bandit, Courteau said it Is typical 0£ both the criminal and even vlclims. "During Janup._ry, we had 9~ residential burglaries alone -some committed by !See LONE WOLF,. Pogo II NI XON TO SPEAK WASHINGIDN (AP) -President Nix· on will hold .J news conrerence qn foreiin policy at g p.m. PST today. The 3().. minute session wUI be carried Uve by , major r1dio and television networks. White House spokesmen said Chotiuer, long a Nlx6n· J)olilical adviser, campaign chi~f and special counsel, resigned ef· fective Saturday in order to join a private law firm in Washington. Chotiner has been Nixon 's .chief political operative since 1952. There have been reports that he may become c\()sely involved In NlJ:on's 1972 presidential re-- election campaign, working-outside the ~ite House. ln an exchange of lett'ers, ChoUner tol'd Nlnn that he would-consider ·It "a privilege ta be of assistance ro you in your future endeavors." In risponse, Nl.xon said, ''It is good to know, that although you will be leaving the staff, you will stlll be here ln Washington, ind that I can continue le e1U on you for 11slst.11nce. '' He added : "You can be sure that •-----..,-------:-: l wUI." I<'•- l Coeds Volunt.eer to Be Spa 1J;ked in 'Sex Stf!d y' EVANSTON, Ill. (UPl)-Tho spanking administered by.a fut...lllking KlQ' named Joe upon 13 Northwestern University coeds hurt badly enough. But the rubber , checks he gave in payment for being spanked hurt even more. . • Not to mention the embarrassment of taking part ln ,What was billed as a scientific tx~pntnt on tbe 'sexual effeW> of ·IJ!Olli!QC '~lch turned out lo be~• coil41>tt,<:Onfldc""" gamo. The 13 coeds in ~. It was reveaJ.. ed Wednesday, wft/among more' than 100 who answered· :.•n 14;'r'trtlsement which appeartd 1 tn the ', 1 t u d t n t newspaper, lhe ~, North'i_eatcqi, last Novembtr. -... f~· The ad offered. •LS to yuuna1 women betweeo 18 IJld 16" wbc> •cl fake P"I - in a "research discussion lroup." When lhe girls . answqed the ad- vertisement at an Evanston hcltel they were greeted bJ il rftah who 'ca 11 e'd himse.lf Joe and wore a goate.e. ' .Joe explained he was a representative of "G&S Love 'Industries':' apd W'5 in- terestedi lrr some serious sa,anking. He selected 13 of the coeds and .et· . , plained they should tell him somelhlng wrotig they had done recently and he ' wOuld · lperik ttiem · across the knee In ' pioporllOn to the gravity of the Offense. They .. would then, in tht . interesb· Of scientific resurch, tell him whether they ,Qund the 1panklpgs sexually s\tmulatlng. l The girls :~ported they Orst became sucpiCtous ~au~e Joe· put auch enthu- , &iasm lnlo his work. Arter lhrte· 5euton1 o,f 1partkings. lhey became more· 1u&pi- clous when the $4~ checb J()t gave them bounced. University authorities got wind of the matter and began an investigation It developed that there was oo such organization as G&S Uwe Industries and that Joe had an arrest· record -but no convictions -on charges of armed rqbbery, burglary, forgery, and poueui<Jn Qf stolen goods. . After Joe had a,meeling'wllh repr~scn-­ tatlves. of the state'1 attorney 1 office, he wrote ottl a fresh batch of $30 -checks for the girls. The checks passed the bank at 1bmlt the lime Joe dropped out of 1i&ht. The coeds were left with their short ~Y and thtir memorlea. Some s•id they hll.d, indeed, found I.hf. s p 1 n k I n g aUmulatlng. 'Some 1aid the swats just hurt. • Gusty winda of the chillier va~ Jety are on the horizon for Friday along the Orange Coast. pwihing the temperatures down to 57 bere- abouts and 63° further ln11nd, INSIDE TODA l' He't the uoungest tvtr to hotel tht job, but Prtsidtnt Nixon's press secretary Ron Ziegler louts hlJ Job and says ht wouldn't hove. any othtr. Pll{l• 9. <tllftr11lt Cllttl'" U• (llMlflM ..... c,.,, .. ,, Dtlltl Nollctl lfl""91 , ... l11ttml11111 ... 1 llllMntt -""" l.lllllltrt ..... , • 1 .. ~ • • " • .. 14-IS " " " Mlft11W ,llllft • NtflMll ~ "4 0r....-~.., ,. IYt\<\1 ""* It -.... Sllclr Mlftletf ~-U Tai.v111t11 11 .,,,...... " W .. ftltr I Wiiiie Wt lfl " w-·• ,._ 11·11 WwlC """" 4J --. ............ - I .,.~ T ,.,L\i I c Thwr"'ay, Muell 4, 1971 Com1Date Set for Two In Fraud Two men accused of defrauding the owners of a Coata Mesa tavern .in a flnanc1ng enterprise have been ordered to f1ee arraignment March 18 in Santa Ana municlpaJ court. Judge William Thomson set that dale for Herman L. Kellman and attorney Nell R. Lewis, both of Santa Ana, and frffd the pair on their own recognizance. They face charge' of grand theft and conspiracy. Inv~ators allege that both men defrauded Wllllam J. Stopnlk, owner of the Station House tavtrn, 625 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Dbtrtct attorney's files indicate that Kellman and Lewis bought the tavern from Stopnik for more than $20,000 and gave the tavern operator a check for $3,500 ., part payment. They then, according to investigators, took immediate possession of the tavern, disposed of its inventory and slopped payment of the $3,500 check. Complaints filed by the evicted Stopnlks Jed the district attorney's oUice to lnvestla:ate apparenUy related incidents in \vhich corporations nim.ing Kellman and Lewis among their officers took over several Orange County businesses. Among them was the Bristol Cir Wash In Santa Ana where operator Frank R. Cook allegedly told Investigators lie was "muscled" out of his thriving buslnes.s. InvesUgators are continuing their probe of the corporationa in which Kellman and U wis are named m officers. 7-year-old Wins Pinewood Derby In Costa Mesa SO much coverage was given to A.J. Foyt's spectacular Miller 500 stock car victory at the Ontario International Raceway that you might have forgotten this one. Marty Writer streaked to victory right here In Costa Mesa's Bear Street School Pinewood Derby. The 1·year~ld son of Mr. and Mrs. John Writer, 581 Sturgeon Drive, won &weepstakes in t h e parent.faculty· sponsored competiUon. Judging in three grade levels for speed and appearance of the litUe carved wooden cars also gave him a trophy for bis car's good looks. Other winners included Mark Ruben, 8, of 924 Lanana Place, Jeff Odell, 8, of 538 Fullerton Ave., Jeff Bucher, 10, of 1083 Santa Cruz Circle, Tom Atcheson, 11, of 3120 Roanoke Lane and Andy Harber, U, of 3465 Santa Clara Circle. History of TV Set for CofC Sportscaster, radio and s c r e. e. n personality Dick Lane will tell the Costa Mesa Oiamber of Commerce Greeters Committee about the history of television next week. He will address a luncheon session Friday, March 12, at the Temple Gardens Restaurant, 1500 Adams Ave., with reservaUons due by 5 p.m. the day be.fore. Seats for the $2.50 luncheon may be reserved through the Chamber of Com· merce by mall or phone. OlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ClltANG! COAST PUILISHING COMPANY Roli•rt N. w •• d Pm:dmt •nd Pllblllhtf' J•c~ R. Curl•v Vk• ,rn lcltnr 1r.c1 Gttl&'r•I /M111gtl' Tltom11 kt•~U EOI~ Tltom11 A. Mur phin• Mt11101119 t:dl10r Ch•rlt1 H. loot Rich•r4 P, Nill A»bl1n: M1nqjng IE.OllG« c ... , ...... Offk• JJO Wttt llty Sht•t M•lllng Adl'r111: P.O. Box I 560, ,2626 OtlMr Offlce1 T...,'1••• lfl 4J '42-4JJI , Cl•tlflH .4'"'9h&at '42·S,ll twtr'fllt, 1t11, Ot•nOO CD11t f'llblltlllflt C-.Jl!'f. ND MW1 Ir.rill, llh1tl•fllll>t. lldMtlill rM!111' ... ,.,_,.._1, ,,.,tlll rfttY bO ,...,..ueel •"'*"l 1flotd1ll ptr• m......,. el CllllPYf'llfl; OWl'IW. 5ecft dtM ., ... •W 11 ........... ltt<ll .... CDtl• Mff&, (IUIO<'nll, _.il~llilCtlr.!len .., a1'ilf' u .ts -.i1111r 1 oy INIH 11.11 ~1,1 fllllllllry CUlllll!loM, ~.U ll'*!IMJ', - ' •conie Fly With Me' \Vith aid ~rom Newport Beach Helicop Tim Grundeman, DAILY PILOT writer Joanne Reynolds preP.ares for trip upstairs to view the work· ings of police helicopter units firsthand . The view is spectacular, in more ways than one, reports Joanne. Go fly with her and see for yourself -Page 26. Rolls, Lockheed Close ~· To Jet-saving Package LONDON (AP) -The British govern· ment and America's Lockheed Aircraft Corp. today were reported close to a package proposal to save Rolls·Royce engines for Lockheed's TriStar jetliner. Lockheed Chairman Daniel Haughton emerged from a third day of talks at the Defense ~linistry and told newsmen : "We are still negotiating. It think t shall have a package of the governmenl's proposals to present to the customer airlines before I leave tonight." Haughton is to meet in New York Friday v.·ith airlines planning to buy the TriStar. Aides said he lvould be ready to return to London after the meeting with his customers' verdicL Details of the Britistrl>ro~sals were shrouded in secrecy. "Both sides are playing their cards From Page 1 LONE WOLF • • • him -and or these, 57 were cleared by juvenile arrests. Seventy percent of our 'burgs' are juveniles' work." Courteau says 1970 records show a 38 percent clearance or residential burglaries, chiefly due to cooperation by alert neighborhood witnesses. Juveniles figured in most cases, while the amount of stolen property recovered was minimal. "The general public feels a juvenile is less responsible for his actions due to his age, so there are many of these cases never reported to us," Courteau adds. He reminds Potential victims to main· la in lists of serial numbers for ap- pliances, stereo sets, television units, 1 firearms and major automot ive com· ponents. Failure to recove r more stolen goods ~s chiefly due to inability to accurately and properly identify them, he em· phasizes. "People don't really know what they have," Courteau says. One final word of warning about precautions such as an overnight light, perpetual care in lock ing doors and re-- questing vacation police patrol checks shouldn't need repeating. Courteau offers It, however, along with urging neighbors to keep an eye out for mutual security, particularly witl1 young strangers cruising around in af· temoons and early evenings. Luckily; good descriptions, good detec· live work and good intelligence sources combir)ed to take one active young burglar off the streets. But he was strictly amateur. f'rotH Page l • MONKEY ... to thin\ aboUt slx;'' Investigators said today the monkey Is O\\'ned by ~fr. and Mrs. S. J. Oxarart, of 325 E. 20th St., and has made the police log befor<. ushe promised to come back and help me clean up the mess, but she never did, and he called last night to assure me \\'e weren't really hurt," says ~trs. Dean. The mess remains today. she &dded. "l don't drink, but I fell like gd!l\g out last night. Only l didn't," she quip· ped. "l just sent out for Jack·ln-the-Box burgers. All I need is to see two monkey1 coming at me." Officer Arnold said the SPCA has been notified o{ Wiii y's antisocial &C· tlvlly, adding that he has trltd to contact the Oxararts without success. "Either they aren 't home or they won't open the door," he explaintd. • close to their chests," a source said. Haughton in 10 hours of talks since he arrived Tuesday has been given com. plete informaUon on the British position, sources said. They said it appeared Lockheed must be ready to pay more for each RB 211 engine, to waive penalty payments tor late delivery and perhaps make some contribution to the additional development costs. And the U.S. airlines reportedly will be asked to wait longer for the plane and possibly pay more for it. London newspapers reported that the U.S. government may give a powerful boost to the TriStar by ordering con· siderable numbers of a military version of the 300.seater plane. This wouJd be a means for President Nixon to help in Lockheed's own battle against finan· cial collapse, the reports suggested. 3rd Guard Slain At Soledad Vnit -, SOLEDAD (AP) -Correctional officer Robert J. McCarthy, 43, died early today of slab wowids inflicted by a convict in the maximum security wing of Sole-- dad PriSOn. He was the third white guard killed at the prison since January, 1970. During that period four black convicts and two white convict! also have been killed. Four guards and one inmate have been wounded in stabbings since last November. Asst. ·Superintendent Chuck Stowell said ~lcCarthy was fatally wounded at 11:10 p.m. Wednesday during the nighUy head coun t in X wing. Stowe!l said McCarty was stabbed In the ne<:k when convict Hugo Pinell, 26, called him lo PineU's ctU under prete1t ot mailing a letter. f'rona Page 1 GOES FREE. • • his bride. Kendall Ann Bierly Liberty. She has since pleaded guilty to reduced charges and sentenced for th e Candlelight Killer-style murder of male nurse Robert Irion in San Diego last June . Liberty's swipected jail cell killers art currently Indicted in coMection with his murder and awaiting trial, while facing additional homicide charges. Orange County authorities had intended fully to prosecute Liberty, who gained his famous nickname in June 1966, for strangling his paramour and surrounding her with burning cand1es. He '''as sent to Atascadero State Hospital for that Westminster murder and never actually spent prison time, c Onvicted of any killing. He and the woman he wed last fall In Colorado both were awaiting kid· naping and robl>ery charges stemmln& from the case that led to their capture. Dlstricl: attorney's investigators said ~1lile the freed roommate All~p was in custody that he was instrumental in tracing movements of the demented killer. Now free, he Is probably grateful that the file is closed on his former room· mate. Authorities noted that In every In- stance, the 23-year~ld Ube.rty tilled - or is suspected of killing-a roommate or a friend he thought had crosud him. Tax Incentive Asked CARSON CITY, Nev . (UPI) -A Nevada le,islator ~·ant! to "reward good citizenship • by giving a tax break to person, v.·ho vote In primary and general elections. f ·t--:-. . . . -.. -.. . . . . Bribe Evidence Heard Tape Playe4 of Alleg~d Payoff A tte mpt Taped telepbooe C011VersaU0111 be-twetn a Llsuna NJauet man and the Oolta 11 ... policeman he allegedly tried to bribe were played back today tor Or· ange Couaty Superior Court Judge Ron- ald Crookshank. All four conversations were recorded by Cotta Mesa Officer Gary Barwig in )!is home April 2 and 3 and the prose. cutioo maint&ln.s they prove its point. Samuel Roi.man, 27, of ~l San Briso Place, allegedly tried to perauade offi· cer Barwlg to accept $10,000 for fram· 1ng a Laguna Beach man by planting drugs in his car. The allegedly intended victim-Char· Jes Dryer, 31, of 1645 Sunset Ridge Drive -was to be a key prosecution witness agalru t a code.fendant in a grand the.It case. Eu1ene Rondondo, 44, of 242% E. 22nd St., Newporj Stach, and Rosman are currenUy on trial charged with cousplr· Jng to bribe a police officer. Dryer and Rondondo had been indict· ed earUer by the Orange County Gr&lld Jury in connection wlth theft of thou· 11ands of dollars worth of liquor from Orange Coast night club.!. Dryer has been cleared of the latter charge and it is expected he will ap- pear ai a prosecution witness against Rmldondo who is hospitalized in Las Veaas. · The allin1 businessman will go on trial nut Monday, facing Deputy District At· Jewelry, Loot Taken at Home In College Park Returnhl& from a visit with friends, a Colta Men woman dlacovered her home looted of.11,llO in jewelry ud ca!h Wed· neoday night. • 1be Joot included $120 in bills, two rings, a watch and a pin, according to Mrs. Nora M. Morales, 458 Princeton Drtve. lnve.!Ugators said someone used a key or pry tool able to open the rear door without bruklng the lock to enter the College Park rtsidence. The burglar left via the rear door, which Is bidden from view by a ftnce, carrying the loot in a pillow case a1lo miulng from the. Morales home. Time ol the burglary was placed be- tween 2 p.m: and 9:~ p.m. Trudeau Promises TORONTO CAP) -Prime Minster Pierre Elliott Trudeau says he is strongly in favor of women's right! and will use his influence to see that they ge t them. Trip11 Dr1n1r , , ••• , ••• $279.00 Lt ntl1c•p1 Mirr1r , •• ,, ••• $70.00 torney M•rtin J. Htnegahn and testi- mony of chief DA'1 1i:ive1U1ator Eddie llanks. Today Banks played tapes or conver- sations 1n which Rosman's 1bllity to 00. tain a large consignment ot drugs to plant in Dryer's car was dlacussed. Officer Barwlg was to make a routine traffic stop of Dryer, authorities say, Ask Funds then pretend to fl.Jld tbe stash of depreJo aant drugs, arrest him and thus ~is· credit his anticipated testimony against Rondondo. Superiors were immediately notified by OUicer Barwig of the allegt.d plot lo frame Dryer, leading to the counterac· t.ivity ending with arrest of Ro1dondo and Rosman. East Side StudY, Foe s Meet to Elect Officers Leaders of a iroup opposing any adop. lion of Costa Mesa'• Eut Side Study Report met Wednesday niJht to name officers and suggest member con- tributions to finance activ!Ues. Bill Hoffman, owner of Bill's Equip· ment Rentals, who organized the group and hosted the meelln&, waa named chairman. He wW be joined In 111ldlng the Eut Side l'{operty Owners' Asaoclatlon by Rancho Market owner Robert Chew, vice chairman, and florist Mn: DeMurl Tosh as secretary-treasurer. A group of well over SO was drawn, including residenUal property owner Theodore C. "Ted" BoloKb, of 286 Del Mar Ave., wbo stalked out in protest. Services Slated For Mrs. Hess A funeral service ta scheduled Frlday for a 36-year resideat of the Harbor Area and former PI'A and buaine.sa com· munity l~der, wbo died Monday. Rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner Hess, 80, will be at 2 p.m. in Baltz Coata Me~a Mortuary Chapel with burial to follow at Harbor Rest Memorial Park. Mrs. Hess, 394 Dile St., Costa Mesa. lived IDO!t of the time Jn Newport Beach, where she operated 1 beauty 1aloo. A past president ol the Newport Beach Elementary School PI'A chapter, ahe aJ. so w1s a member of the Business aad Professional Women's AMoclaUon . Besides her husband Trygve, Mrs. Hess leaves sons Douglas Bray Sr., Ber· gen Heu, a daughter, Mrs. Irene Ollila, 11 grandchildren and two grest-grand· children. He charged the group ls primarily comprised of Councilman William L. St. Clair's supporters and shouldn't collect $20 from businessmen involved and flO from resident members. Hoffm an said today the suggested con· tributions are purely voluntary. Bologh maintains if citizens are pro- perly represented they netd not pay an association to do ~be job expected of the city council. He also criticized failure to open with the pledge of allegiance, but Hoffman had no American Flag handy. Concerned over the proposal lo rezone much of the east side for multiple high and low density residential use, the group plans lo fight il It ts r<quked. "It's mostly informative at this stage," says Hoffman, who has scheduled a meetin' Thursday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the police facUlty upstairs auditorium. PlaMing Department personnel wtll be present for an Interchange of Ideas about the comprehensive study now In the hands <>f councilmen prior to setting of public hear.ings. Rotary Gives Schoo ls Trees For the second year in a row, tht Newport.Balboa Rotary Club today dis.. tributed 2,500 small trees to Harbor Area elementary school students for lMUll Arbor Day ceremonies. The third graders took the trees home for planting after the ceremonJes. The trees dooated are naUve Sequol• Sempervire1s (Coast Redwoods) that are known tG grow 50 feet tall. • .$209.00i A bedroom with o ........ built-in color-scheme ... and a budget-brighten ing low price! ; 4 -In l:i•u•tiful brusJ;ei:J white Clelicat1ly acctnted wit.Ii • w • • Hi1ltt Jt1..:d •·•••••••• $1 11.00 ~1111 '''"' led , •••• ,, , $1$.00 gold 1 1 , plus your custom choice of sunny ytllow or, soft 9rttn 1tripin9, All of it yours •• shown ht r•, or in • delightful choice of mt ny oth1r P,.itct s et equ ally: afford able P,tice1. • H.J.GARREfT fURNITtJRE PROFUSIONAL 2215 HARBOR BLVD. • INTERIOR OESIGNEr.S Opea M•. THn. oN l'rl. Ins. COSTA MESA, CALIF. "46-0275 6•6.0l76 - I l 7 • N.Y. Stocks Laguna Beaeh E T N . VOL 64, NO. 54, 4 SECTiONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 197 1 TEN CENTS Hulse Admits Role • Ill Viejo Teacher Slaying By TOM BARLEY Of Ille D•JIJ ,1191 ltlft Convlcted killer Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse has ple{lded guilty to being an accessory in the murder of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown, ·the DAI- LY PILOT learned today. He will be sentenced March 26 by Orange County Superior Court Judge Rona~d Crookshank -the same date on which he receives what could be a life term in state prison for the hatchet killing June 1 of servic.e station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. Deputy district attorney Martin J. Heneghan, the success(ul prosecutor of the 17-year-old Garden Grove youth in the rettntly concluded Carlin trial, today said Hulse's decision was not revealed to that jury "because of the obvious effect it might have on their delibera- tions." The panel discussed the Carlin evidencl! for less than si..l hours after a two week trial and tM.n found Hulse ·guilty of first degree murder. His age rules out the death sentence. Hulse's sentencing on both cowib will come just four days after Judge Crookshank's ruling on a new insanity petition by Steven Craig Hurd. the recognized leader of the gang of drifters allegedly responsible for the "devil cult'' killing last June 2 of Mrs. Brown, 31 of El Toro. Judge Robert L. Corfman declared • Hurd, 20, a transient lo be sane after an earlier Superior Court hearing. But Judge Crookshank, urged by d,efense attorney William Gamble, has appointed two more psychiatrists to ex· e'mine the man who daily proclaims In Orange County jail that the devll is his fathe5 and that all men should abandon God and worship satan. Hulse's guilty plea is a confession that he was present wben Mrs. Brown was dragged from her car shortly after ' she entered th!! Sand Canyon tw-noU of the San Diego Freeway. Slashed and abused for almost every yard of the way she was, investigators claim.,' stabbed to death in an Irvine orange groYe and parts of. her body devoured by her attackers in a macabre tribute to satan. Mrs . Brown's remains were then buried near the Ortega HigHway: Hurd'a codefendant, Herr11an Hendrick Taylor, 17, also a ltansient, appeared as a prosecution witneSI In the Hulse trial and has agreed to perfonn tbt same service i( Hurd goes to trial. Taylor has been promised that be ~·ill be allowed to plead guilty to leuer charges. ' Orange· County authorillea are· atlll working on th!! n:tradlUon of Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portfa.nd, Oregon, another young drifter w b o is charged with lhe Brown killing . I t a ers e.a 'No Profit' Garbage Pickup Contract Denied The trash cans of Laguna Beach were almost passed into new hands by the City Council Wednesday when permission was ·granted to transfer the city's trash · collection conlract. Howev1>r. the man who wanted ... to purchase the right to coiled thl! Art" Colony 's garbage backed out of the dl!al because the Council would not grant him a three-year extension of th!! con· tr2ct. which expires Dec. 31, 1171. Following the Council's decision, Tom Trulis, owner of Solag Disposal Company of South Laguna said he could not purchase the contract now held by Laguna Beach Disposal Service because, without the extension, It would not be profitable. TTulis had requested an ex- Gree nbelters Sell Stickers For Project "We want the world to think grttn again," says Rick Balzer, Laguna Beach Jaycee who is serving as liaison for the Jaycees' drive to support the Laguna Greenbelt Inc. The young businessmen have taken ()\•er distribution of bumper slickers, but· tons and decals in the "Think Green .. campaign and are seeking the coopera- tion of every business firm in Laguna, South Laguna and Laguna Niguel. Jaycees Steve Denton, Don Crevier and Harry Bilhell are working with Balzer on the Greenbelt project, with Dick Toomey. Don Bestor and Gary Archibald making up a special com- merical committee to cont.act businesses. Proceeds from sale of the buttons and bumper strips will go into the Greenbelt fund for acquisition of the Sycamore Hills property, first step in the drive to preserve as apen space lhe canyon's surrounding Laguna . Organizations wishing to help-in distribulion of the "Think Green'' materials are invited by Balzer lo con· tact the Jaycees through the Greenbelt office. 2l6 Forest Ave. In ihe World Savings building, or call 494-9797. Orange Coast Weather .. --~ -Gusty winds of the chllller var- iety are on lhe horizon for Friday along the Orange Coast. pushing the temperatures down tn 57 here- abouts and 6.1 further inland, INSIDE TODAY lle's the youngest ever to hold. thl! job, but p,esident Ni;;on'K press secretary .Ron Zieg/tr lovt.~ his job ond says he u.1outdn 't have any other, Pagt 9. ttlllwlll• • tftol(tl11<11 u, 1 Clatll~ lWI c-1r.• n (NHW9rf JI OUl!t Ntlltt\ It ltlli.NI ''"' I E"Nrlll"-1 '1 J IMMI tt·H -u A• Lnlfl't II ....... IP 11 Mm•t Jllflf1 M Nllltlotl MIWI W 0r .... c-"' '' S'!'lvll l"'ll"IW M ,_.. "'" lttcll M•rllth M•lt T11tw11i.i. 11 Til .. ltn '' W11tllfr 4 Wfllt. Wtlll 2t W-•·• .. ,... 21.n Wllf'ttl NNI t-1 I tension of three years be granted when tbl! contract was transferred, to enable him to pay off the debt incurred with the purchase of the garbage rights frorn t~e other company owned by John Lindley. A third ·company, Toro Disposal Com- pany of El Torti, had earlier requested the extension not be granted on grounds that, to be fair, the contract should go out to bid aga in. Owner Charles Waltman circulated a letter in council chambers prior to lbe Council's decision claiming a conflict of interest existed in the trash question. Waltman said neilher Lindley nor Trulis is a Laguna Beach resident, yet they had both supporled candidates in the last city council election. "Since neither 0£ these rubbishmen live In the city of Laguna Beach,'' Waltman said in his letter, "the con· clusion must be drawn that their reason for this support was lo promote their business interests." Waltman called for the council to "do away with any suspl· cions or conflict of interest" by opening the 11arbage contract to competitive bid. City Councilman Ed Lorr . a winner in the 1970 election. took issue with Waltman 's leUer and suggested that Toro Disposal Company be excluded from any future bidding on the city's rubbish con- tract. Mayor Richard Goldberg. another 1970 election winner , was also displeased with the letter. The council voled unanimously to grant permission for transferral of the rontract to Trulis. but without the extension. As Trulis declined the transfer . John Lindley and Laguna Beach Disposal Company will keep the contract through the remainder of 1971. Lindley had asked the contract be transferred because he could no longer afford to collect trash In Laguna Beach witbout purchasing neW' equipment. "I sometimes wish I were a dog.'' Lindley said following the decision tn deny the e1tension. ''because 1 '.''Ould get more consideratlon out of this coun· cil. You certainly haven't Jtiven me the time the dogs have rec eived.'' Lindley said today he will continue to pick up Laguna Beach trash for the balance of the contract because the city "hall me over a barrel." "They have got me where they want me with their politicking," Lindley said, "and thtre isn't much I can do about IL" Annex Study Pair Named Laguna Beach ~111yor RI ch a rd Gold~rg and councilman Roy Holm were offlclally named Wednesday right to represent Laguna oo the Newport Beach· Laguna Beach ~mmittee to study t1n· nexaUon and development of lrvine coastal land between the two commun· lties. The two counc:U members have bctn representing Laguna In preliminary Laib: regarding the annewetion which the Irvine Company Is ready to start almost immediately and complete by ~ptembcr. Newport _De1ch represenUIUves on the commltltt are °'°"cllmen Dorlal<l Mein-- nl1 and Richard Croul. -- Reagan Slips In Popularity Open Boadway? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Gov. Se <;or All.e y M!J-y Become Street Ronald Reagan's popularity with California voters is down con- siderably since last year, the California Poll reported today. PoJJster Mervin D. Field reported that a February sample of Califor· nians showed 32 percent crediting Reagan with doing a good job and 28 percent a poor job. The figures for February , 1969, were 42·15 and for February. 1970. they were 39-19. Little League Tryouts Set In Art Colony The Laguna Beach Little League pro- gram for 1971 will be conducted with one combined League, instead of the usual two. with tryouU scheduled on the next two weekends. Any boy living in the Laguna Beach. By PATRlCK BOYLE 01 1111 0111, l'llel Sl•tf A Laguna Beach alley long used by residents solely as a footpath eventually may be open to traffic. The Oty Council agreed Wednesday to take legal action against property owners encroaching onto the right of way. Secor Alley, so known because resident Earl Secor· ha! been leading the battle to reopen the thorougbfare for some yea'.rs, runs parallel to Glenneyre Slreet between Anita and Thalia Streets. Access through the alley is blocked about mid· J>Oilll · bJ' • lhlfp dio~ ill: "ado Jn a "flight of ·Steps, construe<td 1~ nobOitt kno'ws 'whert--to permit pedes'trl.an traffic to pa!I down to the lower level. - The' City Council. 1fter seeiilg evidence presented by councilman Ed I.Orr, voted to take legal action against property owner John Minter to remove the step:i: and other existing encroachment!. Pressed by Lorr. the Council also agreed · to take further legal action to lry to make Minter replace the fill material that was remoYed to cause Lhe drop in grade. lfowever. City At- torney Jack Rimel said' he doubted the courts would uphold such a move. •·r don't have much cOntidence In the results of court action to get the property owner to put back the dirt that was removed," Rimel said, Lo!T presented a drawing to other council members which he claimed show- ed where the alley had been excavated. lie said the concrete buildings now at ground leYel bore marks on their fou11· · dations of where the cement had once been set in dirt. The concrete was above ground now , Lorr said, showing ~v.ide1;1ce of the property owner once removing the alleyway whiCh waspublic property. . , Aiipm Oil of 111t Jolld1crdorY>&·,w ·~~ ire •"""' bx JOiin. Miriih.· "5oit father ls said to have ~ullt the ate~ in the alley. However, the city hu been unable to determine lr the alley ever was open to vehicular ltaffic. , The council agreect to take the necessary legal steps to have tht e1jsting encroachments rer11oved, which attorney Rimel said rould t.ake as I o n g as J year. City Manager Larry Rose sug- gested the property owner be contacted prior to filing the litigation to see i! some sort of agreement rould not be reached concerning the alley, ,without going . to court. . Unified School District is eligible to play if he will be eight years old before July 31 and will not be 13 until on or after Aug. 1. All boys not previously selected must attend one or both of the 1971 tryouts. A $5 registration fee will be charged, and Mtere will be an additional $5 charge. for a tolal fee of $10, for those selected for Major League play. Maxlmum charJ:e per family is $25. Eight-year-olds will not have to participate in the tryouts, but must regisler to be eligible for Minor League play. Laguna Council Gives Slack to Dog Owners At the first tryout at El Morro School on Saturday. boys aged 8, 9 and 10 are asked to report from 9:30 a.m. to noon and boys aged 11 and 12 will try out from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The same schedule will be maintained at the second tryout, Saturday, March 13. also at El Morro. Parents wishing their boys t o participate must sign forms and also bring a copy of the boy's birth certificate and the $!> registration fee . The additional $!>for Major League play will be payable upon notification of the managers' selec· lion of the players. Either tennis shoe! or Little League baseball shoes must be worn and each boy is asked to bring a mitt. Uniforms will be furnished. Parents who can participate in the Little League program also are asked to volunteer at the tryouu. Main Beach Plan Extended Again A &µond 36-day uJenson has b e e n 1ranled for comPleflan of the reporl by Laguna Beach's Main Beach Develop- ment Committee. The city council, In response to a wrllten requc!t from c o m m i t t e e chairman Will iam Wilcoxen, agreed to the extension Wednesd11y night. A Jirnilar extension was granted Feb. 3. The committee, appointed Dec. 2, The dogs of Laguna Beach were given a rew more inches of ropl! by the City Council Wednesday night, but some of the more sweeping changes proposed in the dog Jaws were held for further study. Writer Arnold Hano, speaking on behalf of the city's dog owners, was succe!sful in getting several of hi! proposed ordinance amendments passed by the council. Under the changes. the penalty for being delinquent in dog license fee pay· ment was increased from $1 to $3: the age of a dog requiring a license was increased from three to six months; the time period for disposing of a lltter of puppies before requiring a city permit waa set at six monthii and a special permit was established for persons desir· ing to have more than two dogs. Hano had· submitted 12 propo!l!d amendments on Dec. 9. 1970 but most of them were referred to city staff by the council Wednesday for furthur study. Because of recommendations by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). Hano'.s proposed changes cancemlng time periods required to keep dogs prior to destruction were held up. The SPCA had advised the city th11t any change In the IAws requiring 1 longel"" stay at the pound wQUid increase operating costs. Hano h)d' asked for an amendment requiring the society to hold dogs for seven ln!tead of three days prior to sale and for 10 Instead HERE COME THE ~RIDES originally was asked to report back · in Orange Coast area merchants today 60 days wltb recommeodatlons regarding join the DAU.. Y PILOT ln publication 11lternate beach development proposals. a( a special section which could be ~f&de up of Wflcoxen, Vem Spitalerl, the most important "membtt._of the Vern Blackman, Pt1trrlll Johnson and wedding" for prospective 11pring brides. Check the aectlon for plaMlng hlnt1, lfarry Lawrence, the co~ baa betn wedding and shower ideas, gift sug. meeting weekly to correlate lfirormallon 1testion.s and -of course -IQads of ) dallng back to the earliest plans for •t!-5 telling where to ~uy t~erythJng far deYelof)ment of tlie la.tn-"l!eacb 11 1 -tht OC'Ca!!lon. The section st1rl! on Page city park. 13· ~~~~-...-~~~- of fiYe days prior to destruction. One of Hano'! recommendation! which was not accepted by the council was that af allowing an unleashed dog to be allowed on its owner's unenclosed property. City Councilman Ed Lorr said if sucb an amendment were passed, a dog playing with its master in a front yard would be able to bolt and run off, possibly attacking children or getting into neighbor 's flower beds. "This is the sort of Big Brother govern· ment that J think is too much govern- ment," Hano told the council in citing what he called the repressive nature of the law. Hano's proposal was defeate4 by a split vote of 3·2, ·with Councilmen Cllarlton Boyd and Roy Holm voting in favor of lhe amendment. Mexican Airline Notifies Board Of Fligl1t Intent Aeranaves de Mexlce has officially notified the Orange County Board of Supervisors that it intends to begin service to Me1ico from county airport on April 12. Jiirge Perez y Boures, director general of Aeronaves, confirmed that .11. single daily flight would Ii~ Orange County to Tijuana, Guadalajara and Me1lco City. Perez y Boures also confirmed plans to sublease • porUon o{ Hughe1 Afr Wert ticket counter space. Additional arrangement.a are belng made with the . Justice department for lmmlgratla'n service and with tbt treasury department tor Customs. . The actual start or service depends on President's Nixon's sigJllng of an inttrnallonal .11.r,eement on March 9. AeronaYt! p ans to use .a OC 9 plane caf)able of carrying as P,BS~cngers aut cf Orange COUnty~ 11.e OIAht 'NOUld arrive da lly at 12:25 p.m. and leave at 1:40 p.m. High Rise Petitioning Set to Start ... Petitions in the initiative campaign to ban high rise: building in ·Laguna Beach will. be circulated in the Ar\ Colony beginning th.is weekenct the Village Laguna Initiative Committee an· nounced today. The petitions seek citizen support of .11. proposed ordinance that would limit lhe height ol all buildin11> ill LalU!la Beach to lhr,ee stories and a muimum o{_3«1 fiet a~t dade. ·• I lf signatures of 15 ·percent of the city's 8,900 regLstered voter's are ob- lalne<I, the CllY Cnupcil will be obliged to adopt the proposed ordinance' or place it befo're the voters at a special el~Uon. Proponents of tbe measure have 151 days to collect agproximately 1,100 names on the petitions. OnJy registered voter! may sif!:n. Petitions will be available f o r signatures Saturday and Sunday between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Gene's, Albertson's Safeway and' Acord's markets. During the following week , signatures will be co\Jec~ at the markets Thursday through Sunday and continue an these days until the required number have been obtained. Volunteers to collect signatures, who must also be . registered voters, may contact Phyllis Sweeney after 5 p.m. at 494·1335 or Mildred Hannum at 494-9t>ll. . Neighborhood circulation of the ))l!ti· tions will be discussed at a meeting to be h!!ld Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Woman 's Club, 286 St. Ann 's Drivl!. Spokesmen for the initiative will ex· plain the campaign and answer questions from the audience. A registrar of voters also wijl be present at the .meeting to register interested residents. The initiative to limit building height "throughout the city was sparked by the proposed CR (commerical-residential) ordinance which would establi11h zoning standards for beachfront hotel-motel development. Followi ng three hearings before the Planning Commission, the original 100. foot height maximum proposed for the zone was pared down to a 50-foot max· imum by a 3-2 vote of the commission. The di!!Senting votes favored a 50-foot bl!ight only where it is no1v permitted. in C-2 zoqes, and maintenance of t b e existing 30-foot limit in C-1 beachfront areas. The ordinance, new being re-drarttd with outerfrevislons, is expected to reach the City Council March 17, when date for a public bearing before that body will be set. 3rd Guard Slain At Sowdad Vnit SOLEDAD {AP ) -CorrecUonal.cUic:er Robl!rt J. McCarthy, 43, died early today ot stab wounds inflicted by a convict in the mulmum security wlna of Sole- dad Prison. He WIS the third white guerd killed at the Pri80n stnee Ji.nw1ry, Jl70. °'1rlng that 'j:>erSod four black convicts ind 'two white convlct11 also have been killed. Four guards and oot inmate have been wounded in s\abblnp 1ince Jue, November. Asst. Superintendent Chuck Stowen said McCarthy was fatally wounded at ti: JO p.m. Wednesdoy dur1ng Ibo nl&J>lly head count in X wing. ~ell ••Id Mct.rty was..ialll)e<I In the-iGck wh!:n aOnvlcl Hugo~. " call~ hlm to Plnell's cell under ~tetl of maililif a letter. ·I ., I DAILY PILOT(" SC Thwnd•y, Muth 4, 1971 San Clemente's Fluoride Issue Resurrected San Clemente Councllm1n Dr. Wade Lower fulfilled a rtc.nl prombe Wed-11'"""1 .... -.llJ.ruurr.cled tho -11111• cl tlucrldaUon cl tho city's water spply. Councilmen followed his suggestions and agreed unanJmously to begin stu· dylna ihe entire matter of water fluorida· Uon -one wtlb built-in controveny. Dr. Lower, a retired oral surgeon. ii a staunch support.er of addition of nuorido compounds to the w1ter IUpp)y to stave oU tooth decay in youna:sters. '1'111 IAIMI llrll IAll"llCld Jut y11r 11 tho 111ut1t1on ol tho Tri C!Uu MWllclpll W•ter ·Dlltrlcl, but COWICll-volod 3-2 not to bold dly public burlllJI• on tho meuure. INt .. d, they lhllted the leadership rote back to the water district. After that, the matter bogged down and lapsed Into limbo. or. Lower canceded that the eon- troverq over addtnc 1luoride lo the water la a 1troq: oat, and molt of the crlUce term the Idea 1 plot by palltlclllll to poteoo lbt -· 0 Tbey 11Jd that •bout cbk:rint, too,1• 11ld a fellow councilman. Lower said the cost.. per person of the fluoride additive would be Jess than a penny a month. Addition of equipment, he reiterated, would be minimal as well. Consultant Retained Trustees Move Toward Split District Decision A conaultant to anolyze the usested vlluatlon In the Tl>sUn Union Hlgh School District WIS to be b1red today by the committee studying unification . Superlni.ndtot Rolph Gates t o I d Trulteea of the San Joaquin Elementary School Board Wednesday that plane are moving forward to determine whether or not a split of the high 1chool district would be feasible . The employment of a special consultant was the first 1tep In determining the assessed \TalUaUon of three parts of the district projected into seven yeari Sea Burial OK'd Over Protests Of Survivors Crippled Navy veteran Richard Rodney FUppin will get his dying wish -burial at aea from a U.S. Navy veuel with a last aalute from members of the service that claimed his loyalty for eight years. But it took a lot of persuasion Wed· nesday from Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert A. Banyard and opposing attorneys to get the dead man's brother, Wlllll James Flippin of Palm Springa, to agree to ~ arrangement that beginl today with U1e crtmaUon of the body. The aurviving Flippin opposed the will entrusted to executrix Jeannette Soper . ol Mlsslnn Viejo with the argument tllat Mrs. Soper'a plans for burial at sea with full naval honors were not In ketp- ing with what he aa.ld were bis dead brother's wishes. And be made It clear from the wttneas box that failure of the document to specify any type of religious service for the ocean-borne last rites was far from saUsfactory to him and an omilslon that should be coniected. Richard Flippin died Feb. I in Long Beach Veterans Hospital. A quadruplegll, he was discharged from the Navy in 19M u a nsult of injuries he suffered on a vessel Involved 1n the Korean \Var. v. Flippin grudglllJlly consented after a long grilling by Judge Banyard to crema· lion and burial at aea provided be was there to reod from the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer as the remains of bis brother were committed to the ocean. Choked with emotion, Flippin com· mented : "He was against religion and be didn't want any 11ervices. But Jill be there with thi3 old book l've had for many years and I'm a:ol.ng to 11ay the words for him." CremaUon became necessary when the operators of the Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana, chafing Wlder the terms of a restraining order Imposed two weeks ago by Judge Banyard, pointed out that the condlUon of lhe body violated provlalon.s of the 1tate's health and safety code. DAllV PILOT OMNO:I CO.UT PUSLllHIMO f/JlnAlf't t.Mtt N. Wet.I .,...,, .,. l'UOllllllW Je•k I. C11rl.., V1ce ,,....... ... a.. .. ,,,,.,,.... Tlioiw•• r:,,.-.. ,.,. n... •• A. ,..,,.,., .. MMll.,. a1111ter aert" H. Lt•• lich.r4 P. H'JI .wii•1 MIMI-Mltn ...,_ __ 222 ....... Anc11•• S. Cl I I 11'1 OfflM JOS Nerll1 El C1mi•• lttl .,_.,_ Ctl,_ Mete~ DI W1t1 hY ltrwt ,...,.,, S_,.I aDJ NfWll"t .......,., .. .,._..,..11n11...,.~ into the future. In order for the dbtriet to be leplly 1pllt, the aaeued valuation per pupil would have to vary no more than between 10 and IS percent· seven yean from now. The assessed valuation study would have to be completed by May, according to Gates. "The county unification committee must hold its first general public meeting by May "1:1," he said. "The master plan must be 'developed and accepted by Oct. 8, and three public meetings are required btfore that time.'' The state unification committee would receive the county proposal by Nov. 8. It then bu three months to 1 tu d Y tt. The unification elecUon would then be posted in February and the election itaeU would take place in June. The voters will either approve a Wlllied Tustin High School District including San Joaquin, Tustin and Trabuco Elementary districts, \Tote against this proposal to keep the status quo, or vote for some kind of divided district which has not yet been worked out. 2 Saddleback Pioneers Lose School Name Bid Two Saddlebaclc Valley pioneer• lost a new place in history Wednesday - but it was a close battle. Lf!wla P. Moulton, who5e sprawling ranch once included the community or Aegean Hill1, will not be honored by Work Will Begin On Fire Station In San Clemente City councilmen Wednesday executed the fonnal agretmen.t with arthltectural usoclate11 Renfro and Jordan for designs of a new fire sta.Uon headquarters in San Clemente. After months of prtparation, interviews of candidates and exten.!ive discwslons, the council launched the fire head· quarters project which could yield an 8,QOO..square-foot, tw~level buHdlng on the driveway approach to the existing station at the civic center. In the contract, the architect! will have about 90 days to p r e s e n t preliminary sketches of the structures and six months more to complete the final working plans for the facility, which has a cost ceiling of $170,000. Funds for the new station which even· tually will house a full-time City fire staff already are budgeted. They have been collected over the past several years from state elgaret tax rebates. Pancake Feed Slated By Laguna's Lions The Laguna Beach Lions Club wlll hold a pancake breakfast Sunday from 8 a.m. to l p.m. at the Boys' Club with the pro- ceeds going to the Whiter Festival and lo- cal charities. Tickets to the breakfa!t may be pur- chased from club members and at the door for $1.25. With hall of the profits going to support the Winter Festlval, the Lions Club will distrlbute the other half ~mong local groups, chiefly to benefit the blind and to provide scholar!hip!!I for Laguna Buch High School •tudtni.. having a school named after him in the San_ Joaquin Elemenlary School District. But neither will Jose Antonio Serrano, a land gran• bolder in a neighboring area, at Jed· not yet. Serrano 1'as the first choice of the Aegean Hills resident! for the new school on Regina Street in their development, the school tbe board had 11amed after Moulton. But Serrano is to be reserved for another school a little closer to where bis historic adobe stands. The second choice was Del Cerro and that's the one that was accepted. Del Cerro means "of the bill" in Spanish. The Aegean_ Hills. folks wanted Del Cerros but several lingui!!lt.s in the audience quickly rose to protest that would be improper grammar. Dr. Richard Kieny, spokesman for the Aegean Hills group, quickly acquiesced. Voting no on the new name was Chairman Gratian Bldart who aaid be still preferred Moulton. To eliminate future confusion the board heard a first reading of a new policy on school naming which would enable the board to name a school a9 soon a.s the site is purchased. Ac cording to the policy the board will be able to name the facility if some geograpblc or hlstorlc name seems ap- propriate or they can reserve the naming until the beginning of construction and solicit the aid of resident! in the sur- rounding community. Allstate Hiking Insurance Rates SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Allst..ate Insurance Co. announffil today it is raising insurance rates for automobiles an average of 8.4 percent in California. Carl F. Krieg, Allstate's Pacific Coast vice president, said the new rates will become effective on existing policle! as they are renewed during the ne1t 12 monlhs. The Increases vary in individual cases because of "geographical location, age and driving record of each policyholder and other factors," Kreig said. Girls Spanked for Science But Payment .Really Hurts EVANSTON, !II. CUPl)-The spanking administered by a fa st-talking guy named Joe upon 13 Northwesltrn University coeds hurt badly enough . But the rubber checks he gave in payment for being spanked hurt even mO('e. Not to ·mention the • embarraS.!ment of ta.king · part in '\•hat "'BS billed 1$ a &cientilic experiment on the !exual effects of spankln& which turned out to be a coltegl1te confidence same. The 13 coeds in question, it was reveal· ed Wednesday, were arnoni more than 100 wbo answered an advertisement whiclt appeared In the s t u d e n t newspapu, tht Dally Northwestern, last Novembtt. The ad offered SIS to young women between JI and 26 who would t•ke plrl in 1 "retearcb di.sculslon voup.'' When the girls answered the ad· vertlsement at an Evan1ton hotel they were greeted by a man who c a 11 e d him.sell Joe and wore a goatee. Joe explaJned he W.!_Ulepresel'!t•tlve of "G&S "IA\TI JnduslJllW"'" 1nd was in· terested In aome serious spanking. He selected 13 of lhe coeds and ti· \ plained they should tell him something wrong they had done recenUy and he would spank them across the knee in proporllon to the gravity of the offense. n1ey would then, in the interests or scientific research. tell him whether they found the spankings.sexually stimulating . The girls reported they lint becamo sucptcious because Joe put such enthu- siasm into his work, After three .SCS$lons or spankings, they became more suspi· cioos when the $45 checks Joe gave them bounced. University authorities got wind of the matttr and began an investigation It devtloped that there was no such organization as G&S Love Industries and that Joe had an mtst record -but no convictions -on charges of armed robbery. burglary, rorgery, 1 n d possession of stolen a:oods. After Joe had a meeting \\'ith repre~­ t.atlves of the sllte'1 attorney'• oftlce, he wrote out a fresh batch of $30 checks for the girls. The thecks passed the bank at about lhe time Joe dropptd out of sight. The coeds were left with their short pa y llrrd th eir· memories. Some said they h:id, indeed, round the 1 p 1 n k I n g itlmulatlng. Some 11Jd the 1w1t.s ju5t hurt. The councilman uid that more and more e!Ues In the nation -includin& enttr. ttatel u well -had added nuorJda to drlnklna water list year, and itudiu lhowtd a m a z i n g Im· provements in the condition o f young!lerl' teeth. "! think the cowicit ought to really explore this thing in the next few weeks," he said. On a lighter note to the i!!ISUe Wed· Coffee Break Costs $84.95 A five-minute coliee break in a downtown San Clemente television shop proved expensive Wednesday -the cup cost $84.95. Police said a clerk at Jack's TV Center at 216 Aventda Del Mar left the shop for a few moments: at 3:05 p.m. to buy cof· fee. , A few moments tater a thief entered , picked out a small portable model, then walked oft with it. Building Permit Value Bouncing Back in Laguna Laguna Beach building figures lncbed ahead in February wben the city building department issued 33 permits for con· struction valutd at $296,897. This compared with 30 permits and a valuation of $140,056 in February, 1970. Residential structures, including four new one-family dwelllngs and one six-unit apartment valued at $75,000 made up the bulk of the February work. The balance of the permits were issued for one new $21,000 commercial building, 13 residential and commercial remodel· ing permits and an assortment of walls, fences, garages and miscellaneous items. So far In 1971 the department has issued 72 permit! for construction valued at $514,479, compared with 70 permit! and a valuation of $389,732 in the same period last year. Crane Kills Worker PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (UPI) - Fred Kerszko, 47, a construction worker, was killed in!ltantly \Yednesday when a crane operator accidentally picked him up by the head with tbe bucket of his crane. Triplt Dr•U•t ••••• •• ,, $27,,00 Ltnd1~•P• M!n1r ••· •• ,, •. $70 .00 nesday Dr. Lower pointed out the humor in the fluoride controversy. °'1e mldwOlt ~ily had been teheluled to 1dd fluoride on a cert&ln date, he related, but "as usual, something delayed the whole thlng, but the citizens weren 't told of the delays. "Sure enough, on that morning people began calling and complaining that the water was making them sick. They didn't know that fluoride wasn't in it." Demand Ransom Dr. Lower r;tressed that addition ol fluoride• to water woulda't help adultJ. "It wouldn't help you, CIUI (f11low councilman Myere)," he quipped. Councilman Myers beamed and began to tug at his upper platt. ''I don't know about that.'' quipped Mayor Walter Evans amid councUmen'a laughter. "Clift soaks hl.s dentures In fluoride every Wgbt." Turkish Rebels Threaten 4 Gls ANKARA (UPJ) -A group calling itself the "Turkish Peoples Liberation Army" kldnaped four U.S. airmen today and threatened to execute them Friday unless they received $400,000 ransom within 3a hours, Turkish radio officials said. "We are counting the hours from G a.m. today," the kidnapers said in a note to government official!. 'lbe ransom note was delivered to Turkish radio and television headquarters by a teenage girl dressed ln black. The deadline was 6 p.m. (noon EST) Friday. Police said they captured one or the kidnapers but that four were still at large. They identified the arrested man as ~1ete Ertekln, a 24-year-old former student at Ankara's Middle East techni- cal university and 1aid he was captured after he drove off in the kidnap victims' car with its trussed up Turkish driver. U.S. authorities identified the kidnap victims as Jirruny J. Sexton, San Angelo, Tex.; James M. Gholson, Alexandria, Va.: Larry J. Heaver, Denver, Colo .• and Richard Caranl, Stamford, Conn., all airmen first class. It was the second kidnaping or Americans in little more than two wee~. On Feb. JS, three armed Turks seized Sgt. Jimmy R. M. Finley, 25, of Fort Worth, Tex., but released him a few days later. The "Turkish Peoples L i b tr a t I o n Anny'' claimed credit for the Finley kldnaplng, for two recent bank robberies and for a series or protest campaigns against what they called "American imperialism." The kidnapers threatened to blow up governmeat offices unless their demands are met. They also demanded that Turkl!!lh state radio and television broad· cast in full their demands, but hourt later no broadcasts had been made. The Amerlcanr, stationed at the Kepek1i radar atalion near ,\nkara, were on patrol duty with a Turkish driver when they were abducted. Americans have car r it d out similar unarmed patrols since the first kldnaplng. The Turkish driver said he was rough· ed up by the kidnapers. ''We were returning to Ankara from the Kepe.kli radar installaUon around t a.m.," he said. "As we approached the Kepekli pass we saw it was blocked by an eleclric power line po.st and pieces of wood. "Five armed men encircled us as we came out of the car to c I e a r the road . They tied up my hands and my feet then they drove off." One of the five the11. took the Turkish car with the driver still in it. G. W. Crickmay Semces Slated Private funeral services will be held for Geoffrey W. Crick.may, a Lagijna Hills resident and retired Atlantic Richfield Oil Company executive who died Tuesday at the age of 65. Visitation will be conducted Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Pacilic View J.1emorial Chapel in Newport Beach. 1ttr. Crick.may, who lived at 220f..A Via 1\lariposa East, Is survived by his widow, Helen; two brothers, Colin and James, both of Canada ; and two sisters, Mrs. Rupert Archlbald and "°11ss Madely Crickmay, both of Vancouver. The family suggested those wlsblng to make memorial contributions should contribute to the Nature Conservancy, Morongo Canyon project, PO Box 60615, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles, 90060. • $109.00 A bedroom with a built-in color . scheme ... and a budget-brighten ing ' . low price/ Ni9lrit St1!1d ••••••• , •• $I J S.00 QM1t~ Pint I l•cl ••• ,, ••. $1S.OO In beuetiful bru she'd whit e delic•fely 1cc•nt•d with" gold • • , plus your cu1lom choice of 1unny yellow or soft 9reen stripirHJ· All of it yours e1 shown her•, or In • dellghtful choice of m•ny other pieces et equ1Uy •ffordebl• prices. H.J.GARRETf fURNf[URE PROFESSIONAL ' 2215 HARBOR BLVD. • I INTERIOR D~SIGN~RS , o,.. Moo. T1lon. off kl. I-COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646·0275 646-0276 .. . • • I ! t l I ' 1 i 17 • .. • Saddlehaek Today's Flaal N.Y. St.eeks VOL. 64 , NO. 54, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 TEN CENTS Hulse Admits Role • Ill Viejo Teacher Slaying By TO!\t BARLEY 01 th• 0•11'1 l"llOI $11!1 Convicted killer Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse has pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murder of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brov.·n, the DAI· LY PILOT learned today. - He v.•ill be sentenced March 26 by Orange County Superior Court Judge Rona~d Crookshank -the same date on \vhich he recei\·es what could be a life terin in state prison for the hatchet killing June t of service station attendant Jerry Wa yne Carlin. Deputy district altorney Martin J. Heneghan, the successful prosecutor of the 17-year--0ld Garden Grove youth in the rectntly concluded Carlip trial, today said Hulse 's deciskln was not revealed to that jury "because of the obvious effec t it might have on their delibera· tions." The panel discussed the C~rlin evidence for less than six hours after a two ' ee e San Clemente Reject,s $800 Clubhouse Bill The boiling feud between new rom· munity clubhouse designer Eric Boucher and San Clemente Mayor Walter Evans bubbled over "'ith an $800 price lag \Vednesday. Boucher, "'ho bitterly assailed Evans h1·0 '.'-'eeks ago over comments which t~e mayor conceded he made. submitted a ne\V bill this "'eek to the city for $800 fo r "additional scrvie,cs rendered." The charge was assertedly for work he and architect associate Art Brielsma . did on the air conditioning sections of the clubhouse drawings. Bul councilmen Wednesday c.greed that the contract for the services did not include allowances for new. late bills. They unanimously voted not to pay the $000. ''I think he just sent lhe bill 'cause he's mad at me." Evans told fellow councilmen. Boucher contended that orders given the designers qt a study session earlier this vcar constituted the basis for the new Charges. Evans and several other councilmen. ho11·e\·er. denied they gave specific orders for the new work. "~1r. Boucher also asserts that the building committee authorized the work by vote of myself and ?ifr. Arlie Water- man (city parks and recreation direc- tor). "But not to my recollection did we make such an order," the city manager said. The parting of the ways between the out.spoken bl:J.ilding designer a n d members of the official city family became public tw o weeks ago when Boucher 1ent an emissary lo the council with a Jetter bitterly assailing Mayor Evans for comments made the week before. Boucher, one or three professionals seeking: the contract for the new !ire headquarters, had decided to drop out of the race and said .so to Evans. Evans conceded that his vocal reaction to the news was "good." Boucher bristled at that and also asserted that Evans and others on the council cast criticism on the professional capabilities of • fi is associate Arthur Drielsma. Boucher's emissary read the letter aloud lo the counc il only a few minute! after the panel unanimously accepted the working drawings for lhe new public facility -the object of a bond election scheduled for April 20. LA Chief Raps Indictments LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Los Angeles Pnlice Chief Edward M. Davis reacted angrily Wednesday to a Federal Grand Jury indictment involving rive of his officers and said the charges were lodged HERE COME T HE BRIDES Orange Coast area merchants today join the DAILY P.ILOT in publication of a special section which could be the most important "member of the \\"f'rlding" for prospective spring brides. Check t11e section for planning hints, \vedding and sho.,.,·er ideas, gift sug- gestions and -of course -loads of ads telling where to buy everything for the occasion . The section starts on Page 13. out or "political motivation." "In the eyes of law enforcement in Southern California," Davis told a news conference ;'This is a day ol infamy as far as the United States Department of Justice is roncerned ." "l believe that the motivation in these indictments is political to gain minority votes,'' Davis charged, adding that "It is a cheap attempt to use policemen for political gain ." A federal Grand Jury indicted the si:r officers on charges ranging from violalion of civil rights in the fata l shooting of two Pttexican nationals in Los Angeles last summer ancl the burglarizing of a home to the civil rights charge stemming from an incident where an officer allegedl y made a Chinese woman disrobe so he could search her. Davis, obviously angered by the In- dictments. said he would ask ,tbe police commission to seek legal counsel for the accused men. week trial and tben found Hulse guilty of first 4egree murder. His age rules out lhe death sentence. Hulse 's sentencing on both counts will come just four days after Judge Crookshank's ruling ·on a new insanity petition by Steven Craig Hurd. the recognized leader of the gang of drifters allegedly responsible for the "devil cult" killing last June 2 of Mrs. Brown, 31 al El Toro. Judge Robert L. Corfman declared r e Down the Mission . Trail CofC Manager Resigns Post SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Al Blais, manager of the Saddleback Valley Cham- ber of Commerce, has resigOect his post. Blais, who has . ae~ved th~ ~ber for the past two year1, "Tesigned Tuesd4y lo go into business for himself. The farmer manager will open El Toro Real Estate and will also combine some public relations work. l~e also recently filed for election to the San Joaquin Elementary School District. Art Meeting MISSION VJE.10--Clay and fiberglass in art will be the topic al the March 11 meeting of the Mission Viejo Associa· tionof Artists and Ctaftsmen. Mabel Jin~ Enkoji will be guest spea ker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in Linda Vista School. Guests are welcome at the meeting. 'T'he guest speaker will relate how the forms. colors, and textures of clay and fiberglass have affected her work for the past 12 years. Kids Only MISSION VIEJO - A party for five and six-year-0ld children wUl be hosted for Recreation Center members on Saturday, March 6. The event will take place from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Montanoso Center. Games. refreshments and prizes will be part of the event. For information call the center at 837·4084. Homeowners /tl eel LA KE FOREST -A general meeting of the Lake Forest Homeawners Associa- tion will take place tonight at 8 p.m. in the Beach and Tennis Club on Ridgeroute l«lad. Lake Forest residents Interested in joining are asked to attend thi s meeting. The program will include a discussion of possible use of Lake Forest's Beach and TeMis Club by the residents of the new Lakeside Park development. Hurcl. 20, a transient to be sane after an earlier Superior Court hearirig. But Judge Crookshank, urged by defense attorney William Gamble, has appointed two more psychiatrists to ex· amine the man who daily proclaims in Orange County jail that the dev il is -his father and Olat all men should abandon GOO and worship sat.an. Hulse's guilty plea is a confession that he was present when Mrs. Brown was dragged from her ca; shortly after she entered the Sand Canyon turnof! of the San Diego Freeway. Slashed and abused for almost every yard of the wa y she was, investigators claim. stabbed to death in an Irvine orange grove and parts of her body devoured by her attackers in a macabre tribute to sat.an. Mrs. Drown's remains were then buried near the Ortega H)ghway. Hurd 's coclefendant. Her111an Hendrick Taylor, 17, also a transie nt, appeared ve.r · DAl,L.'f ,IL.OT l ttff ,._,. NEED AN OLD SCHOOL? THIS ONE'S FOR SALE Why Doesn't Anyone Wt nt'Old El Toro School ? District Finds No Sale For Old El Toro School By PAMELA HALLAN Ot lht Dl l!J ,lltl Sllfl The tattered remains of lhe old El Toro Scbool had expected to greet a new owner today. But its crumbling walls and weed-in- fested playground will have lo wait. Nobody wants it. And this puzzles Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District who had expected to sell it Wednesday. The school was built in 1913, serving . the El Toro School District until it merged with San Joaquin in 1952. The property is located ·a few blocks off El Toro JWad on Olive Street in an area which is experiencing rapid growth. It is in a commercial zone although several old residences sWTound the site and the board had expected a businessmari to buy it. ~ The property had been sold a few NI XON TO SPEAK WASHlNGTQ!'i (AP ) -President Nix· on will hold a news ronference on foreign policy at 6 p.m. PST today. The Jo. minute session ~ will be carried live by major radio and telev ision networks. years ago to a church. But diffi culties were discovered in the title so the deal was cancelled so th at the title col.lid be resear;hed. "The deeds went back to 1890. '" recall- ed Superintendent Ralph Gates. At the time of the first sale there had been several bidders interested in lhe property. Assistant Superintendent Rex Nerison told the board he had contacted all lhese people who had indicated an interest in the site before. "It's obvious to me that the price was too high ," said Trustee Jim Nelson. "But perhaps we should oontact these people again and ask them why they didn't submit a bid this time." The dist rict has advertised $60,000 as a minimum bid for the property. Oral bids would have been accepted after the written ones were opened. Terms of the arrange1nent were to be 10 percent down with the balance paid in 90 days. The board authorized Nerh1on to determine why the properly had no takers. including any possible zoning restrictions, price and location. Tra.iler Park ··Mail1nen~ Outraged. By JOHN VALT F.RZA DtolJ l"li.t 11111 W•UK A post of(ice direcltve which suddenly )has turned managers of new mobile t iome parks into leller carriers• has cflozens of South Caast reside11ts enraged. And Sen. Alan Cranston (0..California) tiias joined in the fra )'. \\'hat compounds the effects of the Past Office Department directive, is that bv summer along the South Coast, hun- di-•'ds nf familici; will be affected by lht' freeze of door-tc>-door mail to mobile horre parks built after last July 1. Sfn Juan Capislrano parks -two alrt ldy buill and rapidly filling -and anoiher to be built liOOn. already ire... feelill'l the sting of the pOSlal order. ~1a!l carriers now dump th~ entlrti park't. mail Into the managers office at txt.11 El Rancho Allpat park and the n~ San Juan Mobile Estates park across .he street. • I When the parks fill (and by summer they should be) two married-couples will have to dispe nse the mall of 444 families. The re~idents already in the new parks are angry because of the long walks to the manager's office. They also are leery about valuabl e mail, pension checks included; being dumped onto a desk or irlto a box for random distribution. Senator Cranston this week cried "foul" and fired off an an gry letter to Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, and terming the ofder "gross discrimlnR· Uon against citizens who art h(lmeowners like tveryone else." A Cranston aide contacted I n Washington, D.C., late Wednesday prGo tnilitd that "the Senator Is going to pursue this thing to the finish and uek 11 rescinding of th11t order by the pMt office.'' "He Isn't solna: to let the matter drop,'' 1he 1itd. Meanwhile, tempers are seething in San Juan.. ,. • ,. frank Bray; a 'hew rl!Sldent in tlie San Juan Mobile Sftate11, is urging hi!! neighbors lo suppC'lrt Cranston in the: fight. "I'm so damed mad t don't know what to do," he said this week, "tt Is downright discrimination. We pay tax- es and plenty of them, then the govern· ment turns around and ya nks oor man service away. They won't aet away with It," he said. The manager of his park -which already has more than 100 coaches ill just as angry. "What I can't, figure out," said VI , Goodsell." is that the~ offlct spends mlll lons or delta.rs teslin& teteentng and , paying letter carriers ·to iio their job. '1 t1 1en those carriers dun:ip a sackful of mail onto a layman ll~ me" to do t their sptcid1izal jolf f6r tfJl!m. • "We have elderly tenants living on Ille perimettt or ,-OW' .4G-acre part -•nd they have to walk to the" office each day for the mail. And it's my respansiblllly to make sure their letters and income cheeks don't get lost. "I don't want that responsibility," she ·said angrily. ' Mrs Goodsell said one idea being kick- ed around -to Oood the ·local post office with post office •bo:r reque1ts. ';They just don't have enoUgh to ft> around rf,ght now," she ~ed. At El Rancho, across the strett. Mrs. Helen llaMa, feels the same. She has only three or four tenants In the brand new facUity, but 132 1p1ces there wUI ·fill soon .. "'l 'don'l know what my .husband. and .I 1,1tgo!ng lo'do," sb013ld. ' ' "I don't want tile respo"§.\blll!f., of 1omeooe'1 mall, and the p:lOple &n't • want It either. It's not our job," she 1aid. -· The same complaints will tie· heard -if the order persists -from hundreds of residents from park.I allll unbu ilt In the area. One is proposed along Ortega Hl~way In San Juan; •another ts planned fot an area . of San" Clemente:s, Shoreclfffs community. • No one 111 • mOre diwtlafled wiUi the order than San Juan Postmlstru.~ Grace Belardes. who admits to rtceivlng angry complaints by the coach (lwners. "1 don't Wte IL niuch el~r. but wbst can 11 postmistress" do btit follow ·orders, 11nd they Were explicit enough frorit thf: people lt the San ' Fralt(tsco oUice. ·They 'laid · Wt can't dtliver mill to the. ne11 parp:" - 'r''We~ haye , to 'do ·What We're told," 1he 11\d. I as a prosecution witness in the Hulse trial and has agreed to perfonn the same 5ervioe If Hurd goes to lrial. Taylor has been promised that he will be allowed to plead guilty to lesser charges. Orange County authorities are 1Ull working on the e.itradition of Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Oregon, another young drifter w ho I! charged with the Brown killing. re es Councilman Levels Blast At City Staff Fifty of San Clemente's oldest date palms yielde d some sour grapes Wed· nesday. They came from City Councilman Thomas O'Keefe amid charges that the city. staff collaborated with lhe county road department lo convince supervisors the palms s h o u I d be transplanted. - wtth possible high mortality -in a road widening project. Specifically, O'Keefe assailed the engineering department of the city for assertedly drafting information on 'the tree issue along Camino de Estrella, submitting the data to county officials, but no t to the coun cilman leading the fight to save the trees. City Manager Ken Carr joined the Wednesday night fray by stoutly defen· ding the actions of the city staff on the matter and stressing his belief th at the staff acted "Jn an honest and forthright mann er." If anything, Carr said, he would blame. any bogdown in written communica tions on a two-week-old council action which shifted the day for issuance of council agendas from Mondays to Tuesdays. Because the clerical staff was busy Monday and Tuesday with agenda preparation there was little time to ade· qu_ately transmit other written data, Carr said. In the past four weeks O'Keefe has sought county help Jn changing the plans for the joint ci ty-cou nty sections of the rC>adway to allow the stately palms to stay at the existing curb. Instead of moving them 14 feet back to make a wider road and parking zone the counci lman suggested that parking well s be installed in between the palms. County Road Department officials con- vinced the supervisors that the plan was unsatisfactory. Councilmen then laid the matter to rest for the time being by awarding the .contract for widening of the city portion of Estrella f·tree transplanting include~) to the E. L. Wh ite Company. The bilf for SO trees will be about $10,000. The target date for completion of the road and lranplant work is J u n e 1 -the projected opening day for the lar~e G_ranl's Plaza Shopping Center, whictf will rely CT>mplelely on a widened Avenida de Estrella for access. Coast • •• Gusty winds o! the chillier '"ar-'"'" lety ~are oii. thi tlorizon for Friday along the Orange Coast. pushing the temperatures down to 57 here- abouts and 63 further inland. INSIDE TODA. Y Ht's tht youngest evtr to hold the job, bu.t--Prt&iden t NU:on's 1»'618 se~rttal'JI Roll Zi£~l1r looQ h.i1 job and 10111 ht watddn'& llave any other. Page 9. CtHIWl'nl1 I ..c11tc1111t u, ' Cl•UlflM U•.M Ctlnlc1 .a C,.11"'"' ii """" Nt!lcK 11 l•U1rl1I ..... ' ' •11tt11111!111tflt l1 l"fl'llflet l4·h He,.Htflt ti fl.ft~ Ltlldttt 11 M•wlon ti MvllNI 'llllh It Jlllt-.1 N.., 6-t Ol'•n.. C.-.fY 11 IJl'fll ... ..., t• .......... tlkle M.lrtth 14.JS TtllYlll&ll 1J '1'1Httrt JJ ... ,~., . Wll+lt W11~ It W-1'1'1 /oltft ll•JI 'Ntf\11 Ntw\_-.... W • --- Z DAILY PILOT SC ThUl$day, Milldl 4, 1911 San Clemente's Fluoride Issue Resurrected San Clemente Coanctlman Dr. Wade Llrfrer fU1f1lltd a remit prom.l.se Wed- ""41.y llld lll<CalfUlly --the cGall<Mrlill IAut of t'lu«ldaUon ol U.. city's water spply. " Coullcilmen foUowed hls suggestions and agreed unanimously to begin stu- dying the enUre matter of water fluorlda· tJon -one with built-In controversy. Dr. Lower, a retired oral surgeon, ls a staunch supporter of addition of flllOride compounds to the water supply LO stave off tooth dec.;1y ln youngsters. The tosu• !Int surlactd tut ytar at the "'"""on O( lhe Tri CIUes l.tllnlclpal Water District, but coundlmtn vot.d 3-2 not lo bold city public bearings on lhe meuure. !not.ad, Ibey ahUtod the leadership role back to the water district. Aft.er that, the matter bogged down and lapsed into limbo. Dr. Lower conceded that the con- troversy over addiD& nuorkle to the water 11 1 strong one, and most of 1he crlUca i.rm lhe Idea a plot by poliUcl1n1 lo poilOD ·Ult muset, "They aald that about cb!orine, too," 1ald a fellow councllman. Lo~ the costs per person al the flu i additive would be less than a penn month. Addition of equipmMt, he reit ated, would be minimal as well. Consultant Retained Trustees Move Toward Split District Decision, A c:oosult.ant to analyze the assessed valuation in the TU&tln Union High School District was to be hired today by the committee studying unification. Superlnt.ndent Ralph Gates t o I d Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School Board Wednesday that plans are moving forward to detennlne whether or not a split of the high school district would be feasible . The employment of a special consultant was the first step in determining the assessed valuation of three parts of the district projected into seven years Sea Burial OK'd Over Protests Of Survivors Crippled Navy veteran Richard Rodney Flippin will get his dying wish -burial at sea from a U.S. Navy vessel with a last salute from members of the service that claimed his loyalty for eight years. But it took a lot of persuasion Wed· oesday from Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert A. Banyard and opposing attorneys to get the dead man's brother, Willis James Flippin of Palm Springs, to agree to an arrangement that begins today with the cremation of the body. The surviving Flippin opposed the will entrusted to executrix Jeannette Soper of. Mission Vlejo with the argument that _ Mrs. Soper's plans for burial at sea with (ull naval honors were not in keep- ing with what be said were bis dead brother's wishes. And be -made it clear from the witness box that failure of the document to specl(y any type of religious service for the ocean-borne last rites was far from satisfactory to him and an omission that should be corrected. Richard Fltpptn died Feb. 9 In Long Beach Veterans Hospital. A quadrupJegll, he was discharged from tbe Navy in 195t as a resu1t of injuries he suffered on a vessel involved in the Korean Wa~ Flippin grudgingly consented after a 1ong grilling by Judge Banyard to crema- tion and burial at sea provided he was there to rtad from the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer as the remains of bLs brother were committed to the ocean. Choked with emotion, Flippin com· mented: 0 He wu against religion and he didn't want any services. But I'll be there with this old book I've had for many years and I'm going to say the words for him." Cremation became necessary when the operators of the Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana, chafing under the terms of a restraining order imposed two weeks ago by Judge Banyard, pointed out that the condition of the body violated provisions of the state's health end safety code. DAILY PILOT OAAH'-1 COAST PUIL.IPONO COMPANY leMrt N. WeM r .... io.nt •M ,,_...,.,. Jtclr R. em.., Vkt PTw*"' llNI 0-tl Mlftllllf' Tll•ll'I•• K•t,il ~dllOI" ,,. ...... A-... ,.ii: ... """""'"' ldlhr C1itrlff H. L••• RJc•1r4 P. HtA Mlttw11 .......... Ellltwa '-"--2:ZI F1r11t Av1~11• s-c ....... C>Mc. JDS Nor" El C1111l11e kttl ..__ C•t• Mnli: • w.1 ••t '""" """"" IMCll: lD> N..._, tou,_1'111 Hunti.111111 a.<11: 1711$ IMOI loultv•rll into the future. In order for the district to be legally split, the assessed valuation per pupil would have to vary no more than between 10 and 15 percent ~even years from now. The assessed valuation study would have to be completed by May, according to Gates. "The county unification committee must hold its first general public meeting by May Tl," he said.' "The master plan tnust be developed and accepted by Oct. 8, and three public meetings are required before that time." The state unll.ication committee would '°eceive the county proposal by Nov. 8. It then has three months to s t u d Y it. The unification election would then be posted in February and the election itself would take place in June. The voters will either approve a unified Tustin High School District including San Joaquin, Tustin and Trabuco Elementary districls, vote against this proposal to keep the status quo, or vote for some kind of divided district which has not yet been worked out. 2 Saddleback Pioneers Lose School Nam-e Bid Two Saddleback Valley plonetrs lost a new place ill history Wednesday - but it was a close battle. Lewis P. Moulton, whose sprawling ranch once included the community of Aegean Hills, will not be honored by Work Will Begin On Fire Station ' In San Clemente Clty councilmen Wednesday executed the formal agreement-with architectural • associates Renfro and Jordan for designs of a new fire station headquarters in San Clemente. After months of preparation. interviews of candidates and extensive discussions, the council launched the fire head· quarters project which could yield an 8,()1)()..square-foot, two-level building on the driveway approach to the existing station at the civic center. In the contract, the architects '"'ill have about 90 days to p r e s e n t preliminary sketches of the structures and six months more to complete the final working plans for the facility, wh ich has a cost ceiling of $170,000. Funds for the new station which even- tually will house a full-time city fire staff already are budgeted. They have been collected over the past several years from state cigaret tax rebates. Pancake Feed Sla ted By Laguna's Lions The Laguna Beach Lions Club will hold a pancake breakfast Sunday from 8 a.m. to l p.m. at the Boys' Club with the pro-- ceeds going to the Winter Festival and Ii> cal charities, Tickets to the breakfast may be pur. chased from club members and at the door for $1.25. With half of the profits going to support the Winter Festival, the Lions Club will distribute the other hall among local groups, chierly to benefit the blind and to provide scholarships for Laguna Beach High School students. having a school named after him in the San Joaquin Elementary School District. But neither will Jose Antonio Serrano, a land grant bolder in a neighboring area, at least not yet. Serrano was the first choice of the Aegean Hills residents for the new school on Regina Street in their development, the school the board had named after Moullon. But Serrano is to be reserved for another school a litlle closer to where bis historic adobe stands. The second choice was Del Cerro and that's the one that was accepted. Del Cerro means "of the bill" in Spanish. The Aegean Hills folks wanted Del Cerros but several linguists in the audience quickly rose to protest that would be improper grammar. Dr. Richard Kieny, spokesman for the Mgean Hills group, quickly acquiesced. Voting no on the new name was Chairman Gratian Bidart v.·ho said he still preferred Moulton. To eliminate future confusion the board heard a first reading of a new policy on school naming whi ch would enable the board to name a school as soon as the site is purchased. According to the policy the board will be able to name the facility if some geographic cir historic name seems ap· propriate or they can "reserve the naming· until the beginning of construction and solicit the aid of residents in the sur· rounding community. Allstat.e Hiking Insurance Rates SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Allstate Insurance C-0. announced today it is raising insurance rates for automobiles an average of 8.4 perctnl In Californ ia. Carl F. Krieg, Allstate's Pacific Coast vice president, s;:iid the new rates will becoine effective on existing policies a!I they are renewed during the ne:xL 12 months. 'The increases vary in Individual cases because ot "geographical location, age and drivlng record of each policyholder and other factors," Kreig said. Girls Spanked for Science But Payment Really Hurts EVANSTON, UI. (UPI) -The spanking administered by a fast-talking glly nemed Joe upon 13 Northwestern University coeds hurt badly enougb. ... But the rubber checks he gave in paymeo.t for being spanked hurt even moret- j Not · to mention the embarrassment of taking part in what was billed as a scientific experiment on the sexual effects o( spanking wh ich turn~d out to be a colleglate conndence game. 1be 13 coeds in quesUon, It was reveal· ed Wednesday, Y!'ere among more than 100 who answered an adverUsement which appeared In the s t u d e n t oewspaper, the: Dally Northwestern, last Novembtr. The ad offered Sl5 to youn!W \\'Omen between 11 and 28 who would tl\e pirt in a "research discussion group." Wllen the 1irls answertt the ad· vtrUstment at an Evanston hotel they were greeted by a man who c a 11 e d himself Joe and wore a goatte. Joe erplalned he was a rtpresentaUve of "G&S Love Industries" and v.·as Jn- teresled In some serious spanking, Jle ..i.tltd .II of .the cotds.~nd ex- plained they should tell him something wrong they had done recently and he would spank them across the knee in proportion to the gravity of the offense. They would then, in the interests of sc ientific research, tell him whether they found the spankings sexually stimulating_ The girls reported they first became sucpiclous because Joe put such enthu- siasm into his work. After three sessions of spanklngs, they became more suspi· cious v..'hen the $45 checks Joe gave them bounced. University authorities got wind of the matter and began an investigation It developed lhat there was no 1uch organiiation u G&S L-Ove Industries aiid \hat Joe Md an arrest record -but no convictions -on charges of armed robbery. burgllt)', forgery, and p<Wession of stolen pxls. ~ After Joe had a meeUng with represen- tative5 or the state's attomey'11 office, he wrote out a fresh batch of $30 checkl for the 5irls:. The checks passed the bank at about the time Joe dropped out of sight. The coeds were left with their short pay and lhelr memories. Some said they h8d, indeed, found the s p a n k I n g sUmulaling. SOme 1aJd the swats Jwt hurt,.., The rouncllman said that more and more clUes in the nation -Including entire states as well -had added nuorlde to drink.Ing water last year, and studies showed a m a z i n g im· provement.11 1n the condition o C youngstert' teeth. "I think the COWlCil ought to really ex:plore this thing In the next few weeks," he said. On a lighter note to the Issue Wed· Coffee Break Costs $84.95 A five-minute coffee break tn a downtown San Clemente tel'ivision shop proved expensive Wednesday -the cup cost $84.95. Police said a clerk at Jack's TV Center at 216 Avenida Del Mar left the shop for a few moments at 3:05 p.m. to buy cof· fee. A few moments later a thief entered, picked out a small portable model, then walked off with it. Building Permit Value Bouncing Back in Laguna Laguna Beach building figures inched ahead in February when the city building department issued 33 permits for con- struction valued at $296,897. This compared with 30 permits and a valuation of $140,056 in February, 1970, Residential structures, including four new one-family dwellings and one six-unit apartment valued at $75,000 made up the bulk of the Fe bruary work. The balance of the permils were issued for one new $21,000 commercial building, 13 residential an d commercial remodel- ing permits and an assortment of walls, fences, garages and miscellaneous items. So far in 1971 the. department has Issued 72 permits for constru ction valued at $514,479, compared with 70 permits and a valuation of $389,732 in the same period last year. Crane Kills Worker PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (UPI) - Fred Kerszko, 47, a construction worker, was killed instantly Wednesday v.·hen a crane operator accidentally picked him up by the head with the bucket or his crane, T1lpl1 Clr1n 1r • , •• , •••• $279.00 L1 ndtc1p1 Mirror•••••••• $70.00 nesday Dr. Lower pointed out the humor iii the nuorlde controversy. One mldwest city had been acheluled to ldd fluoride on a certain date, ~e related, but "as usual, something delayed the whole thing, but the citizens weren't told or the delays. "Sure enough, on that morning people began calling and complaining that the water was making them sick. They didn't know that fluorlde wasn't in it." Demand Ra~soni Dr. Lower stressed that addiUon ol twori«:les to water wouldl't heip Adults. "It 'wouldo't help you, Cllf! (fallo• c;ouncUman Mym)," he quipped. Councilman Myers beamed and began to {ug at hls upper plate. •·1 don't know about that," quipped Mayor Walter Evans amid councllmen'1 laughter. "Cliff soaks his dentures In fluoride every night.., Turkish Rebels Threaten 4 Gls ANKARA (UPI) -A group calling itself the "Turkish Peoples Liberation Army" kidnaped four U.S. airmen today and threatened to execute them Friday unless they received $400,000 ransom within 36 hours, Turkish radio officials said. "We are C9unting the hours from 6 a.m. today," the k.ldnapers said in a note to governmint officials. The ransom note was delivered to Turkish radio and television headquarters by a teenage girl dressed in black. The dead.line v.•as 8 p.m. (noon EST) Friday. Police said they cap tured one of the kidnapers but thnt four v.·ere still at large. They identified the arrested man as Mete Ertekin, a 24-year-old former student at Ankara's Middle East techni· cal university and said he was captured after he drove off in the kidnap victims' car with its trussed up '.J'urkish driver. U.S. authorities identified the kidnap victims as Jimmy J. Sexton, San Angelo, Tex .; James M. Gholson, Alexandria, Va.; Larry J . 11eavir, Denver, Colo., and Richard Caraszi, Stamford, Conn., all airmen first class. It was the second kidnaping o( Americans in little more than two weeks. On Feb. 15, three armed Turks seized Sgt. Jimmy R. ~t Finley, 25. of Fort \Vorth, Tex., but released him a fe\v days lat er. The "Turkish Peoples Li b er a t l o n Army" cla imed credit for the Finley kidnaping, for t"·o recent bank robberies and for a serles of protest campaigns against' ·what they called "American imperialism.'' The kidnapers threatened to blow up govemment offices unless their demands are met. They-also demanded that Turkish state radio and television broad· cast in full their demands , but hours later no broadcasts had been made. The Americans, stationed at the Kepekli radar station near ,\nkara, were on patrol duty with a Turk1 sh driver when they were abducted. Americans have ca rried out similar unarmed patrols since the first kidnaping. The Turkish driver said he was rough· ed up by the kJdnapers. "We were returning to Ankara from the Kepekll radar installation around 1 a.m.," he said. "As we approached the Kepekli pass we saw It was blocked by an electric power line post and pieces of v.·ood. "Fh•e armed men encircled us as we came out of the car to c I e a r the road. They tied up my hand! and my feet then they drove off.,. One of the five then took the Turkish car fl'ith the driver still in it. G. W. Crickmay Services Slated Private funeral services will be held for GeoUrey W. Crickmay, a Laguna Hills · resident and retired Atlantic Richfield Oil Company executive who died Tuesday at the age of 65. Visitation "'ill be conducted Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Pacific Vlew Memorial Chapel in Newport Beach. hir. Crickmay, who lived at 2204-A Via f\1ariposa East, is survived by his widow, Helen : two brothers, Colin and James, both of Canada; and two sisters. ~1rs. Rupert Archibald and f\tiss Madely Crickmay, both of Vancouver. The family suggested those wishing to make memorial contributions should contribute to the Nature Conservancy, Morongo Canyon project, PO Box 60616, Terminal Anne:x, Los Angeles. 90060. • ~·ff~ A bedroom with a S20f.OO • _ .......... _ ·-- built-in color scheme - ..• and a budget-brightening low · price/ In b•u1tiful bNshed white clelic1tely 1ccenttd wittl gold • 1 , plu1 your custom choice of sunny ytllow or soft gtffn dripin9. An of it youn 11 shown here, oc , Nigkt St111d ••• ••••••• SI IS.00 ' Q1111ft 1'1fttl lid • , •••••• S75.00 In 1 clefightful choice of m1ny .other pieces 1t equ1lly f efforcleble prlcts. H.J.GA~RETf fURNll1JRE i PROFESSIONAL 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.. M•. Tloon. ood Fri. 1-. COST A MES'°" CALI Po 646-0275 6i6·0l76 I· - San· Cle1nenie ' Today's Final Ca isirano EDITION N.Y. Stoeks YOL 64, NO. 54, 4 SECTI ONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAii.CH 4, 1971 TEN CENTS Hulse Admits Role • Ill Viejo Teacher Slaying By TO~t BARLEY 01 lft• Dtll~ ,Utt S!tll Convicted killer Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse has pleaded guilty to being an accessory in the murder of ?-.fission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown , the DAI- LY PILOT learned today. He will be sentenced March 26 by Orange County Superior Court Judge Rona!d Crookshank -the same date on which he receives whal coul d be a life term in state prison for the ' hatchet killing June 1 of service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. Deputy disttict attorney Martin J . Heneghan, the successful. prosecutor of the l7-year--0ld Garden Grove youth in the recently concluded Carlin tria1, today said Hulse 's decision was not revealed to that jury ''because of the obvious effect it might have on their delibera· lions.'' The panel discussed the Carlin evidence for less than six hours after a two San Clemente Rejects $800 Clubhouse Bill The boiling feud bet\.\·een new com- munity clubhouse designer Eric Boucher and San Clemente f\.1ayor Walter Evans bubbled over with an $800 price tag Wednesda y. Boucher. who bitterly assailed Evans tv•o \Veeks ago over comments whi ch the mayor conceded he made , submitted a new bill this week to the city for $800 for "additional services rendered." The charge was assertedly for work he and architect associate Art Drielsma did on the ·air conditioning sections of the clubhouse drawings. . But councilmen Wednesday i.greed lhat the contract for the services did not include allowances for new, late bills. They unanimously voted not to pay the $800. "I think he just sent the bill 'cause he's mad at me,·• Evans told fellow councilmen. Boucher contended that orders given the designers at a study session earlier this year constituted. the basis for the new charges. Evans and several other councilmen, however. denied they gave specific orders for the new work . "rt1r. Boucher also asserts that the building committee authorized the work by vote oE myself and Mr. Arlie Water- man (city parks and recreation direc- tor ). "But not to my recollection did we make such an order," the city manager said. ,. The parting of the ways between the outspoken building designer a n d members of the official city famlly Qecame public two weeks ago when Boucher sent an emissary to the council with a letter bitterly a5.$iiling Mayor Evans for comments "1ade ihe Week before. Boucher, one of three professionsls :setking the contract for the new lire headquarter&, had deeided to drop out of the race and said so to Evans. Evans conceded that his vocal reaction to the news was "good.'' Boucher br istled at tha t and also asserted that Evans and others on the council cast criticism on the professional capabilities of his associate Arthur Drielsma . ' Boucher's emissary read the letter aloud to the council only a few minutes after the panel unan imously accepted the working drawings for the new public facility -the object of a bond election scheduled for April 20. LA Chief Raps Indictments LOS ANGELES IVP!) -Los Angeles Police Chief Edward f\1. Davis reacted angrily Wednesday to a federal Grand Jury indictment involving five of his officers and said the charges were lodgt!d HERE COME THE BRIDES Orange Coast area merchants today join the DAILY PILOT in publication of a special section which could be the most important "member of the "'edding " for prospective spring brides. Check the section for planning hints, wedding And shower id eas. gift sug· gestions and -of course -loads of ads telling where to buy everything for the occasion. The section starts on Page 13. out of "political motivation." "In the eyes of law enforcement In Southern California." Davis told a news conferenti! "This is a day of infamy as far as the United States Department of Justice is concerned." ''I believe that the motivaUon in these indictments is political to gain minority votes," Davis charged, adding that "lt Is a cheap attempt to use policemen for political gain." A federal Grand Jury indicted the ~ix officers on charges ranging from violation of civil rights in the fatal shooting of two Mexica n nationals in Los Angeles last summer and lhe burglarizing of a home to the civil rights charge stemming from an incident where an offi cer allegedly made a Chinese woma n disrobe so he could search her. Davis, obviously angered by the In- dict.men~. said he would ask the police commission to seek legal counsel for the accused men. Tra.iler Pa1•k By JOHN VALTERZA DlllY ,Utt U11f Wrller A JJ05t office direclive which suddenly has turned managers of new mobile home parks Into letter carriers has dozens of South Coast residents enraged. And Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Califomia) has joined in the fray. \\rhal compounds the effects ol the Post Office Department directive. Is that by summer along the South' Coast. hUn- dreds of families will be aUected by the freeze of door-to-door mail to mobile home parks built after last July t. 'San Juan Capistrano parks -lwo already built and rapidly filling -and another to be built soon, already are feeling the sling of the postal order. . f\1all carriers now dump the entire park's mail i.nto the manager's office at both El Rancho Alipaz park and the new San Juan Mobile Estates park across the &treel. . - I • When the park& fill (and by summer they should be) two married-couples will ha ve to dispense the mail of 444 families. The residents already in the new parks are an gry because of the long walk! to the manager's off ice. They also are leery about valuable mail. pension checks included, being dumped onto a, desk or into a box for randOJtl distribution. Senator Cranston this week cried ''foul" and fired off an angry letter to Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, and, terming the order "gross discrimin•- lion against citizens who are homeowners like everyone else." A Cranston aidt contacted I n Washlngton, D.C .. late Wednesday pro- mised that "the Senator . ls going to pu!'lue thls thing to the finish and tttk a rescinding of that order by the post office." "He l!fl't going to let the m11tter drop." 1ht said. • • I week trial and then found Hulse guilty of first degree murder. His age rules out the death ~ntence. Hulse's sentencing on both rounts will come just four days arter Judge Crookshank's ruling on a new insanity petition by Steven Craig Hurd, the recognized leader of the gang of drifters allegedly responsible for the "devil cutt" killing last June 2 of Mrs. Brown, 31 of El Toro. Judge Robert L. Corfman declared r e Down the Mission Trail CofC Manager Resigns Post SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Al Blais, manage r of the &addleback Va11ey Cham- ber of Commerce, has re5igne<fhfs post. Blais, who has served the chamber fat the past two years. resigned 'l'ueaday to go Into business for himself. The former mana&er will open El Toro Real Estatt and will also rombine some public relations work. He also recently filed for election to the San Joaquin Elementary School District. Art .tleetlng MISSION VIEJO-Clay and fiberglass in art will be the topic at the March It meeting of the Mission Viejo Assdcla- tionof Artists and Craf tsmen. Mabel Jingu Enkoji will be guest speaker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in Linda Vista School. Guests are welcome al the meeting. The guest speaker will relate how the. forms, colors, and textures of clay and £iberg\Ass have affected her work for the past 12 years. Kids Only MISSION VIEJO -A party for five and six-year-old children will be hosted for Recreation Cente~ members on Saturday, March 6. The event will take place from 10 to 11 i .m. at the Montanoso Center. Games, refreshments and prizes will be part of the event. For information call the center at 837--4-084. llomeowner• Meet LAKE FOREST -A general meeting of the Lake Forest Homeowners Associa- tion will take place tonight at 8 p.m. in the Beach and Tennis Club on Ridgeroute Road . Lake Forest residents interested in joining are asked to attend this meeting. The program will include a discussion or possible use of Lake Forest's Beach and Tennis Club by the resident! of the new Lakeside Park development. Hurd, 20, a transient to be sane after an earlier Superior Court hearing. But Judge CrOflkshank . urged by defense altorney \\'illiam Gamble, has appointed two more psychiatrists to ex- amine the man who daily proclaims in Orange County jail that the devil is his father and that all men should abandon God and worship satan. Hulse's guilty plea l& a confession that he was present when Mrs. Brown was dragged from her car shortly alter she entered the Sand Canyon turnoff of the San Diego Freeway. Slashed and abused for almost every yard of the way she was, investigators claim, stabbed to death In an Irvine orange grote and part& of her body devoured by her attackers in a macabre tribute to satan. Mrs. Drown's remains were then buried near the Ortega Highway. Hurd 's cOdefendant, Herr11an Hendrick Taylor, 171 also a transient, appemd ver DAILY ,ILeT SllH "9elt NEED· AN OLD SCHOOL? :!'HIS ONE'S FOR SALE Why Doesn't Arlyono Wont Old El Toro ·School ?' District '.Finds No Sale For Old El Toro School By PAMELA HALLAN Ol t11i 01l1Y ,Utt Staff The tattered remains of the old El Toro School had expected to greet l new owner today. But iti; crumbling walls and· weed-in- fested playground will have to wait. Nobody wants it. And this puzzles TrUslees of the San J oaquin Elementary School District who had expected to sell il Wednesday. The school was bu ilt in 1913; serving the El Toro School District until it merged with San Joaquin in 1952. The property is located a few block! off El Toro ·Road on Olive Street in an area which i.! experiencing tapid growth, It Is in a commerclsl zone although several old residences surround the site and the · board had expected a businessma11 to buy it. The property had been sold a few NIXON TO SPEAK WASHlNGroN (AP ) -President NlI- on. will hold a news conference on foreign policy at 6 p.m. PST today. The 30· minute session will be carried live by major' radio and television n~tworks. years ago t.o a church. But difficulties were discovered in the title so the deal was cancelled so that the title could be researched . "The deeds weht back to 1890,"' recall- ed Superintendent Ralph Gales. Al the time of the first sale there had been several bidders Interested In the property. Assistant Superintendent Rex Nerison told the board he had contacted all these people who had indicated an interest in the site before. "It's obvious to me that the price was too high," said Trustee Jim Nelson. "But perhaps we should contact these people aga in and ask them why they didn't submit a bid this time." The district has advertised Wl,000 as a minimum bid for the property. Oral bids . would have ,been act>epted after the written ones .were opened. Terms of the arrangement were to be 10 percent down with the balance . pa id in 90 days. The boaid authorized Nerl90n to determine why the property had no takers. Including any possible zoning restrictions, price and location. •Mail1nen!I) . . Outraged . -ltfeanwhile, tempers ate aetthing In San Juan. Frank Bray, a new resident in the San Juan Mobile Estates, ia urging his neighbors to support Crantton in tbe fight. "I'm so darned mad I don't know what to do," be said this week . "It is downrJght-discrimination. We pay tu· es and plenty of them, then the govern- ment turns around and yanks our mall service away. They won't aet away with it," he Hid. n.e mana.ger of his park -whlch already has morl! than 100 coaches 11 Just as angry. "What t can't figure out," Hid Vi Good!<ll," b that !ht Po't ollict sptnd! mllllons of dollan tetting acrtenlna and payi ng Jetter carriers to do the.Ir job. then those carriers dump a sackrul of mall onto 1 layman like me to do • their 1peciaHted job for them . • ' "We have elderly ttnants living oo the perimeter of our 46-acre park and they have to walk to the office each day for the mail. And It's , my respooslb!Uty to make sure their letters and Income checks don't ge~ lost. "I don't want that responsibility," she said angrily. 1 • • Mra Goodsell titid· one ldei\ belng kick: td oround -lo 06od tbt' local pool ~llict with po5l ollice box requtMI. "They ju&t dcin't have 'enough to go ll'Ollnd right•riow," !ht ob;erved. At El Rancho .. across the· street, Mr1. Helen HaMa; ftels the same. She hall only three or four teruints in the brand new facility, but '132 1p1ce1 there will fill m n. "I don't know what my husband and I &.re going to dO," she said, "l don't ~·ant the responsibility of someone'• mail, and the people don't .• -' want It either. 1Jt's not our ·job," sbe said. The same complaints will be beard -if the order persists -from hundreds Or residents from parks still u11built in the· area. One Is proposed· along Ortega Highway in San JQan·; 'a1_ull~er is _planned for ,an area of San Clemente's , Shorecllffs community. . ' No OM is inbre cflsiaUafied With the ofder than· San 'Juin· POslmisfrta Gract Belardel, who idmill to receiving ingry comp1aln~ by the coach owners. "J don 't llke it much either. but what can a PoSlmlstrw do but follow orders, and they were explicit ~nough from I.he people at the Sa n Fr•nclsco office. They said we can 't deliver mall to thf! new p!irU." ''We have to do what we·re told," ~&aid. as a prosecution witness In the Hul6e trial and has agreed to perform the same serv ice if Hurd goes to trial. Taylor has been promised that he "'ill be allowed to plead guilty to lesser charges. Orange County authorities are attn working on the extradition of Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney. 17, o! l'llrlland, Oregon, another young drifter w b o is charged with the Brown killing. rees - Levels Blast At City Staff Fifty of San Clemente's oldest dale palms yielded some sour grapes Wed- nesday. They came from City CouncUman Thomas O'Keefe amid charges that the city staff collaborated with the county road department to convince supervisor• tne palms s h o u I d be transplanted - with possible high mortality -in • road wldeninf projecl. -'Specifically, O'Keefe usaillld the engineering department of U!e city for assertedly draltlng information oo the tree issue along Camino de Estrella, subn:t.ittlng !he data to county officialr, but not to the cooncilman leading the fight to save the trees. City Manager Ken Carr joined the Wednesday night fray by stoutly defen- ding the actions of the city riaff on the matter and stressing his belief that the staff acted "in an honest and forthright manner." If anything, Carr said, he would blame any bogdown in written communications on " lwo-week-<>ld council action which shifted the day for Issuance of council agendas from Mondays to Tuesdays. Because the clerical staff was busy Monday and Tuesday with agenda preparaUon there was IiUle time to Ade· quate ly transmit olber written data, Carr &aid. Jn the past fou r wee.ks O'Keefe has sought county help in changing the plans for the joint city-county sections of the roadway to allow the stately palma to slay at the existing curb. Instead of mov ing them 14 feel back to make a wider road and parking zone the councilman suggested that parkJni wells be installed in between the palms. County Road Department officials con. vinced lhe supervisOrs that the plan was unsatisfactory . Councilm~n then laid the matter to rest for the time being by awarding t.he . contract for widening of the city portion of Estrella ·(tree transplanting Included ) to the E. L. White Company. The ·bill for 50 trees will be about l!0.000. The target date for completion of the road and tranplanl work is June 1 -the projected opening -day for the large Grant's Plaza Shopping Center. ~-hlch "lll rely completely .on a widened A:venida de Estrella for access. Coast ' '-.~ "'\ol / ,-• • Gusty winds of the chillier var· iely are on the horlwn for Friday along the Orange Coast. pushing . the temperatures down to 57 here- abouta and 13 further inland. INSmE TOD~V He'1 the younge.st ever to hotd' the job, but Presid1nt Nl:ion's prcu .stor1tarv Ron. Zitgler lovts hia· Job aM~aoys he wouldn1i Mvc on~ other. PQ(I• g, te\lllN!lt I C-.it""9 "' P CIHtHtM U.• --· » ,_ » DHlll "-ik"• lt •t11ttMI ,... a lfllwlllll-t 11 'IMMt 1 .. 2l l+tm.c-II Allll laMtn II Maolltl tJ l . ·-- ' . • ' jt OAILV PILOT SC Thu.rsd1y, M1rch 4, 1971 San Clelnente's Fluoride Issue Resurrected Sa.n Clemente ~ilma.n Dr. Wade Lower fultllled a recent proml.Be Wed· neod.t,y and aucoeu!lllly ~ tho cootrWenlal lllu• of DuoridaUoo ol tho clty'i water apply. Councilmtn followed hls suggestions and agreed unllnlmou.sly to begin stu- dying the entire matter of water nuorida- Uon -one with built-in controversy. Dr. Lower, a retired oral surge<>n, ls a st.lunch supporter of addition of !!Uodde eompcJQnc!& to tho '"'" aupply to stave off loolb decay In younpten. 'I11e lllue lint ~ 1111 yur 11 tho ~-of the 'l'rl CIUtl Mwlldpol Waler Diltrlct, but COW>ctlmen volld S.S 1'>1 to bold <lty public bWillll ao tho .,..,,..., 1J>llt1d, Ibey lhUltd the leadership role back to the water district. After that, the matttr bogged down and lapsed Into limbo. Dr. Lowtr conceded lbat Ille c:on- troveny over ad.dine n~ide to the water ii • •lrooa one, arid most of the critic.I Jenn the idea 1 plot by pol!Ucillll to P'!iloo the m-. 11\ty aald that abctut ehlotln•, too," 11ld a fellow councilman. Lower said the costs per person of the fluoride addiUve would be less than a penny a month. Addition of equipment, he reiterated, would be minimal as well. Consultant Retained Trustees Move Toward Split District Decision A consultant to analy:ie the assessed valuaUon Jn the Tu!tin. Union High School Dlalrk:I was to be hired today by the committee studying wtification. Superintendent Ralph Gatts I o I d Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School Board Wednesday that plans are moving forward to determine whether or not a split of the high school district ~1ould be feasible . The employment of a special consultant was the first step in determining the as!essed valuation of three parts of the district projected into seven years Sea Burial OK'd Over Protests Of Survivors Oippled Navy veteran Richard Rodney Flippin will get his dying wish -burial at sea from a U.S. Navy vessel with a Jut salute from members of the service that claimed bis loyalty for eight )'ears. But it took a lot of persuasion Wed· nesday tnnn Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert A. Banyard and opposing attorneys to get the dead man's brolber, WUlis James Flippin of Palm Sprlng1, to agree to an arrangement that begins today wilh the cremaUon of the body. Tht aurvlvlog Flippin opjl03ed the will entru.rted to executrix Jeannette Soper ol Mlasion Viejo with the a.riwnent that Mrs. Soper's plans for burial at sea with full naval honors were not in keep- ing with what he aald were bis dead brother's wishes. And be made it clear rrom the witness box that failure of the document to apecify any type of religious service for the ocean-borne last riles v.·as far from saUsfactory to him and an omission that should be comcted. Richard Flippin died Feb. t in Long Beach Veterans Hospital. A quadruplegll. be was discharged from the Navy in 1954 as a result of Injuries he suffered on a vessel involved in the Korean War. Flippin grudgingly consented after a tong grilling by Judge Banyard to crema. lion and burial at sea provided be was thert to read from lbe Ep1Jcopal Book or Common Prayer a.s the remaina of hi!: brother were committed to the ocean. O>oked with emoUon, Flippin com- mented: "He was against religion and he didn't want any services. But I'll be there with this old book I've had for many years and I'm going to gay the words for him." Cremation became necessary when the operators of the Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana, chafing under the terms of a restraining order imposed two weeks ago by Judge Banyard, pointed out that the condition of the body violated provisions of the state's health and !8.fety code. DAILY PILOT OAAHG:! COAST l'Ull.WUHO COMl'AHY l•Mrt N. W"~ ,.,.lfiWlt .,,.. l'vDlbhtr J•clt l. cm.., Vkl ~ -~., MeMtW Tlto""'' .:., .. n 1.•1tor Tlto111•1 ~ M•r,1it11• ~l"•Aw C\1rl•1 H. Lff1 l lc\•t4 P. N~11 Aaitlllu ,...,..._ l:t,..,. ,,_ __ 112 f.ot•1t AY111t e s-C'••••• OMc. JOI Norltl El C•111l1M l••I .,_.,,,._ Colle Mlt.I: • W•t ht Sin.t NtwPOl't hM:flr Im If.....,.., ._.....,.. H11t1linl* a.idl1 17171 a..cll lcllllft•~ ---··· into the future. In order for the dlslrk:t to be leg.ally split. the aueued valuation per pupil would have to vary no more than between JG and lS perctnt seven yean from DOW. The assessed valuation study would have to be completed by May, according to Gates. ·~The county unification committee must hold its first general publi c meeting by May 'II," he said. "The master plan mt15t be developed and accepted by Oct. I, and three public meeUngs are required before that time." The st.ate unificaUOn commltt.ee would receive the county propoul by Nov. 8. It then bu three monthl to s t u d y it. The unification election would then be posted in February and the election itself would take place in June. The voters will either approve a unified TusUo High School Dbtrict Including San Joaquin, Tustin and Trabuco Elementary districts. vote against this proposal to keep the status quo, or vote for some kind of div ided district which bu not yet been worked out. 2 Saddleback Pioneers Lose-School Name Bid Two Saddlebaclt Valley plo ... ra lost a new place in history Wednesday - but It was a close batUe. Lewil P. Moolton, wh... IJ>rlWUog rancb once lncluded the community of Aeaean HUis, will not be bolOl'ed by Work Will Begin On Fire Station In San Clemente Clty councilmen Wednesday e1eculed the formal agreement with arcbJtectural woclalta Renlro IDd Jordan for designs of a new flre JtaUon headquarters In San Clemente. After months of preparation, Interviews of candidates and extensive discuaalons, the council launched the flre head- quarters project which could yield an 8,000·square-foot, two-level bui lding on the driveway approach to the el1stlng station at the civic center. In the contract, the architects will have about 90 days to p re s e n t preliminary sketches of the structures and si1 montha more to complete the final working plans for the facility, which has a cost ceiling of $170,000, Funds for the new station which even· tually will house a full·Ume city fire staff already are budgeted. They have been collected over the past several years from state cigaret tax rebates. Pancake Feed Slated By Laguna's Lions The Laguna Beach Lions Club will hold a pancake breakfast Sunday from S a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Boys' Club with the pro- ceeds going to the Winter Festival and lo- cal charities. Ticket_, to the breakfast may be pur. chased from club members and at the door for $1.25. With hall of the prOfits going to support the Winter Festival, the Lions Club will dJstribute the other half among local groups, chiefly to benefit the blind and to provide scholarshlpa for Laguna Beach Hlgb School &t.udent.s. having a school named alter him in the; San Joaquin Elementary School District. But neither will Jose Antonio Serrano, , . 1 land graol 'bolder In 1 neighboring area, at lea~' not yet. Serrano Was the first choice of the Aegean Hilll residents for the new school on Regina Street in thelr development, the school the board had named after Mooltoo. But Serrano is to ·be reserved for another JCbool a little closer to where bia blatolie adobe atands. The second eboice was Del Cerro and that's tbe one that was accepted. Del Cerro means "of the hlll0 In Spaniah. The Aegean Hills folks wanted Del Cerros but several linguists in the audience quickly rose to protest that would be improper grammar. Dr. RJebard Kleny, spokesman for the Ae&ean Hills group, quickly acquiesced. VoUng no on the new name was Chairman Gratian Bidart who sald be still preferred Moulton. To eliminate future confusion the board beard a first reading of a new policy on school naming which would enable the board to name a school as soon as the site is purchased. AccordJng to the policy the board will be able to name the facility if some geographic or historic name seems ap- propriate or they can reserve the naming until the beginning of construction and solicit the aid of residents in the sur· roundillg community, Allstate Hiking Insurance Rates SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Allstate Jnsurance Co. announced today it is raising insurance rates for automobiles an average of S.4 percent in California. Carl F. Krieg, Allstate's Pacific Coast vice president, said the new rates will become effective on existing policies as they are renewed during the next 12 months. The incrl!ases vary in individual cases because of "geographical location, age and driving record of each policyholder and other factors," Kreig said. Girls Spanked for Science But Payment Really Hurts EVANSTON, ill. (UP l)-The spanking administered by a fast-talking guy named Joe upon 13 Northwestern University coeds hurt badly enough . But the rubber checks he gave In payment for being apanked hurt even more. Not to mention the embarrassm~nt of taking part In y,·hat was billed as a scientific experiment on the sexual tfftcts of spankJng which turned out to be a collegiate conlidtnce game. The J3 coedJ ln queatlon, it was rtveal· ed Wednesday, were among more than 100 who answered in adverUsement which appeared in the 1 tu d e n t newspaper, lhe Daily Northwestern, Wt November. 'lbe ad offered flS to young ~'Omen bet-n II and 2i5 who WOllld take part in a ' ..... lrdJ dil<UUIOO group." Whtn the girls answered the ad· vertlaemtnt at an Evanston hottl they were greeted by a man who c a 11 e d. himself Joe and wore a goatee. Joe t:1pl1lned he was • representative of "C&S Love Industries" and was in- tere.1ttd In some serious 1p1nklng. He selected 13 of the coeds and ti· plained they should tell h~someth.ing Y.TOng they had done recently and he Y:ould spank them .across the knee in proporUon to the gravity of the offense. They would then, in the interest& of scientific research, tell him whether they found the spankings sexually stimulating. '.J.'lle girls reported they first became sucplcious because Joe put such enthu- siasm into his work. After three seS3lons of spankings, they became more suspl· cious when the $4S checks Joe gave them bounced. University authorities 101 wind of the mattt:r and began 1n Investigation It developed that there was no auch organization as G&S U:ive Industries and that Joe had an arrest ttcord -but no convictions -on clutrgies ol armed robbery, burglary, forgery, and possession of stoltn good1. After Joe had a meeUng v.ith represen- tatives of the. state'• attorney's office. he wrote out a fre3h batch of $30 checks for the girls. The checks passed the bank at about the Ume Joe dropped out or 1lshJ. The coeds were left "'Ith their short pay and the ir memories. Some 111ld they had, lndetd. found the s p a n k I n g RtlmulaUng. Some uJd tht swaLIJ just hurl Th• councilman said that more and more cities in the nation -.Including entire at.ates I! well -had added fluoride to drinklng wattr last year, and 1tudlt1 showed a m a z i n g im· provements in the condition o f youngster•~ teeth. "J think the council ought to really explore thla thing in the ne1.t few weeks," he said. On a Ugbter note to the iMue Wed-- Coffee Break Costs $84.95 A fivHTlinute coffee break In a downtown San Clemente television shop proved expensive Wednesday -the eup cost $84.95. Police said a clerk at Jack's TV Center at 216 Avenida Del Mar left the shop for a few moments at 3:05 p.m. to buy cof· ·fee. A few moments later a thief entered. picked out a small portable model, then walked off with it. Building Permit Value Bouncing Back in Laguna Laguna Beach bllilding Ugures inched ahead in February when the city building department issued 33 permits for con· strucllon valued at $296,897. This compared with 30 perm.its and a valuation or $140,056 in February, 1970. Residential structures, including four 11ew one-family dwellings and one six-unit apartment valued at $75,CIOO made up the bulk of the February work. The balance or the permits were issued for one new $21,000 commercial building , 13 residential and commercial remodel· ing permits and an assortment of walls, fen ces, garages and misctllaneous items. So far in 1971 the department has issued 72 permits for construction valued al $514,479, compared with 70 permits .and a valuation of $389,732 in the same period last year. Crane Kills Worker PORT WASIIlNGTON, N.Y. (UPI) - Fred Kerszko, 47, a construction worker, y,·as killed Instantly Wednesday when a crane operator accidentally picked him up by the head with the bucket of his crane. Tripi• D"rt11er •, ••• , , , , $11,.00 l•nch,•p• Mirror , , • ,. ••, j70.00 nesday Dr. Lower polnttd out the humor in the fluoride controversy. One midwest eity had been scheluled to add fluoride on a certain date, he related. but ·'as usuaL son1ethlng delayed the whole lhing, but the citizens weren't told of the delays. ''Sure enough, on that morning pe<lple began calling and complaining that the \\'ater ,.,.as making them slck. They didn 't know that fluoride wasn't in It." Detnatad Ransotn Dr. Lowtr •tressed that addition of nuorid•• to wattr woujd11't help aduh1. "ft wouldn 't help you , Cliff (fellow councilman Myers),'' he quipped. Councllman fl.1yers beamed i!.nd began lo tug at his upper plate. "l don ·t know about that," quipped Mayor Walter Evans amid councilmen '• laughter. "Cliff soaks his dentures in fluoride every night.'' Turkish Rebels Threaten 4 · Gls ANKARA (UPI) - A group calling itself the "Turkish Peoples Liberation Army'' kidnaped four U.S. airmen today and threatened lo execute them Friday unless they recei.,.ed $400,000 ransom \\'ithin 36 hours, Turkish radio officials said. "\\1e are counting the hours from g a.m. today," the kidnapers said in a note to government officials. The ransom note was delivered to Turkish radio and television headquarters by a teenage girl dressed in black. The deadline \\'as 6 p.m. (noon EST) Friday. Police said they captured one of the kldnapers but that four "'ere still at large. They identified the arrested man as J\1ete Ertekin. a 24-year-old former student at Ankara's Middle East techni· cal uni versity and said he was captured after he drove off in the kidnap victims' car wilh its trussed up Turkish driver. U.S. authorities identified the kidnap victims as Jimmy J. Sexton, San Angelo, Tex.; James M. Gholson, Alexandria, Va .: Larry J. Heaver, Denver, Colo .• and Richard Caraszi, Stamford, Conn., all airmen first class. i t was the second kidnaping of Americans in little more than two weeks. On Feb. 15, three armed Turks seized Sgt. Jimmy R. M. Finley, 25, or Fort Worth, Tex., but released him a few days later. The ''Turkish Peoples Liberation Army'' claimed credit for the Finley kidnaping, for two recent bank robberies and for a series of protest campaigns against what they called "American imperialism." The kidnapers threatened to blow up government offices unless their demands are met. They also demanded that Turkish :!!late rBdio and television broa·d· cast in full their demands, but hours later no broadcas!J had been made. The Amer icans, stationed at the Kepekli radar station near Ankara, were on patrol duty with a Turkish driver when !hey were abducted. Americans h3ve carried out similar unarmed patrols since the first kidnaping, The Turkish driver said he was rougll-~ed up by the kidnapers. "'\Ve y,·ere returning to Ankara from the Kepekli radar installaUon around J a.m.," he said. "As we approached the Kepekli pass we saw it was blocked by an electric power line post and pieces of wood. "Fi.,.e armed men encircled us as "'e came out of the car to c 1 e a r the road. They tie<! up my hands and my feet lhen they drove off ... One of the fi ve the111 took the Turkish car with the driver still in ii. G. W. Crickmay Services Slated Private funeral ser.,.ices will be held for Geoffrey W. Criclunay, a Laguna Hills resident and retired Atlanllc Richfield Oil Company executive who died Tuesday at the age of 65. Visitation will be conducted Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Pacific View 1femorial Chapel in Ne.,.,·port Beach. J\1r. Crickmay, who li\Ped at 2204-A Via Mariposa East, is survived by hi.s widow, Helen : two brothers, Colin and James. both of Canada ; and two sisters, ~frs. Rupert Archibald and J\.iiss Madely Crickmay, both of Vancouver. The family suggested those wishing to make memorial contributions should contribute lo the Na ture Conservancy, Morongo Canyon project, PO Box 60616, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles, 90060. • $109.00 A bedroom with o ·. '· built-in color scheme ... ond • a budget-brightening loY( piice! Ni9ht Sf,"d ••••••• , , • $ ! I S.00 Ow••ot '•net a.e ....•... t1s100 In b•utfiful b"'shed white delic:•toly aeconted wit"i gold , • • plu1 your custom choico of 1unny y•llow or soft gr••n striping. All of it yours ts 1hown htro, or in • d•lightful choice of mtny other pitct1 tt equtlly 1fford1ble pric•s. H.J.GARREfT fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL 22 t 5 HARBOR Bl VO. I • INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opeo Moo., TIMaL ond Fri. E,.., COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0275 64~0276 ... -· .. . .-=:• ...... I/ 'Sleuth' Probes Gems' Mystery Are diamonds reatly a girl's best friend? Tttls question ""'ill be answered for 1nembers of the UCI Medical Faculty Wives during an II a.m. meeting Tuesday , March 9. by A. H. Weinert. Members will assemble In the Island House, Fashion Island for the discussion , titled the Mystery or Getns. \\'einert. a graduate of Redlands University, spent 15 years in the steel business before entering thP-jewelry business. He attended the Gemology Institute of America in Los Angeles and ente red the wholesale diamond business in that city. Now a re tail jeweler, Weinert will interweave the history of jewels with the scientific tt'!chniques of mining and cutting and the tales of disaster and bad luck tha t supposedly accompany certain stones. The spea ker also will pro- vide guide lines r or ap. preciating a n d purchasing Palette Pleaser jewels both in the United States and abroad . Following the meet l n & , members and guests will ad· journ to Yamato's restaurant for lunch. Artist Wields Knife Artist and writer Mrs. author of a series of articles on ojl painting for lhe Chris· ti an Science !\Ionitor. Sweepstakes Winner Dorothy Dunnigan of Sacramento will demonstrate the use of the palette knife ·with oil for members of · the Laguna Beach Monday l\lorn- ing Club at noon on l\londay, l\1arch 8. Upcoming excursions under the <lire<:tion of Mrs. R. \V. Roper include a theater party to ABC to view a rehearsal of the Lawrence Welk Show on Tuesday, l\1arch 9, and a bus trip to the Ramona Pageant in Hemet on April 24. l\1odeling_ the Bal rilasque s\veepstakes·\vinn1ng head· d ress, Tribute to the Follies. is l\'Irs. Eugene A. Bos· ton _of Buena JJa~k. Designer was La Crescenta Florist. The ball in the Anaheim Convention Cen· ler, themed r.Lx Ans Magnifiques, was a benefit for St. J ude Hospital, Fullerton, sponsored by Damas de Ca ridad. Th:! artist, who wtll address the group ln Ben Bro1orn's restaurant in South Laguna, has gained distinction as a painter of flowers and was Topping the travel list will be a spring cruise lo the Orient during cherry blossom time. The ship will lcavt: l..<Js Angeles on April 12 and return on May 24. Horoscope Libra: FRIDAY MARCH S By SYDNEY O~IARR ARIF.s (~1erch 2l·Aprll 19): Spotlight now on chance lo brighten conditions at home. You entertain and are e nter t ained . On~ .... ·ho appeared inflexible will make concession. Be g r a c i o u s . Accept invitation. Show good will. TAURUS !April 20·i'olay 20): You could put some valuable concepts toget h er in conjunction with A r I es individual. Be open to ideas. Give full play to intellectual curiosity. Don 't be afraid to ask questions. GE:\llNI !May 21.June 20 ): Hunch pays ore ; you seem able to perceive what key people will <lo. You receive meaningful compliment from one who was an adversary. Spotlight is on paying , collect· ing of debts. Prestige Rises initiative. Set pace. \\lelcome Dec. 21 1: Some fart u a I unusual contacts. experiences. information concern in g New Make-up Weightless LEO (July 2J..Aug. 22): e s tates . partnership Emphasize ability to entertain responsibilities is due. Accept A new line of \\·eightless under unusual circumstal]ces. added responsit:ility. But also make·up gives a sheer, clingy, Visit friend who is be sure you are getting your light feeling result. incapacitated. Accent is on fair share. Money is featur~d. Packed in ready.to-travel group acllvity, inc I u ding CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. plastic squeeze tubes. it comes charity drive. Some secrets 19): Accent on public in a wide range of colors. are exposed. Be prepared . relations. legal activity. Time The weightless line also In· VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Lo finish special phase of eludes a moisturizer, cream Good lunar aspect encourages action. Refuse to be held back eye shadows.·color lashes, and fr ien d shi p s. promotes by burden which is not your1 ~;a;b;';°";;'i;n;g;g;c;l.;;;;;;;;;;oll fulfillment of desires. Leo own. Be a quiet but shrewdh ind i vi du a I could play observer. in1porlant role . Be ready for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.F'eb. change, opportunity for travel 18): One Y!ho m~ans much andplentyof variety. to you ma kes v al i d! LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): suggestion. This is associated Car~r efforts g-:-t boost. ""'ith health, work. special'! Prestige rises. Standing in task. ~1ainlain steady pace. community is en h a 11 c e d . A\'Oid extremes. Steer clear Professional associates pay or senseless argument. respects. 0on·1 forget promise PISCES (Feb. 19·March 2{)): made to family member. Creative urges find oulet. Entertain al home. Trust intuition. Adhere to you r OUR. FIRST SHIPMENT! HOT PANTS The Tee Tattler Adventure Related Thursll1y, March 4, 1971 Odds Outdated Psychics Bite ·Dust By ERMA BO~tBECK 1 have just read where a light bulb manufacturer thi1 year _will .be able lo determine the precbe moment your light bulb will bum Qlll. Thal tears It. That wa s one ol th& few surpris~s l was AT WIT'S END still countin1 on in this world. Can you imagine how dull Wlthln the next decade, the re our lives will become when is a strong possibility that there are no surp rises? everything wlll be predlct1b\e. Your husband will say, The polls will predict the ''Good morning, dear. What political winners before the are you going to do today?" electio' n. Compu ters will nol • I' -• ' ve got a unger," you'll only pick mates. they will plan 11.nswer. ..My wa sher i 5 ba bies and predict their se1 scheduled to break down at before they are born. 1:30, I'm programmed for a Machines will supply and headache at 2 p.m .. followed exeeute meals with d u 11 by bi rth of twin boys at six." precision. A standard form ulll "What about dinner?" he'll ask , "Make 3ide bets on when the phone la aoinl to ring!" "I already know,11 you'll yawn, "Hey. has the newspaper come yet? Oh, I love that. It's the best psrt of the day wonderln g where the boy Is going to throw il. Don 't give me any hlnts. I want to be surprised." "Part of ll is wr1pped around the TV antennae and the rest is behind the spirea bush,'' you'll say sadly. His shoulders will slump and he'll ask sullenly, "How did you know?'' You'll answe r, •·Jeane Dix· on told me." will antici pate "''hat people "\\'hat about it~ It's Tues· will watch on t ' I e vision , day, it must be spagbetti. ,.,..... ..._...a di.: therefore eliminating th' Ser.\•ed at 1 p.m. a9 usual." 1,oot'1 Of OIL PAINtlM•I flops. "But wh,t if tht:re are oom· ' WHOLUALI WAllHOUll The weather will b t. p\ications in your birth? Will 'J OPIM TO THI PUILIC • man ufacturered., making il an you make it home by 7?" SQO/o OFF '; exact science. The odds on "Don't you think if there ,.,, L 1011111l1J1. talfT.t. .t.MA the slot machines in Las were complicatklns, I'd have "lleM ....-t' Vegas wi!I be broken down been told about them?·• ._ .. ol&L•1ts WANT•• ~ · l STARS Sydn1v Ot1111t it 1n1 of the werld'1 gr11t 11lr1log1rt. Hit c1l11tnn 11 one ef the DAILY" PlLOrs gr••• f1a•~•••· mathematically. And in the "You're right. We 're still inte rest of c on s um c r s going to Kenneth's surprise everywhere. there will be birthday party, aren't we?" I labels on all your appHances "He's been countin& on il as to the exact mom·ent they for monlhs." I will expirt:. •·\Vhaty a wanta do now 7" Wyn Sargent, Californ ia· --jiliiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiilii born photo-journa list a nd PIANO & ORGAN BUYERS iiiiiiF' world traveler, will be lhe fe atu red speaker on Tuesday , March 9, f9r the Huntington •. , I Beach WO~an's 'Club. • Visitol'1 and guests are in- vited to join members for a noon luncheon in lhe clubhousel to hear tht: dynamic explorer relate her experiences in the head hunters' jungles of Ct:n· tral Borneo. Noted for her efforts to alleviate the poverty and disease which she discovered in the Dyak world of Borneo, Miss Sargent has made recent television appearances on To Tell the Truth and the Art Linkleuer Show. I Hunttd the Headhunters will be the lltlt: of her talk. LET'S BE FRIENDLY It you hli ve new neighbonl or know o( •nyoM-movin;- lo our area, ple&k tell ua IO that •·e may extt!nd a fri endly welcome and hf"lp them to become acciualnted in tht:ir new surroundinp. So. Coast Visitor 4'4-057' 4M-f:161 Harbor Visitor FAMOUS MAKE NEW SPINETS WE BOUGHT A CARLOAD TO SAVE YOU $200.00 REGULARLY PRICED $795 NOW $595 REGULAR $1195 IRAMBACH CONSOLES GRANDS &~:kn1~:~:!:§s927 lffll -.. nlldll" .... ,,.. rlll, lhlll R, Ml ... 1 If" T~Ke '"° M1wtff11I iflllMt- r11tn1t 1n11 M •I -•-llt Ill Wtllkll•' tatttl'1' tY cr•ll'" "''~ -•-ttt In.Ir Ill•· 11 ... 1 "' """''lltl It er•"' IOl'lll tlfltlrvcliHI ~•kff "' 1t4l1 ,,_ "' -"' -k• l"fW TtMlll-1. ••l•dllfll Sleltlw•y, M. Wtl"llt , .•. , ..... ,,,ttt SlliRWIJ, M. IE-Y •••••••••• t1.m Sllry ~ Cl•rll .., Y11111n1, Wei"'°' , •..•••.• 11,lt' Plt(Rtf", l .. RJ .,,. .... ., ... , 11,4" o .. ,,.. ""'~• w1111111 ••...... n,m 01a1..-, W111W! . , , . . . ... . . .. t i.In Mlltlfl, &""'J , ••• . . . . . . . • . . . . t ttt WI flATUll HAMMOND & WUILITZlll OIGANS SOUTH COAST PLAZA Phone ~3165 a. Y111 ....... 11111 w o.,1n 1t11lnrctlfllt Cell lltl DAILY PILOT CARRIERS HONOR ROLL • • CANCER (June 21.July 22): New starts. added independence are featured. Timing improves. You are able to be at right place at correct mo men l. Take S.CORPIO (Oct. 2J..Nov. 21 ): own unique style. Establish Journey may be on agenda. your own traditions. Young You multiply contacts. Good persons, includi11g child ren , for publishing, advertising. play paramount roles. Wt:J. Perceive hidden meanings.l'r~';•;m~e~ch~a~n~g~e.O;;i~;t.;;;-o;;;;;~~~i'f.~;';;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~Jr Take care where confidential proposals are concerned. \Vail l Fullerton Open Sun., 12·5 p.m. The DAILY PIWT is proud of itl corps of young soltsmt:n who dtlivtr the newspaper to 11our door. Thes1 11oung men are tli t: cri am of the community. Eaclt month, the best of them will be selected for ti.s ting on th• Honor Roi!. Each carrier listed lu!re lias obtained at lellSt four new customers duri11g the past month, had no mort: than 011e c1utomer complaint for the month and must ltave paid hfs bill for the newspapers he bought "wholeaale " on time. Numeral in f ront of star r•) preced ing his name indicatts number of consecutive month1 that carrier has been on tht: Honor Roll. ··:A~~;:;:~·RfUS •N·'~· ~-1 Large Sizes AVE '20 to '40 PROFESSIONAL QUAUTY EXERCISERS WE HANDt..l SEVERAL TYPES AND HAYE THI LAllGUT SELfCTION TO CHOOSE FWOM COMf IN AND TllY THEM ALL USE E·Z TRIM ONLY 15 MIN. A DAY WOMEN LoM 2 ,,.,, 111" In 2 WMks o~ 1pot r.dvco MIN-LOH 4 inchn off waltf, •1-ach & hlPI in 2 wk~. MODELS FOR FAST RfDUCING AND SLIMMING • OR FIRMING AND STAYING IN SHAPE. 1/cw 011/~ -1(c111" CA;;ce cl Rel. 11.115 1e,. 109.95 011 I.I CllfDIT ~ l1111tlf1I C1l1ra A Styl11 ""'•11111•7;'1 Yi117\, C111•1s Y' ltt1cll¥1 Exerci11 Re1ti1111 ""'C1•,1otl7 Ftlll1-l1 U•ltt FRE' I°"" HVUI HA lll WIQ GtfT CER ICATf W1PURCKAS[ C...-n OW IHlll;f t. Mlilell lfft. Wt ll•t fflftulfftl l•1tntt111 lllf ffftllU: E·Z TR IM EXERCISER COSTA MESA 1932 Ha r bor _&lvd. " '*--"' .. ,, ... l t•ttl PHONE 645-3171 • IP£N MOll.·SAT. ID A.M,·5 P.M. ANAHEIM 2841 W. Lincoln t, blldll ... II II I nell 1 1'11. CH1t~w1, 2'1 PHONE 821·5110 Come to sweoter country - tha t's Holf·Size Shop . l ong ond short length, bulky and flot knits, button• and open front. Corral yours here. ' . ' - , SJZIS 42-52 Ella Nor's HALF-SJZE SHOP 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MISA 11/J 1111. N. 11th $t.I ··• 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER - HUNTINCiTON llACH IN11t •• larlier ''"· f11rn~11tel Al111 tft OllANOl!"Allt MALL llULL••fON ' • • Fr1"k Shen• o.t. s1.,1i1, Merk Ac••rli nd SI••• Hi"'"' Me rk F1lin'"" C1rlo1 Orlit Ma uricio C1n(hol1 Sc11tt Wll1on J aff Woo4row Philip Ph l1Hpt Mi ~1 Lucie Vin Lupi P111I l1rt1I AU1n S1k1 r1 D1•ill Shewchuk llick l1rt1l John D1 1n SI••• F1rr1•1 Ste•• S"11d l r1cy 01'+'1111• St1•1 l11ll 1rll An.l r1w D1•i11r Torn Holl an.I Mickey s.,,.11;. St1•1 Tepfe r G11ry Lope1 Te'" S1rr1lli1 Chipper Libbey Ct1y Gloyne P1ul llvm1r f,,.i 6 11111" Ptul Prich11d l ill Clifton Mike Oli en J e ~" Ni,hol1 K111I C1rr Jeff Lakrilt Ron McDonn1ld ,. l ri1n Hein Cr1ig H11cli: Tim Mc6in"i' ,. M1tlh1w M1 vln11 D1•i.I Gif(ord 01•1 Fevn lt in l" Mike W1h1 Shewn ll1yc1 11m Gril t v 1• Dout Pattin Jit11 Elli1 J 11 Clinch 2• Seil Will l1m1 lib lt u.l1r Mike Merwll11 2' ltebin Schw11g Mike T11rn1r Ch11l11 SV'"'"''"'' 1' Merk M1cOtinald D1R J1h~11n Sl1•1 D1Ll1 21 M1rlr Mo1r1 N1rr11 N1l11n lruc1 01tr1n.l1r 2• See-II Jeorll1n Chr!1 T11k1 Cliff M1v111 'l" R1b1rl Me ll• C1lwln 1•11n1r J im H1rri1 ,. Rick1v L1lld11f o •• , c.1.,_l~ --M11k 0 11rit n t• lli.rt11ll Lucie lARRY CAMPBELL, LAGUNA BEACH Carrier of the Month Sen ef Mei. end Mri. L1w11nc1 C•fl'lpll1ll, L•rry C11n pll1ll, ef 645 An!t1, l•twft1 111,~. i1 •1ry 1cli~1 iR LHt l1 L111~• 11 "''II 11 h1Mlliftf hi1 DAILY PILOT 4'11ll1t. A du.lent ~10 S,hool, l1rry 1, 1110 ••"'1wh1t of 1 w11111 t11•1l1r. l1c11111 hit f11~,, ;, • M1 rift1 Corpt pil 1t, L1rry h11 ••n t1 '"'"¥ f1r1ifR ''""'1111, 11111 now. wllh hi1 DAllY PILOT r11p1n1ibUitl11, L11ry al1v• 11 i.,,..,, 1 ~11 ''ta•tl hit "'lftt y,'' he 11yt. . . l " Cr1ig F1ll..,1n l ' Fred S1nch11 1• l'•g•r H1rri1 J' D1nni1 St1l1n1 l' Owlthl Alq uir1 1• J•rry M11~y1 t • l" l r1t1 Und1rhitl l • D1•1 Fl1tch1r J• Ren lt uu e J' C1tl S1h1r• J• L1rrv C1..,pb1ll J• J eff lt11n.l1ll 4• Ma1c1 l1ll1u 4"' Mike l 1i11v 4• Allie Orli1 5• 0 1,,1d D1l1911nn s•·J1hn Moh1 51 ltell1rl L11n1 1• Scott T1rr1fl 1• Ml•• P•llrlgo I ' P1ul And1r11n •• Chrit l1rlow I•'' lob Hollin.I' 11• o,.1a c.111,., . ,. ~· • • ... -- .j DAILY PILOT SC ThurS\1•y rA1rrl 4 1971 =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-• It I 01 i e y' s ll'o1•tla OVER THE COUNTER Medical Expe11 se "''"""l•t;•t 1111 ....... l le• flut-111\tftt •t ,,,,_1lm1lel, • I, M !Nfl\ MAID l'rkH .. Ml w.tllldl rel• I .,. llU,.u,. """'••• or t•mm .. ...._ NASO L1shng1 for Wtdnetd•y, M1rch 3, 1971 Service, Not Title __ _.._.L --"'- P•w • I <UllH ltC N(W VOltlC IA.Pl VM C:D ' I ""' F llf 1'•111" 114 A1k .. I I By SLYVI A POllTER 1 11 ctoUllN 1 011 wl!ll 1i. lhlf<ll(ll l"I! I t t i ol"'9'LCl l Even tf a nonprofe ssional ptrforms rncd1ca\ sen ices fo1 you you can deduct these costs as medical expenses To 1Jlustrale a rnedical 1nslltute recommended ph)Slcal therapy kno"n as pat terning for an infant born "Ith severe brain injury This therapy can be adm1n1stered by any adult after proper in slruct1on and so the child s parents hired a man "ho v;asn t a professional physical therapist to give the required exert'ises The Treasury ruled lhat the parents could deducl as medical expenses the amounts paid him because medical care IS determined by the nature of the sen. ices rendered -and not by the tltle quahflcat1ons or ex per1ence or the one rendering the service The cost or transportation to reach a place of n1cd1cal 1realn1enl IS a deductible medical expense but meals and lodging \\hlle l1v111g away from home 10 receive that 1ned1cal treatment are 1101 deductible unless part or !he hospital bill In a case last 'ear a pat1enl~had to_1nake a long round trip lO and from the ~1ayo Clinic 1n Rocheslcr ~l1nnesota Because of the distance and because he traveled by auto the taxpa)er incurred meal and lodging expenses while en route lo and from f\11nncso1a The Treasury turned down the deduction arguing that these expenses were 1n the class of meals and lodging ay,ay from home to rece1vt: medical ca1 e But a c1rcu1t court upheld the Tax Court 1n aJlov; ing the deduction because the food and lodging were part of the taxpayers transporta t1on to and from the medical clinic Several cases last ~ear teroed 1n on the ques\100 of \\ hether expenses of a personal nature mrght quahf\ as deductible medical ex penses 1ust because ~our phys1c1an recommends them In one case two phys1c1ans recommended that a patient '11th pulmonary emph}sema play golr to gel essential ex erc1se The Tax Court ruled that this dtd not convert his golfing expenses into a MOM CALLS IT PNEUMONIA WEATHER . ~~ '~·~· . • .. i., TlllY GIANT "" ''"~" thr 1C'alhC'r i~ r th rr hnt ot cold 11C' can 1asilv pr<'pRlr 11nd 1t':l.r Jhr 1101 1 r <I< th ni.:: r1 iten~<'I 1 time CQnr, 11!1 n tlrrr ;.in I:.<' 11 d a~tl~ than r I un1 day 1( da.1-or C'\ n d 1 n thr c J n:;P or :i d<i) Somr1 m<'!t It •~ n 111 ·~I \IP to a10 cl II cold r ou~h no mau 1 hu 1 t'll \l arr- p1epa1rd ftir most n11-.or1 anl advice lhl n :; nut 1 n nc~Jcct a c ld If 1 do1 not tlf;i i.111 'I u 1<11 01 <if'Pr"!l'i l o br i.;rU ni.: 11 u~I " i;. 1rl) 11 rrsr s r )fur ph ~ c:111n Hr can nl""' ~fl 11rsc1 1,.. a mC'dt rr th1l I lit ;.! I )l'IU U t:I !I CJU t'k rr 9 d \ lh Ir"'<; d" 1 lf f l Thi:. art1 ICC 1 a1 ILl't1hH ly ,; m1J1.1rll1n1 fnr ti r l"'\(:lrrl To tht'm 9 1 nu~h ur colrl (8 i bt morC' ~('rioui. YOU 01'? ')our: DOCTOR CAN Pi!ONF. us \\ ht'I you need a dcltvcry 'Ve I\ Ill dr hver prom11Uy I\ 1thout • :t1: tra chari::c A J:T'Cflt m:'lnv ~pie l"f'lv on us fnr 1hr1r he111th nrros. \\ c \ f'\comr rrqul'st~ for drl1vrrv F.Cr\ Ire and charge account" PAllK LIDO PHARMACY JS1 HOtJllHI lood Newport leech 642 1510 Ft.. 0.11.,..,., -r~, IDIOwflO U~tlllf t ,._ lo J lm f'un \<._,...., ~2'1..15• A Gf'fl d ' • I UPP em•n•• l\dn'UI It l • l~ ' Mtdl(O n1edlcal expense hkenc ll N• on•t S•<u •• 'dlll1n w is"' 11 •m Te., Df•. I Ann OVt """ Ro • 4lo s ""' Wt d to an ear!Jer c 1sc in l'tuch ~a count•• 8•n11 •11 s • 1,,. 1, ""•di .. n'u ~nto & lnflu• r. nav1 l • l'<O •n~ou1 II 11 had barred a deduction for :.nt~~ , .,1 ~::,~1" 11 11 ~":.'n).; d I d d h llanco S S't~<o!•c s .. ~."den M ance cs:sons re<:orn1nen e 1 I! ~v 10 1 n ',en 1.b ,, •• "'k MoP • Emo s , ••• 1S 'Iden E 1 .. '. ". W•G by a doctor Your golf and 1v1 Bi. o ,o r. co 1.. d 1 • •1• • ruov n ~M NC l•tlS \I Teen 2 l•lltto .. H dance lessons arc b o 1 h ~n ... 1:101 ~~ se •Hi St· •. " v d1 UV• 1:11n l~ • JOI ' "' E11 0 ""'"" Sv llersonal exrn>nscs which do ~. N&n• 1s•, 16 •' "n II• u1 r.1c:c Bo r-tn1uru1c1 "Of Crm 2 • ,,. A G• lT I I di I FIOUn l l9 l '° "/l>hnm s. s" 'UO ~( not qua 1 y as tne ca (:X n11u11r •It en Gee ,.,.. ,, 81 1d "' '" c:o p •lo 1 , Am l!u1P 11 11 Jne pcnses even though ntcdically ... r-.. P ~ Mt ll "' Cmo s • 111 P&C .. O ~c -o 1(110 A E lib 110 I o 8•"11 HE recommended 111~ "' I• '• .,,,, E~or '':i. tO B••m 111 llar t10 II Uu1 the T:u: Cour1 d1d allow ::~~.~ F a senously mutilated wonu1n to deduct as a n1ecijcal ex pense the cost or driving her car to and from 'JS1ts 11 ilh her 1narr1Cd son and her daughter and oth<'r pcopl<' lier doctor had 1ns1stcd )!l these v1s1ts to allev ate her cnental depression and he 11<1s ag unst her use or l)Ubhc t1ansPorta1Jon Ir vou are 65 or 01e1 01 !u1ve a relative 111 llus age g1 oup heed this 1 rt'asury sumn1ary of the tax cHccLs ol benefits under n1ed care •I J the med1carc hospllill benefits [or 1 hich all G::i ur over are eligible and 12f 1hc rned1care doctor bill bcncfl!.s for Y1h1ch you contributt: 1nonthly prenuun1s !low thev affect incorne llosp1!al benefits under 111 <lrc no['· tncomf' Doctor b I I I rnder 11 \ n1ust be included J in taxable income onlv to the extent they are attributable: to and only up to the <imount of n1onthl y premiums that )OU deducted as a n1ed1cal expense for previous taxable )ears !lo 11 !he) afftct dcdtJct1on<; Premiums p<11d for d1 t tor blll c:overage under 121 <iual1fv a<: deductible payments Io r medical insurance Jlow they affec1 dcprndcncy deductions l~osp1t11! benefits under ! 1 J n1ust be 1ndludcd as part of Lhe pnt1cnt s \ot:il suppo1 t 1n figuring 'vhethcr }Ou contributed rrwugh sup 1>0rl lo hun du ting the \~ar lo clium him as a dependent Doctor benefits under 121 arl not counted as part nf Iola! support for !his purpo:;e f\lonUily premiums paid for doctor b1Jt coverage under 12) are support cootnbu!tons fr11r11 \OU <1ssum1ng }OU p;ud the pren1lun1s How thev a/feet re!1rcn1cnl 1ncome credit Neither the hospital benefits under (I\ nQr the doctor bill nsur ince pro- c:Ceds under 12 n alter 111 computing the ret1re1ncnl 111 conic ~red t because nc I her 1s cons1dc1 eel a pension or an annu11v Sl1areholder Vote Slated The board of tl1 rec1ors ot Sn11th International 1nl i N't SE PCSE1 lod 1y declArtd the rri;ular quartcrl\ cash di\ 1dcnd on the c1nnrnon shK k o{ 10 (cnt~ per sh ir1 pay:.ible frb 21 1071 \J ,;har1tholtl11s ot record Feb !l l!l 1 I !he boartl also~\( ~l:i ch 1911 11s tie rC(or d d l!e shareholders io \O(l 111 Countian In Air Cal VP Post S..!ri .... llft<nm lleo ... F Hen/ MtQ llf -HI Beu L•~ fll>tl Mio 111 uoo W ' . "" ' '" II lcl< Ht Boa~ Et ... ~' 11001 AH llos Cea ~ •den llr I'll!• n B I<• S<-1 II w~ A The Air ( 1hforn1a Board or ~u':t~' a, D1rccto1s elected f rederick R ~~~~''cp Davis assistant v1c:e president ~~c:n"i.."e.i M W$• schedules & eco11om1c plan CmbdQ N ~non M ning for the airline cannM 9 •n 'd Prior lo l11s appointment :: ~o~ D<1v1s served the airline as r::r,~ • C• c Co director of 1narket1ng In his ,• • ' ~,., .... new pos111on Davis will have ~:~~Ge respons1b1hty for the airlines $~·~PS f.•n LID schedules d e. v e I o p m f' n t r ..... nce r... o economic p I a n n 1 n g and c::;; ~:d regulatory proceedings ~:;-5u~' Davis a third generation Ft."; 1° r~ •t nf Cahtorn1an se rved as a c 11 Mm r r u A 1narket anal) st for Douglas ~11 'M,~ e A1rc1aft Company for lwo f ~,!1111M! years and manager of route ~l~"wl)l\c~0 C:oa• c., proceedings for W c s t e r n ~~1 • ~ A r!1nes for l\\O years prior g:;: ~ke lo Joining Air California as ~::!r GP 111anager schedules rom I" " andcomPf omo .o\ Clonon11c in f\lay c:::~ ':,', 1969 ~;;'~ .,!« fhe t.cing Beach native rm :::k married and the father of ton an CoaM l 1hrec rnoved lo Oranae Coun co er>< " ro o s ly following his gradualton c:o1m Yr fron1 USC 1n 1004 and ? ;: den present Iv resides 1n Hun ~uv :k ,."' 11ngton !!arbor ~~~.f!Lii D•n 1 M D• • (~ Oa 1 0.J !J•la r.tn (')5 • Pc~ [').! ~ n P 01• I <'d 0.• M Seal Beacl1 Ma11 Named °'" "" '" Otto In IJ.e~ ~ Ao r'lt' ~ Ir l)t C•nT flel 19 O<!wey I!: Sea l Beach resident g:-:1 $.1 l Dampman has been ap-g ~i "~ pointed controller or Philco-g0•,0"@ S J<ord Co rp oration s~~·nJn~ \eronutron1c Division Louis ~~: n °6 I He1hg vice president and ~uo onPd general manager, announced ~~ PS~' todav "'"" ~ <'ran i ~b Dampman succeeds Robert Enu s , "' P• E S Bennard who has accepted F ~· s • positron on the staff of Ford ~ d~uc B@ r-.101or Conlpany 1n Dearborn ~11ch P1e1ioush r-.lr l)an1p1nan \\<IS 1nanagrr or 1 he Pi oflt Eo«o In Pl<1nn1ng and Analysis orr1ce ~o~ Ir~/ /or Philco Ford s Aerospace F •< H•• FP" C:D and Defense Systems Opera FB c~o F•b Cr lions staff 1n NeYipotl Beach F~o Tl!k "~ ~dv lie Joi ned the co1npany 1n "'~ ..., June 1964 as a f1nanc1al "'~ 'O " nalyst in the Controllers of ~':" ;,..,, fire al \cronulron1c and ,.111;; !~! subsequently held sever a l "~~ ::; uper\1so~ and management c ,~".:" p !!oillons "11h1n that office ~! J..f~ Co uutv Man • In Bank Post C(>lll! FP "" 0 ' Fo m n "~ G nl Fo on F n~ C:" <' n~ n E " ~n E I' ~d c• G~ Cmo r,3 b "' a Ink ~I S•r r.,v GD , A \!let fll'I Blu111berg has been ~ 111e "E• i:. I pointed ass1s1 int manager r. a'·~ ~t:trArihur 11r I !ans at Bank of Americas ., ·~1" w Ob lluD ti 1 Annual \l ~c1111i: ( f Shareholders "h ch Is sch"<lul rd for 10 1n Jn 1 ucstli.1. April 8 19 I :it 1he Air~ r1~r 18700 Inn !lulcl Ul1 cl J l~I l \Sl nr \he (I)! 1 \11111 fl/ d Elli~ branch Ill ...... d (VC -" 111 1!11nt1n1;1011 Bl':ich announced D(lwv c p1111" hr ad 1uartrr~ t'\t>Yi 110rt Uc 1ch •-1 000 1 Of OIL PAINl lNC.'i WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE OPEN TO THE PUILIC 50°/o OFF U t E EOl!<OGElll' 5A'ffl il'IA Ph•,.. 13'""'°" ·--OEllE115 WAl'llEO l'iO. 1 O' THE CO<\.ST oud t 1n 11 :iger Dill Peterson v EF., n!un1ber~ \\Ith B:ink of .. '°" Cn A1ncnta s1ncr 1967 assumes the po~I alter one \car as 1 f n1hng olficer at the 1 ullcrton branch Burn tn Abe rdef'n Scotland h1 ntlcn1IM /\nahc1n1 lltgh Sthool •nd is 1 business t1 nanl'l' gr<1r!ua1e of Ca!1forn1a ~1 •ll' C<llcge nt Fullcrlnn lie l11es 111 Anaheur. with I his 11lfe Pnt and onc)Car-old rl:iughtcr Jennifer • ti H Ill h11tldredt IOCI 0"' ll&d it•Cr!ll Iv< 1hon dfS '"' ,0 UI w~ ch STARS -1 • Your Hometown Is Ne wspaper If you c:ire 1101 u1h19 lelephon1 Aniwerl119 S.,..ICI Yo11 e11 f!Of 91ttl119 ALL of yow r coll• Svdn1y Om••r It on • of 1~1 world t 9r11t 11trolo91ri H .. r.olu"'l'f 1 on1 of 1111 DAILY PILOTS 91111 f11tur11 • The DA ILY PILQT TELEPHONE ANSWERING" IURIAU 935.7777 DI C K" IL."f'N st 11\'ICE NOTt ' Complete-New York Stock List - ''"" "" t1111.) Mith 1.1W (Ml Cll .. •• . .. ... 4.ll\ -t 1'11 ... nu ... ~+1'• " " . 111111 -~ ' ... ... r.v.-,,. " '"' U \\o ,.._:: • • "' '" -I " ltlo ~ i . •• n ... ... ff •• .... "' Jil• '"' "" ~ n •• . ,, "' "' "" "' r.:z "" ff\1 -' " II\\ If ... \1 ~ 11\l '" '" •·t " "" , .. •• ,,. , .. 111~ I • -G- 20 . 20 . 201\o •• 02 1'0. H• 14 ~ I• ,,, 1n1 n~i n i • ll2J22•U • •1n~,4J'I~. 11 4"1lo 4"\ WI 1 16:1iii~~·· l .ioo,., ~ «!\.\-•• ... 41\/o Mo\ll ... -l tl~ .. ~ ~ I "\ UV, 1j• -Ulllo1Ali1V.+ l 11\~ l?U IN -h fth tl\• 12\0 :t ,fl ~.~ ~\:. ~"' :+1 u u. n n• lOl tt•· » "" .. J n•• nv. J1111 t . IOI 2'\lr 21 \ :ttl' ' " m . 2114 211\ + \ llt 1°''111 IOI\\ l"°"' .+I 11 12 11\'o ,,, -• t2 It ll'lio 11& + '• ' 61U. 41 61 '4 + •• IJ 11'i 16r1 17'o -•• 60I tJ' ttlo tl~ + t ' ~,, ll'o jt·-. " 'I'• ,,. "" f" "' • v:. ,. • llit l~ .~~!2t.:~ •. 71 2' Jl1• ll'; -'• 111 1J 1J lo "llV. lj• U o -t 1111l SI $ l~ ~ +I o •I 100 ICIC 100 + •llVoUoU~-• 50& 314'1 Jl>o ~" t ' J •J\o ~llo • to ~. '1f 16\.'f 1J I 2 II + \\ 110 1• 7• 16 lllS13•'>'/ !" 21 ~' ~~ ltl< ~. "' )t si • se"' 1 Sll tltt n •S u •1 +\o n I' 1• 1 -+t I tV. ""IE-' "" !'"' !l l4i\ l li 1 • -~ ' 'I" 'I • I'+ ' I , , •~• ,.__i~ 11)11 .o . ~ 40\lti " 11 llvt 18 ~ 19'1,, >'o 215 '"" 1\.0 114 ~-, .. 6J\llM ll ti ll•o 1V. lf > JO'~ 11j'> ,,..,_ ~ U• nu t•~ ~>41-\\ ·~ ~· 1>?i: 11""+ .. tt )11 JI Jn..+ 1 ~ r.: H" r:~ . "" J7>1o • lr'r ,. tt 12to 2" U>li " S6 l'I JI 31V. -" J) ~·· ~·· ~-V. :t ~--~.; ~ :r l J7V. l~ l"' -' • 1 >1 II • 1~ + U.&l o41!~oll! I lJ'> UV. !JI.Ii+ b 1'l '"· ,,~. ,. l . 13' l!lo JO J to 1' • Jl• ,, ~ 211.'i ., II ll1 • • I 4 11 16 • 2S o ~\If+ lo t6 l5 l1 . Jj +1 20 II llo 9'~ +' tO l• Jl ~ :u +1 1t •"?l o 21'> Jl>l"" lt 31 • 311¥. ,.., -"' 1 71~• 71lo 71\~ 7311 l '• JOO. JO..:.+ •• 6S II' llJJ ll>o + o 2 1S"'4 S~ lS\!o 17 1 ]1 '""-" 6311 .1 0 11 -+\• tJ.10 76 16 16 rJOO 61 61 Al 61\, -1 ~ ~· 15•1 '" 2'V. + ~ • 11 13 tlV:. .. , .. i1os IOI~ OS +J• 1 51 SO SS+; 1 7 ,1ot,1UW-loli -H·l- 7: ~~ i:;: l:~ -~ ,: ll p ll ~,~ l15 •S •J•\-o 2J 75 2•\,, J~• JI l 1J Ul~t JO Jt>, :J9 lf\O I 67 1~)411\;" ., , 'l'O l .. JSJ51•"+'> IJ 4" '> " 4" '> 111 l1 ~ fl,. ti'" :;- •9 JI ' ,,.., j'~ -Iii 22 2~ • 1J\) • .. 1 .. JI) I 2f(O JO ... -o ' l'-'• 11111 16 ~ J . k. t:+~ ,, ... , ... 7S+•· l4J ~ •• ~ .... .;. l2 -.. ... •-'41 + :M• 21it1 1• 11-'41 t •. 2•11.n.,11 0 •. II 1•~· 16 \ 1•'• t h J • • • • s ,. 1,,, ,.,_ •• llf ~>~ Olio •$ !t +1 , JI 49 ll~ ~~-, lit JI>, JJ , JI~ + '• 61 ., .. IH• lJ -, ll•S0'161~lo0 -t 1 t<O>t<0 •• 1 .+v. l ,, 11~ 26~-l]I IJ"" 12"1 1J'o t 1, ,~ :1"' ~~ :.\l: + .! "l•lli U\'o U M-• ~r: ~. *~ *~ f1~ 2 ... ~\'a ~.~ 40 +1•. 1s..,,,.,,3st • 11 12~. ,., ll • h UJ lSl• 1S 1 n•o )IJ ...... V.46 o -1p 2 llf Ill U' +t i 2 St•o !l"t SI•• -t , 4 It "~•I i-lo 10 41'4 '-!l1 •1~+1 1 Ill (/ • .. ,, d \o l$2 o S1 o J2Ai-'o 111 211rr ?lo JI,.+ 1-n n 10 , n J. , 11] 1••• 2l'• 1• ~ ~1 In 111 ?Ji-• I 1 2 2 , ' •, 21J n ~ 121, t I 11• 11 1, 11 J1o lt ll•t.t' 13 11111.i. 1t1 ,.., /9i I •ll :)l>.]Jt· 11 SI Sll'o SI \ )I) '° )ti, '° 100l•:Ul4 -· 1~•"'••6• ll• tl) •l"' '''t. I I ' '• ! ' ... '' 10 111h 10 .. + Jl 21 ''" l' .. -.. ]I 19 "" ' + l~ 26> '•'•• 16 ~ +. '' .: llo +~ .. , ~a~" -•· ·~·Jt• n.+. IOI 11\o 11 1 ?91 1 + lo 130 1 11•• l>.;,+h 'I~ I ll.o+l1 ' •1 ?Jo',!• 1li-1.o, •l 6 -1 11•6 •6''t'610 t • 121.11 .21 \ 111 :un lll 30~1 .i.1 , (Jt "• ,,, "•+1"" 11 00 6J I 6~ J + '\;, 116J1 1 l oJ •o -~, 11: 1J 1: ~ '~to + \• ll ••• 1t • l•>• ...... $Ot I 15 0 14 +"' '''''" 5(1 1] IPo 1Jt-1 •6t (] • (]. •J.l· .... 2~! lit l6J.• J111~ 11 I • 11• 91, 1i ~15 SS 1 SS• 'l' • 11os .1os o 11o .,!. l~0 IDD-'.J 100\,, -~ .. 1ta91 .. 1 lll 19 1t 11 .. -t I ni •1 0 Jt't • l' '°"'"•6~1 ~DJ130Jt •ltJot,SJ .. 1'0 'l'O 10 .. I.\ t 11 ~ lt ••-•{ ?•! 6& 16 • 11'•1 1' 'SI lO '' > JO o ill :~.~\·~"-~ 11 ll ?~ 11 ~. ;i~. ~l n~ -1-... ll lO "' "•-"' Jl6 39• Ho lll-'4 -JK- Js lJ~ 11 , 13 ,+ ~ 'r··~·.,-· ~i tl ~ 1~1? ~:1 ~ ~ ii ,1'~ .,•I'll ..,'I'+."'°' r)O 1tt' 1ff4 tt1' i • 'l51o!1 J''' 1S•ll o 31 ,,.flo 16]•1 4;1t•l \-l'o 111 ~··.,.fl •-'' lU n , 1~ 11 • J.t , t l1lli J J • lll ti : t' r·-.. • 1'ii S• tt"' Sl \ !11 .,,,. SJHJ1J\h -t;, ' " • •114 ,. • •' u, I' "' 1 1l'I S'I IS'>-\ JJ?t'l'l'I 'l'l\ .. lt •21•1*l.\o71•-• 11 JS'I St lS<- 11!1 rl"' \ tt"' .f-i., ',f~,~lZ+w ·~ "l ' 1 . n ~ •Jl•'~'ij" ll-. JI~ ~-1 IJ 1ol o )6 ~ 1o + • 1u u .n, )t ~ ,., l•. w. l~.\ t ~ t! ll .. ; ~1· t .: 'I u 2r. ,.._.., I '°'l!l o ~<\ ,,.,,. '14 ... ,~l''l''•1l • .. • 1 ' l' -· n l\ n . ~·-" '6 76 "~ ,.~l•o llj > 'I! ' ' ' ' .~1H ri . ~ ±1: 1' •t ff I '1 ... l 1 0 1 17" t ~ ., lflt>ll o ll o tJ I 1' • • ' • • • • • • • • • • •• r~ • ' • ~ • ' • " ~ • •• :: ;o " • .. 'l • •• " .. • • • ~ ~ • .. •• • .l ·~ • Thuncllf Mirth • lt71 SC DAILY '1LOT JI, Thursda)''s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List IS 2(ll .. " '3 ~t'-'" "" •• ... 11 l.P,, . ~ . 100 'IO'a llXI 3S .. .. •• '"' '" ,.. ,.. "' .. "" .)2 u ... Ot ~ 1 J• n $11 ,, 't " ' . '" I• t o 311 ls~ " "' ll.U t 1 l6 2G • .. " .. r. "' • ,; ... "' ~ ,~ .J~ •• "' ... •• ,,. •• ,, • "' L• ' '" " ,,. 'l ' • • .... " " ' . " . 'i '" " •• ~: ,,.. ,. ' .. •• " "'' " ... '" ... ' "" '" . " . " ... + •• .. ,.~ • • • • ... . " . " • • .. .. 1'0 1 ... '" ' • • ± . ' t •. ... ~ xllt .. ... .. , ... " u ii~ ~t • " • .. ·~ '" .. b"' • ,,. '1~ "1~ ' . ' . ,, j .... Ur> 1$ 1 11.E:l, lld I' Ur> .S l 1 NQCetl ¥ '' 'I J we111 Unt Ur> 11 •Cn GE •P ~: :1 ~ : ~~c~" ..Jf' Ur> 1ot 1 Ct¥ pf;" Ur> 107 I~:=, (;p Ur> lO 6 0 NYS 1EG r>f Ur> ios, c~ ,, ,,.,, ~I> :.; l VnUI I .soPI u: t 1 1, ~~~1'o, UP I I S 9ee<ll }· ~ VP I l 6 Cl"'lt 'l:,.1L va •.s,,...,,,~., VP •) I U 1~ ,.,. LI Ur> I I ' A 11111 II 1Y Ur> t o iJ MeG .., o ' \Jlt l t l G1t v"" ,, 'll~~11 ." UP 1 I I ~l111n VP f l H .. l~t • t '" ' " " "· " ' n• " ' .. " " 'l ,, " J lll'<i ~ "' '' 6 ''" 2."' ,. "' •s i• ' <'\t " ' " . ,. ,, 11 It\; l ll\o ,, . . i )f 11 • ' ~ )Ii l• '" n n•• 1¥J•~:~~u ~l l"l\ " • ~ J"' 4\ """ )"~ , 1 '"" , .. _,, , .. ... " •• .. l!' " ,. '" ~~ " " , .. " , .. "' -·· -.. __, . -. _, -. _, • _,, -" -'" -. -.. -' • -·· • -' Complete Closing -Prices -American Stock Exchange List S11t1 Ntl (Ml ) Hlfll Lew C1111 Cllt .. ,,, ... " . ' l • • •. n ,, ,, 20 J1G ,~~ lt 9 1 '" 1~ .. " • ' . " " " ,,, ... ,,, '" • ' Jt ltl Ntt llllJ.l Httll Lt• Clfu Cllt • • • '1 .l· 4 •l• :i ·i~ ,. u ~ J• 20"1 s 6h ll .. ,,. l ,,. ' ,. l 'I' . ~ . " " '!'' . . " " I'' I l II ' '" ' 19~. ) " • H" " . 1J ...... , " ,. ,,., JI H \t 10 10" ... 2 11 .... x21 Ullo " ... " ,,. ' . ) ... ~ '" • • ' " .. "' ' ' " " " ,. "" , "" " '"' ... " ". '" .. .. ' ' 11 " • • 11' '3 • I l\• ,. '"' H lllio S6 "'"' ~ J • ,. rn .. •l UV. '" ~ "' II : < .. " . I• !Ao 50 I Oo " .. 16 11~ • il 110 " .. ' ... S? 11 I " " ' '":: " '\ .. • '" "" • • • l " " lllo • " . ' ,. S1i. Ntf CMt I Hlfll \. .. CMe Clll • . \ • ,, • I %6 D~ILY PILOT Thur1d117, March 4, 1~71 .. Officials Study Leisu1·e Needs Saturday at 7:30 a.n1. Pier Fish Trips to S tnrt By TERRY COVILLE 01 tM 0.llf 'IMI 11111 The average Fountain Val·. ley--citizen-is 2t yean old and has 50 years left to live. cen tral recreation complei:. "The city netds a place to play; even for senior citizens or my ilk ," said the 4S..:year-o1d Hollinden. He pulled his statistics from national science j our n a Is primarily to show that leisure activities take up a prime time in man's life . He'll spend 17 years sleep- ing ; one year more in formal education ; seven years working ; six years eating, en· joying sex and other activities, and 20 years enjoying leisure time. He may have also pulled " . down city plans to build either We . ha ve ~o ~~ovide for a civic auditorium or an addi- tbal . leisure hme, says Al f ·onal community center. Holhnden. Two other counc·1m Ron Hll.d . 1 1 en, . o ~n en ts a researc l henkman and George Scott, sc1ent1sl at fi.1 c D.o n n e I l • ailed for further study on Douglas Astronautics Corp., central park. specialitlng in ecological 1, , • • work. He's also a city coun· I_ .don I think $300,000 is cilmen in Fountain Valley. sufficient to spend on a co1!1- Tuesday night he put the munlty center anyway. 1 d two jobs. together and called prefer to see the funds rechan- for the cit y to build a major neled for the purchas~ or open space," Shenkman said. The question of community center expansion has bo...en bat- A sportfi3hing operation '\'ill begin off the Huntington Beach pier this Weekend. Carl and Bob fi.1cCullah o! Newport Beach will ru n the trips from 7:30 a.m. to :!:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays from March 6 and then on Suspect, 22, Bound Over In Slaying The accused n1urderer of a Huntington Beach man ha sl been bound over to Superior Court for arraignment Friday morning. Teachers To Gather tered about for several months o••L., PILOT st111 "~"• Paul A. Stenerson, 22. of Downey, is charged with the stabbing murder of 21-year old Arthur E. Bays haw, 321 7th St. during a party last month. H.e is now being held without bail at Orange County Jail. For 3R's Teachers from all over California will flock to Hun- tington Bes;::h this Saturd.ay to learn about the Three R's, The conference, scheduled for the Marina liigh School campus meets (rom 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and has the theme of "Reading, Relevance and Responsibility.'' Dr. \Villiam \Voolbright. a ~1arlna teacher and chairmall of the conference. said the talks are open to reading in- structors as \\•ell as the gen- eral public. The meeting is sponsored by the Association for the Improvement of Reading in Secondary Education (ARISE). of which 0 r. \Voolbright is the president. Club Nears Mid-point For Unit Coupon clippers in Hun- tington Beach and Fountain Valley have picked up 500,\)()1) from Betty Crocker products in their drive to win an artificial kidney machine for the area. f\1embers' of the 1-luntington Beach Woman's Club must collect 100,000 more Betty Crocker C.Oupons by ~fay I to exchange the1n for a hemo- dialysis unit. 'fhe hemo-dialysis u n i t recirculates blood through the body until that person can have a kidney transplant. When the club receives the machine. it will be given to the Kidney Foundation of Orange County. Resident s who can donate coupons may mail them to the Woman's Club. P.O. Box 1804, Huntington Beach, :ip code 92647. SHOW TIMES Mo11. •Fri. 1:00 p.m. Se11turdoy 011d Su11doy 2:00 • 5:15 • l :JO hc.-..r.,, .. """ PA'l"l'()N with some civic groups Atat• /ffitaute Now pleading for a c i v i ..: u auditorium, while the recrea-Steve Uhler and Anne·Eva Newstead a\vait the lion department has suggested birth of their child in this scene from "Generation" a second community centu, similar to the current one. at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. The con1edy plays Friday and Saturday, \vith a special 7:30 per· The tone of council thought. formance scheduled for Sunday. Police allege Stenerson at- tempted to crash Bayshaw's party and stabbed him several times with a knife after being refused entrance. however, switched more ---------·-------------- towards a central park or recrealion complex Tuesday night. "This is the most urgent item we'll face on the coun· cil," Hollinden said. "But we oeed more than just grass and trees." Councilman John Harper suggested studying a recrea- tion hall or teen center and . the possibility of a municipal swimming pool. City officials are studying the possibility of building a J 7. acre park-recreational center on land next to Foun- tain Valley High School. ~1ayor Ed Just asked city officials to also consider the industrial area near the Santa Ana River for recreational facilities. No formal action was taken, but councilmen duinped the question back in the laps of parks and recreation com· missioners \Vho were asked to study it and hold public hearings on a central recrea- tion complex. Drug Abuse Program Set For Pupils At least 179 fifth grade children at Eader School in Huntington Beach are going to learn about drugs this month. They'll take part in a pilol drug abuse program developed in the Huntington Beach City School District. But before the youngsters are introduced to n1arijuana, barbiturates. heroin and other narcotics. their parents will preview the program. In h1·0 evening sessions the parents will be shown what their children are going to learn about drugs. The pr~ gram goes into the proper names and slang names of narcotics, y,•hal they do to the body, how they y,•ork. Films depicting the world narcotics users and narra- ted by such stars as Sal Mineo and Sonny of Sonny and Cher "'ill also be sho\.\'n. The five-v.·eek fifth grade program has been designed as a lead in to the more sophisticated anti-drug pro- grams already undervo'ay in Huntington Beach j u n i o r highs. Council Approval Purchase of Land 01(' d THE BEST R1•d1r1hip pellt provo "P•.t· nuh" ;, on1 of tht world'1 most pepul1r· eomie slrip1. Reed it For Park Near Mari1ia [l~·iiiii·;''iiiii;,iiiii •• iiiii. iiiii 0 •iiiiilLYiiiii'iiiii" 0 iiiii'· iiiiiiiil EYES RIGHT Another step has been taken City Administrator Doyle toward building. a community Miller explained that the land park near J\.tarina High School by Edinger Avenue and in Huntington Beach. Graham Street will be com· ., The Huntington Beach City bined with a 5-acre p,arcel Council has authorized the near the school to form a purchase of 4.9 acres of land, community park. DR. LOUIS J. HASELFILD Optomtlrin presently in the industrial The council also accepted If yo11 tomp1r1 the humtn ev1 lo • <•mtr• or l•leicop1, tht •Y• suffer1 1omewhat in con· t1.st limil•lion1. Ove••ll vi•ion is bte•d, in good li ght it le•n sharply, but only in ~ sm.11 ••ea in ihe center. The eye 1••1 poorly in dim liqht •nd cole1 i1 lost. Did you J.:new th1t •"•'Y •'I'•""'• blind ipol? Thi1 i1 I •pol in the •v• wh1r1 no im•9• i1 r19i1ter1d. Your Optemelti1t c an help 'fOU find yo1111. park, for $163,376. a low bid of $147.768 for con- Teen Group Set Picnic At Park . ~1ile Square Park will be "'the scene or a combined t>icnic-music festival Saturday for teenagers. Members of the M-16 Club of Fountain Valley High School are sponsoring their second <>pen picnic from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Anyone is invited to bring frieiids and food . The ty,·o lead bands will be "Pure Joy" and "~fother Buller" both of Orange County. Other bands will also perform during the day. The same club sponsored a free picnic and music festival Feb. 6 al the regional park. About 200 to 500 youths attended that one. Dancers To Perform Saturday ChoreographerM~ti Lascoe, V.'ho staged the dance numbers for South Coast Repertory's current musical revue "flilolher Earth," will present a modern dance demonstration \vith seven stu· dent dancers from the Hun - tington Be a c h Recreation Department Saturday. A new "'ork in progress en· titled "600" will be performed at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. in the struction and development of the Arevalos. Bushard and ! Gisler park sites. Approval \\'as given. too, for architect Di on Neutra to prepare construction dra11'inr.s and specifications for the $3 million library and cutural resource center in the central park. The Design Review Board approved N e u t r a • s plans for the facilities. City Hllll Has Ans,wer Did you ~now th.t ••li9m.,li1m, •n imp.neetio11 ·in fh• •v1b1l1'$ 1h•p1 whi'h m,.ke1 ii irnpo1- 1ibl1 lo brin9 Fountain Valley has an incomin9 li9ht ( I I ',.,I lo I COIT\• answer or ate ca lers to city hall . mo11 focus. oc· After 5 p.m. a recorded cur1 in 1bout two.thirdi of the message asks the telephone popul•tion? How1ver, the d•- caller to leave his name, 9r•• of e1t09me+i1m ii not 11· phone number and any ques-w·1v1 1erio111 •l'le119h to requir1 lion. Someone from the city corr1ciion, .l1hou9h 1bout 75 staff \Viii call in the morning mi !lion Am11ic1n1 ,;+her weer to answer questions . 9!11111 or 1hould w••r them b1· The recorded message '"'ill c1u1• of 1.ti9m•li1m. also list a phone number for Youn9 chndren with •itigme-emergency situations. l:;;===========,ll lism don't know the'I' h1v1 1 Ir problem. Tl.ey think 1ver'fon e Sy111br11•Ette Mlrode lro Accenlu1!1 or Minimi1• Ne wir11 or p1ddin9 Priv .. te Cu,fom Fittin91 494·121 1 11•• !ht w1v th'"y 1ee. Brin g vou1 •child in loday. Our ol- lic • i1 '"' 18611 M1in St. in !ht Fiv1 Poinh Center. C1ll 847-1171, or 1 t e p in .,..hile 1heppin9. NUTRITION? we STRIVE TO EXCELL IN QUALITY NOT PRICE WELSH'S NOT FOR EVERYONE • JUST THOSE DEMANDING THE BEST WELSH'S NATURAL FOODS 263 FOREST AVE., LAGUNA BEACH 494-3582 a daily basis from May. The summer schedule also "'ill include .JS-minute family boat rides and night fishing trips from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tho family boat rides \\'ill be narrated, acmrding to the McCullah brothers, and will offer close views of the oil rigs off Huntington Beach. six percent or lhe ticket sales. cf.i~i~;s~~?:z:~~ A $5,000 bond to cover any danlage to the pier also .,..·lJI XEROX 2400 be required. "a.tt.i Thon 0r19inor The council also approved 15c SINGLE COP'f new rent agreemen ts \Vith concessionaires who sell food 10( Qvontity Discount along the municipal beach. $600 ptl 100 Last year the city received !SAN.t PAGE! The Hunt ington Beach City Council has authorized a three-year lease agreement with the brothers for use of the pier. The brothers will pay the city $500 a year plus about $36,000 from.. the ~ood s AN CLl-:~1ENTE stands. but Finance Director ECRETARIAL Ben Arguello reported that the ERV IC:E-492·2332 new rates will boost the city's 2'20DElMAI take by 7 percent. ACIO~fROM'DSTOfflC[ The rates are revised very three years. ''Artistry in l\1oving" Established 1926 poppy or daisy prin' coffee set 111 Fooled toffee mug '1 ~=~§E'.~, ond matching carafe, :::: gaily decorated with o florol mo1il in ororige, •;l'eeri 011d yeUow. Troy incl11ded. Lovob!e cartoon choroc· ters mak~ meolllme more lu11! 3·piece dinner se11 in breok·re1i1tont Melmoc. man .. power for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway , wltom-o super balloon 1~•-86~ Gionl 1().ft. bo11ooll eo11 soil over lOOftl Greot for bo!onci11g. lossing. other golltU. cruet set "''° 394 Sparkling gloss vinegar ond oil crue11, matchiri.g !.ell-ond pepper• with gallery troy of provinOol finished ook wood! plastic "tube cube" ice tray ....... , 76~ trey• f low·lhru cubes for foster fri:eiing e nd quicker chilling, Cubes pop ovf eosi!y, troys ~tock In freeter. ., deodorant with old spice after shave wfrlt4u. asst'd cutlery 7.112"11a r11•nt21 s borti..-trim 1h-r1 1h-r1 protttlion 1 I oz. shove ot no oddltionol ct.or91 126 aga·inst odor a nd wetness! Now with 11 01. can of Mo11• Po.,..er Shove Cream FREE! phi1tif h•ndi 5 8' milk carton holder ...•• ruu'd 68' co1metic bags. ......... . frev•ra ''love 'n things'' 884 Goy'<tl·spring po11ls with choice of 3 symbal1 on the hip pocket •.. "love" Jshown), o •OU• or "hi''. Sulton fly front opening; wo1h-n·.,..eor co!lon palyesler ble11d In nool ntw tolors, Sires 6 to 16. rlouhle-kriir peasant pullover ,_-::;1,. 3 93 The ever·pop11lar peasant blo111e in wa1hoble ocetote prints.,, a whole gala~y of greot color1 ... sires 32 lo 38. 8uy 1everoll acerore pant suit Fa1hion·right for now and loter ... ocetote pont suit with tunic 3 93 top .•. holf·bolted front 011d 1 bock, lronl·zip dosur•. Wide sele<tion of colors, l izes 10 to 18. .,.,. . ., J1odo,..11t, 9f 110 o!ldirionel ,,,., .. 1 so Cla~sic 1hip-decoraied bottl• of famous Old Spice Afler· Shave; FREE spray deodorant I "'_..,,. 337 cloy low prlc• Adiusts for lull T aoa sweep or partial \Weep lo left or right. 5old1n l'igor• -3.S flu. 47 lawn food. ............... A patioma•fer wagon bar-b- cue 0 2747 Hondsome omique gold ond block wagon grill hos gloss door, handy side trey ond color·keyed motor. Who Cares? mall at Huntington Center.l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I The public is invited. If!~~ 111---···· I S11Mloy et 1 :41 p.m. JACK COLOI NICHOLSON "F11c1..u111r -i-c~ nw Diii/ PIEC£.I No oth•r n•w1p•p•• in th• wotld co•r•1 •bout ye11r c:omm11- ftlty Ii•• your community d1il'1' n1w1p1p•r do•t. lt't ih1 DAILY PILOT. Dancers participating in the production \Viii be Susan \Vorthy, Jennifer Jen s en , Sheila Hampton. Nan Eide. Chris Weaver, Virginia Terry and Kathy Sheldon. POOL OWNERS Aqua th1m Peol sr1temJ. New Offen A Complttt Watt< t ..... lsfry Pro<j..,.; •• ' . . • PROGU.M INCLUDES: e ALL Chemic•ls R•quirec! By Your Pool. e Continuous Us• of the N•w HI Chtm Autom•tic Chlorinetin9 Syst•m. e lwic• Monthly Inspection of Your Pool By A lr•ined end Lic ensed Pool Technicien. e Monthly Report on Condition of Pool W•ter end Equipment. • ALL Th;ofor $11.50 Moothly. fPool, 21.000 Gil. •nd Und1rl Aqua Chem Pool Systems --968·9354 ! RESTAURANT DE CAPISTRANO 31891 Camino Capiatrano • SJ Capiauano •• Thi• Ad •dmit1 you •nd fri•nd1 for Sl.2$ Mch. 123·861 garden hose reel 713 Oemountoble by q11ick dh· conned littir19; protech hose ond keepi;yord riemer. MokM it ept.itr to uw ho~1 too' plastic thermos'lunch kif 297 Rc;omv plo,i.t ~.1 hold1 o r-1011·,•zt l1111d1, hen lht<rmo1 bottle for tollt-1, •ovp etc. f.903·50 256 chaise lounge pad liet !tot ond sproys upword ,;~~. 221 Of reverses for use as o sooker. Thi(k loom pod w1th prlntcowr that r•venes too ~id color. ... \\Ill TING ~l!llOS .. \\ltnrNG !'r·" ~OUJTION ... " Jti.yd. roll • ] 67 webbing. .................. . fougera a a. d ointment 8 a~ "01 ........................................... . b & h wetting solution ] 39 2 0.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• pernox cleanser ] 89 2 0.1 ........................................... . AVAllAtll AT IM)SI lllClf DIS(OllllT a11n•s l&iO ! (llAPIVIAli 4\11 (!~ANvl 11710 tHWPOfH Al/£ nt ht ST TUSHl4 llOIS llllllD VARDIN Gl!O' WllllllfR01'-0Rf NS(N WHHHll! ' ,j lA MIRADA SHOPPlliG (lNlllt \A NIA II ol IA MIRAOA WlllllHI! 13071 Sl'RllrlGOAlf W)\fM INSl!~ l!O?O A!O NO~A Sl\10 JiOl!W hL~ BSS NO W!l(Ol MONllBIHO ~OSl All ANT A HUNTI NGTON Rf1{H .. i ' I Gradi119 Starts Preliminary \\'Ork is under \vay at Glenneyre and Park Avenue in Laguna Beach for this 10-suite dental·medical building. Designed by architects Ostrander, Cressman & Associates, the building is being constructed by Beach Constru<.:tion Co. of Laguna Beach for Dr. Thomas R. Judy. It is to be a 10,300 square.foot facility. Estimated completion date is July 7. Judge Rejects 'Emergency' Hughes Move LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Reports that industrialist Howard Hughes is dying and weighs less than 100 pounds is only hearsay and does not justify the taking of his emergency statement in a $50 million suit, a court ruling said \Vednesday. Di!trict Judge Howard Babcock refus· t!d to allow Robert Maheu to take the statement from the billionaire recluSe on an emergency basis. He said the same request could be made later. ~1aheu sued Hughes and the Hughes TOQI Co. after he \Yas fired from the $500.000 a year-job as head <lf· the· Hughes Nevada operatiorui. Maheu said his reputation and earning potential was damaged. The court said Maheu could renew his request for a statement from Hughes at a future time once a pending motion to disqualify Babcock has been decided. Maheu has asked that Babcock be prevented from ruling on a crucial mo- tion in the case on grounds he is biased and prejudiced. District Judge Thomas Craven of Reno has the motion to dis-- qualify Babcock under submission. Morton Galane, Maheu ·s attorney, had sought an eniergency hearing before the court w win permission to take a state- ment from Hughes on grounds the billionaire \l.'as suffering from anemia, malnutrition, a heart condition , pneumonia and weighed less than 100 pounds. Marines F aci11g Narcotics Raps Three young Camp Pendleton l\1arines. arrested Wednesday night in the Surf and Sand parking lot, face arraignment Friday on charges or possession of dangerous drugs for sale. The trio turned into the parking lot after Laguna -Beach officer Joe Reagan attempted to hall their car on South Coast Highwa y for a lighting violation . As they stepped out of the vehicle, police claim, four plastic bags, each C"ontaining 100 tablets of LSD, tumbled to the ground. Booked on suspicion of possession of the drug for sale and also for possession of marijuana, were Richard Wayne Shank. 21, Donald Dean 'Vecker, 19 and Robert Lee Adams, 19, all stationed at Can1p Pendleton. :· i " 1 · ' ~ ·;'\ Another Try Due 18-year-old Vote Fails In State Senate Test SACRAMENTO {UPI) -The Senate Wednesday defeated an JS.year-old vote proposal and then agreed to take up the issue again mext week when pro· ponents hope to reverse the rejection. The proposed comstitutional amend· ment by Sen. George R. Moscone v Capo Man Named To New Juvenile Justice Group A San Juan Capistrano man is one of three Orange County residents named Wednesday by Orange County Superior Court Judge William C. Speirs to the Juvenile Justice Commission. Richard L. McMechan. 30626 Calle Chueca , was appointed to a four-year term on the seven·member group by presiding Judge Speirs on the recom· mendation of Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner o( Laguna Beach. Presently employed by a Santa Ana law firm. McMechan is attending the \Ve.stern State University College of Law. The former Garden Grove policeman \vas a delegate to the Orange County committee of the White House Con· ferenct on Youth from 1968 through 1970 and is an active participant in many south county youth programs. Officer Brumage In Marshal Post Veteran Laguna Beach police officer Kenneth Brumage wowid up six years of service in the Art Colony today prior lo transferring to the Orange County Marshal's Office. Brumage returned to work just two weeks ago after being absent for eight weeks follow ing a severe attack 1JJf.. hepatitis. contracted at Christmas time. The officer. who is still on a strict diet, said that aS a deputy Marshal he will have more regular working hours and no \\'eekend or court holiday assignments, which will give him more time with his family. registered only 24 affirmative votes and needed 'rT for passage. Nine Senators voted against it. But the San Francisco Democrat said at least three lawmakers absent Tuesday were "committed" to voting for his measure. He predicted approval next Tuesday on the second try. It marked the third straight year the Senate refused to approve a con- stitutional amendment lowering the voting age and came despite a new federal law-giving Ul-year-olds a b.allot in national elections.. > The Moscone proposal. in addition to dropping the voting age, would also eliminate a\1 literacy tests and reduce voter residency requirements to 30 days. Sen. Donald L. Crunsky, (R-Watson- ville ,l opened the assault on lhe measure by contending college students could con· trol local elections near campuse·s. .. There are some militants on campus \Yho would love to play havoc with our local communities," said Grunsky, whose district included the University of California at Santa Cruz and Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, He also predicted voters would defeat such an amendment if it is submitted to them for ratificalion. "I don't think it has the reinotesl chance, Grunsky said. * * * Youth Voters Slow to Sign There is no great rush to register to vote by 18 to 21 year olds who \\'ere given the privilege of voling in Jederal elections last year by Congress. 1\1. J. "Jim" ~fayer, deputy registrar of voters reports th at only 35 Orange County residents in the new voling bracket have registered. lie even had a breakdown on the group: Democrats, 18_; Republicans, nine ; American Independent Party, four ; Peace and Freedom Party, two, and declined to state, two : n1ales 22, females 13. Mayer noted that the "declined to state" regi strants were wa sting th eir time as there are no non·partisan can· didates on federal ballots. Road Worl{ Protesters Lose -ffattle A lire• ·dtlt1alion of property owners from the Strfft of the Golden Lantern i11 Dani Point ane.rtd before the Board ol 6up'1'vllor1 W1dntlday to protest a propoeed rOld wldtnin1 but tMlr protests wtrt dtnled in the interat of the 1enwal public. FJfth District Supervisor Ron a 1 d C11pers said be had investigated the problem, both from the side or the rOad department and the landowners' viewpoint and iecognized the dilemma. He said only action by the supervisors would end. the suspense and moved that Golden Lantern be \Videned by taking 40 feet from properties ._.on the east side oJ the roadway. • The other aJternative was 20 feet from each side. . Golden Lantern will be a connecttiig road to the Pacific Coast Freeway and is P:ianned as a principal entry road to Dana Point Harbor. The entire stretch of Golden Lantern, about one mile is to be widened to a 100-foot right of way. The Planning and Road departments recommended taking the entire 40 feet needed from the east side becaua;e there are 19 struc· tures on the ~·est and only 10 on the east. But almost every one of the 10 were present to protest. Gordon Stearns was the principal spokesman calling thei:>roposal an access plar. for _g "dream freew_ay" and that no one: imowi; when it will be built. Most property o\vners said they had been told previously that the county would take 20 feet eventually but were not prepared to accept the 40 foot grab. Ted McConville of the Road Depart· meni said the county was prepared to buy the full property where the lot remaining would be loo small for good U~P. He said a parkway was planned along the east' side of the widened access street. Mcconville said 22.000 cars a day were expected to use Golden Lantern from Selva Road on the north to Del Obispo Street on the south. Joint Rec Usage OK'd by Laguna, Scl1ool District An agreement for joint use of recrea- tional facilities has been approved by both the city of Laguna Beach and the Laguna Beach Unified School Distri ct. The Community Recreation Agree· ment. drafted after several conferences between city and school officials, allows residents lo use school athletic facilities through the Recreation Department. The city is responsible for providing ad· ditional liability insurance coverage in case of an injury on school property, but the insurance will be provided at no additional co sl to either the city or the schools. The formal agreement came after several years of a verbal understanding between the two bodies in order to clarify areas of responsibility between the city and the schools. , CAMIRA STOPS WATIR IN MIOOLI OF VIGOROUS PITCH Chamber lnvlronmtnt11f1t Dlckty Put1 Theory To Work Conserving Environment Can Save Money as Well By PAMELA HAU.AN Olll'f Plitt Iliff Wrlltr Saving your environment can save you money. That's one of the messages Richard Dickey hopes to bring forward in his new role as chairman of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of C o m m e r c e Eco!Ogy aiid Environment-Comriiitfee.· ''The5e are a lot of things the individual can do to improve his environment,'' said Dickey "Most of them can reduce his bills." The biophysicist feels each person can li1n it the amount of waste he generates. ··Take grocery stores. Why do we need a separate paper bag for each vegetable? Wh y do we need a bag when we pick up a loaf or bread~ "\Ve've overpackaged ourselves to death. Everything is in a convenient, space-saving package. You can't buy a single item anymore. You have lo buy a package of six." "Non-degradable packing is eve. n \\'Orse. As ugly as a paper bag is, at least it will eventually rot and disap- pear. But plastic will be around forever.'' Dickey said degradable plastics are being developed but are relatively new. And in the meantime, bags and packages are piling up which, if refused, could eventually result in a savings to the . consumer who is in the end paying for it. Conserving paper bags is on small. but logical, way to reduce waste and to save trees. lnsigniricant? Not if everyone does II , said Dickey. There are other things to be done by individuals -conserving water, for instanct. · "Don't keep your sprinklers going until your water runs down the street. Put a brick in your toilet tank to reduce the amount of water used each time it's flu shed. Dump your laundry water on your lawn and plants. "These aren't new ideas. All can be found in scientific journals," said Dickey. Dickey explained that most detergents contain chemicals that fast-growing plants can convert into usable materials. The reason it is bad to put these detergents into the ocean is that they tend to make the wrong plants grow, plants that use OJ)'gen needed by flab. "Why put YO\D' plant-nutrltioua laundry waler into the sewer where more money is spent to treat it? The. biggest problemii I can see would be getting laundry water to your lawn. Dickey said it might be a good idea to ex 'p e r i m e n-t with a "litOe Dit- first and not to use water with excessive amounts of bleach. ''If it works weU, not only could people reduce their water bills but they also could reduce their fertilizer bills," she said. "To steal a common term, what we need is ·eco·strategy' which is nothing more than preplanning and common sense. I'll bet everyone could think of \Ya ys to con.serve water." Dickey places a great responsibility on industry, "Industry must be made to recognize the waste it's products will produce and preplan to minimize it." "The Chamber of Commerce might well ask each new industry propcsing to come into town what kind of insult their prod uct will produce to our environment. Perhaps we'll be able to set standards for greater controls." Dickey said he hopes the cltamber's environment committee will be -a vital one. but the first thing to be done js to define the problems that originate within San Juan and those that come in fro1n outside the community, "I think we could become a forum to exchange information and develop rational, logical approaches to the solu· ti on on environmental problems," he sa id. "For example, I recently asked myse1£ "'hy it took six cars from the same neighborhood to pick up six little boys alter a scout meeting. Couldn't one have done the job? Why did six little boys need the exhaust from 1800 horsepower to get home?" "I enjoy our standard of living and 1 don 't think we have to give it up. There are ways to adapt our environment without destroying it" 1-Je admitted that one problem wiJh community groups trying to solve en· vironmental problems is that they often confuse ecology with beautification. Personal service at llutual ~Y!ogS ____ , ... The Big M is big enough (over $434,000,000) to pay the naiion's highest Interest on insured savings ••. 5% to 6%. But equally important-cares enough to give you very personal service • C•t•ll• hi M•t efflc•1 2167 l•1t C•Mt Hltfrlw•y/175·5010 Dth•r offlcn 111 C••h1t1, Wtst Arce41t1, ,. .... "...; ...... '/ I • l • • • . ... . . ~ .... _ ... -... Missiles in Vietna1n War NORT.H VIETNAM SOUTH . VIETNAM u't c ... r IM• North Vietnamese batteries have fired surface-to- air missile across the demilitarized _zone at U.S. planes flying over South \'ietnam for the first ti~ in the war. Planes were supporting South Viet- nanfese drive into Laos to cut Ho Chi ?llinh Trail. South Vietn_amese abandoned Laotian base at Hong Ha Ha (I). Saigon units appeaied tod!lY preparing for new thrw;t westward. llnder Share Plari Nixon Seeks Big Boost In Job ·Program Outlay Nixon proposed to Congress today a one-third increase in federal outlays to combat unemployment through man- poWt:r programs. AIJ of the. funds v.·ould Big Powers E ye Way to Extend Mideast Talks By United Pre!is International The big powers are looking for a lace.saving method of allowing Israel ind Egypt to extend their cease-fire ,ast the Sunday deadline and continue >eace talks, diplomatic sources said in '..ondon today. Egyptian President Any,·ar Sadat was lOlding preliminary discussions on the ~ase-fire with his top military and >0litical advisers in C8iro today. The iemiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram ;aid he would announce hi! decision ;unday. The cease-fire has been renewed twice iince it went into effect Aug. 7. The London source:s said soundings n Cairo and Jerusalem indicated neither 1ide: v.·as likely to resume fighting even f there were no formal extension of he cease-fire . but the big powers felt 1n extension v.'ould help relieve tension 1long the Suez Canal. Egypt has placed its forces on full 1lert in the canal zone and major in· :reases in troop and weapons movements 1y both Israel and Egypt have been -cported near the canal in the past .v.·o days. Diplomatic sources said the big poy.•ers ~re considering an appeal for a cease- s.re extension by either the Big Four ,r Secretary-General U Thant as a 11ethod of saving lace for Egypt and ,:;rael. be parcell£d out under his revenue-shar- ing concept. In a special message, Nixon called for $2 billion for manpower activities during the frst full year of revenue-sharing, which he said he would like to initiate next January I. The. chief executive said the money would allow state and local govern- ments to plan their own manpower ac- tivities, tailored to local ntt<b, with a minimum , or federal supervision. He sPoke of a "federal partnership, team- ing federal dollars with state and local decision-making." One feature of his proposal would auto. matically "trigger" release of additional manpower funds -he gave no figure - when the national unemployment rate reached 4.5 pe rcent or more for three straight months . The extra money. he said, would be distributed by the secre· lary of labor to areas of high unem- ployment , starting July I, 1972. Nixon suggested that many slalt and local go\•ernmcnlll, under such condi- tions, might choose to use the additional funds to create temPorary public service jobs to offset the rise in unemployment. Red China Orbits Second Satellite WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon says Communist China. which got into the space race last April 24 by launching a 381-pound satellite, has orbited a second payload. The size of the latest satellite is not known, the Pentagon said, but its orbit ranges from 1.100 miles to 162 miles above the earth. It circles the y,•orld every 106 minutes and passes over the United States, the Pentagon added . Communist China b r o a d ca s l s monitored in Tokyo made no mention of the laun chi ng in the first 12 hours after the event "'as recorded. Medina Ordered To Guard Against Killing Civilians FT. BENNING, Ga. CUP!) -The task force commander at ftty Lai gave a direct order to Capt. Ernest L. Medina during the operation to be sure his men were not hurting civilians or un· necessarily burning huts, a witness testified today at the court-martial of Lt. William L. Calley. The order came, f\1aj. Charles C. Calhoun said, bet~·een 11:30 and 11 on the morning of ftfarch 16, 1961. At that hour, the American infantry S\vtep through the Vietnamese hamlet would have been nearly ended. Calley is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 South Viet· namese civilians at My Lai. He bas admitted executing villagers. but con· tended he was merely following the orders of his superiors. Calhoun said the order to spare villagers and I.heir homes came from Lt. Col. Frank A. Barker j r., who was killed in a helicopter accident three monlhs after My Lai. Calhoun was Barker's operations office r and was in a helicopter over the scene ol lhe opera· !Ion when he got the order from Barker and passed it to Medina on the ground. ftfaj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, com· mander of the America! Division v.·ho y,·as in overall charge of the task force and of the brigade above ii, directly countermanded an order from the brigade thal afternoon \!.'hen the opera· lion was over for flfedina to go back into My Lai and "check out whet.her any civilians had been killed and by 'ol'hat means they v.·ere killed," Calhoun said. 30 Pakistanis Slain DACCA, East Pakistan (UPil -At least 30 persons have been killed and about 100 injured in two days of street fighting between security forces and angry East Pakistanis protesting the postponement of lhe National Assembly opening. Hospitals in Dacca sent ureent appeals over radio and television today for blood donation for the injured. Winter Makes Comeback . . East, Deep South Hit by Dee p S1iow in Late Stor111. Te111perat11re1 "ftfm!trtturtt •nd Pl'td•ll1t\or! •M I PI WlATMll fOTOCaSl ® «I kllllll. COl!lfTl\lttl' fflffJc Wll 1:190ly 1111rlei:I b\<I "111'1Y com-1t11ltt l>ff<Mf file 1IOml Wtr~lllf •1111 1'1111 "'IP!OWI l'lornt •• ,.,,.. ltotch thfowhout Htw IEnt"ltnd w"t l lJck Wllh llYtrl of l<t ind lltOW. Tflfft Wf,.. no "111111' rMd c!MI"°'' In H.W Yort. 1ltte, tl•I • (;•1 ... wlUI. H.Y .. -•n w•• klllfll WtdntMllJ In tn tulo KtlclO!fll WI • •--<O¥trtod flltllWIY In Wt1hlritlon (WM'f. "" Amtrlun 1lfllfttl let wllfl l't ••ntt1ttr1 111 rw" lo loslllll Mlddff oH •11 .,, r\lllWIJ •• "'' A!hnJ (11<,mtv Al•H•I. Slfffls In 11\t Jl'l1!1tiurtll. P1 .. •rtl ••trt ctktO w!•h kt ..-viow, crt1nnt hlltrC*.11 f t!\'l"I «>ndlllon1. A two<to· Jl•·ln~ ll\Owflll In Wt\t v1-.111!1 tN \iCtd "'' tPtef 11"111 on tl'lt llrr ... !~t IO U "1ltft H < hOll•. loltOl'l'I lot•n Jnttr .... lit.nel A!•to" 'fl>O'f9d "COfOl~tttii. IHllJI •flf IUN ~l.IUOIU.~ I • Coa1tal P'11r loflY. Li.hi v1tl1b!1 wlN11 nlthl •M moflllll'I ~ 1Mcomln1 w1•1trlJ 11 lo XI knoll !" •11.,_t IO!llY 1..ci l'•lcln. Hllh lldlY n . Cont1I ltmPtr1hirt1 r1111t from 0 to •1. 11111rll! ttmlff•llltH ,.,.., /rem )t fO •1. W1t1r tttT1Hr1tu11 JO. Snn, ~10011 , Tides THVltlOAY . l'ltlOAY •. ltl ~.fl\, J 1 t ·i1p,"1, 71 'Ir\! ~I'~ t ·0t1rn. •.t l'lt1! iow n Oii 1.m . ..0.1 lttotld hlt h 1·111 '·""· ~ ' Sttonf low 11:11 ,,,,,. t1 IY" "ltt• l:lt l ,f!I, ~II J ;1' p rn, ~" lllHI lJ,fl t .rn, ftll l :lJ f ,1'!, lh• ?i·hOOJr ~r!Od endln• 11 ' 1.m. Hlth llw Pt..:. ,t,1Nnv • n ·" k1lon " » l .~l 8ull1!0 " .. ·" crirc1" " " -ClntlnMtl " " ·" Cl~ltf'd " " ·" 01t111 " " Ot nvtr " " Dt1 MOIMI " " 0.troll " " Htlfllt • n Honolo.1111 " n lndllMDOlll • " J1dlJ011vl111 u " ·" Junttll " " .c ll:ttllll d i? -" l11Ve<;111 g " LOI ""'''" " ~ Lou!1-ll~ • " ·" M...,pl\li " ,, .N Mlt"11 " ~ Mllw111ktt " " MIMCt POlll ,, " Htw OrlHtlt .. " Htw Yorlt ,. " .u 0t1111om• Cfl'J c " Ol't'l1n1 " " Pih'" SPrlMI " " l'hll1ft!l'f!/1 " • ·" """"'"'!• • " r lthbuf'9h • " ·" Po•t111'd, Ort. " " ·" Rtp!d C!l'f " " Reno ~ -Jt ltl'llTIOi'ld, Vt . " » ' S1cr1"1tll!O • • .~ SI, L0\111 " " S11f L1kt (ll'J .. " s.-01-u " S•n P'r•ntl)CO H .. St.1lt!t " • ·" -·~ » n ••• V•llCc.i.., • " ' 4 DAILY PILOT Thursday, March 4, 11171 Viets Claim Big Win ... 383 Reds Killed Clash Near Hill 31 • in SAIGON (UPI) -SouUl Vietnam said Loday its troops kllled S83 Communists near hill 31 in Laos in the biggest victory of the operation and that l!lpearheads had drivq lnother 21,'J miles toward Sepone, the main object o( the Laotian incursion aimed at cutting the Ho Chi Minh Trail. . A spokesman claimed a "100 percent victory" in the battle at hill 31, an outpost seven miles inside Laos which fell to Communist human wave assaults a week ago today. Government losses \\'ere put at three South Vietnamese wounded. Military sources said the South Viet- namese drive along east-west Highway 9 had now reached a point 30 kilometers ( 18.6 r.1iles) inside Laos and was only 10 miles from Sepone, the road hub y,·here several mountain passes from North Vietnam entered the trial area. • The drive had been stalled for three weeks 16 miles inside Laos. In Paris, the Communist c h i e f negotiators boycotted the Vietnam peace talk session today lo protest alleged U.S. threats to attack North Vietnam. The United States promptly branded the move a publicity stunt. Secret U.S. Unit Studies The South Vietnamese also reported a major victory in the central highlands to the south of I.he Laotian incursion. They said troops in a battle 10 miles from the Laos border killed more than 300 Communist troops \Vednesday at a Joss of 14 South Vietnamese k.illed, &4 y,·ounded and five missing. Weapons to Battle SAMs In Cambodia the military situation y,·orsened and Phnom Penh dispatches said Communist troops launched a ground assault on the oil refinery at Kompong Som, already llO percerit out of commission by a heavy mortar and shelling attack last \1°eek . WASHINGTON CAP) -A highly classified Pentagon task force has been formed to develop new, sophisticated y,·eapons possibly employing lasers and unmanned drones lo coonter Soviet-built SAM antiaircraft missiles, according to aviation industry sources. The sources confirm a report by Aero,space Dally that the new Defense Suppression Group -DSG -while con· cenlrating on improving existing anti· SA.hf weapons. "is taking a free-y,•heeling approach. welcoming unsolicited pro- posals from industry for anything that eouJd combat SAMs, up to and including Buck Rogerish devices." According to the daily, an industry- orienled newsletter. the While HOU.Se ordered the Pentagon to come up with these devices follo¥ling the visit of Israeli leaders to the United Slates last fall. Israeli Premier Golda f\.1eir and OPEN SUNDAY 11 . s Defense Minister ft1oshe Dayan indicated to President Nixon "the U.S. had not helped Israel in its efforts to overcome the threat of the Soviet missiles \Vhich then were emplaced in massive numbers along the "Suez Canal," the newsletter said. The Pentagon had no comment on the report. \Vith Russian assist a nee and technology, Egypt installed a formidable ai r defense barrier along the canal to offset Isra eli air superiority and halt deep penetration raids. Spokesmen said 2.;(l South Vietnamese troops were killed and 700 wounded in ~attles there since Feb. 26, rrlostlf in h~vy Communist shellings and ground attamks. They said the ARYN forces killed 600 Communists in the same period. Cambodian military sources sa id it appeared the Communists had opened a new southern battle front in the Can1- bodian conflict. They said the ground attack on the oil refinery at the southern port was ''in strength'' and lasted for five hours. The airport at Kompong Som remained closed .for a third day for "securitiy reasons" as the Communists attacked the refinery, ambushed government rein- forcements and seized control of 15 miles of highway 4. the road from the capital of Phnom Penh to Kompong Som. South Vietnamese military sources in S~aigon also told of heavy fighting and heavy losses on both sides in battles fought from the Parrot's Beak gector of Cambodia to the Fishhook sector farlher north -areas where Cambodia juts into South Vietnam. .. ,__ '>"· "~ ""''-f·,, tA., ROYAL HALI: SHAPED SPORTCOATS l I l 2688 SAVEOVERS8 contP· spcn-tcoo.ts selt etsewlier• ; l i .i for $35 L-----;-! .. : • New models, new fabrics. new fashion excite- ment ••• it's all here atone low price! Single and double breasted in Dacrcin8 polyester and worsted .•• in stripes, plaids, Solid Trevira® polyester and worsted hopsack double breasted blazers. With wide lapels, body shaping, deep vents. Regulars, longs. COMPLETE .ALTERATIONS INCLUDED LOTS OF PATTERNS AND COLORS IN NEW FLARE SLACKS! 795 comparable slacks seU elsewhere for $10 Flares, fashion pockets, wide belt loops .,. we got it all together for you in permanent press fabrics •.. in patterns, from neat to bold, in stripes, in solids! With Ban-Rol®waistband , French fly tab, color-matched nylon ripper. Pre-hemmed, 29 to 38. remarkab ly low ' Priced! THE BELTED BUSH COAT 895 -·-- ' ' ' i '· ! A~lll":IC A'S LAl'tOEST P AMI L V CLOTHING CHAIN COSTA MESA-1601 Newport .Blvd. at 16th . '· ·. GARDEIN GROVE -1Z37Z Gard•n -GPov• Blvd. , ... ~, ··r.~ .... ~~~~ ...................................... -0:.~ ........................ .. Thursday, Mirth 4, 1971 DAILY •tLCT /J ~ot Enough Money' Death Order ' Father Makes Boy Shoot Migration Gain Set By South Pollution From SS1' U.S. Will Suspend Nuclear COLOllADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI ! --. A father, de- ipOlldent over lotlnj: hla job, forced his el&ht-yearo()ld )'0Un11ter to kill him with a gun after the boy lint refuaed to •lab him with 1 butcher knife, police aaid Wednesday, Doubted Blasts for Peaeeful Uses lnvestigalt>ra 1aid Earl Gibm Denson, 31, lt>ld the boy that God would bring him back to life in three d1ys. Earl Eugene Denson, 8, told police th1t hls dad told him to •lab him with a butcher knife, but th1t he refused lo do IO. Tht father then look a light bulb out of a JOCket, cock· ed the hammer ol his .38-caliber revolver, handed the 1\111 to hi1 aon , 1tuck his finger in an electric socket and com· manded the boy to shoot him, police u.ld . The boy pulled the trigger and the father, mortally wounded, fell acroaa the bed. The boy uid his dad then told hlm to keep what had happened a secret and that God woWd bring him b1ck to life in three days. The boy'• grandmother diacovered the body 'l\Juday and c::alled police. WASHING TON (AP) -'!lie South showed • ml1r1tory popul1Uon 1ain in the lt&Os tor the fir1t time ln a century. the Census Bureau nys, but the e1odu1 of blacb was not slowed slplftcutly. Althou1h plcldn1 up a net 1lin ol 500,000 JiUJOns throuah mirr•Uon, the Southern at.ates----------- loet blacks •t the rate of 10,000 Eat WASHINGTON CAP) -The supersonic lransport'a two top environment&! advisers say Reflecting 1 lack of money the:y feel a' ne~ research pro-and the outcries of en· grem will prove tht SST of vlronmenta lisls, the United , no sl111ificant hann to the States is suspending nuclear wofld or ILi people; ' WASHI NGTON (AP) te,sts aimed at Unding peaceful Dr. S. Fred Singer, f 1 . . 'cha.lrm1n of the SST Envii'cn· uw or• omu: energy. ment1l Advisory Committee, The fi£C1l year · be&lnnlng told a House subcommittee July I wlll be the first in Wednesda y he is 9S percent which there will be no nuclear aure of that finding . He 1aid . device exploded under the he expeeta to be 99.9 percent Plowshare program since · it sure when tht t w o. y e a r began in 1958. called ''Minl1ta:• and will in· volVe tin enUrtly new clus of Plowshm explo..alvts d'esiinfd 1pecllic1lly for stimulating natural·&U pn>- ducUon. Project Plowshart was laun- ched durina: Prealdent OWi&ht D. Elaeohower'a 1d· ministration, The f e de r a I go vernment since mid·l958 his s p e nt $1'5 m i llion on Plowshare, includin& tbe cost of 2< 111\dercroll!ld blaato. AEC ofllcjala "ld in ln- terv~ws the Plowshm ~ back was _prompted by federal budget tightenin1, 11 m I le d financial support fhm\ prlvat. Industry and oppoolll6n <' en, vironmenttU.1.1 &o any type of nuclear blast. The Al!:C 11y1 the teat sus:pen&lon ahoukl not be In- terpreted u thl first. 1tep in ellmlnatlon of Plowlhart. Police took lhe boy into "protective custody" for • brief while and then released him. They said the dilld wu unaw1re of what he wu doing and did so only because his father ordered it. Investigators said the senior Denson Wis despondent hoth over the lou of his job and tht rtpouusion of ttil!I automobile, Police said Denson waa separated from his wife. 140,000 a )'Ur, a bureau report showed Wednesday. This con· truted with earlier Ctnsus esUmat.ea that heavy mirra· Uon of blacks from the South durln, the lNOs and ltS<ls had been cut to about u ,ooa At Mayor ruearch program is com· "There just isn't any money pleted in Ma rch of 1973. for any kind or test In fiscal Or. William W. Ketloa-g. 1972," said an Atomic Energy Dale F -t associate director of the Na· Commission spokestnan. "We y eas tional Center for Atmospheric don't know at' this point a ye1r. Research , sa!d he fe!ls the whether the AEC will ask for Secretary ot Commerce CHICAGO (UPI) --Ten effect.I of SST fl ights will be mooey for Plowsha re detona· Maurice H. St.us, in releasing thousand steakll went in\.o the "imperceptible and trivial'' Lions in fiscal 1973 .•. " the report, said coontinued ovens of McCormick Place as compared with natural Al· The decision In suspend WASHINGTON (UPI) _ House Tries Teller Vote-Novel Change State of Pennsylvania Joins Income Tax Fold hl&h mi,.ratloa of b11c1r.a in· mospheric fluctuation. underground explosions cornea Th · dicat.ed N e g r 0 e s were 750 waiters and waitreS!es e House of Representatives, job "There Is no question ." at a time, say AEC officials, wb!Ch changes about as fast searching for better 1 or carted salads-to 1,000 tables. Sinaer said, "that the SST when the Soviet Union's as glaciers melt. actually did higher welfare benefit.I than Ten thousand .....,..pie 1ur1e<1 · · 1 el•• at oms-for-peace pro~am is . offered in the South. ,....... is going o r se some •· a new thing Wednesday. The half-million 1 a In away from 75· bars to break pollutants Into the at. '-'not 'Only getting ahead Of It tOo k what Is called a throuah mlrration was first bread with Chicago's mayor. mosphere. but It is doubtful ua but ls already ahead of ''teller'' vote under a new pro- aince Clvll War times for the Tht feast Wednesday night whether the y will be of an y us." cedUre designed to produce South, the nition'a most he1vi· !igplficanct." Th&.-swpenslon comes on a written record · of bow etch ly populated re&iOI. was billed as the "lar1est din· &th men said the $27 the heels of U.S. testing of member voted. bill paned both the Senite Moal of those movina into ner ever held under one roof." million researt.h program will the cleanest nuclear device Considering that il had been •• •-"• In "• ·-,.,.... But. wltilt the hosta didn't include measurem ents and -in terms of radioactivity balloting for 182 years under and the House Wednesd1y Ule ''"'""'" u1 ~ • ... . . whites, and most went to Jel them go unmentioned , the an a I y sis of o ion e -in tht 100,000..ton range . a teller system that let con· without •tt.racting. tbt vote •f F1orida, Maryland. Vircin..i•· emphasis was not on the food photochemical reactions and The last explosion beforg lhe gre51men vote with pracUcal 1 single Re.pubUcan. .. T&1as •nd Geor1i1. MO$l-ol or the service but on Mayor par tic le efftcts in the testing hi lt is -yet to come, anonymity, the ··~Ilers-with st.p Into the brl&lll ntw -Id of reform. · True, there wu tome con- fusion . especially when aevtral bundred HOUH m e.m be r a crowded Into lh• ftonl Of the chamber trytnc to , find tie aisle u_p which they weri aup- p<>Sed lo walk to CU\ th<lr votes. But il all unUnsled in less than the 12 mlnutis allotted to the new Jystem and, 11lde from a few trampl- ed toes and a conlllctini vote ttlly. It aeem..S to uuaty the HARl!ISBURG, Pa. !UPI) -Gov. Milton J. Shapp, be- meanin1. "the a.lre.ady op- preuivt tu burden ... of our cllir.eJU.," early today ligned inte law PeMsylvania's first personal income tax. Tht measure providu for tht blacks lelvin.g the re1ion Richard J. Daley, stratosphere. AEC SOl!rces said. lt will be clerk!" operation was· a j lant 1 31,1 percent perional income durin1 the. dectide were f':°'"'I ..:::::=:.:.:_::::~ ____ __::.:~:.::::.::_ ______ _:_::.:_:::::.:::__::::=_:.:_.:_:::_;__ ___ _:_ ____ _,,_ __________ ~- lax. Shapp"s original proposal, ~l~ba~;,'11"~1;,i~i:p~.' 1~:,,: SOMETHING" fiOR NOTHING. wmbers. for a $ percent income t11:, nessee, Ark 111 s as al'ld passed the lower house Feb. Louisiana. 15 but stalled in the senate . Blacks still make up 19 ~r· cent of SOuthern population, f Sh 11 The compromise place1 con· h · 1960 If h 8 11 The Dtmocratic 1ovtrnor, hy 1iantn1 the 174-piae ()m· nibu1 tax bill and a general iippropriali()n5 bill , ended a year lone fiscal crisis in the atat.t which culminated in a tot.II freeze of state 1pendin1 this week. Shipp ordered the stale treasurer to b e g i n im· medial.6Jy to prepare and distribute paycbecka to stale tmploye.s. ~~~.;:;~ ~.~b~:~.~· .. 0,'i:~ ::~::ti:~~:r.0:.!~~ you pure ase ga ons or more o e. . ::r!;;if.t'."bi•~1;o:;h~1 '' in· ~'."~~o.·00.~;'0 1~"'".!iu~ gasoline at a participating station, 'rou'll get.this·oiant "J wish I did net have le popul1UoJ11 ro!t 12 percent. to J . '~ .. sign into law 1 new ta1 bill 177.812,309. The black portion 16 1 f * !hot will""'" .. °" already of th• population jumped frunl -ounce g ass.... ree. oppressive t.1.1 burden canied 9.8 percent ln tMO to 10.5 by many of eur citl1en1," percent Jn IMO to 11 .1 percait The compromise revenue Shipp aaid. after the 1970 census. curls flow long on new,~romantic wig ' Sea?lott O'. Tod~y's s~ft, fetl'\iiiihe heed dress. \!finso~o waves. A cascade of curl!. To wear long end full, in twin side ponies. Or pinned high fo r elegance. In washable T resslonll modocryl ic. Full color ron9e. By Paragon. 30.00 f11ftion wit btr 7•1 MAV'CO fl"l•Y c•. touth co11t i-1•1~, Slf'I 1ii•t• fwy. et !.ri1tol, co1f1 m11aj 146-9)21 ... • , . • • •' l . . . . ... . ..... .,........ • • • • DARY PU.OT EDITORIAL P A GE Justice • Ill Trouble Wt, the pcoplt of the U·nited St4tes, in ordtr to jorm o mort rwrJttC union, esklblfsh justice, insure don~· 11tic trnnqu.Ulit~ .•• Opening phrases of Prt-amble to tht- Constitution of the U.S. tn oJI criminal prosecutions, tht accmtd t llalL enjoy tht-righ t to o speedy and public tri<il, by an importiat In civil cases. drew immediate opposition from three or· ganizations of trial lawyers. Other recommendations, in· eluding lighter marijuana sentences in personal use cases and legalization of off-track betting on horse races, are also controversial But the important thing is that the drive to modernize legal procedures and so protect the right to a speedy trial is under way. ;Mr\' • • • Optning words of Article Vl in tht' Bill of RfghU The nation's founding fathers, in framing the Con· llitution, put justice even ahead of domestic tranquil· lily. And in adding Article VI they put "speedy and pub- lic trial" in the forefront o! the pursuit of justice. The Legislature already has before it a bill to short· en trials when a cauital offense is involved bv ellmin· ating the penalty phase, or second trial. The· Manson case, now in its penalty phase, will ('()St L-Os Angeles County close to $1 million. The Angela Davis trial is ex· pected to cost 1.1arin County about $700,000. If this bill becomes Jaw, juries will recomme nd 'litmercy or no mercy" when a guilty verdict is returned for which death may be the penalty. The judge would fix the penalty. But the system is in suc,h trouble today that the fairness of American justice is debatable. A former gov- ernment lawyer put it this way: "What we have is a non· system in which the police don't catch criminals, the rourts don't try them and the prisons don't reform them." . Chief Justice \Varren E. Burger swnmarized the general view in his speech on the federal judiciary last year. ,He said, "In the supermarket age we are with few eicepUons operating the courts with cracker-barrel, cor· ner-grocer methods." Here in Orange County the record for disposing of cases reasonably promptly is good-thanks to sup- port from the Board of Supervisors in building new courts and the Legislature in authorizing more judge· ships as popuJation has grown. But this doesn't mean that Orange County wouldn't also benefit greatly from a fundamental overhauling and streamlining of judicial procedures. As long ago as 1906, Roscoe Pound (later to become dean of the Hal'\lard Law SchooJ)' called for fundamen· W reform of the ie,al system. His warning went un· heeded so that, as Chief Justice Burger put it, "today, in ,the.final third of this century, we are still trying to op- erate the courts with fundamenWly the same basic methods, the same procedures and the same machinery that (Pound) said were not good enough in 1906." She Trusts Him, But. • • Here in California, as in other states, the legal pro- fession and the Legislature are beginning to move to· ward reform. A special panel of Superior Court judges In· Los Angeles County has made 39 recommendations to. Governor Reagan and the Legislature to help remove bO!Uen~cks In the system. Patsy Strong, a 34-year-old blonde divorcee, work· ed with other women as a police dispatcher in Sacra· mento. She was transferred to a lonely iire dispatch station where she works with one man through the long lonely night hours surrounded by high barbed \Vire fence and accessible only through an electrically-operal· ed gate that can be opened only from the inside. Fire department wives are up in arms. One said, "It's not lhat~J don't-trust my husband, but ..• " ·One of the 39, abOlltion of the right lo jury trials A setback for. Women's Lib? Vietnam Issue in 1972 Election Will Public Back Nixon? WASmNGTON -Now there can be hG doubt that the issue is joined between Pmlden~ Nlton and all those in both parties: in the United States Senate on when and how to terminate American lnvolvment in Indochina. Anyone wbo reads with any care the 60,000 word statement on foreign policy submitted to Congress cannot escape the conclusion that the United States wiU be <k<ply In- volved milltarlly !or many years to come U Nixon'• p·olicy prevail!. Nor could anyone ucape the conclu· slon thlt the Demo- crat.s of. the Senate, including all the presidential candidates, ar~ resolved to bring American in· volvement totally to an end at some cerla:ln date far short of any likely ttrmination under Nixon's policy. THE RE;tn.T IS A confrontation equally as important as that on the battlefield. The Vietnam issue which was defused in the elections of 1968 and 1970 now promisea to become the para· mount Issue ln 1972. The President's policy statement con- tains two essential points. First, there is no expectaUon of a negotiated set· tlement. and even ii there were one In Vietnam the war would still go on in Cambodia and Laos. Second, and thla is a subjective conclusion, the Presi· dent will be compelled to create at the best a Korea-like condition in a long-term commitment to sustain a non· Communist government in South Viel· oam. At the wor1t, heavy U.S. air support will be nquired for long continuing military operations of the army of South Vietnam. · ... ,r -... ( ·,,. r·· Ric;hard Wilson · And the question now before the coun- try is whether or not the people of the United State! wiU support the Presi· dent in a policy falling far short of complete withdrawal from Indochina. THE PRESIDENT HAS thus finally bad the fortitude to make explicit wha1 had Connerly been mertly sound con- jecture. There will be no early end to the war. He will not bug out He will not abandon South Vietnam to the Communists for fear that if he does he will be defeated for reelection in 1972. All pious disclaimers to tbe contrary that is what Nixon 's critics wish him to do. But they were reasonably certain he would not do it before they demanrted he do so, and now they are sure he will not. In the White •louse there is total awareness of the issue. lt is condensed into the oft repeated statement there that the people will judge in 1972 if Nixon's policy is supportable. To this end, and preliminary to a similar reix>rt next year. the Nixon ac· complishments have been listed and high - lighted. lower casualties, troop withdra\\•als. a sharp iricrease in the ratio of South Vietnamese to American fire fights. but not any more a promise to end the war, and not any more the slightest reliance on a negotiated settlement. IF ONE WERE TO chart the tem· perature of White House briefings over the past couple of years it would show high readings of hope and expectation in the earlier months slowly receding into the lower degrees prevailing today. J\fore and more the President's chief adviser, Dr. Henry Kissinger sounds like hi s predecessor, Walt \Vhitman Rostow. 1.iore and more President Nixon race! the dilemma of President Johnson. But when all that is said, and the long range nature of the contest in Asia is appreciated. stiU Nixon has wound down the \\'ar. as President Johnscn would also undoubtedly have done had he not clecided that he could not unite the country behind his policies. Even ~·ith the war winding ~wn the coWltry is not united. and there will come a time ~·hen Nixon. like John3on, must consider whether or not he can hold the country to a steady coun;e for another period or years to achieve a stable non.Communist or non·aligned South Vietnam. IT WOULD SEEM now as unlikely that Nixon would decide he cou1d not hold the country steady as It was unlikely Johnson ever would have come to such a conclusion. But the recurrence of one phrase in Nixon's report to Congress must be noted. He has laid strong emphasis on the limits to American policy imposed by the extent ol support for it by the American people. That is the matter at issue righl now. and once again, Since it we igh! so heavily on Nixon·s mind, it n1ust be considered the controlling factor in whether or not he can carry out his policy. That is v.·hy the result of the pre3ent confrontation in American domestic politi cs is as important, or more im· portant. than the confrc:.!'ltation on the battlefield. Firsts in Ali-Frazier Fight The Muhammad All.Joe Frazier fight wlU , require updating (){ Famous First Fact.a and the Guinness Boot of Superlatives. Never before have two un Maten flghters, each with a strong claim to the world heavyweight cham- pioiifilp, met in a Utle match. Never before have two boxers: been <>ffered IUCb large guarantees -$2.5 million apiece •• Never before . • • but why go on! l t ii enough to say that the Ali· Fi'uler fiahl h~s generated more en· thulJUm thin any sinct the second Dempeey·TunntY bout 44 year3 ago. f'lPt-promoter1 measure enthusiasm tn JtnN of sate receipts, and they have no r"!IJOn for eomplalnt this time. JIMJ500 Square Garden has been sold oal iki:O Jin< Zf, thereby wuring a reccn $1.25 million take for an indoor '.•s--W- Thuioday, Marclt 4, 1971 T1'I edllDrial poo• of th• Dally Pilot nllu to inform and .stim- Watl: r~1 b.., pre1t-ntinO thil __,-'• oplnlmu and com-~ °" topit1 of Interest _. itplflanu:" bv J>l'ovidfnp a f""4M for IM npreulon of --'""'""'' cpiftfoU, G7Ui, bV Pf!~ lh4 dforn« VJtW-f*!t.tl 91 tnfonntd observers inld ~· on toplcl of th< .... Robert N. Weed, Publisher ~-·----• • Editorial Research - ' l bout Ringside seats sold for $150, but no one will be surpri!lfd If scalpers ask -and get -$SOO the: night or the fight. THE GARDEN'S receipts are small potatoes when compared to projected sales ·of seals In arenas that will show the fight via closed-circuit television. lt is estimated that around l.S million 1uch se11ts, priced It an a ei:p.ge or .. $10 e1ch, will be ' sold In the United States and Canada. The Washington (0.C.) Hilton Is charging $30 a M!at. Even Radio City Music Hall. which never before had shown a closed-circuit t1>lecast, is giving the Rockettes a night off, Boxing has come a long way in prestige and remuneration s:lnce its Infancy in this country. Jacob Hyer is recorded 11 America's first champion. All he did to gain the liUt was be•t a man in 1 srud1e fight, In 1816, and tlalm he wu champion. No Dl1f: wu interested enough to dispute him. 11IE LEGENDARY John L. Sulllv1n, 1 self-promotional g e 'n I u 1 , put prizeflghU111 on the: road to prospcrlly, John L. had a standing offer or $100, later raised lo $500, that he could knock out any challeng~r jp rour rrounds or .. less. But In the 11rsrr.gi,1 lo deltrmlno the "heavyweight championship under 1.farquess of Queensbury Rules," Sullivan lost to James J. Corbett. Two of the towering athletic figures o( the 1920s. 1:1 golden age for au sports. were heavyweight champions J a c k Dempsey and Gene Tunney. The two Dempsey-Tunney fights, both held out- doors and both won by Tunney, dre\Y scarcely believable crowds of 120.757 and 104,943. Tunney's share of the. purse in the second fight -at Chicago's Soldier Field in 1927 -was $975,000, a staggering sum in those days <>f low income taxes. Ali and Frazier will get to keep only $800,000 each. A SUCCESSFUL pri1.e:fighter can make at least a:s, milch Qulside the ring al'I ih it._ Q;empsey, for ,exs.m,Ple, earned a) most $3. t mi111on in priU! mOney and $3 million more by working as a referee or making public appearances. Sullivan's career earnings in the ring totaled only $120,270. But he made $1.1 million as an actor and lecturer. Dea r Gloomy Gus: Regarding the earthquake -I think that "Atlas Shruggtd." -A. Rand 'ntl' INhlrl rtfltctl rtfftn'._ 'l'ttwt. N! ..ut1ar11, tJltM .. flll ........ ,.,., .... ,..u, "' '""' • G-.ntr &111 .. O.llr ,Utt. ' • 'Touching' Is Peppered With lnsiglit ("' ' ·-··-~ 'l ; The Bo0kiiian' ~ \.-... t . . .. ! p~ • .,, ;,.7 Women's Liberation is a phenomenon that has cornered a tiresome total of newsprint recently but is now shifting to fiction, u many movements do. Sadly -at least tor some women -readers will lind more fact than fiction in "Touching," sixth book written by vivacious Gwen Davis. Fiction is, after all, lhe holding up of a mirror to what we may find unpleasant to confront directly. "TOUCHING" IS primarily a woman's book written as much about their spiriiual captivity as the well-publicized social liberation. Miss Davis deals with a nagging, sometlmes.(lesperate drive for Inner peace and contentn:ient, however, rather than the zany rantings of loud ladles who'd probably rather be men. One may take the book's title in two ways. The Slort novel is built around the physical contact and emotional chaos 1n a marathon encounter group <>f naked neurotics in a womb-wann swimming pool, presided over by a game-playing counselor of questionable credentials. OR ONE !\IA Y consider touching merely a description of their dismal lack <>f fulfillment, the only common ground the characters share, besides a quest to conquer it. Soralee 111 the central heroine victim. Her progression from b u b b I Y housewife-mother to L o r m e n t e d housewife-adulteress -and part-way back again -is viewed through the eyes of Marion. She is: a sympathelic friend/divorcee/ women's magazine journalist who drags 1'ikeplica1 Soralee along to what proves to be both salvation and doom. MISS DAVIS, of Beverly Hills, tells husbands and wives what they've been told from Jesus oc Nazareth on down to respected modem scholars of life, love and human happiness. ("That's the grtat tragedy, that if people really opened up to one another within their own homes, they ?t'Ou1dn'L have to go elsewhere .•. ") Poor bubbly, sexy Soralee -she Jives to understand this, but not to achieve it -leaves the bizarre encounter group changed for the better. WHATEVER BRIEF satisfaction that may have been as her chic, suburban, housewifely Buick hurtled off a mountain road headed toward home and husband. ?>.fiss Davis holds 41n MA in creative writing and her newest hook is peppered with wit.• as wtll as 111sigfil into the modern woman ~·il~ too ljttle to do. And too much tim'e in "•ht-Ch to & It. "Touching," by Gy,·en Davis, (261 pp.) $5.95, Doubleday & Company. -A.R.V, Quotes ~orma Ltt: Droning, Hollywo<MI rtporter, author of book oa psychic itenlu1 Pttr tlurko1 -''Now that we have conqutrtd the moon, we should ez- plore the human brain with the same dlllgcnce and find out how lt work!." Alvtn TolOrr, N.V. 1utbor, on Calif." book premotlon tour -"Thls: is the Age of Translcncr ... the Inevitable outgrowlh of society·s moving to tlww.awe)'~~bolhl. productr.i·and rel&· Uonsh/J>!I. We can rent a CJr, or a ptrson; we have paper wtddin& dresses." ' 'A COOL IT MANI WE'RE IN THE MIDDLE Of OU• RING FOil RICHES DISC JOCKEY SHOW! THOUSANDS CA HOUSE'NIVES ARE OUT THERE WAITING fOW THE LUCKY CALLI Good Parent'· Covers Too Much The common phrase, "a good parent," can be a misleading one. because it tries to take in too much ground. There is practically no such thing as a good parent for all of a child·s various ages and stages of life. Some parents are at their best \\'hen the child is an infant; others operate most effectively in the t<>d dler and preschool r a n g e : still others make their finest cootri· bution lo older chi!· dren, <>r teen-agers. Temperamentally, all of us are more or less sympathetic to one age or anoth- er, and can Identify better er worse with any particular stage of growing up. It is the rare person who possesses the same capabilities along the whole spectrum of growing up, from infancy through adolescence. A MOTHER •UGHT be "a good parent" from the time a baby is born until it is three, \\'hile it needs her protection and loving care, but the start of a child's independence might upset and alarm her, and she might then become ineUectual for a few years. A father might be awkward and uncomtortable with a small child, but could tum into a superb parent when the child is old enough to be taught skills or taken on trips. Some parents feel easier with boys, and others with girls -and then only at certain ages or stages. TT IS IMPORTA!'l.'T, I think, for 'parents to understand and accept their ov.·n limitations in this regard. just as they must accept lhe child's limitation s of temperament and taleat. Otherwise, they will feel guilty and blame themselves for inadequacies that are not their fault. If we know we are not particularly congenial to a certain age or stage of growing up, we will not try to force ourselves or pretend to ourselves I or to the child. who has an uncanny faculty for detecting emotional fraudulence). 'Ve will simp!y do th e best \Ve can and \\'ail for a period in the child's life when we can genuinely be 1nore helpful. (Hoping, meanwhile, that the other parent can take up the slack al present.) f\1UCH OF THE guilt of lhe modern parents comes from the misplaced feelings that he or she ought to be all things at all limes to lhe child, \\"hich is manifestly absurd. In past ages. grandparents and uncles and aunts lived \1•ith the fam ily. and provided different kinds of impetus or support: in our present "nuclear" famil y, too many roles are demanded of the two parents, \\'hich they cannot possibly fulfill. Just as a child operates better 11t some stages than others, so do parents. Recognizing and accepting one's natural abilities and antipathies is surely the first step to sensible and realistic parenthood . VD Too Seriou s to Hid e For a generation which i3 supposed to be better Informed about ~·or!dly eoncerns than any preceding it, the stupendous: ignorance or indifference of the young to venereal disease is baffling. \\le are told by the experts that VD has reached epidemic proportions in San Diego County and throughout the counlry. The American Social Health Assn. describes the situation as ''pandemic.'' meaning VO has spread over a \\'idcr geographic area and affected a larger number of people than does an epidemic. FOURTEEN l\tlLLION people in the United Stales are infected with either syphilis or gonorrhea, mote than half or them under the age of 24. In California, a. record 115,000 cas~s of VD were reported in 19i0. E\·ery "'eek -2,000 cases of . gonorrhea lnfec\lon arc reported In the state. Experts believe up to five times that number of cases may · go unreported. San Diego County reported 3,744 cases of gonorrhea in 1970. a 32 percent incre41se over the prtvious year. Unfortunately, venereal disease h;i,s bttn all but unmentionable as a topic for public discussion until recent ~·ears. This newspaper carried a series of articles on the subject earlier this monlh. Here and there In maga zines or on television programi; VO Ls discussed. but still rather skittishly. THE HJG\I INCIDENCE of VD among )'Ounger peOplt, In the 15 to 24 age group, suggest! that sex education couri;es in high school are not as effective 111s they lihould be. Thrre Is 11tlll a Rreat deal or community sensitivity to thorough and fundamental Sf!• education, as became 1pparent 11everal weeks ago when objection was voiced to a lecture , Guest Editorial . . ) on planned parenthood detailing method! of contraception given at one or our area high schools. Newspapers must ~hare some or the bla111e ror the ignorance aboul VD and its prevention. An 11rticl:! in the seriel'I publ ished by U1is ne"·spaper quoted a representative or a condom nianufuc· turing firm as saying, "For every newspaper .or magazine acce ptini:t ad· vertising about VD prevention, two turn it dO\\'ll ." 0 1'he problem of VD Is-100 s er t" us to hlde in the closet nny longer. Pr1rt or the problem is !bat ll's been there too long already. · The Dally Callfornlnn El Cajon By Geo r ge --- Dear George: I have been \\-riling you reptated· ly and asking informallon on lhc .,._duck season in ''ario~ parts of the country and you have never printed a single :inS\\'Cr J un· derstood! Are ;ou Insane, or II· Jiternte? T. Y. Pear 1'. Y.: Quack. - CONFIDEN11AL TO AMERICAN TELEPHONE ANU 'fEt.EGHAP lf: t can) .§tCR1 ta. tnake ouJ your let• ter. Why don 't you give me a call, or 50mcthl11&? •, . . • CHECKING •UP• Soalc Your Face In Veal Cutlets Tracy. Lake DeConty, Lake Il linois, Lake Frontenac and the Sweet Sea. Never heard of them, what? Neithe r had I. Respectively, they're Lake Superior, Lake Erie, Lake Michigan, Lake Ontario and Lake Huron. CUST0;\1ER SERVICE -Q. "Ho\v much hot food is too much to put in the freezer at any one lime?" A. Our llousehold H i n ts specialist . QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl ,. ~!Cl JG,. r-s...•;.... .. i.... 1•11. w ......... ,._..... Thu rsday, March 4, 1971 DAJL Y PILOT L Beatles Honor r HERB-ERT L MILLER ~~E SA YS: 1 Michelin costs less Britain to Give LONDON (AP) The British establishment is aboul to give Its ultlmate stamp of approval to lhe Beatles Each Bea tie has S percent I even as the rock group' that interest in the company. Apple threw the world into a spin Corps has the remainder. with a new musical sound The Beatles eam nearly $10 dissolves in a courtroom milli on a year but o"'e inore squabble. in taxes than thei r total The inside \\'Ord is that John as~ts. Hirst told the court. Lennon, Pa u I ~tcCartney, The other three Beatles were George Harrison and Ringo not present in cou rt Friday. Starr are in line for \\'ho's Of the prospective \\'ho's """ ""' " $36.00 tHI 11"1 _, .. II N f f., ... i...-·-·- \1 --~~~~~~ . i r.t1CHEUN l~I l "'FOR SAFETY 'S SAKE'"/ \Vho. \Vho mention, a spokesman Such an honor, denied the for the Beatlos said' "t HERBERT L MILLER have a touch or irony now in forms for the book. but I TllE CO. INC. that the group is apparently this d oes n't automatically I SIHCf 1•21 ----- split beyond repair. mean they will get in." I SANTA ANA 209 lush St. . ............ 547-5"5 AN ELIOIB[jE BACHELOR with fine brown hair. If you're husband Jiunting, that's what yoo ICiUght to look for, young lady. Such a fellow is s::tid to make Lhe best matrimonial mate. A man with exceedingly dar~ bair tends to be loyal. But a 1alr-haired boy is apt to be too interested in himself. ~·1en ~·ith prematurely grey ha ir are "lcrid\1111 to be good· natured. bul it's said their fascinatipl'I with f In an c es sometimes interferes \\' i t h romance. The foregoing is not our own Love .and War man 's ana lysis. l l waS contributed by another human relations spec ialist , currently une'!lployed .. says you ought to be able "Stop winking at me, Farnsworth-this really is my sec-•·---!'' . to freeie up to two pounds ~---J per cubic fool. A 20-foot box --------------------- would take 40 pounds at a time. in other words .•.. Q. "What suggestions can ~·our Uive and War man offer a 23-year-0\d ~single girl -me -who's about to go to Italy to meet some nice European ge ntlement?" A. Buy a round- trip ticket, honey. says he, cynically •... Q. "What's the survival rate of hv ins?'' A. Eleven out or 12 make it. As do five out of six triplets. And three out of f o u r quadruplets. No Bost Poli~y Beatles in their heyday, ~·ould understand they have filled I • I In nearly a decade at the The publishers' spokesman I COSTA MUA 1739 Superior n1t11 & ... .,,..,> ... 642-3384 lop, the Beatles revolutionized said: "Once our board hast!~'-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~,.~ pop mu sic, be came decided ~·h!' is to be entered, m i 11 Ion a ir es and were "'e do not jump the gun. It decorated by Queen Elizabeth remains confidential u n I i 1 II. publication. At any time we No\v persistent ru1no rs have are reasonably reticent on the it that when the 12Jrd annual subject or "'ho gets in and · llOW WNG does iL take you to wind your \Yatch. mister? A craftsman with a national jewelry firm says ttte average man . spends l 9 seconds a day at it ..•.. ' Pla.n Aids Addicts, Drunks ed ition of \\'ho's Who comes \\'ho doesn't." off lhe British presses in llo\v are the select 25,000 April, the Beatles will be chosen? TIIE WVELY LADIES of Ttaty centuries ago "·ere so complexion co ns cio u s a number of lhem went to bed nightly "'ilh a milk·soaked veal cutlet strapped to each cheek. Quite a fad for awhile there. that .... CERTAINLY you al ready knew the starfish that loses an arm can grow anothe r arm. But were you aware the snail that loses an eye can grow another eye? RARE IS the American who can tell you the whereabouts of those historical bodies o( \Yater once kno\vn as Lake RAPlD REPLY Ace of spades carries a fan~ler design, because thal was !he card years ago the British stamped to show the tax had been paid on the deck. Your questtons a-nd com· 11te1its are welcomed 011d wilt be used in CfIECKJNG UP wherever possible. Ad· dress letters to L. Af. Baycl . P. O. Box 1875. Newport Beach, Ca lif., 92660. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Dist. Atty. Edwin L. Miller bas announced a new "no bust" policy for persons seeking treatment for being under the influence of narcotics or alcohol. . ' The policy was developed by his office in cooperation \\'ith all law enforcement agencies in San Diego County and is designed to he lp drug and alcohol users rather than persecute them, Miller said Wednesday . A spokesman at the district atlorney's olfice said the "no bust" policy, coosidered one of the fi rst for a major G aloo),,lOPtk ;Ii; 11111?1 Q ls!ij I i1Ji:t1! J l1l ;Ii !I I 1:111;1 I f;iftll Q South Coast 'Plaza Bristal At The San Diego Frwy .. Costa Mesa COTTON FLANNELS Pretty prints and solia colors in so-soft cotton llannC'I. All are machine wasbabl<'; easy to se~·. 44w to 45w \\•ide. 3 pd1,l~I fte g.57cyd. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN ·4 yd1. for $1R eg.29• 11d. PLA YWEAR DUCK ~fachine v.•ul1able. 10070 cotton duck in print' 11riJ ~lids. Neffii liule or nn- ironing lo keep their 11ood Joo;.t: For 'port!Yl·ear, home we. 35/36" width. 11~ VICTORIAN PRINTS, ci..~··· .... ~ ..... ~. '" 77c 50% For1rfl'9 polytster/&'Jli' /!.•Tilt t•)"t)ll blend. Penn1r1mt prtU', machine ,.•.Jiablr. 44/ !Id 45• wide. • Aq.J,JIWtl. POLY-PRESS PRINTS · · ·~77c ;A"}' O~a-o~ Pol)'ftltfr"""" Av1il» nyon printl ire penn•r nrM Pf"-'-machine washablt. ltf.. 44/'3w .. idth. ftf'lo J .I• •"• llq. J ·'' W4'· .,+,. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ·REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED .SHOP EVERY DAY .... "" "'· ''" .. ''" Sat. t :JO to 9 ,,111,, $1111 1 Z tt I 10',', DOWN HOLDS YOUa PUICHASI listed along with 25,000 other "There is only o n e American city and counly, people of renown. c rite r i 0 n _ ,~hether the applies to all enforcement \Yho's who stiffly refused majority of our reade rs would ag~ncies in San Diego County. to confirm or deny the wish to look them up," the "Requ ests for such policy re po r l s•. ~·hich circulat ed spokesman said. have -me from hospitals, Friday as l\.1cCartney pressed '" b k Board members are drawn Phy''.,,.,.,, psych,·atrists •nd his court aclion to rea up d h. from all "'alks of life an _ Var'.ous volunteer groups," the partners Ip. 1~ t h H. h their identilies remain secret. •1,·ner said, "to remove the ~ .... "artney ~·ans 1 e ig r " Couit In dissolve the "They if'\Clude pop ans . fear that P e r so n s partnership because t h e though not many of them," particularly young persons -Beatles no longer perfonn as the spokesman said. ha ve have that they "'ould a group and be ca use Those who make it are be subject to arresl if they ~fcCartney objects to Allen mainly Britons, though sought help for the i r Klein. the group's American obviously Who's \Vho readers condition." inanager. sometimes want to look up Although recent c o u rt McCartney's counsel, David foreigners. Richard Nixon is decisions have ruled out Hirst, asked the court to in. Many actors and musicians arrests for addiction, l\.ti\ler point a receiver to control make the grade, and even said several arrests were the group's business until It some foreign singers like being made daily under a decides lh e case. Frank Sinatra and Uiuls vagrancy law pertaining to Defen dants in the London Arinstrong . ~',';;~~~;",~:~;~~,influence" -Kids Like T-o--A-s-k-"--A-1_1_d--y- The MW policy, he explained. will exempt from ----------------------- such arrests persons seeking treatme nt but not t h o s e involved in possessicwi and sale or narcotics or olher crimes. The policy states: -No person s e eking emergency treatment at a recognized facilil y by reason of being under th e influence or suffering from an overdose or drugs or alcohol will be subject to arrest as long as no other law ha s been violated. Hospitals e stablish ed facilities are not required to report persons seeking such treatment unless narcotics arc administered as part of the treatment. -Law enf or ce ment agencies wi ll not k e e p treatment facili ties u n d e r surveilance in order to apprehend narcotics users nor will they routinely ente r for the sole purpose of searching for users. -It would be a "prudent practice" to report persons actually in possession of narcotics or those who commit other crimes whlle in the • treatment facilitr . E"ry f1mou1 brend Included I Tekt 2 aulta-or •suit and 1portco1t and 1lackl-or 2 aportco1t• and 2 111cks. The choice is up to you. Su its ' from $100 to $275, 1portcoat1 from 59.50 to $1"5, alacks 21.95 to $35. ·second pu1ct11se to bt ol equ1I v1lu1 or !111. ••• • . -· ... " IN-SINK·ERATOR , . THE NO. 1 DISPOSER Why d_o wo"''" bwv mor• t .... Si"k·Er 1+or1 th 1~ 1ny olh1r di1po11r1 le•uliful itorro1ion· p1oof 1+1 inl•11 11••1. Exdu1iY•I lik1 I~• "Wr1nith•H•" !hit 1111 vou itl•1r i•m1 ,.,;. Iv. And me-re, No wo,.d11 lhe won derful Mod 1l 77 h11 1 1if1lim• itOHOliOft w'"'"'V• >,,,d 1 5·v••• p1rh w1rr1nty. too. Tl,. qu1li· tv th1~ mid• l11·Sink ·Er1lor th1 Numbtr 0111 di1,0011r b1lon91 in VOIJ• kitcht~. MOOEL lll MODEL 77 SALE SALE $4999 $25 99 aEG. S57.'5 aEG. Sll.11 REPUBLIC "GiiMINI" WATER HEATERS 20 Gal . 30 Gal. 40 Gal. 50 Gal. • • • • 547.99 •••• 549.99 559.99 •••• •• •• 574.99 Thi1 qu1lilv qu1r1nl•1d 91111 lin•d w1· l•r h11hlr i1 •quipp1d with 11f1t¥ ''"'P· II r1q1Jir•d by 1 ..... w. h•Y• 11 m• d1y in•l•tl1tio11 •v1il•bl1, if you wi1h, All "orm1I i"it1U1lioft P••lt ill· d11d1d. C1U bv noo~ -in1!1ll lh1+ d1y. All work don• bv m11t1r pl11mb•r1. INSTALLATION AYAILAILE • OPEN MON .• FRL 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT· 9 A.M.-6 P.M.-SUN. 10 A.M.-4 ~g~in1 ANAHllM CINTIR ANAHllM P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MISA o"" l vn. •111 • l',M, l~t••I MOii, ' l'rl, 'tll t l',M. ' • ... '~ -":. •II-.•.... ' ·-· ' .......... -- \, 8 DAILY PILOT Thursd11, Mirth 4, l.,Tl LSD E:fect ToldatTateTrial . • Ecuador Nabs Ship 2nd Tune SAN DIEGO. CeliL {UPI) -Ecuador fined the world's largest tunaboat $ 1 ~ 7 , 7 4 O Wednesday after seizing the lhip for the second lime in two months. It was the 25th seizure since Jan. 11 of an American rish ing vessel by the Ecuadorian Navy inside that nation 's ~ mile limit. The United Stat.es government, which recognizes only a 12-mile fishing limit, reimburses the ship operators the fines they pay. Ul'I T...._ .. MAY ENTER RACE M1yor Sam Yorty Reagan Plan Sparring Begins Over Aid Reform SACRAMENTO (AP) welfare plan ever presented predict Gov. Reagan'• wel-to the people cf California," fare and Medi.Ca) reform said John Stull, chairman of plan will not prevent an in-the Assembly GOP caucus. crease in laxes as the gover-He said il is "The pinnacle nor pledges. effort of Ronald Reagan's FDA R II "If you remove the cost career in public office." eca S from the state, you've got Monagan praised Reagan'\. to put it onto the county." proposal for separate weUare Bad Potter y Assembly Speaker Bob Moret· categories for the employable ti said Wednesday a ft er and the unemployable, in· Reagan revealed the plan in eluding a public work force WASHINGTON (UPI) a televised speech. to tack.Je needed projects. The Food and D r u g Moretti (0.Van Nuys). said ··'I'hlll, aJong with several Administration lFDA) has LOS ANGELES (UPI) -placlna part of the blame foe replied. LSD could ao havt affected the murders on use or tht Tbt fttomey obtiOusl)' wu tht mind of Tate trlal defen-dru&. referrinC te the Wlue.nct of dant Leslie Van Houten she Ditman was uked whether cult leader Cbarlea Mansen could have been Influenced to the seven homicides could be evef 1'iJ wtrnen felln•n and commit murder, 1 defense attributed to lbe i.oOuence a It brou&bt a protest fl-em Mi.sa psychiatrist testified Wed· person held over a chronic Van Houten. nesday. LSD user in an appropriate "I was influenced by the Dr. Keith Ditman, who said setting. war In Vietnam a nd he was 1n expert on tbt ef-"Such things could cen-television," aht ahouttd. "TbiJ fecla of LSD, was called to ceivably &CCU.r," tbt doctor is 1ll 1uch a bil lit." the 1tand durln& the penallY,p;;:;;i';iii~~~;;;;;i::;:.~iii;i-iii;iii;;iii;ii;;i;i~----; pbue of the Tate-LaBlanca murder trial by Maxwell Keith, Miu Van Houten'• al· torney. Keith and attorneys for the other two young women defen. dants have summoaed several psychlatristl to t~tify about LSD in an attempt to 11ve their clienta from death by INTI • l][)fll PATHWAY TO THE SUN UNUSUAL IMPORTS FROM LA.TIN A.MERICA. The t.SOO.lon Apollo was taken into custody at dawn 130 miles offshore by the Ecuadorian gunboat Esmere\da, the America" tunaboal Asspciation reported. during a televised rebuttal other elements of the plan, recalled 400,000 piects of1 following Reagan that "at is aimed at breaking the California-made pottery after least $100 million in property welfare cycle," he said. ''We lead from the pottery glaze tax increases in California for are at least attempting to do reportedly fatally poisoned an Ma yor Sam this program" would be need-the things which win help 18-month-old baby. ed. persons become productive The FDA said Wednesday While many Democrats members of society.'' suspect pottery, most of which OUR FIRST SHIPMENT ! HANO EMBROIOERED PEASANT DllESSll SHfRTS, TUNICS BLOUSES, SKIRTS WOOL SWEATERS "It is clear that.high seas seizures will not cease so loog as they are profitable," association executive director August Felando charged. Ma y Enter crillcized the reform plan. Moretti disagreed. 91ying has been sold, was made by Republicans were lavish in that .l\eagan "juggles num-Metlox Potteries, I D c . , their praise of the GOP bers, but he doesn't get to Manhattan Beach, Calif., and Pn"mary governor. the causes. The .paramount Assembly GOP Le 1 d e r issue is jobs. and not the includes plates, cups, saucers, Robe.rt Monagan of Tracy kind of jobs the governor pro-pitchers, creamers, bowls and HOT PANTS PONCHOS IN DOZENS 01" STYLIS 1 1 .... _Gl_FTS_A_ND_DE_co_RAT_DR_S l_TEMS __ I LOS ANGELES (UPI) -called lhe plan "the most poses." glasses. I Mayor Sam Yorty says he significant legislation ever "I don't believe • public A Metlox spokesman said Jc A .A~ LI\ LAGUNA IE AC H mayentertheNewHampshire proposed in the area ol public works corps can solve ... the plates are labe~ "Poppy \AAfl 1\.UJ\lL IN IOAT CANYON Dem 0 c r a tic Presidential assistance." the worst unemployment pro-Trail Metlox , made i n He said the Ecuadorian navy gets 70 perei!nt of the fines and "the only thing they're interested in is that money." Felando said the Apollo. which was seized Jan. 16 aft.er being p..at,ed . .by Ecuadorian warpl:i.nes . ..._,was a "marked "It is the most com-blem in over 30 years,'' he California" but the other W.-c.llff P1e:u • •41·1444 682 N. COAST HWY. , ... ::~~v·494·6177 primary if nobody challenges ;:·P~•~e~he~n~•~i,~e~a~nd~co~n~c~;s~e~h~um~•;n~s~a~;d~.;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;::;;::;~p~;e~c~es~ar~e~not~~la~be~le~d~. ;::;;::;~=========~~===========;;::==;;::;;::;;;:;:;:;~ what he calls dovish can·li didates. ---....,.. ship." · \Vhen the Apollo was first captured, her owners paid $92,000 in fines and for fishing licenses valid until next Tues- day, the association officia l said. But the Ecuadorian govemmenl had warned the Apollo was subject to reseizure because the January licerJSeS became void once the vessel disembarked its cargo. No Varntints Left to Nab In City Park SAN FRANCISCO iU Pll - A veteran rodent extermina- tor said \Vednesday there aren·t many varmints worth saving in Golden Gate Park 1;ince the hippies ate al! tile rabbilS. , Joe Shannon, the park·s animal removal expert for 16 years. replled to suburban Marin County'~ offer to pro- vide a have n for foxes. ra- coons and other small animals In tl'le park. The offer followed a magazine article which said Shannon used a shotgun to kill them. 1lle exterminator i;aid he once used a shotgun to get rid of mudhe.ns, brush rabbits and other animals, but hasn't fir ed it since 1966. Hippies ale all the rabbils, the Audubon Society saved the mudhens, there are no racoons. and the last fox 1o1•ai; trapped 10 years ago. he said. Shannon said his job now conslsts of catching cats and turning them over to the SPCA and trapping mice, rats and gophers. "If they want the J;!opher~ over in Marin. they're wel - come to 'em.'' he said. Yorty, a maverick Democrat and mayor since 1961, told a news conference Wednesday he did not want the field left open to senators such as Edmund Muskie of Maine, who Yorty claimed has been "harassing'' President Nixon on Southeast Asia. Yorty has written a letter to Muskie castigating him for favoring a withdrawal from 1ndochina. Yorty said he preferred a contender such as Sen. Henry Jackson ID-Wash.). who has supported American policy in Vietnam. When asked if he would enter the primary, be replied: "!l's possible, if nobody but the people I regard as unsound are in the race." 2-year-old Identified By Father SAN DIEGO <UPI I -A two-year-old boy found wandering in a supermarket here last week was identified Wednesday by a Los Angeles man who said the youth was his son 8nd had been kidnaped six months ago in Mexico. Henry Covarrubias made the identification at the Hillcrest Receiving Home after his sister-in-law. Dr. Yolanda Federico. Tijuana, Mexico, was contacted by a 1o1•oman who sa w the youth at the supermarket and remembered seeing composite dra.,.,·ings of the kidnaped boy in newspapers. The boy. Estaban Federico Covarrubias, was k.idnaped Aug . IS, 1970, from a park across from the home of Dr. Federico. He v.·as visiting with his mother at the time. TRY THIS UNIQUE ISLAND DELICACY HICKORY FARMS OF omo BANANA CHIPS T•nlelb:e )'Our taste bud1 wilh this tropic l1land 1n1ck food . liicko ry Farms of Ohio BANANA CHIPS are proc1111111d in the Phllippln11 lsl1nds. 'I'h8 native fruit 11 Ideal for lhl~ product ••• combined with coconut oil, honey and 1ugar to enh1nce the banana flavor. Try some right out of the box for between meal treat1, or 1dd to muffin,, p1nc1k11, cake tnixet, Ice cr111m toppings ind e11real1 fore ttuly ~61btlc fa!ie. Serve at ~tir parties to add a little itl1nd ttmosphere. 20¢ Off Reg. Price of 59¢ SPECIALAT 39<: NEWPORT BEACH -Westcliff Plaza 17th & Irvin• • 6'42-0972 ORANGE Town & Count ry Centtr 543-1016 Open lvenlnt• & Sundlryt AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES ... ' H your inoney could talk, it would ask to work at ...... · ornia Federal. Put your money to work at 5% or higher. c.Jifomia Federal Savingo has a wide variety of high-payinii jobe for money. We call them Moneymaker accounts. Here'• an example: Money working in a Moneymaker passbook account earns 5% current annual rate. If it all stays on the job a year or more-and all its interest, too- we'll pay 5.13%_ annually. Higher interest Moneymaker certificate accounts are also available. P lease ask us about them. No savingo and loan UBociation pays more. Naturally, since we're the nation'1 lar1eat federal, your money has iJ'tat job security. Accounts are insured up to $20,000 by an agency of the federal government. So, if money really could talk, we think you'd hear it oay: "Ben, howdoyou like your new job at California Federal Savings?" \ "It's very rewarding Ulysses. Very rewarding" ALSO l.75% ANO 6% CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. s.1s•,o ACCOUNT : l·YEAR MINIMUM TERM, Sl ,000 MINIMUM OEPOSIT. 6"!. ACCOUNT : l TO 5-YEAR TERMS, $10,000 MINIMUM OEPOSIT. WITHORAWALS MAY BE MADE ANY TIME BEl"ORE MATURITY WITH SOME LOSS OF IN· TE REST. •.. c.aJifumiaftideralSavinas and Loan Association. Na~LargestRlderal Hood Oftlct: 5670 W'tlahirc BoulOYen!, LoaAnaeles. Ae<ounta ere !noured up to $10,000 by en epncyof tbe United Stata Go••- Cosfa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd .• 546-2300 • Anaheim Office: 600 N. Eudicl Ave.· 776-'12'12 ercrnge Office :'4050 Melropol llon Or .• 639-3033 • -..... - '. ·, j ' ' ' ; , 3·• ..:.·~~t-.:.. • "Mmm! Mommy! I wish you could get a job in there I" Ziegler Happy Nixon's Press A iclc Usually Unflappcit1lc WASH INGTON 1UPI) -He stands al the lectern in the \Vh1le House press room. a coffee cup balanced in one hand, a cigarette in the other. His black hai; is neatly combed, his ~suit a • l't>n- servative blue. Arter a minute or banter with two newsmen, president- ial press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler nods to the three dozen reporters seated informally below him and the ritual begins anew. "Ron, in view of President Thieu s statement, would the United States support an In- va sion of the north by South Vietnamese troops? "\Vill Treasury Secretary Connally take an active role in planning the next presiden- tial campaign ?'' "Ron, v.·hal did the Presi- LOVES JOB Nixon's Ron Ziegler dent and the Italian premier release classified infonnalion. talk about in their meeting He also brushes aside ques- this morning?'' tions on the Nixon's family In a level voice. occasionally life and Tricia Nixon's boy glancing at a scribbled page friends. of notes before him, Ziegler Although gen~:ally good- \\'eaves his v.·ay through the humored, Ziegler can oc- twice-daily maze of questions. casionally be abrupf \\'ith The answers are carefully reporters. Last ~1ay. he told phrased. in language befitting nev.·smen the United States a diplomat. would not provide air cover On a touchy political ques-for South Vietnamese or Cam- tion. Ziegler simply replies: boclian troops in Cambodia "I have no information on after American forces were tha t." withdrawn. Asked about the punishment Several mon ths later, when being taken by a South Viet-military signals were switched namese army unit along the and American air power was I-lo Chi Minh Trail. Ziegler introduced. Ziegle r \.,.as remin- contends the operation is ac-ded of his earlier policy state- tually going well. ment. Pressed by reporters. he ·'Why don 't you focus on finally blurts out: "This isn't what we're doing today?'' he my assessment. I guarantee shot back . you ." Then he quickly adds: ··Rep 0 rt e rs have a "Of course I concur in it" responsibility to find out and Everyone laughs. to probe what t h e ad· Later, sitting behind his ministration is thinking . . desk, only a few yards from . \\'hat our policies are," he the President's oval <>ffice. said in a recent interview. Ziegler talks about his job. "I think they are doing a "l love it. ~1y view is there responsible job overall. But is no other job rd rather J would be less than candid ha ve. I enjoy the excitement if J said I do not question of being involved in the pr<>-some interpretations of what cess of decision-making.'' we say." "I have tota l access to the "You are never going to President," he adds. "I can que11ch the unquenchable \l'alk inlo his office 11t any thirst or reporters." for news, time . 1 can't conceive of doing he added philosophicall y. my job otherwise." Ziegler is of German dcs- At 31. Ziegler is the cent on his father's si de and youngest man ever to hold Scotch-Irish on h.is mother's. the job of \\'bite House press He was born in Covington. secretary. Before joining the Ky. and met his beautiful Nixon presidential campaign bonde wife. Nancy. when they in 1968, Ziegler worked for v.·ere first graders. The an advertising fir m in Los Zieglers have t\l'O daughters, Angeles. He contends he Cindy, 7 and Laure, 4. "learns" every day in his He attended Xavier \Yhite House job. Unive rsity in Cincinnat i on a After especially r o u g h foo tball scholarship. Later he sessions with the press corps. transferred to the Uni versity Ziegler may hea.,.e an audible of Southern ... California. He sigh or relier. Often he will worked on his way through corner a reporter after the school as a guide on the news conference to expla in his Disneyland jungle boa~ and answer again. he is still adept al reciting Explaining his son1etimes his tourist spiel : "I'm your especially cautious response to ski pper and guide on the questions, Ziegler says: "Wha t rivers or adventure ... " J say for the President and.:;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;ii;;iiiOi;;;;;;;;;;;; ... j the White House can havell INlOLL NOW! a tremendous impact." FO• NllT -• Ziegler •ii• in on top level PSYCHO CYBERNETICS meetings and r e a d s in· telligence reports. "There are WIEkEND WORKSHOP M.,.t. c ....... CMltrtM9 Ctflttr-SOme lhings 1 don't want to L•lr• Armot1e•t1 •· " h fearful that M•rt~ 214 1~ .. 111M111 L""n111 r.now. e says, CAl'I 4201 ,..MtN .... 1,14, ,,,."w a slip of the tongu..,e_:oco~u'.'.Jd'.''~~~~~~~~~~~[ ******************* MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY ,.~~,10A.M.-4 P.M. '•"'"" LJ111111l:I. ·-"•\"fil; •IP!;, ; Open Mon .. Thurs. 91.m.-.4 p.m.; Fri. S 1.m.-6 p.m. -v, ' ' ~o.J:l BUENA PARK Morcury Slvinas Bid&., V11l1y View at Lincoln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Slvinas Bld1 .. Edinger at BHC~ 'tUSTI~ Mercury Savin as Bldg., I Nine Blvd. •I NeWJ)ort Ave. ~ * * * * * * * *~* * * * * * * * * * --~-~ ~ ~ ~l:~N• (A!'~~~~~l~siie ! ~:t~State~~c~' ~~.~~~~ "" Cigarette paper w h i c h bill. the bills read "The American seized under sections of the parodies the SIOO bill and says The tissue paper bears the State of Change." United States Code \~hich it isn't legal tender apparently words "'l'his note is not legal The serial number i 'f forbid the repN>duction of isn't legal either, the Secret tender. Its true value is not 2024561414 -The White House legal tender. He said the Service says. ye t recognized by this telephone number as listed in Secret Service confiscated lhe Age nt s r a id e d f 0 u r country." the Washington t e I e phone paper' after a complaint was Georgetown shops Tuesday In place ot · · Fede r a I book. made anonymously hy a "man an d seized an unk nown Reserve Note" on real money, Stuart Knight. special agent who saw his son in possession quantity of the pap e rs, tt1e paper bas "Reserved for in charge <>f the Washington of same and just didn 't think designed to look somewhat Patriots" and instead of "The fi eld office of the Secrel it was right." OAILY I'll.OT 9 NOW SKY MARQUEE .... '""''' .. ,,.,,,.. ••I• wfl• "'allllf'j', tM prt•l'-9• of portkl,.tl119 •1 ow11tr•111ftfn. lit tfl• .. _,, dy110 .. lc .cl..rtl'lflt -410 •f tfl• Ct11tvry, 911011• fl.cl p•n.M wllt ...... tM •pport1111lty to ill•lflt S25,GOCI MC11!'94 lily Alrcrirft·l~111p111C111t & T-'rltory, wt.tit 111111011•1 ltte11I •d••rtlao I.. ecc•111tt. If y•111 .S.Mre JN fh101d•I noblllty whirl tflt r•· MOK, ., flyh•t AclMrti&I"' write ••• :31, Dolly Pll•t, 1311 w. loy St., Coit• Mts0. SKY MARQUEE 111<«1.lll<fllll•m-•-----------ll!lilllmll'!l!l!ll•K~l-•K\IJ--11•1111'11. ' MlftVAL ' lllllllYtil ' 1111f119i lllHlltll IMiiil 1111-' -liilil 1t11llO'illl.1iMi111-mllilil llllll'IM mlllil .,. ... 'fll. liiill u111•ortt liiill ~•!IGY'il Mill M..,_ Celebrating 2 New Stores AZUSA-COVINA~?..~ o~;~~:;:;o~!~.; BUENA PARK-FULLERTON s MARKC. BLOOME ~u=~l)_.-: (714) 870·0100 BLACKWALLS "1 WHITEWALLS DATSUN • TOYOTA &. omes FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: 7.75x15 (FlB-15) ' BRAND NEW s BRAND NEW SJJllhlSJJIJ i.lllll~.15115 S.18x15~Jl115 tit• ... 11.Ullll.tl ht ILfNur' ...... ............. Belted or UNmoY AL Whitewalls LAREDO $2 95 Extra 6. •Sa14fD11/\4) 7.7S.14(f71/14 I 7 ,JS.1tl 4ft7ln 4) 7,JSa:l 5(f71/1 S) OPEN 1 DAYS DAILY 8:30109 SUN 9to6 ~ FULL 4 PLY UNIROYAL TUBELESS BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY 7.7Sx14 (F7Bn 4) 7.7Sx1 S (F7Bn 5) 7.00rl 3 8.2Sx14 7.35x14 (G78/14) 8.2Sr1 S (G7B/1S) $15'5 '·"'" 117"131 •1795 1.SSs14 (M71/l 4l SJ095 SJJ95 lfflU Ull l tl .. Ull ·~ ,,.. ''"'"' l )1<l 111 llH l JOI TIUCIS, <AMPllS. PICIUPS. OUPLll, YAM$, niii~ 6.70z15 7.00zU 1995 ~~; u.nr ... .... WIDE 70 TIGER PAWS SPECIAl 11 .UL SlltS SPICIAL 10 POINJ ••• ·\ (~~~;:;) s1· 9•s ·' ~~ ~ (8.25x 15) • ·.· 14~18.0011&.5, ,'.''. BRAKE RELINE ,. ..tY Eicl. + 51.11 rn. h:. Tu bt• ln l ·I ll 1 ) ld,lL111 • ' , ' s15 ~~Rs ,_Y_'t_2:s_,. I. lllND NEW* 21.100 Jilll[ 'UIRANTEED IOllO(D LINING 1. l llOI INb IMSTllUTIOll . • INCLUDED 1. tREISl I PACK Wlllll IElllllCS I. Ill CYLlllHIS IMSPCCTEI illtlUDlllC MASTll . INCl.14" & 15" ... FORD, PlY., & CHIV. , 1 BRAKES 'i .::::··" t MIC.0.M£ASUI£ Allc& Dl\IMS 4: ADD llAKE FLUID IS NEEDED ~ • .1.IC·CllND LINING -CYllllill ~ I. 1011f[ WlllCLS ANG IOIUST IUMES CRAGAR Super Chrome Wheels ••• MARKC. BLOOME 4:$88 $19 95 ~ REPLACEMENT Jr1,~10s ~ GUARANTEE.;; ,. ;~ ti UtUllC II it W1u1 Git l tltr1 Mtsl U.S. Carst29.95 * Plrs~~~c~1~~~'1• .. ~<·!!'!:·~!!'!;,.,,.~:·: ... ~· ;,~-:<:l•:.;;.;.;,.;.;,.,.~;-~~ .. ,~~-;.;,~.;·;~.;.;~-;..'~»;.:;-~, .• ~ •• ~ ... ~~.~: I. ILl(D STSUM I CLUN MCKIN' PLAT( IS NEEDED ll. ROAD HSI YUllCll TO Sl~NOllDS M•tk C. 11••.rnt Will Nol Do l1ss Th•1t A S•I• lr1kt J1•1 * R1•111t Wll11: 'JhldllS ii ll([O[D t•lf U.15 II. "*DRUMS l•r11d ii N(lDED t•IJ ...... Sl.1511. * flONI GIUS( SW.S ii ll[l!ltD NIJ •• SI.SI ntd 'fl' l[JUIN SPllllGS ii NEEDED 1111 ..... S2Jt wlle1I * Muttr tr•~ 11t.11S, W.l. le11i11.11llu c111 ii "'''' 3005 HARBOR BLVD. GARDEN GROVE -14040 B•ookhurst -530·3200 ANAHEIM · BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Blvd. -826-5550 ' CORNER Of BAKER AND HARBOR COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH AREA'l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 557.sooo FULLERTON -1321 Euclid St. -87Jl.Ot00 ---· I • • I J 0 CAIL Y PILOT Passenger Rate Do\v11 A-i-Airport~ Passenger use of Orange Counly Airport d e c I i n e d slightly in 1970 while air cargo shipped through the facility increased nearly 40 percent ever 1969. Airport director R o b e r t Bresnahan said the passenger decrease resulted from the general economic slump. The decline \vas the first year in four that passenger activity had not increased. Thursday, March 4, 1971 M~•• of Goodwill Bill Ousts 'Court Clow11ing~ ~ Special to the DAILY PILOT SACRAfl.1ENTO -Legisla· tion aimed at cutting alleged courtroom. clowning that he contends is becoming a cos tly three<ring-circus has been in- troduced by an Orange County lawmaker. Assemblyman John V • Briggs (R-Fullerton) wants an end to the penalty phase of capital offense trials. He specifically refers to the se n sa tional Tate-LaBianca case and antics of the Manson Family defendants. Briggs notes also t h e tri a l of Angela Da vis is expected to cost $700,000 and burden Marin County citizens with increased pro- perty taxes. His Assembl y Bill 615, due for hearing March 30. would allow juries to.simpl y recom- mend a convicted person be shown mercy or no mercy. against the defendant. is phenomenal and comes Savagery and mutilation directly from the pockets of characteristic of the mass t t in the murders In the Tate-1..aSianca proper Y axpayers case is one example. county where the trial is held," he notes. Cha rges of Satan worship and cannibalism surrounding ;'All-In thf: name o1 justice. the current Florence Brown ~'My bill IS not a cure-all, and Jerry Carlin murder trials =:=--_-=_ ~ - in Orange County are another. "The original intent of con· ducting a penalty phase of a ca pital offense trial was to give the jury info rmation ! on which they could fix a penalty," says Briggs. I "One · example would be I prior arrests and convictions not admissible during the trial," he continues. A prime example -one of the most recent ;_, v.·as l the prior record of Gary H. Phoenix. 29. se ntenced last · week to die in San Quentin's 1 gas chamber for 30 counts of kidnaping and s e x u a I savagery agai nst women. by any means, but is one step -in the right direction," ~ he concludes. 'fhe jury could recommend 1 no justice in sentencing but a judse would not be bound by their finQ!ng. --..-· I See by Today's Want Ads e Go out for a bite to tat. in your "VERY OWN FAi\ULY CAf,E'' ful l y equipped -·n a nice shop. ping: ttnter. Great Busi- ness Oppol'tunity. . .So hwTy Ck 200. In 1970. '87.11;!5(1 persons arrived or left. This compares with 873,063 using the airport in 1969 for a .2 percent decreaioe . Nearly all of the decrease occur r ed in December v.'hen only. 68,142 came through the airport compared with 70.001 i n December, 1970. Air freight totalled l,377.248 pounds in 1970 up from 982.161 pounds in 1969. Ne\v officers of Orange County's Good \vill Industries \Vere in stalled recently at the' organization's annual meeting. Fro1n left to right sta,nding are: :James McCullock, Santa Ana, treasurer; Coat so n ~1orris, Fullerton, board chairman: Robert Moore, Santa Ana, vice president. Seated are: Edward Lemon, Santa Ana. secretary and Robert Chambers, Anahein1, president. Chambers is serv· ing his fourth tertn as president of the county's Goodwill Industries. The presiding judge would have I i n a I determination. without repeating the pro- ceedings. "It is time to take dead aim at the coslly three-ring circuses which go on in our Calirornia courts in the name of justice," Briggs explai ns. Jurots sentenced him to death in a penalty trial mark· ed by disclosure of his prison time for si milar crimes. "Unfortunately, the penalty trial is being used as an ex· tension of antics which have made a 1nockery of our • i\lolher is a earee1· 11·0· n1an! SubsitUIP. mother nt't'de(I, j'2 da y 1veek, weekends off! Must Jove 3 year old boy. Private rOOlll, TV. Lovely hon1e ror right won1an. Ck TIO. e Ne1\'por1 Island 2 Bdi-m hse LEASE SJ50/n1onth. Ck 3!}5 for more lnfo. Even the numbers of autos parked at the airport declined 15 percent in 1970, Bresnahan noted. 1 • ..w- For The Record Marriage Licettses Death Noth-es ALEXSON ·s:;:.Eno<:n H . .&.lt•tcn. :Ml Etlher, Ct<!& Me . 0.Tt OI d••th, M&rcll l, Su•vlvtd wl!t. Oorls; son, Bob Jllt~i.on: two !lflrnlchllar•n, lrov .-.11en 11><1 Trac• Ann .&.lt•i.on, 111 ot Ntwl>Crt 8e1c11. Services. Frid••· M1rch S. 1 PM, P&clllc Vi~w Ch1pel. lnttrmenl, P1clllc View Memori•t PAtk. Mr. A1u1on was 1 mom~ of M11onic lodte, .&.l"!FI Temolt, T1com1, We•hin$1on; 8POE No. 111. T1com1. Slgmo Chi Fr111rnltt. Ptclllc View Mor· !u1rv. 01,tC!orl. ELTON Fr1nd1 E. E11Dn . .&.~1 n. of lll W 11th St _, (O!!I Me••. Dalt o! a~··"· M••<h 7 Survl~td bv Hu•bln<I, Robttt C, Elton; lwo d1uQn1t<>. M•t. Su11n C.lbbv, Van Nuv1; M". 1C.11nreen Mcl(1v, Photnl~; •on, "obtr1 C. El!o" Jt, SI" Clemenlo; molh•r, M". 8e .. ie Collin•, Oc1n9e; ltu• ~•~nncnilnr~n. llO•l•Y· Thuno~v. 1o"loht, 1 PM, Biii! COIT• MH~ cn .... 1. ReQultm M~u. Ffia••. ' AM, St, Jo~chi"'' Coll>· ~lie Church l"te<mtn1. Good Sneohotd. Ctmott•Y. B11t1 Co•r. Me•t Moctuacv, Olr«to ... EWART Legislative Proposals Forwarded by Board UCI Writer Catalogue Published SANTA ANA -Six proposed legislative actions were ap- proved by the Orange Coun ty Board of Supervisors here Tuesday lo be for\vard~d lo the county legislative dcle!f;a· lion in Sacramento. Sugges1ed by the County Counsel's office were: A request to I h e legislature for full reim· bursement for business in· ventory exemptions al101vcd by state !aw. l l was ~lated that 11•ith the rise in value of count v ·business inventories the coun.!y ~l,350,784 short of the a1nount necessary lo reimburse the county treasury for exemptions granted. 'fheoretically. business and homeowner exemplions are paid back to the county by the state. -A request to repeal or amend a ne'""' law requirini;: IRVINE -A Catalog or the county to do tax as· members during the 1969-70 scssment and collection for academic year has bl'en municipalities \Vithout coin· published by the U C I Industrial Associates and is pensation. Loss is said to be available in the UG I Librarv . a pott"ntial SIOOJlOO. Entries range from ihe -Suggesting a law to n1ake extren1ely tech nical to the lhC' coroner's office appointive broadly popular. Most of the rather than elective . Cu!'rently 1vorks were published in the job i~ combined with that M1udt M Ewar!, •S1 Se•w•r<I RoAd, I Sh 'ff coron1 ae1 Mar. D•le or dulh. Marth 1. professional journals. Some O en · ~urvl•ed ov sons. D1v10 Ew••1. Co•<>n• v.•ere published in national -Changinn the clerk (•f ael M•r: O\lnlo~ Ewor1, Lcnoon. £n9· b 11na; two 9•1<><1chlldren. service• w111 t>t ge neral interest magazines the board from jurisdirtion held Mono1v, March 1. PatlHc view and others appeared as books. of the county clerk lo thal Ch•P•I. lnurnmtn!, Surr••, Enol•nO. T · I f ie-1mi1v •u!l9eu• tl>oH wishing to mo~• I I es r a n g e r o in of the Board of Supervisors. me,,.ori•I con1r111<i1ion•. Plt•H con1t<cu" "ln1proved Alogorithms for 10 the .&.mer1c1n cane•• soci.iv. P1c111c -Suggested compensation view Mor1u1•v, o••ecio••. Invento ry and Replacement· for material witnesses held H.&.LL Stocking Prob I ems ' ' to d E11111>11n o 1-1.11. 1n1 ll81bo~ s1..-e1 . E in prctective cus to Y up to 11~wno.-i t1•och o.re 01 dt•th. M~rch 1 " ssays in Shakespearean S50 a day. The current figure Su•vlvtd bv d•u<>Me•. M,.. sarb~r• Criticism." Entries we r c d h h !l<&dlOrd; 1isTer. Mrl. M•rv MY•"· two b -d b 268 h is bUl $4 il ay II' iC' <>••nd«>n•, B•l•n anci 11ren1 B••d'o•ci. a11 su rnitte Y aut ors. Superviso r Robert Ballin said ol B•ll>OI. Memorl•I .. rvke•. Salu•dA\I, Editor of the catalog is ucr ,. I s . ,, N~n. .i.not!u• 11.nb•• M•uio••um. h' · 1 R B B • was too lit e. uperv1sor -~ arc 1v1s oger . erry, rn comoton. F1m\lv su9ot"n tno1e wl•hino David Baker though t $50 was 10 ma~e memorial con!rlblJ1lon•, ole••t cooperation with the UCI d h' I con1r1oott to th• Parkin~n 011e1se Fund. Office o[ Academ ic Affairs too much an t IS proposa c o Ho•11 Memor111 Ho11>•t•I. a11u Co•'• \Vas deleted [rom the list Me11 Mortuarv. n1,"<'t•"· <ind the UCI Library. The HENLEY catalog is tilled "Publications forwarded to Sacramento. llov £ Heniev. 1161 san•• A~• "•r · f ti f' 1 d S ff _ A bill to create a drug co.11 Mes•. D•te ot cl•Hn, M1rcn 1 O le acu ty an ta , svrv1vt11 bY wile. c1.1'e. 01 ti.t 11am111 Uni\'ersl\y of Ca I i f or n i a , abuse coordinator for the • ! i•. i . aaupntt r. S1n<:tr1 Henley, Florid~; 1>1r· lrv1·11e ." COU 11)' enu, Mr. &nd Mr:;. llov E Henltv. S• 'lr-·---,.==========-'_.::·:..c=======:,I . S•m"vm••d; bro1her, Wl!li•m I. Henlfv. ·; Monttrev; •l•lt•I, DOro!h• L. C1>urch, Mor•11•: Nancv L-McOon•!<I. 51n1a Cru1, Services will t>t nolO ~rlday, J PM, P~C!· i;c Vitw (h&Pt l. lnterrnenl, PacHit View Me•T1<,,l&I Pf•k. P•clllc View Morhi••Y. OlrKIOtl NE.&.1. w11111m !J•<k) Neil. 1~15 S sn111on St ., S1nl1 .&.na. 011• o! dt•th, MArcn 1. Surv\Yed bV wlte, .&.nne11e; 111u11l>lt•t. Drbr1, J1couollnt •nd EawiM; •ister, Mro. Rov Uoton. Ohio. StrYice1 will be l>tld l"•idav, M•rcl> s, 11 AM, Paclrlc v1...,.. Ch1!>f'I, ln!t•m•nt, P1cTtlt View Ml!morl1I P1'11. Family 1u11ge1ts thme wlsMn!I lo mike m•mcrl1I conlrlbul101>•, oltl<t tlln"ll>u!O to lht He1rl Fund. Pacific VI...,.. Mor1v1rv. OlrKIOrl. ARBUCKLE & SON 'VESTCl,IFF MORTUARY 4Zi E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 14&4!8a • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar ... OR 3-~50 Costa Mesa ...... h11. 6-%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY tit Broadway. Costa f\tesi · ' ' Lf l'l13.1 • McCORMICK LAG UN A BEACH MORTUARY 17tS Laguna canyon Rod . •fl.MIS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemelery Mortuary Chapel 350I Pacific View Drtv~ Newport Beacb, Ctllfoml1 MU!OI • PEEK FAMILY * COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 11tl 80111 Ave. Westmluler 113.:Jm ... '-·' .... SMiTllS' MORTUARY ' 111 Mala SL Hudngton Beac• - t ~ " ""~ What is man? Just brain, blood, net1h ;i nd bones? A materi:il body'.' 111ost of us would agrcC'~iial tin:-r •. .':. a lt>L J1101·c tu n1ai1 tha·n th at. ~ · ·n1c greate~t teachei-of all, Christ Jesus, said "II is the spirit that quirkencth, the ncsh profiteth nothing." He proved by his cx1:11nple and he:iling \vor~~ th;i\ man's real nature is spiritual, not material. If you are jnterested in knowing more about your real nature. you \vi ii enjoy hearing the Bible Lesson on "Man" to be read this Sunday in our church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES "O Co1to MHfl -Flrtt Ch11,rch of Chrl11, Sclo11till 2110 "'"•Verd• Dr. -11 A.lrtt; • H1111ti1191011 koocll -Flrtt Church of Chrl\t, Sc.le11lls1 lttt 011d Olhre -t :JO a~d 11 A,M, Nswpott leach -Flrtf Ch11rch of Chri1'1 Scle111i11 lJOJ Vlo Lido -9:15 a11d I T A.M. • • J Newporr lleoch -Seco11d Ch11rch of Chrlo. Seit tltt ,. l 1 00 Poclfk Vlew Dr •• Cere110 del Mor -10 A, M. ' ' ! Certain evidence may be barred in capital cases to avoid prejudicing a jury system of jurisprudence," Briggs asserts . .. The cost of these trials G ale Federal has more money available for home -loans than ever before. • ' And at the lowest rates in yean. Try us. . . ~·· ?'·~~ < ··-·· . . ' . ' . "'" ,,, ._·,,._;,~'.x-;j;-r: "'"' " ·\• .... .. ~·.; ·'-~ . ' ,. ' . . . '• ... ¥ ~·..,.......·:·~····· .~ •• . '· Maybe it's just us ... or maybe things are betfer everywhere. All. we. know is. last month was the biggest savings month in our history! Seems everybody tried us. So here we go again. This time it's home loan s. Try us. We've dropped our rates way dow n. And now, with all the money avai lable at our new low rotes (and hous- ing costs still on the ri se), there's no better time to buy that home you've had in mi nd. Just try us. Drop by, or ask. your real estate agent. No need to wait, because it's all going your way. Toda y, it's a buyer's ma rket. And it's your move. · ~ Trust Gle~df le Federa l Savi ngs \~ ... y,ou cant ose. Newport 500 Newport Center Drive · 644-5300' - Costa /v\esa 2300 Harbor ~qulevard • 642-4711 . ~~-........ ~ ' . T •• • ·- ' - Rooster Booste1· ]t1ike Lo\v e of Ventura has a friend to help with his h_ome\\1ork. Th e rooster, named Spic is perched on his master 's knee. Mike thinks Spic is the cock of the walk. City Orders Dai1·y Co1iple to 'Move On' They say you can't fight They intenri to set that date progress, but Pete and 1da ahead at least another five Hettinga didn't Quild a $6 years, with regulations on im- million-plus empire on timid-pending zone changes·to phase ity. out dairy fa rming extende<l. The Cypress dairy ranchers So far. 150 supporters have are going to war. joined the fight by signing Faced with an edict to phase petitions. out their 5 0 -ac r e opera-.. H the city doesn't give tion-laid down 10 years ago us an extension, we'll go to by officials env isioning futu re court" says the formidable suburbs-lhi Hettingas have Ida Hettinga. ''\Ve'll fight to a deadline to meet. the end . April 17, 1971 , \•:as the lime "\Ve've been here 16 years set to phase out agricultural •.. Watched this place devel- zoning. op from clean, open land . You They don't intend to 1nccL figure it out at $32,000 an it and neighbors arc marshal-iu:re. and $500 to $1,000 for ing forces to get an ex!cn sion each COIA'. of the order to vacate anU "That's qu ite an investment. ma ke way for homes and "'! feel offended that this shopping centers. pri,·ate property and the c:ty Letters reminding the 60-can just say for us to move year-old cou ple and four other on. dairy owners to shut do'A'n .. That's the tragedy of this ""'ere recentl y mailed by .-w_ho_:_le'---th_in"'g"._:·_·_" ___ _ Cypress authorities. \•---------• Developers arc h u n g r i I y eyeing the incongruous rural scene in west Ora nge County, which includes the Hettingas' two-acre zoo with ponds. deer, fl ami n gos, swans and monkeys. The land near Orange\vood Avenue is also home to 800 head of cattle. with several houses, for son llarry llct- linga, his own, and othe r families. Sycamore trees, elms and jacarandas set off the low, ranch-style bungalol'•s on land destined for development ;it some future date: dolled u·ith billboards saying: VA , FllA, No Down to Vets. Cablevisi on Transfer Considered The Newport Beach Cily Coun cil Monday night wil l con- sider the proposed transfer of the Newpo rt B e a c h Cablevision franchise t o Teleprompter Corporation. The council Feb. 22 delayed action on the transfer al the request by the city slaff. even thou gh so m e. council memebrs had urged the de- lay be even longer. Assistant City l\I a n a g e r hi lip F. Bettencourt assured he council that sufficient data Would be ready at the ·next aieeting to provide fo r a ~orough review of the pro- ~sal. Councilman Milan Dostal •ad suggested a !\Yo-month delay because of the recent dlclment of the president of elepron1pter Corp. The preSldtnt , Irving Kahn; as been accused of attempted ribery in connection "'ilh a ATV franchise extension in ohnstown. Pa. Bettencourt urged earlier consideration. however. saying t did not appear there is ny connection between the Ueged actions of Kahn and e local transfer . KIDS LIK£ • 1"'(111:1 WHITE FRONT . EVEN AN ELEPHANT CAN1 REMEMBER EVERYTHING ABOUT INCOME TAXES ••• WE DOI TU DCDUCllll( Fl( $5 AS LOW AS -. • FAST, COURTEOUS SIR· VICE BY lAX IJIPERTS •CONFIDENTIAL. COMPll· lATIONAl ICCURACY • CO NVENIENT. NO APPOINTMENT NICISSIU • BOTH FEDERAL AND Slllt INCOME TAXES • EllJDY PEACE Of MIND lHIS YEAR , . ' \ •T. '· ·.; ~ ; .. ' -- - • Th ursday, Mirt h 4, 1971 save $8Q on choice of three transitional sofas dramatic styles in B·ft. length to blend with any room decor Di slinclive styling. _.the detaili ng yo u \va n!. Choose the decora live iab ric !hat best suits your decor and have a custorn covered soi.1 at iar less lhan you'd expect lo pay. Reversible seat cu sh· ions are Dacron ~ polyester \Vrapped po lyure- lhane io r lastin g shape and comiort. 8·11. sofa. regularly 379.UU love seat, regul arly 249.00 7·ft. sofa, regularl y 355 .00 9.ft. sofa. regular.ly 400.00 also available: lamp table. regul arly 80.00 com mod e ta ble, regularl y 80.00 chair, regularly 199.00 199.00 279.00 319.00 70.00 70.00 159.00 111Jy co lurnitutc 141. 14 -t -Jll 18 sto:..:~ use-one of our con\t•nienl cb.:irge pl.ins , '· ... '• ' ·1 . ~ . :::: .. . .. l)-11. ~nfa • DAILY PI LOT J l may co south co11t pl111, llllb-dl-.a"'1wy. 1t bristol, co1t1 m111, 546-9321 ahop monday thru 11turd1y 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., sunday noon 'tll S p.m • MAVCO • • ' - ' & ' -I , . " J % Olll Y PILOT • •• llard Tra-velin' for Youths Rapes, Robberies Rise as Hitchhikers Hit Road l bten a.havin' 1om£ hard trnvelin' I fltotlght you k11owerl I been a-havin' sotnr hard 1rave/it1' Way dow" the rood. -Woody Guthrie Sur ta the north coast the for a bill introduced by Sen. c.an ignore. the statistle21 any young people cluster at the John J. Nfjti:Uy (R·Walnut ,loogl:r." roadside holding up hand-let·' Creek) that would ban hitch· He added that hitchhiking tered signs announcing their hiking along Ca Ii for n i a ·c~qead ·10 accidents, es cars destinations. h!ghway~, except in emergen· st6"in,g sudde.nly to pick up Still more hitchli ry c1es or in special areas that ·~~ aJe rear-ended b.v day in and around ir may be designated by local ~~ehictes. homeklwns-to school, Io cities and counties. ·i~·1;0&. bill would make hitch- By ROBERT P. LAURENCE SACRAMENTO (UPI I - When young \Voody Guthrie lil ou t from his Texas home for Sonora In the hills of CaJifornia, he walked "one block south to the main highway leading West." Within a few minutes a beer truck gave him a lift. .. head shops." everywhe e. Another bill by Assembly-·. 1tt00ni ·a m i s d e m e an o r But these young hit kcrs man W. Don MacG lllivr~y (R-:·:-;:pUn1sh8ble,by a $500 fine, si:r -~~~~~~~~~~ are not the transients !he Santa B11rbara) would ~1ve !(). •!pbnth~ in county jail or both. He and untold lhousands of other young men hit the road in the 1930s. Hungry. out-of- work men roamed the count ry in .their futile St"arch for jobs. ~nd many headed Wesl. 'foday, thousands of hitch- hikers again s t a n d by Calffo rnia highways with their thumbs extended and lhei~ sleeping rolls at their feet. From· the S~nset Strip to Big past. Many are children of cal gover:nme?i:' the right to "lnspecior Glen c r a j g, the middle class. control h1tchh1k1ng. State law ·.-Cj;Jifofnia Highway Patrors And many are young al· no1v governs the field. . . . ·-''Iobbfis;t".~in the Legislature, tractive girls. Under ,rresent. Jaw. its 11-.,~:~id ·tht~ .. isatrol has ''some According to San Francisco legal to stand in a ro~~~ay ~reset:\lat~ about the Nejedly Police Chier AUred Neldrr, ror the purpose of soliciting !~mill°tbi!•Way· it'a drafted right his city in 196.S had no a ride . fro~ the dr~ver ?r :~w." He, 'added the deparl· reported robberies connecled any veb1cle. In practice this ~~t is:·· neutral on the 'A'ith hitchhiking, and fi\•e n1eans hitchhikers can stand ·..:,M1'c:Gilliviay .. measure rapes. on the shoulder or ,side~a.lk.~:~· ~jedlJ's~bill, said· Craig, In 1970 the figures y,·ere ~n attorney generals opinion : ·~reaUy ~s the effect of being 83 robberies and 73 raprs. interpreted the law to meal'! •.·a . blltok~ prohibition agtiruit Added to these. Neldrr said, they cann.ot sta~d "whe~e ~~ey -'ii;itclibikinl,'~ and added il y,·ere "severe beatings of some co,~I~ be 1mpe~1ng t.raffic. . would be''Jln unpopular law." of the victims, along with acts . I ~ not ~ay1n.g Im against .,''J'fejedly'~(himself freely ad- of perversion and efforts to ~1tchh1~ers, . NeJ~~l,Y asserted · ·,Jtlit! ~e ~ measure is not force some of the young vie· 1~ an 1nterv1ew. Im, not up-~_;;peH.eCJ. l Fbr example, while ti ms into a life of pro-tight about people. I m C?n· • he~ is concerned that "you're stitulion." c.erned about what's h~ppen1ng ::getUng ·.8.-ianH 9-year-old girls · Nelder ' declared his support lo the1n. I don't think you · hltc!\hikn\&.'~ tbe bill as now Yoga Class Scheduled OceansUle's Merry WUlow : Still Having · Fun at 95 . . . ' .:.- paU•~I· requlrlnc -tr..1-t at varioua hospitals Pld a\:ts .., 'd\Jpaicher lo•' IO vo!Wlllllr drivu1. ; I "A couple of cocktdlt," s~ admitted, "keep· lblngo If, terestina: wheri . ~1 job c~is trying .. An<t ther~ ls pqt:·e.r, somethlna I've ' 'enjoyed. lor moie thin half•· cenhuy.N· ' ----.------:. wTitten" Would not stop them ' Thur.-Fri.-Sat • .Sun. MARCH 4-5-6-7 00 ' ,, dunhlll THREE DOG NIGHT 44 ,$: GOLDEN i1sbu1rs Includes: One', Easy To Ht H"ard: ?-lam11 Told i\It>. Ell's Cominl.!. \"l)ur Soni:. Cf.'lehrl\IP, One :\fan Band, ()ul ln ,ThP Country. 1'obody. \Voman, Don't l\lake Ptomist'S. Try A Lit Ue Tenderllt'sS. . 'Ea. , STEIJPENWOLF GOLD ''"•111 lnclu~: Morn To Br \\lild, It's Nevt'r Too Lat@, r.ock M•. Jic)· U!\\d)' i\!a.m11, Mo\·oo Over. \\'ho Nf'eiis ·ra. "'4'.a ~c C3rpPt Ridr. ThP PushPr. Sookie, SooklP. Jupiter i Child Screaming ~ighl Hog°. . ' List $5.98 PEARL I JANIS JOPLIN E SALE $34!. § E LIST $5.98 . ' ·' ~ J. . st~p'hen f Stills /J I SALE .$3~ ., = c, -~-,~-t:::: , '• ~t 'n 5 I ·:!... v~· l , .. · . . . . /Iii.' -· -~ISl\ $S.91' • .. • , . '" l , ...... , , HURRY ~UANTITllS LIMITED GRANTS GETS IT ON WITH EXTRA $AYINGS. Buy now and save 8 T·RACK STER:EO . . \TAPES TOP 'kRTIST~e ·TOP LABELS MA"Y Tit' CHOOSE"fROM S~LE''.$2' 00 · Vil. 6.95 ea. * *· ' . .. TOP HIT SINGLES ·•IOOKHUIST AT ADAMS 45 RPM &a:. • HUNTINGTON IEACH . fn:im ·standing at prescribed hitchhiking 1areas afld thum· bllig rides. ·- \ ,'· " .. . . -.GO,,OD .. rt:EF! ... \ .' . . . ~ ... ,.; \' . Rl:'\t;S Platinum, Jarae oval diamond ring ••• $131 850 14 Kt. Yello'4' gold opal and diamond ring ••• $1,425 18 Kt. Yellow gold emerald and dJamond ring , .$1,600 Pla1inum 1apphlre guard ring •••• $370.00 ', '·.JS· kt. yellow gold ruby and :.1 , dl.irnond guard r ing , .S.JS0.00 4l'~~,.· ~<:' • ... 14. }\t. wh ite goldcuhuccd pearl ~~ an&,'. dlainond rlng ••• $740.00 • 14 Kt. Yellow gold amethyst a~ d.ia.mond ring., $12 .5.00 ' 18 K~. yeliOW gold La.pis dome ring ,., •• $250.00 lf Kt. Y.ellow gold enamel ring .. :. \'"''° RRAt'~Lli1S 18 Kt •. yel~O"N",gold diamon<l bracelet •• ; .$3.9.SO,OO . , .. : , l'latliium dl-an*md bracelet,. •.•··-:·,$11,too!oo; , 14 Kr .. ~elIOW";.iold amethyst brace~tt ••••• $3"0,00 . • •. 14 Kt~\yeUo...,.'_&_Qld top~z bra· c~~ ........ ,2~00 ,, ' ' i • 11.4' -~t. ytJ10W<'1 gold enamel bllng~t: ~r.~1~,. .$450.oo , ' 1f K.t..;Yello.w .gold ruby bra· cFJ.et. , :.", , ~20~.oo . " ~ ' l4 Kt. y~IQ'f' gold pearl " l loTe "'y?'i'"1br~elet., .$120.00 EARl.ll:\'t's J!.1lr/P}'tt:l~un1· diamond ear• ~1•:·~i-,i~~·6Sf>.OO . . ' -. ' Patr,t,Plijinum1•d1amond ear• r1ria•·· , •. $1.~:l.oo . ' P£1r/Pl!tl~u·m .'diamond eu• , rtng'a.,,, ~ $7;.200,00 f ~~· ' ' I · Palr114 •. Kt: diamond earrings •• , , ••••• ·.$1~·.oo '. 'ALL SAU:S nNAL Charie Att'Vlltlta ln\'iled • • . is '~ Ila ving , a Sale! . '. to ~··~Off for a Limited Time Only SUE Stl£ PRIC E ;'\ Ef'KLAf'ES PRICE" S91J.1Ri Plattnum dlai:nond ,ncckla~~·f ..._ . ' : • >, • •, .$6,~.00· . ~ ~, 1 .C,000.00 . . . . ' 950 .00 18 Kt. yellow gold and dla• mond neckla.ce.,, S~,500.00. ~.000100 1.066:61 ·i1ulti·color'~ jade bead'n~ .. • lace •••• S285.00 190 ,tlO 14 Kt, yeUoW>.gold rope nee~· lace.!, •• St.:.IJl'.00 ,I lillOOf'llES ~~6.67 18 Kt , yellow gold·~··~,Ve '· b'r~Cbes ••• 1.$1,015.00 I A9J.J' 18 '_.Kt. yellow gold diamo~d flower brooches ••. S~9S.OO 83 .·34 166.67 .. l~.' ¥t.. yellow· gold 'dtampnd and enamel butterflybroochea: ••••••• $390.00 # • • • • ' -' ·, '. '. ~ Pl'1:tinum '-r1.1Q}• •nd dJainond circle btooches •••• s2.~1s.oo 35.67 2.633.33 , 7.609'.00 iOO.OG, 19!.67 300.0G 180 .00 80.00 2.~JJ.Jl 976 .67 .14 Kt •. yello..y gold ruby ,and dfa mopi;I flower · broochea',,, · •••• s2;i~.oo f'llAR:'llS · H\l~e 1e1ecuOn or srrlail and .lar3e 11:z:e 14 'K~'Cbarm• f'LOtKS Wood cfoc~ battery Operalacl • •••• $25.00 . . Gilt gun dial 8 day, lS jewel clod:.~·~·~235.00 ., \\'ATf'llES Ladies' 14 Kr. yellow gold n ot:entine finished bracelst watch , •• , ••• S170.00 14 i\l, white i;Olcl bareeld: w.;r,tch •••••• s22.,.oo 18 Kt; yellow gold bracelet watch .,,,,$685.00 so.oo· 116.61 260 .00 260.00 1,716.6]' 163.34 16.!7 156.67 113.34 150.00 ]4 Kt. yellow gold di.;r,mond bracelet watch , •• ,$11800 1, 200.00 4,800.00 -hi en's 800.00 'i'ellow gold filled, stainless •teel automatic •••• $75.00 50.00 J.f Kt. yellow gold with date• 80.00 .automatic ••• , $295.00 19,.67 16667 18 Kt. yellow gold 1utQm&t1c ••••••• $.3:1().00 !33.33 -. ' I 14 Kr. yellow gold aardonyx ring ••••• S63.50 ' . ,• ' .. 18 Kt. ye\low gold garnet'.nng •••••• $240.00 Platinum j.tde ~H1g .•• $Sj's.oo S ·piece' dress •etS from., ••• $125.00 ~ Kt~ cuff lif,k,·.o.!$90.50 14 Kt. sapphire cuff llnlcl •• •••• $145.00 . .·• ·• . ~ , . A Jar·,~ selection a(. fine er~ .. &tat alld chin.i , inerling and &cerllng plate and much, much morel Ju1t a Uf!!ple from a lai'gf! •EtltCtioi;i,. • • f'R\"STAL 9 pc. cut· cry6t.i.l punch &et • ••• .~9S.OO 36 pc. cut crystal 1temwa.re set • , ••• $522.00 f'HI!\" A \Vbite and platinum bone china 10 • S pc. place &ettini.'• 10 - c~eam, lioups. and S 11~1na: dlshe!I•• J, .$489,00 STERLl!\"G ~IL\'ER Hea_vy-plain S~;liJlg ,'~u. Set 4 pieces~ , •••• $101SO;·O{> Heavy Leorge I ReprO!fuction \Vacer Plu;her •• ~ .s•oo.oo Bar Syringe •••• 0$10.00 SILVER PLATE 3._qt, Ohafllli Diih •••• $12.cJO . . . - 6 piece E.ngU•h Tea Set.., •• · •• $62.5.00 Covered Tldblt Dir. h handle,.,: $40.00 ,.\J11,.orf m«"nt of :\' O\'t-lf,,· ltt-ftlM \ with . . ·I '( ' • I ' . -• .. -,, • l '' ·' ' ' ' . •, ' . " ' .-. •. ~ .. '· '' ' • ' ' '• ' F. ' ' ' . ' • .. · ··'· ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • .• ,. ' ' I ' • . .. . . • 1 •. ' •, . ) . , ' !· . • . :·· .. ' ' ' . ' -. I ' t ,, , . . ' ' . ~ ', ' ' ' . . . ·. . ·, . . '. . ~ . ' ' ' - • • ,,.., . ' " . .• . , ' , 1: ' ., •• . . . . . ·: ·~· ' ' . ... ' ,.. .. ' ; ~. ' ,, '· .. " I • I ' . ' 0 .' •• "> . ' ' ... ' .. ' .,. ..... ,• -~ >) ,. ~'.'" :1 . .,... ,:.\. . .. j"' . ... . ~ ·' I. , ~ +' :; . ".~-. ... ' . . ' . •:. . . :- '· ' ......... ..... · • ,' _r • .. ' . ' ' . . . :: ' , . -··r··r· · .... • -\ i !'\ ' . ' •. - • . i . ' , '·. :. . ' ' . . . . . ~-... ,• '· ' I ._ ' ,_._ ... '. . .; . ' '· -... ' . · . • .. •, ' ' ' ' ' " I I . . . ., ' ' ' .. ~. ~ ~ l;, . ? :i. •\ ...... ' ' ' ' . f ' . . . . AND A. BEAUTIFUL, HONEYMOON'· 'HOME . ·.• ... ' . Heart's desire ideas. Trousseau and · bridal fashions to match every bride's dreams. • Shower, and wedding gift :sel~tio~s by · the hundreds. Home furn~hings and decorative pieces to :turn a new home or .apartment into · a honeymoon castle. · Here and now. Turn these pages. for · . ·bealltifu!:ways and_.means to perfect • • • • ' • • j weddings.'Here are Jyst. timely hints ~nd ' • suggestions selected . from stores ~ filfed 'wtth all' that is new and exciting . ' • . ·. Jor:'beautiful brides and beautiful · homes. . . : ~ ~. ~. ' ' i • • • ... ' ' : . ' .. ' ' ·" I DAILY ~l~T· I·. ' .. -....... ,,,.. ' ' t ' • • ' •, • . . .;; . ~ ' . ,. . . .. . . ' -' . . ... ·~ ' ' '' . . . ' ' ' . ' -. . ' • •' ' ' . "' ' 1 --. . '· ., '' . . . ' ' . 'f. ' ' ' ' . .. " ' ...... .. ·- ' ' ' ' ' ' • '" '. . .,. " ·"" ,- ' '' ' ' . I . ' . ~ ' .. ' .. \ ' ·' . -' •, )< •.' . -~ ' ' . ' • • . ' .. ... , . ' -~ ' ' ' . . '' , ,J I'• ' . ·, ... , . •' .. "· ,•,; •·' .. , ti '• I ,\' '".J . . ;·. .., I ~ . ,1 • 1; l . ' ' . ' : . ~..:. ,. ' I T '•"" . I';·, :;; . ., ;·. . . .. ~-. ... ' . ~: ' . ' ,(!t"· •• • •. ~·~' ·.Ila , • '•' . . .. . tit . ·' r \ • ' t . ' • • . "l . ' . . . • • I • . ' '. :-:-_: ' , . ••, • I,, ' . ~1 ., ' , ' • ' -• • Versatility: The \x.'ord For Tableware Today " Thert's so much versatilitv !'-'· lo day in sterling tha t sht'll .,...,be amazed at how many solid -·-. silver patterns go with both ;., formal fine china and modern t pottery design s. If she likes I• •a certain amount of design •.,·in both the eleg2nt and casual '•~ ·china patterns, she's advised ;-·by most tableware expert~ to ,._ ·choose one of the simple stcrl· ,", ing pallerns. The Ii nea r •.designs in the dr amat ic ~ _ modern group of solid silver, k •"-S well as the restrained look :-seen in some of the traditional group. complemenl m a n y decorated ch!na patterns. On the other hand. H she's con- sideri ng the tried and true gnld·banded china, along with an earthenware pattern in perhaps a bright, clear color, her s1erling can be one of the more decorated patterns. Thi' general rule to keep in mind is that ln any selection of china. glass and flatware, one of the ! hree should con· lrast wit h the oth& two not so much in style as in the amount of decoration. ' Lilyetle's New Permanent Press Comfort Wire Bra . for B, C, D and DD Cup Figures Divali Has Great Gifts There 's a spec:ial lime In time or warm friendliness. designs are keynoted by bold a girl's life when every day \Vhat could be more appro· carving. de\icale filagree and is like Christ mas. And, no priat.e. delightful ceremics w h I ch matter how harried o'r Inspired by this festival, the coordinate to achieve a total pressured the brille may be collection features tables, pJa. look . Used individually, they with wedding plans. t he ques and wall .'.lccessories, provide a most striking I C· pleasure of receiving gifts and ~f~loo~r:O:::a~n~d:O:::l~a~bl~e=la=m=p'=s=.=T=hc=='='="I=.=======:::::;='] being honored at shower1,- parties is an exciting and l [ ----· ------ memorable experience. Whal to give the bride is r a QU~stlon, if not a problem ! * to her many friends as well : j · as for !he fan1i!.v. For the 1 ,I· though1ful who wanl to give 1 a different gift. we suggest decorative a<.'ressories . ;, Lamps, objets d'art. or even an accent table can he a distinctive ar.d welcome gift. ., I • THE RING 'S THE THING WHEN GIRLS DREAM THEIR BEST DREAMS Diamond Engagement Ring -Starting Point For Life's Big Adventure For those who like to ex· plore to find that special gift, the marketplace has ne ver been more open. One cot-I leclion of accessories and lan1ps from Tyndale, named 1 after the Indian festival of lights when thou sands of1 candles lit late into the nigh t illuminate Che wares of Ind ian merchants at thei r market, is called Divali. The Divali festival is a Y.·i!d, beautiful !-: • "'How can I look a size smaller and Questio~: . • still feel perfectly comfortable!" • . . • -. . .. . .. . • . Jn Lilyette's exciting new ""l'om• . ~l'.fll_.<'.')': • fort' \Vire'' bra \\"ith Positive Con· . • t rol and Rupreme Co1nfort . . • Diamonds Judged by the 4 Cs A ring lo dream on . , . that very special dream she keeps locked in !he most secret part of her heart, wailing for the right man with the right words lo send her dream flying free. Into reality. Naturally, the ring is a dia· mond engagement. ring, the pledge ring to guard and pro- tec t a love that "'ill last forever. An ancient symbol of sen- limenl that may have begun wilh rings of plaited rush, the engagement ring ha~ evol ved through time and tradition unt il it is instantly recognized as that glowing diamond on the third finger of the left hand . matched bv the glowing face of the ~irl wearing it. So loni;?: ago !hat origins have been lost in the haze of centuries, diamonds were be Ii eve d Invincible . chosen to symbolize purity anrt light, to be protection aRain~t the dark forces of Evil. It is a wise tradition that tias made the diamond lhe visible, brillia nt guardian of Uiat great experience called Love. shaped. The shape her engag. ing diamond takes is her ultimate decision. The brillianl nr round cut is. traditionally, the fa vored. Color : The most sought· after engagement diamonds have the purity. the crystal cle11r ~or of a drop of the freshes!. most sparking rain v.•ate.r. lt is this cn!orless puri- ty that makes the diamond blaze v.·it h a thousand lie:hls :ind their prismatic reflec· lions. Cla rity: Naturf' has formed many beautiful diamonds with inclusions. These may be carbon spots. bubbles or in- te rnal cracks that a qualified jeweler can see when usinh a special loupe. So lnn11: as these inclusion" rlo not af!ect the passage of li~ht through lhe diamond, thev \\•ill not affect its beau!v as seen by the naked eye. But lhey may decrease the diamond's price . The r~liahle jeweler points out WEDDING AHEAD? WE OFFER A IEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF WEDDING $16 INVl1 A TIO NS ·,.0 • ~ ,, .. "" olso IMPRINTED "l>'.PKINS ·and MATCl;tES WEDDING,and GUEST ~OOKs · t t • ' • PAPER UNLIMITED WESTCLIFF PLAZA 548-7921 the inclusions in an y diamond lriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii being considered for purchase. Ca.rat: Diamonds a r e measured by a standardj ·weight 'known as the car::it · [ 11 which i! divided into 100 poin~. The: reliable jeweler! gives the carat weil?'hl of the [ center stone as \Veit as the Udoft's ~~~ TRE BRIDE WOR E AN ELEGANT NEW i WEDDING SET CALLED. ''THE SWINGING SEr' These are just a few of the examples of today's look in wedding sets: Stop in and take a look al the entire collection. From top : Textured bridal set with diamond cluster engagement ring, $595. Textured set with round and marquise diamond engagement ring, ~350 . Overlap bridal set with solitaire engagement ring, $250. C"A"'t Arcau"h lnvl!od, Amer\cln E•Pr•H· Btn_A,..,erl<1rd lr>d M11l•r C"t'9•· ta.. SLAVICK'S Je\1·clrrs Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -b44. I 380 Open Mon. ""d Fri,. 10 .,.m. to 9;30 p.m • MARCH HOME FURNISHING SALE fitre's the answer to the eternal question. There's double magic in l !lyette's new "Comfort Wire'' Rondeau ••• Perfect separation with be,1venly comfort. Lllyette's ·feather-light flat under-wire not only ct.e3tes. beautiful you ng uplift an.d separation, but does so with the Most wonderful freedom of mo tion. Rondea u's ".C-Omfort Wire'' posi· ~vely cannot pinch, poke or rub, no matter how you twist or turn. l.111 e~cluslve design forms a soft cradle around the circumference ci.t the bust. It's ·a revo!utiona1y new concept in 1wired bras. Now full 8, C, D, and OD cup figures can capture the young, slim look. Come see it ; , . better still, try it on. You'll be de lighted at its comfort ; ~ ·, the miracle of moulding you'll see in our fitting room mirror. Rond11u ls beautih1Jly mada Jn easy·care embroidered Antron~ and ~otton with Lyra<t Spandex. Every girl wants her dla· mond to be worthy of her dream. And thal 's the wish of every reliable .ieweler. loo , , , and hi s job. The Jewelry lndust ry Council re commend!'i that an engagin,q couple seek the advice and help nf a qualified jeweler who \vill tel l them the true value, fiery wnrt.h and merit of the dia· mond they can build thei r rlream on • , , together, forever. total weight of any flanking stones in an engage ment ring being co nsidered for purchase. Most center stones are about one-half a carat or 50 points. AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA 11.nd•tu: I t up; 1•1•1 32·31, C t uP 12-<IO, 57.00, D cup oi1•1 32.42 SI.OD DD tup; 1i1•• 12.<1<1 ,..h;1,,, sa.oo •• I . ~ . ALSO LACE-IN COLORS AND LONG LINE "Be C.om•ort~bl~ 1~ Your Cu~" 2SOE.17thSt. Co~to M"o Hlll91e11 Squor• -'"2·5430 Grtdu•!t c~n~111ro• A jeweler judges a diamonl'f according to the "4 C's": Cut. Color. Clarity and Carat. Cut : The tran5formation of a rough stone into a dazzling gem. and the shape this rlazzlement takes comes under the heading. "cut." Principal diamond shapes are the brilliant or round, I he emerald, the pea;, the ova l and the marq uise or boat· "!'k To+..! look b~ Tur:dc.I Ori~'n lJ6 ... d. d11. c.ro n.• r>o' yc.>re r er~<i.1t:to. ~owit.. will!. p0orl Ut<>1t.1ilo<L ~~ Jlrt.cl o.. I o.c.e ff;,,.,...,J '1 /ll(&io1t llUlntilld ! ~o..Jli Cocut Pf•ZA 3 3 '3 Bn'ote/ eo~n. >(.w ... ~5'15·072.'t Ht>n+io~n c.e..tv.", B ....... ~ C•"'1:.r ~oo4 C...ot<t, ~ .. ,...,.1 C.~ D~, Whillitr~....J,11,,.tt.1 • .-R-. As true as their love ls the beauty of the betrothal diamond a couple chooses to announce and to add to the glory of their ne\vfound hap- piness. For them alone il will glow forever. Natural Is Look For Coifs Natural is the word in hair fashions for 1970. Coifs will be closer to the head, curls fuller. ~·aves looser. Gentle wisps and strands or hair will accent the forehead a_n d cheekbones. SimJJle. bu t fem inine. free and young - ha irdos every br ide will love, because styling is a breeze. This sleek. natural, just blnv.·n dry sel is perfect for a honeymoon. It bounces back after a tennis game, quick swim, or fast motorcycle ride. The secret: a goorl cut and new beauly aid created for styling the natural Io o k , Scotch hair set tape. Desi gned by !he 3M Company. this skin· co nsiderate tape rolls off the compact dispenser and hugs the face ever so softly. Now a bride can dry her hair under a brimmed hal -and onlv when she displaces the caP to shoot a photo need her secret show. . To Rt: ComlfY1oP' fl8ir to- righl. skies forward, making small wisps. Brush back hair down. Tape and forget. CQmb · olli: Remove pinked. pntous tape. Brush top hair to right. sides forward -forming wispy bangs and side curls. That's all -qu.i ck. easy, and naturally set for fun! DIAMONDS All:f AS 011"1".ttlNT A$ l'lOl'LI! Al ltWtll '' ltHplt wt c!On't lull tt ll YOU , • , ""i' ll'lo'"' yo;.o th1 di/I~ t•M<• , •. wllh 11'>1' me1t moo:ltfll •I'd 'ollf!ktk•tld (tmeh)f f(tl 1n1tn.ol' ..,..,It tvt!lt blt So !I '!'OU w•nl In 1«<11lbl"I 11!11el Volll ..-O•j•.,,...t 41•· """'9, ~tt !ht ll<Oltu~ I II ltftk. ~ t•~flll. Soul~ Cet1+ Pitt• <!e1+~1• S"40••06 8ri1tol ., th" s.~ 0 <100 fwy, '''mi I ' Udoff's ~~~ • WASHABLE! PERMA·PRESS! "POPPY LOVE" SPREADS TWIN OR FULL SIZE VALUES TD $3 5 19 99 EACH Re9. $55 KING SIZE $34.99 Se.,utiful q uilted fhrow style sprea ds with perm.,·pres1 cotton top & polye\fer fill. ing! Practical as well "s dee. orattve bec.,use it's w"sh. .,ble! Newest color combin. "li ons. 1. 99 yd. Save dollars on fabric & Labor on CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES LABOR ONL"Y 4·DAYS s1 ONLY . PER WIDTH 84" OR LONGlR NOT(: lncl11dH 011y wl"dow o, wol1. Wltll your meos11,1m111'1, Any Fobrle 111 Stoek. ?"' '"ut llv fint qu11 li tv wo•k.,,•n1hjp 901>1 on!o 1ht ltbor. S11m@ mtlitulou• 111l1ntio~ II• 11lwav1. All to,.,pl1>t1ly cu1lom m8d1 wit~ <I" doubl t i"ll' ""d boll""'' -l 11bl ed •o ••atl len9•h -pl11•1d o• .~i.,ed lo ,.11 ,1 widt~1 ' ~ ..... folded '"d w1:9hltd tnd rttdv fo• lu•u•iou ; ~tnginq in vou1 hom t ! Rodi t nd in1t11llttlon •~11il1bl1 ti 11i9ht tddito0n. t i c111•. W1 will fl'llG)W't ell l111totlotlo11 o'd•rt. loulh Coa1I Plato / l1w11 ln•I / S4641l2 U !SIOL at SAN D!fGO FREEW..4Y - • • Thursday, Ma~ch 4, 197~ DAJLV PILOT 15 Champagne Part y Tops More Brides-to-be Expect Before Sterling Than Ever . . Pop! Pour~ A champagne toasL to the newly-weds! Ever since that Benedictine monk first discovered It over 300 years ago, champagne has been regarded as the perfect wedding beverage. Today , at-home champagne receptions are among the most popular ways o f C•IATE You• OWN ENGAGEMENT •ING! Do YOU ~Vt l.Qmelnlng dlltertnt In muld uld M v• 9lwn wo ...,. of 11n01<>g II? Wl>y nor '" lt'le PfofM· 1Winatl' •t 1 .... 11 tr lo•• •nil 011. Cull rour prOOltm wl111 a.ur ltwt!ry dt1i9 ..... 1? You'll ~ plNUnlly Ill•· prf1ecl •I hew Nilly itwtll by jeHpll c•n ~tip )IOU ""r' yo;r.r IPt'l:l•I rl119. Sowth CP11t P1111 Co1f1 M111 5<40·'1066 Bri.tol 11 th e s,~ Oi190 F-wy. celebrating this j o y . f i 11 e d event. This type ol parly - always effective and in good taste -is also the easiest ror the bride and her family to join. Once the guest list has been drawn, the arrangements tum lo the selection or the cham- pagne to be served. The Number One choice is usually an impeccably dry champagne such as Paul Masson's prize- winning Brut Champagne. But the bride and her family may also select from a variety of sweeter champagnes a n d sparkling wines sucb as Extra Dry Champag~. Pink Cham- pagne, Sparkling Burgundy and Crackling Rose. Each is certain to both impress the guests and give even further cause for celebration. Knowing just how much champagne to order for the reception is a matter of simple arithmetic. A bottle of champagne will yield slight- ·rhe Wedding From MINNETTE'S The Complete Bridal Salon SAMPLE SALE Bridal Bridesmaids Formals Casual Dresses Sports Wear " ly more than six, +.ounce serv· lngs and most vi'ine experts a n d · professional wedding planners agree that you should count on one bottle for every three or four guests. lf the party planners chOose to, they may also test cham· pagne's versatility and include a champagne punch, such as this classic ene. Chill two bottles of Brut or Extra Dry Champagne and one bottle of Sauterne or Rhine Caslle Wine. Combine a 6-ounce can of frozen lemonade concent rate with six cups of chilled, unsweetened pineapp le juice (one large can), and the bottle of chilled Sauterne or Rh ine Castle in a punch boYl'I. Add a block of ice. Just before serving. add maraschino cher- ries, orange slices, strawber· ries and the twe bottles of Brut or Extra Dry Cham- pagne. Serve about 50. Dress ~ GROOVY SWIMSUIT GREAT FOR HONEYMOON Shades Start Brid• Off Right In Sun, Too According to a recent study vl.&ed, therefore, to register place spoon and saJad fork of almost 2,500 brides-to-be, her lint pl«:es of sterling are well suited. The salad more girls than ever expect flatware from her parents fork, whlch does double duty to acquire ste'rllng, with the bridal gift registery as a dessert fork, i1 the This year, 58 percent of the of the store in which she perfect complement for thl1 engaged girls surveyed expect selected the pattern. When spoon, which ls used for to get sterling flatware _ other relatives and friends ask desserts as well as soup ..and a big increase over the Jl her -or her mother -what cereal. Two solid silver teas- percent of American brides she most wants to receive, poons would make another y,·ho had sterling in 1964, they can be referred to the good gift, for although the Not only does the engaged gift registry, where they can bride-to-be will, of course, girl look forward to setting find not only the name. of receive a teaspon as part her table with sterllng _ she the pattern she's selected, but or every place setting she counts on having at least eight the names of the Individual receives. she can atways use place settings by the time pieces of sterling which she extras of this versatile piece. of her ~ding, Such a needs the mosl. The engaged And even one t e a s p o o n • treasure would have been rare girl's choices are all entered spreader or salad fork is a indeed in former days, but in a book kept by the bridal valu~ wedding gift, helping in these af/Juent times, many gift consultant, who checks off the bride-to-be realize her goal of the bride's relatives and each item as it's selected as of a set of beautiful sterling. friends want to contribute to a gift. This not only makes It's no W1:1nder. then, that her seL it possible for the bride to the bride's expectations of Chief among the donors of receive the sterling she wants, lovely tableware are ~iFlg but assures gift-givers that realized these· days. By :dt• this sterling wedding bounty thf:ir gift will not b e time or her marriage~· :a1ie is her father. In giving his ,duplicated. can look forward to ::;n.. daughter silver. he's following · t rtai · · 1 I ti ~ a centuries-old tradition whi ch The bridal gift registry is e n1ng 1n sty e wt <"Cr has roots ln Grecian times. helpful in another way, too. own set of sterling -. ._ild No matter what '"e gi"ft using it happily ever afterJ.-: In those days, a girl rece•'ved "' budget may be there' t I Silver hollow"--,., .;~"'e one-tenth of her father's · s s er· ..... u 1 possessions _ usually in the Ing to match It. The ultimate beauUfully naturJI comli4~n form of silver coins _ when glft, of course, is the six-piece to a young lady's silter she married. Since then, silver place setting of sterling. flatware. When she choiiieS Consider, too, the serving her flatware pattern, it it: a coins have given way lo sterl-pieces _ just as essential 'to good Idea to have her -~­ ing flatware. and this gift a well-set table as the proper template her holloware ~t­ AI\ brides are beautiful on like the popular new "Red from the bride's parents is number of place settings. tem as well. The jeweler ~U generall y made some time T h I h k ~-their wedding day. ll's a tradi-Baron" aviator·specs. And, bef h hese come in a wide vark!ty e p er pie a pattern UNt Wedding Day Loveliness Of ten Requires Planning lion. And it's only natural. I ·1 "d l"k ore er wedding -often of sizes, from the pie or cake harmonizes with the flaiWare converse y, 1 you l e to as soon as she's announced h1 a long while gown, radiant. cut down a long nose, choose server or the salad serving and adds to the total beatity, glowing-and the center of shades with a low bridge like her engagement. This is a set down to the dainty lemon of her future table. Ho\lowa're everyone's aHention and ad-their "Six-S ided'' sunspecs, or help for the Bride-to-be, for fork and sugar spoon. Every such as a bud vase, bon bon miration, \\·hat gi rl wouldn 't simply let you r shades slip it's been found by bridnl gift bride needs them! di.Sh, bread trayl.can be fnch: be beautiful ? down your nose a little -consult.ants that gift-givers are Thert are other appropriate gift notables . to iappear on a B"t u·edd•"ng day "-a••ly · in the process you might eve11 more apt to give sterling if young lady's list and Increase· · .. ~ is h k h • I d sterling flatware gifts to be a delightful illusion that re· acquire that slightly myopic 1 ey ·now s es a re 8 Y her silver happiness over the quires a Jitlle know.how , so me look tha1 m11de ?ii a r i I y n received part of her set. found, too -singly or in years that are the prelude common sense and a bit of A1onroe so appealing. -The bride·lo-be is well ad-pairs. As go-togethers, the to her wedding day. planning, if H's going to last.-------~---------------'------"--=----'-----'---'---'---==:..:.~--­ Joyce Dellit of Jo Dell's in Anaheim, one of the West's foremost authorities ol Bridal Fashions, has purchased the Cinest select.ion of 1971 Bridal and Bridesmaid~s Cashions available anywhere. through the honeymoon. If you're like sevenly per- cent of this year's brides, you and your husband·to·be have probably chosen a place in the suPJ for those warm and wonderful first weeks together. And, you'll probably be spending a lot of time sunning on the beach or by the pool. so a £!altering swimsuit -one that's just right for your figure -should be a top priority. Begin by being honesl. If you"re a litt le on the round side. don't plan lln diet ing down to bikini proportions. Instead. choose a grOO\'Y· 11e1v one-piece suit perhaps in a wild and exotic Tahitian print , cut to a l:lccp V in front and back. Then, add a matchini;: s::irong a11d a pair of topaz tinted "Aquarius" shades and 1his great look becon1es just as seductive as a bikini <ind much more in vstcrious. The eye-catchin g print and the cut of the swimsuit camouflage a multitude of figure flaws, while the long skirt adds ht:"ight and a graceful line. And F'oster Southern California, according to Joyce Dellit, has become the largest consumer area in the United States, thus, the demand {or a larger selection of. Fashions.created for the Ca~ifornia buyer is of par- amount importance. That 1s why Mrs. Dellitt be- lieves the selection at JoDell's is the envy of the California Birdal industry. Fashion conscious women are realizing the im- portance and advantage of shopping where the se- lection is large, and the service o{ a specialist is available. In four years JoDell's has grown to be th8 largest volume Bridal Salon in Orange County. Joyce Dellit is known as one of the mo.st fashltiri conscious buyers in the industry. This is why th9 manufacturers bring their fashions to Mrs. Dellit as soon as possible. They then use her selections as·:. basis for determining which styles will sell t.hll season. This is also why we have most of our spring styles in the store by January 1. Mrs. Dellit also pointed out that in the spring issue of Modern Bride and Bride's ~lagazine, most of the adver- tised gowns are available at JoDell's. - If you want the most for your money, there i:ri one infallible way to make sure you get it, and that is to buy from an established Bridal Salon. JoDell's · has earned their standing in the community be· cause t hey are a Cirm of integrity and an expert in a specialized field. Their pride in their reputa- tion is the best guarantee of the finest fashion and service. Sincerely, Joyce Dellit' innelfe~ t.ran1 shades wi1h I he i r straight, cl<issic styling can make a round face seem less round and more an~lar, while the topaz linted lenses add a touch of eye make-up and allure. It's not magic. Tl's just an illusion or. let's sa1•. a sleighl-0f.fashinn·hand trick. Jo DELL'S BRIDAL SALON Bridal Solon 150 I NORTH MAIN STREET -SANT A ANA 543-5484 There arc others. too. F'or instance. <1 square. chiseled face can look soflcr, more feminine \\'ilh the simple <1d· dition of .~ome circular styled shades like "Big Rounds.;' If )'Our nose is shor! and stubby, it ca11 look a little longer and more aristocratic with shades that have a hi gh bridge BankAmericard ARROW TUX IN HUNTINGTON BEACH AND SANTA ANA TUXED~O RENTALS HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-6071 18520 Beach Blvd. Town & Country C•nt•r •t S Point' SANTA ANA 309 W,. 4th ·St. 547·1~66 Imaginative style• to make your w.ed· ding ~he most colqrful part of your life Master Cher9e "WAS IT HIM o• HIS ARROW TUX?" ''52'' Differ~nt Colors & Styles with COLORFUL SHIRTS and TIES Ne1v f'or111ar Black and WJ1ICe Flairs "' .. .. THRILLS BRIDAL SHOPPERS Nrier before have they 11e"Cn i;uch a. large 1clectlon 11r Bridal ra!lhion!l !n nn(' location. There arc over 150 dlr-fl"re~l new SJlrini;:-Bridal Go\vns on dl"pla.y1 plu11 another 150 o~ft' Only C.fi<vns oti dltfplay-at reduced i:frl~' Theni-" are 11.1110 over 150 different ntv.-· spring 11t$tles or Brides- maid11 Gri\vns '" "hnns,.. rrnm. \V,.. also have a larg!! 11elcc- tlon of Mothcr-of-lhe-Bride gowns and over 300 formals 9rrdlll1JIBy, \Vr 11lso have the flnf?lil srl<'Ction of Bridal and Brlde11- malds' hrAd pirCC!I 11nd VPil~ avail11 blr, Most of our 11tyle1 are m11.nufacturcd by Jo O<-ll 's \1•hirh allov.'5 us to bet~r coordinate to the drm and t1i5'i save you money. Buyln~ your v.'eddln~ drN;<; is 11. happy occasion and Jn Dell'5 h111s don~ t'Yerything possiblf' lo mRke It IQ. Be- sides having the Jarae1 l &elC'Clion at the mo1t rcAlionable • ' prle(I, we also 1 have the roost knowledgeable and C()Ur-: leou" consultanu; anywhere. Everj-tlrl-will Ho ~rythtng: P?~slble to make your \Yed<l!ng _Day the hap(l:lest day fn• your lite. rr )'nu need l'lelj'). in,M:lectinll: a c p~derapher. fl oi;lst, Invitations, chapel, ete., they wllf be ha y to rrc-o· nmmend onr. but they will not attempt to se I you any., thing you do not requesL They also will be more than· happy to itn~wer any questions on the formalltlt's of a proper wedding. Another Important gervlce \l'e orfer IA our hours. \Vr' art open 10 lo 9 daily, 10 to 7 Saturday, closed Sunday and no appointment is necessary. We have done t'verythlng (that we can think of) to makl" 5hopping as pleulng and convenient u poglble for· our customers. Please come In and viait with us vtJI)' JOOn.. JoDeU's Bridal Salon. is con· venientlu located oi 237 South Euclid. Street in Anolieim and can be easily reached from. afl CJ/ Ora11ge Cov11t11. You'll find U.! just one block. south of Lin· coin at F:ucUd and Broad11my StrePU., that's ;ust a little .~outJt of tlte Anaheim Center, You may pllone us at 635·5940, 7 J 4 dioUna Orta. Jo "DELL's~ • • ANAHEIM (714) 635-5940 • J6 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Marth 4, 1 q11 • A.ppliance Fun Showers Gaining i11 Popularity One or the most popular bridal showers is the smaJl.ap- pliance showers where often several of the guests buy one gift. A fun "'ay of making the gift extra surprising Is to give an ''appllance·plus'' shower. The plus comes in the extras tied to the uppliances. For inst ance, \\'ilh an electric cof· fee maker. add a package of coffee maker cleaner, and directions for n1aking a good cup of coffee. \Vilh an electric iron could come ?o.1agic sizing to make her ironing chores easier and restore original body to all ~·ashables. An electric skillet might come with a bottle of oil and some favorite recipes. DANISH FURNITURE SWEDISH CIYSTAL IRIDAL REGISTRY CHINA & STEEL dan~sh e<>ffee 90Rlen 2640 E.Coo.JUl"'!:I., Corono del Mor Doil~ 9:30 <oS:Jo Tel : 644-7340 S1.1rdo11a 11. +oS &oFA -Master Cka1""9c. A SUPER 'EXTRAORDINARY VALUE! DRAPERIES 95 UNUSUAL SELECTION- Decorator Fabrics Plicft from ,,. 1.15 la 10.15 yd. FREE ESTIMATES-CALL 547·stt3 lAIOR INC1UDID Mlt. u""' 1411Uts LIVINGSTON'S ---CARPET• CUSTOM DRAPERIES ___ _ 1431 SO. MAIN ST., Cor. EdlngH • SANTA ANA HOURS: DAILY I TO 5:30 P.M.-FRIDAYS "TIL 9:00 P.M. HUNTER'S BOOKS THE WEST'~ ~!NEST BOOKSTORES FOR 120 YEARS-SINCE 1B51 Located At BRIDE'S BEST FRIEND CAN BE A MDOERN RANGE This One Times The Biscuits And Cleans Its Own Oven 30-inch Range With Extras Seen as Great Bridal Gift A new bride \Viii never serve Jn fact, today's bride d()('sn't looks greal and is easy to burned biscuits, dried -o u l have to be at home since keep clean and shiny. With l'Oasts or fallen souff\es if she the oven t u r n s of f a matching exhaust hood. this has a modern electric range automalically at the time handsome cooking center fits 1 that times her favorite recipes designated! only 30 inches of space. The right to the minute. A roomy storage drawer of-range is available in white.I , . p•. SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA P"iOHE 540-7187 MARTIN'S ANNUAL MATTRESS 14K Gold Matched Wedding Bands fl 1! ......... --~· .cJ Offers Sleeping Comfort FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phone 17141 543.9343 66 ,500 Books & Paperbacks Such a wonder is a popular fers lots of space for utensils coppertonc, avocado an d 31}-inch range with many or all sizes. Recessed cooktop harvest. deluxe features that makel====================ll cooking a real joy. General - Eleclric makes it. Foremost a@2if•@~,!t\fil"~~-Jl2i;•!lJ/~.!t' ''FOR THE REST OF YOU R L~FE'' 32,000 Unusual Greeting Cords BARGAINS G•LORE! OPEN EVENll\'6S 'TIL 9 P./tl. ~·hich cleans electrically the lT'1 • ~ h ~ 1s the self-clean1ng feature &::l /c , entire oven, shelves, door, ~ t ~ window, and sur(ace unit "q 01' e ~ reflector pans. Infinite conlrol ;;m. ~ dials select precise heat on • '.j levtrly Hill1 e le Joli• e Pho1nilf e S•11 Fr1nci1co surface unil!I and with the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~u~to~m~a~ti~cio~v~en~ti~m~er~th~e~re~'s fjl /.?, cl ~ .:.. no chance for a ruined dinner. ~ • ~ I " e ~· i Create a contemoorary : sewing corner with i walnu1 veneer hardwood · Greenbrier style desk by Singer. See it below with special §_ry!is1• zig·zag . sewing machine by Singer; 15 Fashion• Discs. buttonholer. Choose !he Monterey classic console by Singer in lruilwOcXI l1n1sh on hardwood veneers. Com- plete 11 vtith the Fashion fv1ate• zig· zag sewing ma· chine by Singer. This machine mends, darns; ·makes buttonholes ' ! 2J7/69S I :r--· -,,--i,1·~ -i': Let the Saratoga console by Singer invi.te you to enjoy sewing more-and more o!tenl Early Amer· ican style with warm red~ish finish on maple veneers. ~ ··~',[f,, ·~· ~ ~ '~"iii-(~~ ~ 5)' £ ' '"" ~ ' "~~· ~ \1'l LINGERIE, :~ ' -.,,, ' \i;, ~ , ' · ci ~ • SLEEP WEAR -, !ffJ ,. veneeredconso>eby ~ NICE FOR BRIDES. ~1-14 =~!=:~~~0" ! ~~~s0lrE~~ALLY ,_·/~~/~·~r~".·K;:, ·. ·:.'.;} S1nger.Se!ectSM!fil•zig-~ POPULA RLY PRICED. . '-¥1 '457tG76 zag SE™ng machine by ~i-~ I j i":·' Singer Iha! sews bu"ons .... v and bunonholesand embroiders. ~ ~ ~ on any fil_ng~(sewingcabinet when you buy any 'Jd ·.;;, FashionMate'ors 95 tttt isfsewbi. ingmachinebySinger. : ~ . ; And we have over com nations to choose from! ~ ~ ·~~---d-. I ~ 4781701 WATCH "SINGER,,.._. BURT BACHARACH" IN COLOR SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 9 P.M. CHANNEL 2 SINGER ~ / ~ ~ / / ~ ~ • LIL' LYNNE ~ Ii;} BABY OOLL ftl 8 , BLENOAIRE® • ~ / BATISTE \ \ 5..,,11, Med ium, L1r91. as: i // °'. · c.,.,.s;:~;·;., i ~' .. \: .. ·~ ~ ·-. I . I ~ t:; ~ i ~ ~ " GR£1'1 i HUNTINOTON GAODIN GROn ! IEACK ~ •A l•~d TttCSINGmC:QMPANV COSTA MESA COSTA MUA ORANGE p\AC£ o,.. 10 Dollr P' ,,,... HO '""' s . 'Tll I P.M. trltltt & ~""'"'"'' t:lllt HHMr 11¥,., 1:•11\ttf' 11 IN(ft 11 lll•ft"'ft 1:111 "11,~~11,,m•ft • at a Great Value Price! 95 sold formerly Twin at $]995 ,.. :~.'~'~. you save $20! Sealy Firm Guard No\v 0 11 sale \vith exclusive Bracer ·carcls that girc reinforce cl center SU!Jport. Plus 11igl1~fa~hio11 cla1n;1!':].;: co,-er richl.\• quill c<l t r, Dura-Lm;: cushioning-Sealy's unique blend o( cotton an d Sc•aly- foam8* -for surface con1fort. Don't miss Ollt 011 the firn1 , co111· fortable way to a goo<l night'ssleep-reducc<l for lhc Jir,t lime cnr! and for a great nigh t's sleeo , Sealy's finest-Postu reped'ic: The "pamperf't'." fhoo~e l~~tr;i. }'inn rir G!'11t ly }'irrn-hf'!h de· ~ig-11ed in cooprrntion '\'i!li nr!ho· pcdic surgt•on~ :f,11· 1·l'ln1fc11·tahly 1irn1 ;-;upporl. !\o i11n1 nin'! h:i1·k~ :irhe f ron1 :-;l1•c·1H111· 011 a too·!'oft mattress. Lir. dov!'l1. 'rl1<' l'e11t tomes raio;:r ! mh p;m $89fl? lull Sill e COSTA MESA'S OLOEST HOME OWNED FU RNITURE STORE PHONE 548-5131 -- 1865 HARBOR !ILVD. HO-HJJ 1<1 t ·lltS lt7·1.,.1 so.no - 1W111Ctttll'lf1t HtrMr,ei'ller Ht111tlfllltolrl-~ "f~tClly" OrlnttCtlllll~l'lflt ~)~ ·...., ii'ff:.-~~P.: "t":';tl'f'~· • -· ·• • DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA " L-------------'·'"·"·' ----·"·"'-:":--------_.rf ~ ... iQ.l~~ ~· "W"V'ir,.... ~Fo~-~ ;.~~ ...... ._ __ ._ _________________________ _. I , ,. ' ' - -· -.. Thursday, March 4, 1971 DAit V PILOT J 7 For a Shower She 'l l Remember-Mak e It Silver l·lonor the bride-to-be with a special weekend shower brunch. It is a convenient time for n1ost of the guests, and 1nos t likely to surprise the guest or honor. And, to fill her dreams for many years to come, make it ii sil ver shower. Most of the brides today register their silver choice with the bridal consu1lant at their favorite store, which makes coordination of sliver gifts simple. The hostess, however, should check with the engaged girl's mother, both as a CtJurtesy and to make sure that her party plans dovetail with any special gift ideas of members of the family. But, just as with lov- ing, remember that silver is something of which one never THIS IS NEW 'MICHELANGELO' FLATWARE PATTERN It Comes in Silver and Look-alike St1inle11 Steel Elegant Tablecloth Easy to Make An elegant, lacey tablecloth eyecatching centerpiece from Ment for a gala effect. Glasses niadc from plain while paper "'hich streamers extend to and plates are bonded together edges of table in a gay, with Super Strength AdhCsive. napki ns can be the basis for maypole effect. Streamers are Lower plate is lined with ap- a festive bridal table setting decorated with white bows petizing caodies and sweets. that's easy to make and topped with sprigs of fiowers. Top plate is piled high with beautifully romantic, Shown here are three glasses ferns, small flowers , ribbons, Take about 12 pap e r and two plates, all sprayed and a pair of white doves, napkins, center fold once and with metallic silver paint. hons and sparkles as well as then cut out small triangles Small silver beads a re decorations are b o n d e d along fol ded edge. Continue adhered to glasses with Spra-together with Spra-Ment. the same scissor fun on all:o-------------------- it's much like cutting out link· ed paper dolls. Unfold all the napk ins and attach each square together with "Scotch'' Spra-r-.1e'nt V.'hich bonds quick· ly to a va riety of materials. OTHER DUJIAIL!' SHAG Prlcn lrom onlJ '·" IO 14.ft FREE ESTHIATll--C.W. 147 ... .... YD, You 'll find you have created a glamorous table cover as delicate as fine lace. Place it over a solid colored felt cloth or any co nt r a s ting tableclnt h you have. No1v try your hand al this LIVINGSTON'S The DAILY PILOT- The One That Cares I FOR A DREAM_ WEDDING BRIDAL SECTION "SPECIAL" I A COMPLETE CA TI ALAYA ORCHID WEDDING CATTALAYA ORCHID BRIDAL BOUQUET CATTALAYA ORCHID "MAID OF HONOR" BOUQUET CATT ALA YA bRCHID "CORSAGES" FOR EACH MOTHER l FREE BOUTONN IERES ~~~S FOR ONLY $2595 A.JliJliion of NEWPORT PRODUCE Open 7-OGy> A WHk 7 to I p.m. 2616 Newpo.rt Boulevard on De P..U.M -. ' ' ,. Phone 675·6291 ' • ' has enough. A beautiful bridal choice, introduced recently, Is the new Oneida Matchmakers pattern called "Michelarigelo'~. It has a classic baroque Oavor with deeply worked flowers, leaves and beaded scrolls accented by bold piercings near the crown or the handles. It is the third of a neW group that is available in both :>terlin~ and look·alike stainless to match. Shower guests cap either give modeslly priced stainless place settings or , if budget demands, individull! ' pieces in sterling instead or complete sterling place set. tings. Both would be cherished, for nothing compares with the beauty of a single, beautifully crafted piece ill sterling ... while settings of practical .stainless will lilt the bride's immediate entertaining needs. The traditional shower um· brella used in the tablesetting ties in perfectly with a basket to display flatware gifts from the guests. in a setting from the silversmiths' de sign studio. Pussywillows arch over the umbrella spokes, easily wired in place. Satin ribbon wound around the handle and nosegays complete the um. brella's decoration. Thrse, with other nosegays pinned to the table edge, become souvenirs of the party for each guest. Make them by wiring together a cluster of sn1all sv;eetheart roses with baby 's breath or miniature carna~ tions, leaving enough st.em to become the har.dle. Pierce a doily and insert tile stems. Finish of! by wrapping the stems with florist's tape and adding a mini-train of , ribbons A great King ... Reg. $27995 in C<>iors to rnotch the roses. Of course. the hostess wUI want to sbow off her best china, linens and silver for the occasion. If she is lucky enough to have chosen "Michelangelo" as her own choice, she can mix both sterl- ing and stainless. With such an elegant table, a simple brunch of eggs and bacon in a one-dish casse role , breakfast croissants, orange julce served in crystal and plenty of tempting hot coffee will seem like a feast lit for queens. (@) ~ • ..,,.(:! JflWft)~ by JO'il'ph Loo;(lnt lor • d11mond 11ig1111nwftt rf~ 11>11 11 •t frffh •"" e>uraord;,,. • ...,. •• the ;,.ili!Q of being In lovef SH lh' many eJCltlng fl•W dfflilfll It ltWiitJ ~y j11tph, Prlt., lr1m $!00.00. South Co11t Pl111 Coit .. M1 11 540-906, l <i1tol 11 lht S•rt Dit'o Fwy. Now, save big money and enjoy real stretch-out :-:_~ ..... luxury! Now, for a limited time only, Ortho off erst.--_---.··- you this superb sleep set at a new low pri ce. -~ the Ortho-Pak • Fieldcresl no-iron King or Quee n size top sheet • Fieldcrest no-iron King or Queen size fitted bottom sheet • 2 King or Queen size bolster pillows • 2 pillow cases • King or Queen size mattress pad • King or Queen size metal frame on easy-rolling casters Ortho edge heavy duty tempered steel innerspring M ,. 'TTRESS & unit with exclusive Crown Flex center support "" . and Urethane cushion support for maximum 2 BOX SPRINGS supporl 1 Double needle sc roll quilting on $ 2 2 gas beautiful ll oral print tops it off! Includes Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus NOW ONLY · Asa Queen ... A good value at $229.95, an Incredible value at this new low price I An the same &Double Bonus quality features and construction as the king, even to the maximum·support· Crown Flex center and Ortho's exclusive flora l prints. rtlls Is King or Queen: headboard plus quilted bedspread. Twin or Full: plastic headboard and metal frame on easy-rolling casters. You get all this at no extra money when you save on 1n Orttto! the kind of value you'll find only at · MATTRESS & -· your nearest Ortho Store l BOX SPRING .; ~~~~.o:::.:~k$•999s NOWONLYI ... in a Twin or a Full • . !oJl!!!""" -· Reg.$11995- ere's what you""gel: Orth<> edge heavy duty tempered MATTRESS steel unit with Crown Flex & BOX SPRING cenlersupPort,flberlocksisal $8995 Insulator, Urethane cushion support and ventilated and . reinforced borders ... and you . get it' at saving&! ' INCLUQES DOUBLE BONUS LAKEWOOD -'4433 CanCl ltwood Avenue C•ndl•wood Shops ~(across from LakewOOd Center) ·Phone: 634--4134 SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY ' 16131 Harbor Blvd. {c orne r cf Ed.Inger) Next 10 Zody's Phon e: 839-4570 oJEb~ yowM~ Q;tf)to §,f;o'tPJ· rW Q;;J)tD Phone Orders Accepted Free Delivery .ALL ABOVE .PRICES FOR 4 DAYS ONLY! ANAHEIM 1811 West lllicolh Avenue Between Euclid and Brookhur1t Avenues Just Eaal of Fed Mart Phone: 776-2590 ' • • . • . · * .. .. : ' .. ' .. For Your Prop osal Moy We Prop ose: We weltome your inipection of our wide 1election of wedding sets, St<!lrting at 145.00. INDIAN MOTIF F SHOWS UP ALL OVER ROOM IN DIVALI COLLECTION Lamps, Pottery, Plaques, Acc essories All Made By Tyndale CHARLES H. BARR Tiny Hom e No Probl em Today; We're Liv in g 1n 'Space Age' Carving storage space from precious living space is as Beauti iul times of your liie deservP 10 be beaulifully remembe;ed. In ou r unique 1-lallmark collection, you cJn iind wedding and anni- versary greetings, 1>c1rly acces- sories, notes, gift wraps, guest books and keepsake albu ms. All elegantly designed 10 give n1en1orie~ you'll be able "lo hJvc and to hold'' forever. I I I ' .. , Complete selection of Weddin9 Invitation• .tv.t il.tble with seven dey• •ervice. Memory Lane •?~ .. . -. ' \ • ... ,·,, . •'\.; '. \ _ .. HARBOR CENTER (on the Moll) HARBOR CENTER 549-2501 much or a problem as stretching a s h oestring budgdgel to cover furnishings for a first apartment. But now it's easy to pro- gram a small apartment for living and storage -and with a money-nO-Object look. Leading furniture manufac· turers have taken notice of t he new bride's s pe c ia l deco rating and budget needs. They're building sto ra ge asset.s into fu rniture that is designed to decoratively line walls, thereby freeing the rest of the room for living. For example, new bedroom and dining room col\eclions lrom Unagusta f\.1anufacturing Corporation C e a t u r e the architectural detailing thal has been stripped from walls. At the same Lime, ca binets and chests are storage bonanzas. Because ne'.'•lyweds beg in life together at their 1nost clothes-conscious age. lots of space is a must '>''hen s"''il· ching from single to shared li ving. Unagus1a·s bedroom collections emphasize the tri- ple dresser with e n o u g h drawers to stash his and her wardrobe essentials neatly and conveniently. The armoire. originally a med ieval cache for armor, is now a VIP furniture unil in bedrooms. Even night stands have been converted inlo storage ptusses: most are the .. d .ecor-ator line . . SCULPTURES IN LIGHT A dr.tmatic, conver1ation provoking new idea in kinetic lighting. Thes• twinkling 1pidery light bur1t1 create your own mini-fire wo rk s di1 play captured by the miracle of fiber optics. Graceful •prays of soft br illi.tnce that da1zle the im agin.atiori. 15.95 The Golo~, =0-105 29.95 Tiit Oosi1 :::-0.112 25.00 e de -LIGHT-ful gift idee ... 15 different models from which to choos• SoUth Coast ?taza The Sen Oleqo "-Ffeeway, 'Co•+• Lower Mill l evel 540-7777 • .. l •l'l•AM•1icli'9 ' , TOWIJl·GLO :0.101 25.00 two-<lrawer chesl9. The company's new baroque bedroom group, called "El Reiner", has an 80-inch dresser designed with four 8hallow drawers to ho Id everything from jewelry lo gloves and also four · deep dra"'·ers to store plenty of everything fro m shirts to ski sweaters. Because y oung couples dress for work at the same time, twin mirrors eliminate morning grooming hassles. The ''El Reinar" armoire is a roomy ,dix-footer. The base contains two d e e p drawers. An upper section, doored with carved panels, conceals drawers and com- partments. The collection's baroque carving, b o m b e drawer fronts and rich fruitwood finish belie its price. The triple dresser retails for $235 while the armoire is lag- ged at $210. Even a lea-earl server (less than $230 ) from the ''El Trevino., grouping has been designed as a storage asset. The manufacturer has made it a two..door chest on "'heel s as adept at performing as a buffet in the dining room as it is for dessert in the living room. Functional be a u t v is furniture is the b r ide 's formula for creating a com· fortable home enviornment. Skin Care In1portanr Almost every bride feels nervous about her wedding , and one of the biggest worries is her complexion. Every bride wants her skin to look flawlessly radiant on her big da y -and forever after. too. Ho\1·ever "?(!aches an di cream'' your complexion is, nerves can and do play, very strange tri cks on your skin. Haven't you noticed how a spot sometimes appears just before a special occasion? So thal your skin will look Its very best for tht weddirig, and continut to look that wav you must start laking extf~ care of ii no"''· ,. One of the ways to ensure1 11 clear complexion is plenty! of sleep. Yes, eight or more hours every night. if you canl rind the time! You"ll be amaz. 1 ed what a difference it makes -sparkling eyes. a fresh., clear skin. and no puffiness or shado '>''s aroun·d the eyes. 1 Addilionally an essential part of good skin care is regular 41 ncl thorough washing _ "'ith a good soa p and "'ater:_ j II' YOU OOH'T WANT A OIMIOHD ~o• YDUlt IHGAGIMIHT 111H~ 1-1a •1 '°"""' ~ •• ln•IJltlllc.-nt Cftll«llon ol Prtcklut te"'" , , , rvllltl --••If• -•!Nh -N•'4\lftl -..,.,...,1119 -ft(Nl - _ "Ml~Yll -t lMlll -Plfiftl .,. '"" '""IY· rneny rno•• , . Some VOU ""'Y .....,,, I'll~• ll•••G Of. Ltt tlle pro1,.,..,,b 11 lll'Wth by lllt!lll llrlj> y0v "'ht(I ~ur l•vDl"llt l"jfel. South Co1il Pl•r• Co1tt Mt1• 5~0·90116 l riitol ti !ht St" Oie91 Fwv. ' J 8 DAIL V PILOT rtmrsday, March 4, 1971 Bride's Best Friend Can Be Vacuum Cleaner GI FTS FOR Attention all brides! Your best friend cari be a vacuum cleaner! If properly used, it ca n perform up to 52 cleaning chores (not including the care of floors and carpets) to save a new housewife's time and energy. In fact, says the Home Care Institute, vacuums today are designed to spend as much • Bridal Gowns • Veils & Accessories time cleaning above-the-floor as they do preserving the life and beauty of floor coverings. But which vacuum is best? The answer depends on the floor coverings and layout of l your home. ...Generally, a canister is best for a first apartment or a home where storage space is apl to be limited. . • ' •' . FROM OUR . GIFT SHOP BLANKETS, SHEETS, TOWELS by .. • Fieldcrest • • Bridesm aids Dre sses WE .CUSTOM! • Mother of the Bride GIFT WRA~ ! • Formal s • After 5 Dresse!r. • Invitations ·o· FREE ~~m~ 11 1 AYEN UE PEL MAI , , '' 492-3230 . • • • SAN CLEM E NT~ Hoy!hon1e'1 Cltort• • Moster Clto199 ' lo11kA-ric1rd ACROSS FROM AL PHA BET A 802 E. EL CAMINO REAL SA N CLEMENTE 492-8333 gifts for the bride that give pleasure for years to come give the best • • • SONY TRINITRON COLOR TV f rom s29995 To mai• • battar color TV picture, Sony developed• better system. Trinitrol'I : : i• Sony's 1y1t1m, using ona color qun to •hoot .a n the colors, a nd a bigger len5 { : 50 you get • sh •rpar, bright•r picture. Severe I handsome models to choose from.·~ :. appreciated gifts from the world of Sony . SONY DIGIMATIC CLOCK RADIO-NO HAN DS Sony's comp•c+ AM Oigim•tic clock-radio h.ts big easy-reading numerel,, Whan "Autobutton" i• pre11ed you never have to s3 595 re-s et alerm. For deer. ,Jeeper1, there's • buti.er ala rm. Plus an •utornetic 1hut-off a t•r •n hour of play. Solid state for rich -:leer tone. Sony &RC -25. marvelous selection of radios • clock radios SONY AM· fM CLOCK RADIO -. Sony's 1 m 1 rt cloc k redio that wakes you up to Rock or Bach just like the big one•I Th is AM -FM ha1 • nic e big face for •••y time tellin9 •nd • ric;h-looking w•lnut grein f ini1h . Sony 7FC.J4W, l11l e9 rll11 cu1d Depe 11dnbill111 •hire llM7 COSTA MISA . 41 1 EOJt Snefttffftth Str"' 646·'1614 ..:. Delly f.f . Seturday f·6 EL T ORO Loquna Hills rl.,10 IJtett to S..·O"I s:: JllO-Dally 10-6, lolon .• Frl. 10.9 .. ., ... 1. : . ~: • • . . . ~ : : ' " ~ . • • • .• • • . {: .. ~' '• ~· '· •• :. :: ' l l DAILY PILO'T J 9 Brides Should Carry Handbag Make Sure Lingerie Fits On Honeymoon for Mementos Trousseau lingerie. once would dream of buying a dress pretty 1nuch typified by wllhnut trying it on, yet n1anv "bedrf)(lmy'' negligees. has JUdgf' a gown or a !lip by hrnk~n from it~ stereotype In its eountcr appeal only. Cer· inckl<le ,11 whole range or inner-lainly you want a gown to outers and al-home clothes as be beC'flm1ng ; a ~lip to be v.·eH. slim enough and short enoug~ wear shift with Its own llttle wrap. • Season after season, brides thilt can also double as a -and their grooms choose a be;:ich or shopping bag . Pack st'ttlng in the sun for the a flat envelope style or ll\'O •idyll ic honryn1non site. So for t>\'ening. Silvi>r, ~nld and when a bride-to-be plans for pearly sequins not onl.v arc the trip, there often arc 1norc smashing evening sparklers. tlecisions 1o make on \\-'hat but they're perfectly neutral 10 take than v.·here lo take for all night wear. ii. Of C'OUfS(', you'll v.•ant {O The two main consideralions look absolute!~· lovely at all In packing lhe tr a\' e I times. but don·1 he trapped trousseau. accord 1 n g to into packing m(ire than you air\4.'a.vs experts, are to keep <'an use. Experts say a fe\.\' it light and save space for clothrs and scads of ac- the many mernentos you'll ccssones are the ansv.·er. "·ant to carry home. Today's bride really has the Solve lbe handbag space-brst of all fashion 1-1·orlds. problem by traveling v.·ith a There are knits that are large leather or canvas bag 1-1-rinklc free and so easy to l 'IRGINIA 'S SNlP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 3334 Ea,t Co.ist Hwy. e Coron• dal M.ir Phone 673 -8050 A WEDDING CELEBRATION SOON ? Teu:j•Y\ btid11 btlieve in m1ki"9 the ir ow" lttdilion. M1 ny ''' pl1nning i nd 11win9 weddin9 t nd b1id11m1id1 drt ut1. II you'r1 lht covtn!iontl iyp1, wt olftr • wide 11l1cl;on of wh!!t ftb1lc1 both in 1lock or 1p1citl order from 011r brid1l booli. For th1 non-convenlion1I cho111 from dtinty 1mbroid1r1d 1he1<1, Yoil11. 9in9h1m1 or ctlico1. J111I pre 1enl yo11r pl1n1 ind our c:1p1bl1 11l11 l1di11 will Pit lp you choo11 ptll1rn1 t nd 1111it1bl1 f1bric. Set You Soon! VIRGINIA P.S. Stw for 1pri119 from ho!h t nd bo lh of new lt b,ic1 e IA.NlA.MlltlCARO e MASTER CHARGr CERTIFIED APPLIANCE ''You,. Better C'are Dealer'' swu.110 Big rapacity yet budget priced! Feature~ full -time se!f-c1caning li!1cr • Bi1 once-11-day dishwash ing capacity • Full-~i1c rtvolving spray arm • Porcelain-cnamelfd 1uh • D11~! detergent disprnscr • lars;t sih·crware b~ske1 • E~1y !o >n5lall • Slip-in front panel you can decorale wiihout the e~pcnsc of a tri~ kit. SEE AMERICA 'S NEWEST APPLIANCE The TRASH MASHER CERTIFIED APPLIANCE ''\'0 11 1• Be ,tcr Cn re IJe aler'' 333 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA Pnon• 642·0240 l1h\11d !ht Ponc:ok• H1w11 pack , evening and sportsv.·ear in \.\Tinkle resistant fabrics, <ind don'! forget jersey. It's <is nght on the beach as it is at an important party. Accessories do all t he niagical changes in a matter of minutes. One of the most imporlant wa ys 10 chan~e mood s say llancs Hosiery stylists is from the fool up. Hosiery and shoes play a vilRl part in today·s fashion story, and the colors are simply deliciou,11 and righl for every occasion. Best of all. panty hose can be placed into the tiniest spa«s in your suitcase -stuffrd in shoes, arou(ld the edges or fill in spaces, and ah1·avs in little handbaJ.!S. Pack ;i v.hite ottoman knit -" simple A-line that lacf'S part-WR~' up the -side. But is otherwise totally unclut1ered. By day. 1-1·ear it with clog~ and a new buttersco tch sh<'ldc Iha! looks like a bronZ<'y ta:1 until you get the real thi ng-. Alw<i ys take a basic skirt -red. for example. Hanrs Hosiery stylists say yrou'!l srl iL swinging with a pale pink shirt and morning glory pi nk lej;t\.\'C<lr. a light, soft panty hose shade. For a change of pacr. 1-1·car the same skirt 1~i!h a dark leg in rich, reddy- bro11•n tortoise panly hose and a beig:f' shirt v.·rapped ;ii the neck \4.'ilh a tortoise. beige and red patterned scarf. \\1ild mint green. bluebelle, or lavender heather sheer pan- ty ho~e planted 1n .sh(les of the same but deeper shade <ire a trio of leg color treats to \1car 1-1·ith browns, bt'igcs, It's being bought differently, for the dress you intend to too. v.•ear with it. Once every bride selectrcl Think in terms of your wav Di et Aids Help Gals Stay Slin1 all her !rousseau lingerie to of life, for it's a thing th11t last and la~t. Now most brides trousseau fa shions. like an.v divide their p u r ch as es others, must fit. Will you work be h I d h This is a promise: thr lv.·cen I e on~·wcar an I e in a plant or office after your ' " d · · h t I f'gurc-conscious modern bride 'nov.· un erp1nn1ngs l a marriage? Or wil you stay rel~ie to seasonal length, home lo keep house? Will you is going to become a figure· conscious \.\'ife the moment shape and Sl}'le changes. entertain often enough to need she takes that walk down the Certain basic rules hold fabtilous a t -home fashions? l aisle. Nothing will change her true. the Lingerie Counci ad-(These days they're frequ enlly delerminalion to remain the vises, n>gardless of whelhrr sleepwear in disguise!J Will slim-and-shapely sylph he fell you consider lingerie and you travel much, to need in love "'ilh. which is an ex- slcepv.•('ar as long or sjlo rt-packables rather than ruffles cellent thing in terms of health tenn investments, and the alld bows? as well as aesthetics! So 1f bride-In-bf. is l''ise lo be awarj! It 's easy 10 get carried away one of your friends is going of them. For example: by a look of drama and ex· to be a 1971 bride, why not LEGS BEG TO BE LOOKED AT Colors, Patterns Strong In New Hose \\'hen buying lingerie, like citement when shopping for cater lo her best interest! anv other troussrau fashions, · h coOsider not only what .vour trousseau lingerie, and why by arranging to give er a not -this is your once-in-a-shower that features a ov.·n taste is, but what your t d. t lifetime fa shion binge! But delicious supp emcntary· 1e -husband's feelings are about d . f t th b · 'It food. Try Carnation Slender ! clothes. Choose the CQlors he on l orge e asics you ---- Househ old ·A pplianccs' t-fad c To Keep You 'Bcauriful Too wear again and again For Ask girl friends to choose likes best. Ott you. Generally fl rr r . as presents anything that wlll they 're the most flaltering. every u y _neg igee 0 r stretched-oul sweater coal help her to keep her lovely Coordinate under • fashion,11 · th figure through the housekeep· colors with outer apparel hy o\'erh gowben or phaJa,mas. h e~e ing years ahead. blending, mixing and match-1 _:°"~g0:'.t~l:0_::~':...:'::::°'_:_"~'~':::..:·'~"~· _ _::_: ________ _ B!cnde r::.. l'acuum cleaners, cc n I re\" n I u I i n n a r y ini:. dishv.•ashf.'rs, tnaslers 1hcy're the ntodC'rn appliances designed to rnake life rand house \.\·ork l brautiful. quick and easy for you. the bridC'·to- bo. But apphancr~ not only make \He beautiful. the.v c:in make you tx-auliful ;is \1·ell -and hC'lp ~·nu keep your "'edding-day beauty e I"(' r y da l'. The bride-to-be .should be' as concerned v.·ith the re- de1•flnpments in !hr 11·orld nf Coordinatl' by style and pers(lnal-care appli;in<'cs as silhouette, too. Obviously for mini~kirts you'll need mini-she is in hon1f-C'are appliances. pettis. For a pantsuit, a They loo. offer the gift of bodvsuit or boxer shorts. and time -as 11·rll as of beauty. perhaps a T-shirt-brief or Today, 11·iU1 a simple rllck blouse-brief corribinalion. of a s11·itch. you can whittle Consider oilier fabric.'! In your 11·aisthnc 1-1·hilc reading relation to lingerie. Knill! take n book, pul on an instant different slips than do silks suntan. givr ynurself a pro-and shet>rs : taffetas or blends ft>ss1on<1I facial and set your that won 't cling or creep up. grrys or whites. The na1•y -------- hair in JO rn1nu!cs flat. Try on to test fit. Few girls ~----'----------~ leg has really come to lifl', too. It's brighter and righter \1•ith lime greens, light blues and 1he new yellow, \\-'hi!e and navy prints. ~1anv new hosicrv colors. like 'the pink}' · c rem e sandpiper and peachy tea ros~ add a smidgeon of sun color to accen! resort f a s h i o n looks. Alwa ys have at least one fashion sur.prise for that new husb11nd . Make il patterned Jegwcar for evening. A new Petals pattern in replaceable stockings for Panty Pai r garterless girdles is a sheer, jusl hintcd.:it design l\"s really romantic in brighl nlvy for a dark le~ look and in soft pink, yellow and blue / shc('rs lo match your evening pa11tels. Scarves, too. are packable \l'ardrnbc expanders. They"re v.·onderfully versatile as neck- line accent.~ and as belts. Pack a variety of sOlid color <ind prin!cd scarves keyed lo the predominant colors in your trousseau. And. the expert.'! advise, choose at least two in Jong, skinny shapes to wear loosely around the neck or to tic inlO long flowing sashes at the waistline. Remember, too . all lhat glit- ters is fashion gold. Silver and gold chains and a long rope of pearls will wrap up even more looks tn lake you through every day in the loveliest style. Furniture t-1ade For Durabiliry The home furnishings dustry is coming up with sav-1 vy new designs fnr young moderns wi1h a flair for ' ra::.hion and a fetish for func-J lion, A leading manufacturer of l bedroon1 , dining room and OC· f.'Rsionat furniture ha11> cl'lught wind of the contemporary de· mand fnr stylish furnishings thal will stand l~e lests _o!1 vcr!ialihty. durab1hty and m1n1 bank balances. Newly,,..·ed a par t men t hunters Insistent on a formal din ing room nf.'ed not quash their hopes afler dragging through modern buildings v.·ith disappcarin~ walls. For f'X· ample. a 72-inch high buffet and hut ch. by Kemp f'urniturr Indu stries, ca n help them literally build ""'all.~ In appease their sense of gracious living. . - EXQUISITE TASTE ... NOW and FOR EVE R -- ~finton Franciscan Kori tak e Crystal: i' aterford J osair Fostoria Orrefors Lalique Reizart Silver: Wallace Reed aod Barton International Kirk Gorham COME IN AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL CHINA, CRYSTAL .'.ND SILVER ••• IN TI!ESE AND MANY OTHER NAMES. 51L.VE:l'I: e Cl>llNA e CRYSTAL e Gl,.T& Lowtr M•ll Nt1r 1he W1c1r F alt SOUTH COAST PLAZA Dristol 1 t 1h t Sin Oi tio Frcc••r COSTA MESA For every girl a ring ... we hove one for every girl ... Re vel in the feel of Conlouro -the ring crofted to fit your finger. Choose one of these sets in l 4 korot white or yellow go1d .111ustrotions enlarged. 295.00 """ "'"'"' o.soo 2so .oo fosy c•ed11 ltr"'s • ~tvdtnt octounll oveiloble • up !o l "} "'onJhs to poy 8on~Amtr 1cord • Most e• Cho•g'l est.iblishtd 4l ye.tri HARIOlll SHOl'P'ING C!NTER 2300 HARIOR BLV D. COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON CENT!R BEACH & IDING!R HUNTINGTON IEACH 545·9415 192-5501 Open Mon., Thurs. •nd Fr i. 'tit 9 p.m. • st0reo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~7 youv~ never he1:1rd it so good ' . ' •' • - 1 I • t Announeing -~·-: ·---~(),U1R NEW CARPETING & ,DRAPERY DIVISION ' --~ Opening Specials CARPETING ... DRAPERIES VISIT OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT! 100 •;,· CONTINUOUS FILA- MENT NYLON in tweeds, reds, greens, blues and many other colors. YALU£ $7.35 SQ. YD. to $9.40 ANYWHERE ELSE SPECIAL $ 4 !.! INSTALLED OYEI FOAM SKI N •ADDING HIGH PILE, LONG SHAG. In two tones and solid colo rs, long. wearing, easy core. Stays lovely, Value $9.95 Sq. Yd . $665 SQ. YD . INSTALLED HEAT SO NYLON SHAG. Hand- some tweed, tighlly twisted, excel. lent wearing, beautiful for years and eo1y to clean. 1 oo•;. APPROVED POLYESTER. Attractive tweeds a nd solid colo rs. Longweoring. learn what is new Ond exciting in window treat .. mentsl Drapery estimates given in your home or the store. Expert decor .. ating end coordination of colors. UNUSUAL! DIFFERENT! REASONABLE! I FREE ESTIMATES l•i~1 ;~ bl••·"''"''• flo•u plo•o "' '""' "'""'v'"-""· Or <oil 7 1~/ 5'6-6730. w. 0111 ... , ..... b•lld•ri ••d ............ , ....... . CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF BRAND NAME, QUALITY CARPETING IN HUNDREDS OF COLORS AND WEAVES. S avl·ngs FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND SOPHISTICATION WITH STYLE 4 PIECE LIVING . ROOM SETTING SOFA ~ ' r~' ·""'?.-:.,. ' ' . l : I : : I . ' l I I I' I 1 I 1 1 i ! ' ' . i j j I ' I I ; . ,.-! : ' i ' ' i ) ! ' EXTRA BONUS SAVINGS NOTICI: C•rpeling, drt furnishings 1f'ry, hou1 .. roof, rn1kin • undtr one truly g C.H.F.C 1 I outstinding Plk p •n •nd •ho o to total h P for your needs. ome decorating Dromotic tonrempo1ary styling in o luxuri ously sofr wet.look vinyl sofa ... Co nvenient off.the. floor design ... Tuhed overlap arms. END TABLE NOW ONLY TJ.BLE Eye-catching parsons toble-54"x30"-house &. garden colors! CHAIRS !2) Clean, sleek lines charcrctefi1e rhese conlempo- roAy, Poldly striped choirs. Outs!andlhgly comfor· !able! · REGULARLY PRICED ANYWHER E ElSE AT s49500 ca~~~TE $39995 GROUP BANKAMERICARD & MASTER CHARGE PLUS OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Handsome wood groined hexagon lamp table with $11995 unique frosted gloss top. l ight is reflected f1om bo!- tom. REG. PRICED ELSEWHERE $1 36.00 TIER LAMP • ONLY Slriking 3 tiered wood &. frosted glass lamp with .$7995 popular pimmi;_r switc h. . _ • ' "REG. PRICED-ELSEWHERE AT $119.9$ SWAG LAMP ONLY The mod look in on ultra -sophi1ticated 5. pc. ceramic $)695 hanging lamp. REG. PRICED ELSEWHERE AT $S4.9S Nomin1I delivery ch1 rges on 111 1dverfi1ed mt rch1n- dis1 bec1us1 low price prohibits th is normally fret service. 3731 W. WAR NE R -SA NTA ANA -PH . (71 4 ) 546·6730 . STORE HOURS MON.THRUSAT. IOA.M. 'TIL IOP.M.,SUN . -11 A.M . 'TI L6P.M • • ) • , ' • • • - • ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor l~ttrM•J• IMn:• ... ltJI I"• .. 11 WATERBED TURNS TIDE ON PARTY DOLDRUMS Comfort Watered Down? By JACKIE COMBS Of !fie DlllY 1'1111 Ili ff The Age of Aquarius is riding soft. Feather-bedding has evolved into bed-floating as liquid support offers a revolutionary concept in sleep. \Vaterbed proponents insist that the complete ~on· formation to each individual 's body shape and weight brings a deeper, more restful sleep. "The body never stiff_en s or . g~t.s sore in one position. There are no pressure points so the reason to toss and turn is removed," explained one avid user. The firm control has been declared a major break· through for sufferers of low back pain and insomnia -a new world of co mfort for the bed-confined. Manufactured from watertight plastic and fill ed to the desired firmness the beds often are thermostatically heat controlled. If nol, it is rather like sleeping on a slab of ice . A survey of major department stores indicates a waste- land for \Vaterbeds on the Orange Coast. Considering the bed a novelty, bu yers decline to stock' the stores and sales· men are relieved. "We have enough problems without water leaking all over the floor." "Even if they sprung a leak two years from nO\V , the customers would be bringing them back with complaints. I can't see it." added another furni· ture man. Advocates would declare such narrow marketing short- sighted. \Vaterbeds have an infinite utility beyond soothing slumber. Allen Ginsberg. Peter Max and the Beatles to the side. The social revolution has arrived a la waterbed. Coming of age in the. Age of Aquarius may entail a range of exper- ience unfathomed BW (before waterbedl. What better "'ay to ride out an earthquake than float· Luck 0 1 the Irish Magnified for Style Show ing with the support of the liquid loft? The ge ntle rolling action will soothe like a sexy Swed ish masseuse. lh a magnanimous mood you consent~d to si t for three children under four? Lock them in the room wit h the liqui d wo nder and relax. They will bounce and roll until exhaust- ed and fall blissfully as'leep in the fetal position. A teenage daughter insists she is a social outcast i£ her friends remain uninvited to her own slumber party -the plague of middle-aged parents. A kingsize unit \\1ill pro· vide adequate sleeping surface for all and keep them fro- licking to the blaring music. Sensitivity training and encounter groups may get a boost from the waterbeds. The n1eth od could be used for initial contact and introductions. \Vho could remain al oof crawling around a moving mattress? A mother fears her family is gro\vlng apart. A so lution might be to place a waterbed in the family room, next to the pool table. A family that fl oa ts together, sta ys together. People tire of seeing the san1e old soul s at the same ol d parties. Cocktail parties could be revitalized with the addition 0£ the liquid "'onder. Everyone could wear Peter Max T-shirts and sit in th e lotus position. drinking herb lea. A childhood friend from the old hometown sits across the dining table and you wonder what you ever had in common. Bring out the conversation piece of the social se t and cordiality will flow al ong with the ripples of the plastic "eiderdown.'' Perhaps a friend has a fetish for ''being the flr sl on the block" or is a perennial packrat, storing centuries old newspapers under the bed? Or a propensity for sleepwalk- ing? Just getting· off the aqua-king is such an effort. it is impossible for a somnambulist to maintain hi s coun tenance. Rest easy on your super soother. The revolution is here and the catalyst is the panacea for all. members of the Woman 's Auxiliary to the California Medical Associ ation wi ll see their 41 st annual convention take place in Orange County Ma rch 13·17 . ~eady to sample the convention fare arc Mrs. Ri chard Altman (left) and Mrs. Wallace Gerrie. style. 'G-rowers' Predict Fruitful Convention Medical history "'ill be made in March in Orange County-feminine- 111embers of the Woman's Auxiliary to the California Medical Asso- ciation will gather for their 4lst annual convention March 13-17, to be staged for th e first time in Orange County. \Voman -I-fer orbit in the 20th Century \viii theme the gathering in the Disneyland J1 otel as decided by 1\.1rs. Kenneth McN icce of Santa Barbara, state rrcsid enl. The board of delegates of the au xiliary, represen l.ing communities all over Ca lifornia, will co ncentrate on lhe many community services whic h are rendered by auxiliary members. Roundtable di scussions for co un ty presid ents. a show and tell room for di splay of projects and a projection room for the screening of films de· pi cting special events in WACMA activities all are planned. Projects to be desc ribed are Project Re-entry, a training course for volunteers who \vork with stroke victims and th"r families, work with chit· dren and youth and the services to the el derly ~huding Meals on Wheels, According to 1\.1rs. Frank Kendrick of Newport Beach and Mrs. Laurance Mosier of Ana heim. convention co·chairmen, the Presidents' Luncheon set for \Vednesday, March 17. will have as its theme Everything's Co ming Up Oranges. Mrs. 1\.1cNiece and ~1rs. John L. Gallagher of La Jolla, incom ing presi· denl. \viii be honored along with past presidents, and members of the Cali· fornia Medical Ad\dsory Board and their wives will be special guests. Aeronutronic W~ves will sal.ute spring ~ith a fa shion ~how and St. Patrick's Day with decorations for their next ga thering. planned for Wednesda y. h-1arch 17, in the Balboa Bay Clu b. A social h~ur will launch festivities at 11 a.m. Eyeing a shamrock and hoping to "magnify" the luck a' the Irish are flefl to right) Mrs. David Erickson and Mrs. Richard Doyle, chairmen and 1\.1rs. Harol d Schaefgen. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. William Gannon at 5464949. Fashions from f~dna McMasters of Fu Jerton wifl 6e Sliown during the ga thering, which is being planned by Mrs . \Vallace Gerrie of Newport. Mrs. phi!ip ·Winsor, president of the Orange County Auxiliary, will greet guests, accompanied by Mrs. Warren Bostick and Mrs. Samuel Gendel. Also assisting with convention plans are the Mmes. Royal Tucker and J. R. Betson Jr. of Ne"·port Beach and Steven Schaefer of Huntington Beach. Garderier.s Turn Over New Leaf,· Culti -vate · u -nderstanding · DEAR ANN LANDERS : A friend of mine told me something lhe other day that makes no sense. I am lroubled because she is a smart gi rl who usually knows what she Is talking about. 11\e more I think about what she said the c:raiter it seems -yet she was so . 19.Jrt:' or her facts t de<:ided to write andAsk for your opinion. ilty friend says that when you pick .. -leJf off a 'tree. or when y.o_u pick ~·a,~r, the plant actually feels pain t Mlf ... lets out a ~lgh frequency acream which can be heard only with a special instrument. She also believes if you talk nicdy to one plant and harshly to another plant, the plant you talk nicely to will do much better. I hope you don 't think this is too nutty f'l'l . bothC!r with. I would like very m,•~h fo know the truth. -S.M. ANN LANDERS DEAR S.M,: II depends on whose word you wa.nt to like. A man named Cleve Bacluter wrote an article for National Wildlife iD wlllcll be detc:rlbed l b' e re1ulls of his e1perime.nts. Mr Backsler wire.d plants te a poiygraph (lie detector) and subjecwt the plant to various stlmull which . be . Interpreted as '' fear , 1pprebenslon, etc." He concluded that the growth and general health of plants are Indeed affec&.ed by the way ,!he. planl1 are spoken. lo. A housewife In LI Jolla couducled 1 her own erperlmenls for • horlicullural croup. Sbt reported lliat ber phllodcndren and unsevierla nearly d~ wben subjected to four houri of rock music for five days. These same plants recovered and Oourlshed ~hesi • site ' dlacontlnued the rock music and iwltehed to Oebus1y and Chopin. • Mr. Swenk of Morton Arboretum in Chicago 111ld, .iOtben have trltd similar experi ments and h11ve. ... had lhe 1sme res ult•. There must be something to It '" . ht~far as plant.• •·1crea ming" when a lea f 11 plucked or a stem broken, M>rry, thl1 Is fantasy. Plants don't have voice boxrR . Of;AR ANN LANDERS: I have a problem so I am writing to Ann Landers. My mom smokes cigarettes like a fiend . My dad smokes a pipe. It's bad enough when they are both in the same room, but when they are in the car together and the windows are rolled up because of bad weather. it '!I like bejng in a gas chamber. I would like some advice on what to do. -TEN YEAR OLD VICTIM OF POTENTIAL CANCER DEAR VIC: Althouah reetnl ~tutlie11 sugatst that other people'1 cigarette smoke mlJ!:hl i t more dama11:ing than otiJ(lnplty tl1ought, ,Jhec'-Is no . t;Olld evidence, flt )'ti, that a .:i person can . ' ge,t lung canur from riding In 1 car with 1moker1. lt'1 • damed nuisance to have to breathe that stuff, howeVer, and I urge you to not bt ba1hful about 1pcaki11g up. f\ty advice Is a1 follow 1: When the car starts to re11emble a gas chambtr, ask your rolks to PL6ASE roll down the windows -10 you can Inhale the polluted air from the outside. Accerdln,e to tcology experts who bave ln1trumcnts Tor measurinlt' pollution, the la1t breath ,..J!f • pufe, frtllh air In this country dl11apptared 1i1 month1 ago. ft wa1 in Flagstaff, Arlt . DEAR ANN LANDERS : Th ii rcst11uranl where WP work Is up fo graQs~ The llghl 1tarlcd f\.idnday w h en the bo"~ hired A ID·ycar--0hl kld wll.h a bushy mustache and hair down lo his shoulder&. f'm 8 woman with I short haircut. forced to wear a hairnet because ol Board Or Heallh laws. This kid has four times as much hair as ·J have and he doesn't have lo do anything about it. Js I.hat fair? -BURNT DEAR 8.: Of course not, but the work! Is gettlni plenty funny without pulling hairnets on waiters. Sorry, honey , I go with the boo. ,. • What awaits you on thci othtr ~ll'l'e of lhe marriage vell? How can you be sure your marriage will work? Read Ann Lantters' booklet "Marriage -What lo Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT enclosing 50 cenl.3 in coi n and a· long, stamped, s1elf~ressed envelope. • • ThursdJy, Marth 4, lq71 Antiques Take First DeaJers from throughout Southern California including (left to ·right) lt1rs. Roberta Gauthey of Laguna Beach an~ hfrs. ?-.1argar~t Nord of Costa. Mesa wµ.t present the Winter Festival.'s. first . anti qu~ sho\v this \\'eekend. Displays tn glass, silver, gold and exqulS1te obJec::ts will be shown on Saturday, March 6, from noon to 9 p.m. and Sunday, March 7, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1n the Boys CIU.b. Admission will be Sl per person. Party Fetes Director Decades Recognized ''What would you do without friends?" she says simply. And they'll tum out en masse when her 18 years of "keeping everybody happy·• will be recognized Saturday, March 6. Dorothy Yardley. personable and attractive public relations director of the Balboa Bay Club will be honored during a di•ner party after almosl two decades of service. Cocktails at 7 will · be fof. lowed by an 8 p.m. gourmet dinner and an evening of danc- ing. Engagingly frank. ~1 r r; • Yardley has been a com· bination frie11d . confidant and advisor to !he more than 2800 members a~ emp!oyes of the club since sh e rolled up her sleeves and v.•ent to v.·ork in 1953. •·1 had no traini ng ~ nn experi e nce . rrs been fascinating and l"ve· loved 11. I'm completely self.ta ught. but 1 love people ." claims the silvering grandmother of seven. Mrs. Yardley and her late husband George were among 1he first members of the club in 1948 and v.·hen she v,·ent to work there BBC boasted a small clubh ouse. l\\'O tennis cou rts and a membership of some iOO people. Asked to define her duties. the gracious matro• would be the first to admit that she has no established working hours and she never kno\vs what the day holds in store. She plans luncheons. dinner parties and v.·edding recep- tions for anywhere from 10 to 100 (or more) people. monthl y club parties for the genera l membe~hip and helps new members locate whatever they need whether it be a garage. plumber, caterer or specialty shop. "I do whatever f have lo do," she stales matter.()f- factly. Prior to becoming the club's first ·public relations director she served for tv.·o vears as a staff member of ·the Bay Window ~tagazine, Formerly of Chicago anti Brentv.·ood. Mrs. Ya rd I e y married her late husband in Pasadena 32 years before he died and still ma intain s that the dav he proposed v.·as the mos t fxciti ng da.v in her 66 yf':i rs of life. "He \\'as one of the greatest athlete s at the Universi ty of Chicago," she recalls. "and 1t was all very exciting ." Among those attending the party give n in her honor \\•jJI be her sons and their v.·ives, :\Ir. and Mrs. Bob Yardley If you are looking for the best \vay to make your O\Vn tontribution to the community, \vhy not let the Volunteer Bureau of South Orange County find just the ri ght place for yo u':' For further information about volunteer op· portunities. call the bureau any \veekday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 642-0963. • STORYTIME ?-.1exican-An1crican youngsters. \Vhose parents are attending evening classes at Smith School. \vould appreciate a good story hour. Huntington Beach Public· l.ibrary is recruiting volunteers for story· telling or to conduct a music program for children ages 5 to 8. A kno,11ledge of Span ish is not necessary. OFFICE HELP .Fairvie\\' State 1-lospital needs ''olunteers \\'ho 'vill assist progra1n directors by taking phone calls, handling n1ail. typin g reports. filing and other responsible tasks. Afternoon or n1orning hours avail· able. FRIENDS IN NEED 'DIFFERENT DAYS' Mrs. Dorothy Yardley and ~ir. and !\1rs. George Yardley, •Dover Shore s residents, her sister ~trs. Don Lee Hartman and he r daughter and son-in-la\\'. Mr. and Mr.~. Dale Dutton from Connect icut and !l.1rs. f.1yford Irv ine V.'ho will be returning from Palm Springs for the occasion. Reservations are ad visable for the affair and may be obtained by calling the Bay Club's cateri11g office. Program Features Advice Selecting the intriguing title llO\\' to Talk to a Woman, L. J. Day will appear as guest speaker on Monday, March 8 for the Fountain Valley \Voman's Club. llostess for the 8 p.m. gathering in the Fountain Valley Civic Cenler will be Mrs. Robert Retves. !\1rs. Douglas Ryder, pro- gram chairman will introd uce Daly, a Huntington Beach , realtor who is a member of !he board of directors of realtors. I_n_te_rf_a_it_h_s_er_ie_s_C_oru_c_l_ud_e_s . / Offered for Makin' It Recipes By JO O!S>N Of """ 0.11\1 1'1'-1 It.ft Moderating the panel on lifakin' It WU the Rev, Edward P. Allen, United Ministry chaplain al UCI, and beginning the discussion was Mrs. Duane Black, president of the Women Associates and mother of four teenagers. system and what is it. ··very few people take time Airs. Black said that early to think about themselves in in their marriage, she and depth, things they want to her husband found t b e y improve or people to help." couldn't make it alone. "\Ve The engineering student said have decided that the only be feels there is a good life thing that keeps us afloal is in a sense. something that our Christian faitb. is better than something else. How does anyone "make it" in the 20th century? Four people described their plans of action during the final session in the seminar series sponsored by t.be Women Associates Of the U C I Interfaith Foundation, titled Survival, or Search For a Better Life. Two questions were gi\'en to the panel members -ho\v did you arrive at a value "You have to have a '"I'here are references in the structure and a foundation, Bible to something other than then the freedom <.'Omts to momentary pleasure." operate within the structure." He makes a decision then Bugay-Herring Vows Said in Newport Beach Joho C. Hoy, vice chancellor thinks back to see how it of student affairs and might influence his future, "parent" to approximately then prays about it. "These S,000 teenagers. feels that ideals v.'e strive fJr will most values are up for change a lile. If they change quest lo n now. "They the IUe. then they are good." (students) constantly questiorr Concluding the discussion your personal values. was ~lrs. Alexander Edd.is , "\\o'e've given far too much a mother who feels her seven St. Andrew 's Presbytel'ian attention to the trials and children are hers "on Joan." Church, Newport Beach was tribulations of the young at Attending church together. the setting for the double ring their expense and ours. They listening to their children and candlelight wedding ceremony see a generation w i t b preparing them for the future linking Suzanne S b e r w o o d seemingly no values." are the guidelines she and Herring and Dan Rudy Bugay. Hoy vie\\'S the generation her husband use for "n1akin' The Rev. Dr. Charles H. gap as adults' "inability to it." Dierenfield performed the acknowledge the strengths and "We try to set an example rites for the daughter of ~1r. \\'eaknesses from which they and to let our children know and 11-lrs. Rush F r a n k I i n came." \Ve 're their parents but also Herring of Newport Beach and Personally he does n 't their friends. We do things the son of Mr. and Mrs. believe a generation gap with our children and try to Charles Bugay of Lake Forest, exists. The last three to four keep a happy atmosphere." Ill. yean have been exceptional.::;;;========= Given in marriage by her for conununication. he feels.I~' father. the bride was attended "There is far more to be by ~liss Joni Bates as maid optimistic about than be of honor. Bridesmaids were negative about." Mrs. James Webb Jr.. the Next was Rich Eas9n, a bride's sister, ~1iss Terri student in his "first senior Green and ltliss Jane Purdy. year" at UCJ. After learning Best man was R o b e rt bis values (rom his parents, Anderson. while ushers were he feels he picked the right Webb, Michael Herring, the MRS. BUGAY people to associate 'vith as bride's brother and Eugene Newport Home a peer group. O'Neill of Chicago. He began his serious The bride received her thinking dur ing his freshman education at Newport Harbor now serves in the ~farine year in coUege. "This should High School and her husband Corps and is stationed at El be done in a meditating APPAAISAL5 Co1f1 M•11 540-9066 is .a graduale of Chicago High Toro. mood," he said. "Look ahead School. He attended Wrigh t The newlyweds will reside and also think on things you've Junior College in Chicago and ,-i~o~N~e~wp~o~rt~Be~a":ch~.----~do~ne~dur~ln'.lg~th~e:_p!':a~s:t .".w:::ee~k':.. -~~~~~~~~~~;;;,J Program Abloom The flowers that bloom in the spring will be the central attraction in the Santa Ana Woman's Club house on Mon· day. March 8. Members and guests in· terested in floral arranging will be gathering at 10 a.m. (or a program presented by the Floral Arts Guilc:I. Featured will be a trio of nationally accredited flower show judges, includb1g J\.1 rs. A. J. Antosik of Seal Beach . They will present their own styles of arranging in a demonstration entitled Three On a Match. Further in!ormation f o r area fesidents may be ob- tained by calliJlg Mrs. Charles Achauer or Mrs. W. H. ;::{.. Allerhand. ·;-· Tho DAILY PILOT- Tops in Local Sports OUR FIRST SHIPMENT! HOT PANTS JEOJntnhi . Ww<llff ,,_ • '42·2444 0 ' ' l ' f ; I ., < Another orientation course is being conducted by the li1enta1 Ilealth Association for their Com· munity Friends Project. It is five \veekly n1eetings from April 1 to April 29. Volunteer "friends" are assigned to a specific patient as they leave the hos· pita! to assist the patient in making an adjustment to the community. DTERY Mrs. Jaycees Reveal Plans LOCAL No ollttr 11tw1ptp•• ftU1 you mort, •~•1y d1y. 1bout w"•"• 9oin9 on in th• Gr•tf1r Or1n90 Q11allt11 Foot1cear For Wo111e11 and Children • 225 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 54a.2n1 ':·~C~•;••~·~·~··~'~'~h•~D~A~IL~Y~P~l~LO~l~.~1!:~~;;;~;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ A dinner meeting of the Jluriti ngton Beach .Mr ' . J.aycees will lake place ~t 7:30 p.m. 'Monday.-March f. Jn the Golden An~or. To be discu.ued are plans ftl' a theater puty, th~ ninth l!IMual cltywJde Easter egg hWlt. an Easter bake sale and bentfil fa!hlon show. IJ'OG SHOW SANTA ANA FDHIH 8"AIB MARCH 6,-10 A.M. " - . • ·---' I I GOODWILL Industries GOOD WILLY SEZ: "Hive you ever made• Goodwill tour? Thouund1 do each year, and are •• tonishtd at the acoptt of Goodwill Industries •c 1r1tlon. Come any Wff ~ dey for • guided tour of Goodwill's tr1lnin9 Cen- ter. Call 547-6301." 590 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa Open Mon. thru Fri. 9"1 S.t. 9 till 5:3~6-2479 Your Dollar Buys More At The GOODWILL STORE SPECIALS THIS WEEK! BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS s35 R,condition•d' fOAM & FEATHER PILLOWS 2 ... s29s m • ALL SKIRTS 22¢ WOMEN'S DRESSES 79¢"' BABY MATTRESS $995 MEN'S PANTS 59¢.79¢ AND UP' MEN'S SHOES s1.ss UP BASEBALL SHOES 1.09 AND UP' • Please Use These ·Booths In Your Neighborhood C1ll 646-2479 ~ For· Pl'ckup S.rVl ce ' • ' 'Sleuf'h' Probes Gems' Mystery The Tee Tattler Th11rsd11, Mvch 4, 1971 Odds Outdated Psychics Bite Dust. B1 ERMA BOMBECK Are diamonds really a girl's best friend? ----· , .... _ .. AT WIT'S END he 'll ask. "f!1ake side. btts 00 whtn Uw: phone. is aoinl to ring?" Sweepstakes Winner ?i.todeling the Bal Masque S\veepstakes·\\'inning head· dress, Tribute to the Follies, is f\irs. Eugene A. Bos- ton .of Buena Park. Designer \Vas La Crescenta Florist. The bal l in the Ana heim Convention Cen· ter, themed Dix Ans t.1agnifiques, was a benefit for St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton, sponsored by Da mas de Caridad. Horoscope Libra: FRIDAY MARCH 5 By SYDNEY O~IA.RR ARI~ (r-.1arch 21-April 191: Spotlight now on chance to brighten conditions at home. You entertain and a re entertained. One who appeared inflexible will make concession . Be gracious. Accept invitation. Show good will. TAURUS (April 20-r-.1ay 20 ): You could put sorne valuable concepts together in conjunction with A r i es individual. Be open to ideas. Gi ve full play to intellectual curiosity. Don 't be afraid to ask questions. GE:\1JNI tl\1 ay 21.J une 20): Hunch pays off : you seem able to perceive what key people y,•ill do. You reeeive mean ingful compliment from one y,•ho was an ad\·ersary. Spotl igh t is on pa ying , collect- ing of debts. CA!'iCER (J une. 21 -Julv 22): Prestige initia tive. Set pace. \Velcome unusual contacts. experience!;. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Emphasize abilit y to entertain under unusual circumstances. Visit frien d who is incapacitated. Accent is on group acti vity,. inc I u d in g charity drive. S-Ome secrets are exposed. Be prepared. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Good lunar aspect encourages frien d ships . promotes fulfillment of desires. Leo ind i v id u a I could play important ro le. Be ready for change , opportunity for travel and plenty of variel y. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Career effort s get boost. Prestige rises. Standing in commu nity is enhanced. Professional associates pay respects . Don't forget promise made lo fam ily member. Entertain al home. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Journey may be on agenda. You multiply contacts. Good for publishing, advertising. Perceive hidden meanings. Take care where confidential proposals are concerned . Walt and observe. SAGITIARJUS ~Nov. 22· New s tart s. add e d Independence are featured. Timing i1nproves. You are able to be at right place at correct momen t. Take ~~iiji~~~~iiiiiiiiiiial SAYE '20 to $40 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY EXERCISERS WE HANDLE SIVIRAL TY,ES AND HAVE 1"HE LARGEST SELKTION TO CHOOSE FIOM COME IN AND TRY THEM All tJSE E-Z TRIM ONLY IS MIN. A DAY WOMEN-}o•• 2 dr.tt 111•1 i" 2 w••kt or 1pot r•d1,1c•. MIN-Lou 4 i'tChM 'eff w111111t, tlomoch & hlpt ;" 2 ·wlt1. MODELS FOR FAST REDUCING AND SLIMMING OR FIRMING AND STAYING IN SHAPE. '2995 ROJ.19.!5 $4&•• '6&•• llEE Ref. 19.15 !Of. 109.!l 01 l·Z CltlDIT E·Z TRIM EXERCISER COSTA MESA 1932 H11rbor Blvd. .., lll(k Mrlfl ft lffh llrMI PHONE 645-3171 'ljcut CA cice cf ,.,,, l•••tlhll C1lor'' Stylt' -ft" •••r1ll'yd11 Vinyl, C•n••• ,.,,, Eff1ctl•1l1•rcia1llo11i;it1 ,,.., O••••ctlr Fold1tl1 U111t1 FREi tt1%HUUI HAlll WIG GlfT C£R ICATE W1PURCHASE OPClf MOll.-4A1 ID A.M.-i'll\M. ANAHEIM 2841 W. Lincoln l tlOc-• Mtl ~ l •etll 11 .. IH!tllW•Y 3'1 PHONE 821-5110 This question will be answered for members of the UCJ Medical Faculty Wives during an 11 a.m. meeting Tuesday, ti1arclt 9. by A. H. Weinert. Members will as!ll!!mble in the Island House, Fashion Island ror the discussion, titled the Mystery of Gems. Weinert , a graduate oC Redlands University, spent 15 years in the st~! business before entering the jewelry business. He attended the Gemology Institute ot America in Los Angeles and entered the wholesale diamond business in that city. Now a retail jeweler. Weinert will interweave the history of jewels with the scientific techniques of mining and cutting and the tales of disaster and bad luck that supposedly accompany certain stones. The speaker also will pro· vide guidelines f o r air preciating a n d purchasing Palette Please r GEM AUTHORITY A. H. Weinert jewels bi:>lh in the Uniled States and abroad. Following the mee ting . members and guesls will ad· journ to Yamato's restaurant for lunch. Artist Wields Knife Artist and writer ~lrs. Dorothy Dunnigan of Sacramento will demonstrate the use of the palette knife \\'ith oil for members of the Laguna Beach Monday Morn· ing Club at noon on Monday, March 8. The artist. who will address the group in Ben Brown's restaurant in South Laguna, has gained distinction as a painter Of flowers and \Va! Rises author of a series of article! on ·oil painting for the Chris- tian Science ll!onitor. Upcoming excursions under the direction of Mrs. R. W. Roper include a theater party lo ABC to view a rehearsal of the Lawrence Welk Show on Tuesday, March 9. and a bus trip to the Ramona Pageant in Hemet on April 24. Topping the travel list will be a spring cruise to the Orienl during cherry blossom time. The ship will leave Lo.'l Angeles on April 12 and return on May 24. New Make-up Weightless Dec. 21 1: Some f actual information c oncerning estate s. partnership responsibilities is due . Accept A new line of weightless added responsibility. But also make-up gives a sheer, clingy, be sure you are getting your ligh t feeling result. fair share. Money is featured. Packed in ready-to-travel CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. plastic squeeze tubes, it comes 19): Accent on pub 1 i c in a wide range of colors. relations, legal activity. Time The weightless line also In- to finish special phase of eludes a moisturizer, cream action. Refuse to be held back eye shadows, color lashes, and by burden which is not your ,.~aiib~riioo~•~i~ng~g~eiil.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;fl own, Be a quiet bu! shretvd l~ observer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): One who means much to you make s \"ali d suggestion. Th.is is associated with health , y,•ork. special task. Ma intain stead y pact. Avoid extremes. Steer clear of senseless argument. PISCF.S (Feb. 19-March 211 ): Creative urges find oulet. Trust intu ition. Adhere. to your! Ol'ln unique sty le. Establish your own traditions. Young l persons, includ ing children.J play paramount roles. \\1eJ. OUR FIRST SHIPMENT! HOT PANTS , Wfttcllff Pl ... • l42·2444 come change. 1~::;'~~;"::".::"'iiii:iiiiiiiii:iiii:i~ Fullerton Open Sun., 12·5 p.m. Large Sizes Come ftl swtaf•r c:ountry - that'• Half-Sit• Shop . long and short length, bulky and flo t kn its. burtons ond open front. Corrol your• here. from $15.00' -' , . SIZIS 42...52 \f,' Ella [\or'sHALF -SIZE SHOP 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COIT.A MIS.A 11/J 11 •. N. 11tll St.I ··• 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER I ~ .. t. • HUNTjNGTON 11.&CH IN•rt f. l••\•r at•'-F1trltlt1r•l Alff: U• Oll AIO!Clf'll• "1All ~ -l'UL'-•lf.ON --• • • • ll!OllO!""I Nol•: A column •I -n·1 iw •oir "'° .. ' wm 1111t1• ••ch -k 111 !ht DAILY l'ILDT. To r-t IU<'H tor 11>1 Wffk. llel... ""'U them I• l'.O. ID~ 1.UO, CCllll Mtn . Tllev m1111 "' rectlv.a av Mond1v.1 •L TOllO OH IS TOURNAMINT -A Flleht, ""' Mm••· TIMI l urd1. )ll'IJ C•MY M11•, U~1 Robort O'L•mtlti<, l61 Otvld l'll1111lrlck. C•rl Mtlltn, l6\l1 • I Flltht, tht M1¥1t1. Rlchtrd ICwur, lJ1 Htnry Sc11-..11 ........... 311 J tmtl Rol>lrll, l ,.,.,1 TDl"I! G•¥. LH Siivi, ll; C l'!l•hl, 11>1 Mmt1. Cltvt11"" lt•rv, IC. w. F~!tr, l11 WILU1m (111ln..,, Jf; Jollf, 8Hllc, >fl~. UOUNA llACH 1'1RIT AIO!O \.AIT -A Flltht. Mrs. P111l Wtltrmtn, U; I Fiith!. Mn . Jofln Rld\lortMt>. ""'' Mn. C0t,..ll11t T-.iev, JI; C Filth!. Mt1. Ell!ll1 ~rkl. 161 o'NI. Ciltnn MtMlllltft. ~·" RANCHo SAit JOAOUllt llTTaR NINI -l'!lthl A, Mr1. JllTlll K•1ltr, 36\lt: Fllelll I , Mtt. l'hlln1 cor-•11. Mn. J. L. w1tbrldt1, lll Ftltlll C. Mrt. W-rlHI L1d ner, Jf; Flltll! O, Mrl. RI<"'~ ltlllwller, .. TIN WHllTL• -Fnthl A, !ht MIMI. Otlblrl ltll. 31; ICH l•r. "' N.,.....1n Ewtrt. »; l'll•hl I , tht Mn\11. Htnild ~roul, l6; M1rvln Jolln1on. Rkhtr• Ll fftaf, , 5 I Wt lbrlOll•, »1 wrm1m RIUtr, 121 Fll•M C. !ht Mmes. W!lll tm R11m11111n, JI: Norwood Po lnft•ltr, Ct rl $tltr1•n, Joi; F llthl O, 111<1 Mmt1. Fflnk leckm1n, ,1, J1mw1 111~1""'"· ll. Adventure Related \\'yn Sargent , Califomia- bom phot~journali!t a nd "'orld traveler, will be the featured speaker on Tue.sday, fttarch 9, for the Huntin(ton Beach Woman'! Club. Vi.sltors and guests are in- vited to join members for a noon luncheon in the clubhouse. to hear the. dynamic e.xplortr relate her experiences in the head huntef!' jungles of Cen- tral Borneo. Noted for her efforts to alleviate the poverty and disease w)lich she discovered in the Dyak world of Borneo, Miss Sargent has made recent te.levi.sion appearances on To Tell the Tnith and the. Art Llnkletter Show. I Hunted the Headhunters will be the title of her talk. LET'S BE FRIENOI. Y JI you hive ~1.l' ncighbon1 or know of 1nyonf' moving 11> our af"P.a. pleaM-tell us so that v.·e may ext~nd a friendly welcome •nd he-Ip them to become acquainted Jn their ~w 1u1Tounding1. So. Coast Visitor. 4'4-0579 4'4-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 "I already know," you'n STARS I Sydn•y 0111arr i1 •"' tf th• J world't trt•t a1trolo9an. Hit col1111111 it on• tf the DAILY : PILOT'S trt•t f••tMr••· PIANO & ORGAN BUYERS -NOWI FAMOUS MAKE NEW SPINETS WE BOUGHT A CARLOAD TO SAVE YOU $200.00 REGULARLY PRICED $795 NOW $595 REGULAR $1195 .IRAMBACH CONSOLES GRANDS Thttt '"' IMl~llt.. 11111 ... """" ""' ...... -,..,;11 Ill Wtllkhl' llCflry ~ Cttlll• fr€.~E:~~~~~a$827 llfet -'"""" ,,. • ..,. ci•I.. llttl••· lo\l,i. tr TrlHll!!MMOI. ..... w,,. ''"'' 111.ir m .. ,.,,.. .. ..rlf(flH Ill ... - ,1 .... Clflll!VC!lffl ,.,k ... It 1tlll CtlM """wlt-•t....,r H lldltflt Sltlftwly, M. Wtl!lvl .......... lt.Ht ,,._1,, M. •a.t11v .......... •i.ttt s .. ,., & Cl1ril: ~y Y•-~•. w11M1t ......... u,n, l"IKh.,, llMllr ............... l1,ftt o ...... Sleet, W•lrl•I , ... , •.• 11,ltt Gt•ltr, W1tlllll •.• , .. •• ..... l),2ft Mllltlh IMllJ ................ t m WI flATUll HAMMOND l WUILITtlR OllGANI SOUTH COAST PLAZA Phone 540-3165 0. Yllt ftfflll l'll M er or1111 1111tructltllr (Ill VII" DAILY PILOT CARRIERS HONOR ROLL Tht DAILY PILOT is proud of its corps of uoung salesmen wlio deliver the newspaper to your door. Thes1 ~oung men art the cream of tht community. Each month, tlie best of them will be selected for listing on the Honor Roll. Each carrltr listed here has obta ined at least four new customers during the past month, had no more th.an one cuitomer c'ompl.aint for the month and muat have paid hfs bill for the newspaper.s he bought "wholesale" on time. Numeral in front of star (• J preceding hi.t name indicates 11umber of consecutive month1 that carrier has been on the Honor Roll. Fr•11lr. sh.119 Dolt Sl•cht1 Muir. Ac\1rli ne St•v• Hi111•t M1 rlr. ftllm•n C11la1 Orti1 M111tit i• C•11chal1 Scott Wi11a" J•ff Waoo:lrow Philip Philli pi Mi\• l uoi• V111 L11p1 , ... 1 a •••• 1 All in S1lr.1r• 01.;d Sh•vchuk Riclr. ltrltf John Oa111 Sit •• F•rr1•• st .... s,,.,, Trt cy O•'+'•nlt St••• lvll•rol A"lllrtw 01vi91r Tom Holl1"o:I Mic.lr.1y S•rrtlt i1 SI••• T1pf1r Gerry l•P•l l a111 S11ttlll1 Chipj:lotr Libbty Cl•v Glayn1 P111I Jlym•• fr•d Gl•••on P111I Prich1rd li11 Clifton Milr.1 Oixo11 Joh11 Nichol1 !Curt C1rr J•ff L1lr.ritt Ron McD01111•I~ ,. l ri1n H•i11 Cr1l9 Huck Tim McGin11i1 ,. M1tth•w M1uln1r o,.;J ,.iff•rd 0 1w• Fo11nl1i11 ,. Mlk• W•lh Sht wn ll•yt• To111 Gril•v 1"' Oout Pilla" J i111 Elli, Jo• Cli nch ,. Scot WUli1'"1 l•b Jtvd•r Mikt Marwill• ,. Robi11 Schw1rt Mi~• Turn•• Ch1rl•1 Svmm•n<il1 " M1rk M1cD•111ld O.i11 John1•1t , 5tt¥•,D•liit ,. M•rk Mttt• ,.N_N•l•.n -l r11.t• 01tr•no:l1r ,. Sc•lt Jordait Chrlt T•••• Cliff M•v•11 ,. Jt oll•rl M•iit C1l¥l11 l1lt11•r Jt111 H•11it ,. ll:ick•v Lobd1ll 0•¥t C•ltl'llt11 M11k O'l ti111 ,. 11:1111111 lvcl1 LARRY CAMPBELL, LAGUNA BEACH Carrier of the Month So11 •f M1 J. 111d Mri. l•wr111c• C1l'llpll1U. l 1rry C•111,boll. •f l4l A11il1, l1911111 l1•ch. ;, ,.,,., ••+i•• 111 l lttt• l-•1111 11 w•lt 11 h•"4li119 hi1 DAILY 'ILOT lll11+i11. A tt•iil111t 11 Alt1• School, Le rr• 11 111• 1o"'t wh1t af 1 w•r1d lr1v1t•r, l1c•11•1 hl1 f•th1r i1 • Ma rl11• Corpt pll•I, l1rrY .,11 tittll I• m111y f•r•l1 11 c•u"lrl•t, but 11•w, wiih hl1 DAILY PILOT 1a11t•1111111111111, l1rry t11y1 11 hom• end "••••• hi1 lfl•nt••" h• ,,.,.,'. 1" Cr1it ftlffl'l t n ,. f r•d S1nch11 I' Ra9•r H1rri1 ,. o.,,,,i. s •• 1 ... , 1• Dw ight Alqullt J• J1rry Mvny•r ,. l r•f• Und•rhilt ,. 01w• Fletch•• ,. Ra11 Ruue l ' C1rl S1h1r• J' l1rry Ctmpb•ll )• J•ff kund•ll •' M•rco l1lj111 •• Mikt l•il1y 4" Alijo Orti1 5• 01wi<ll 01l..,1n" 59 Jo1'.11 Moi 1e s • Jtob•rl Lu111 1• Scott l•rr•U t ' M l~• ;•dtit o •• P•11I And•n•11 t • Chr11 ltrlow 16 ' l ob Holl111d 11~ D1••d C0Ui111 • \ ,. , ]l-1 DAILV PJLOT s ltloney's 11'ortla OVER THE COUNTER Con1plete-Ne'" York Stock List Medical Expe11 se lttlN't..,.111 •t ..,,.,..._tiff -l•l'llM ,, 1,,,..1_1..,. ' A.M 1,..111 H ... so '°'iCfl cit .... iMko+t f•tl I I r ln•lf'tl;WJ, ""fllMMI ff <tlnllllJJINI. NASO L1st1ng1 for Wednesday, March 3, 1971 Se1·vice, Not Title .. ... at AJkM l lt 11 W "f01>"' ..,,P I~~ ,cf~ i~. J' :;;: ~u"'n ,,,.. ...... ~ .. ,,,,,., .... 1 ... ~'~1 f' .. ...b&Jl(I 0 ,.,. ACF lllCI 1 .ie 81t AlllM IMI """"tC •• to Acl'llt MlllJO """"'•E~ ' "" l' •-\• •• :!.,...,.,~ c~ Jh ••• AdM tr1 111 Dy Sl.VV I,\ POl\TEH ft~ Hl•k • Ofl W "tl\1 ..... <~ l~U 1~11 ti ... mt• ,.j :i nonpr1Jfes;,10nal pe1 fo11ns medical Sl'r\ tc:ts Jor \OU \OU can deduct thcs1 1 osls as medical expen;,e!I To 11lustrale 11 n1ed1caJ 1ns111ute rec om 111 ended ph)Slttil therapy kno11 n a ~ p:it 1ern1ng for an infant born ~1th severe brain 1njur\ Thl'l therapy can be adm1n1s1ert!d bv any adult after proper in st ruct1on 11nd so the ChJld s parents hired a nian 11 ho wasn I a profess1onill phvs1ca l 1herap1st to give the requ!red e~erc1ses The Treasur\ ruted that the parents could deduct a~ n1ed1cal expenses the amounls paid bim bec<1u~ n1ed1cal care is detern1 lnt d by the nature of the services rendered -and nut b} the t1tlc qual1hcat1ons o l':.. perlence of the one rendtnng the SCfVll't The COSI Of transport 111011 to reach a place of n1ed1t at treatment is a deducuble n1ed1cal expense but meal~ and lodging v.h1le hv1ng aY.aV from home 10 receive !hat medical treatment are not deductible unless part of tht' hosp11al bill In a case la~t 1 ear a patient had to ma~( a tong round trip 10 and (ruin the fllayo Chn1c in Rochester J\hnnesola Because of the distance .ind because he tra\eled by auto the taxpa1 er incurred meal and lodging expenses 1\hile en route to and from J\11nnesota The Treasu ry turned doy, n the deduction arguing that 1hese expenses 11ere 1n lhe cla~~ of meals and lodging a 1 111 from home 10 rece1\e rncdica l care But a circuit t nurt upheld I.he Tax Court in al!o" 1ni: the deduction because lhe food and lodging "ere part of the taxpa\er s transpor ta 11on to and from !he medical ct1n1c Se1end cases la~t 1rar ze roed in on the question ol whether expenses ot a personal nature might 11uahf\ as deductible medical e~ penses Just bccausr 1our ph~s1c1an recommends them In O!lt' case 1wo phvs1c1ans r1 commended that a patient 1~11h pulmonary emphvsema play golf to get essential t."X erl'tse The Tax Court rukd that 1h1s did not con1 er! h1" golfing expen~s 1n10 <1 MOM CALLS IT PNEUMONIA WEATHER ., llRRT' GlANT . ,.. \\hen lhr 11 1:1thr1 1~ 1 1h r1 h tor \old 11 r 11 l.t<lll' an I 11 t1u 1.:an ra 11, I h I t UI rr clo l.hlni< rhr rlanc 11 lh I nr cornf"i 11 h n \hl'r1 r&fl IH a dr11 1 1 h rl r t1 l n d11y 1 d:lj \ I du1 II., 8 d 11 Son ti nr 11111• tllr to 8\ d e lcl 1 0 matt I h \\ \ II r rrr>ll1rif lh r1v l n1 rt 1h \ rr~ll't! n < ld lf rot flra 11 fll ~'tlTI!i l hr ~oil lC "nrl\ 11 r~r • r 1 ~ 1 1 i Hr 1.:an n t uft n ! "!itrlbt. 11 mrd1t1n 1h 11 111JJ I: I\ l \I II lll~k rr Rnd 11 II I ~ 1h~ 1fl11 Th ~ Hh I 1iHrll u l11 1h 1 .. rn1~ r 1an1 1 rhr ~Id 1 h T(llhrme chor11 ldrn I.Ir mor r rr I" \ ou or: ' ( t r. rincror. CA:'\ rl!CJ!'\F l;S 11htn > ti nef.'d ll d hvl'1)' \\r 11111 rl r !111?r pt omrlly \\llhout r -: tra char r t\ ~l'al nary prople rrh 011 11~ ror their heR1th nrPds \\ie \1flr<'lme requests fnr drl vrrv sctr.ice and chari.:c Rrcounts PARI LIDO ,.HAltMACY lS1 H•1plf•I Rood N1wport l1•ch 642 1110 Fftt 01liHl'Y STARS I -I t ~·llN" I' i'e~1n1> ,, lJi A G ,,1 lkintd 11 "'• ~ •' ~~:·"; t~::,, 11w .~; l1' ~ .. M'1J: Df• t '"'" II•, l"d• 1111~\ i•1 'l .. m Wtd In an carlwr l ISi! Ir \\hll ll 1 • 11Y" • "~"" 1 .. I ti 1l • Ant11 h .. u •"(• & I !du• " Niu• l l' .0,nl'ltv• I I h I '· ed • d I r • •II . "!>!• i ... n~ltto In J at varr l c uc 1on rl !Ion•""°,, .. , ~t1, 11 1 "'' "" d •Bl"~ \ } \tvf ! 11 .t,dfll M dance lt'S~OtlS 1eron1tl1t n 1d • B ~ .. I~ II \(llfl Lb " .... k MOP En11 S ll\o ~ 'o~n E 11 1 A~ W1G bv a doctor \nu ~c II ind 1 11. "~ o o IA eP LM J 1 •'• ., "~" 1~ t<• NC ll' ,I ' le(h 1 ) • A row H d11nct ks~(l/ls art b o I h s~ o1 !I&> u " "'o B•• • • • • "vo• 11.111~ nh it J• • 1111 £<1 t oo "'~" s~ I I h I ~· Nlln• ~ .. l6t .. •n B• I' U "•((Bo ptrsotl<I e ~1>1:n~t~ \.Ill( { I n•V tn(t I"" Qt cm l. ' ... G••Ll rl('IJ~ >. J9 40 Aghnm j '•\~11 Sc n >I c1uoil1fv as n1td1rril t x I 1,., ... , 11 IA 11n G16 ~ B1 d 1.1 .. A Cotll 0 • 'IA"' f1111P 11 I' 3•~· PlnSCS ('\C/l thuugh 111tdJ tilM) "'~'P ' » JI Am Cmu h • B• P&.C .. 0 'II ~ A £ l•b I o I o BM'ICI .. E recomm t<ndt:d " TS N • • •m E o •~ oO j~•,:!,. R,• Bu1 th~ T;ix ( 1 urt <l rd all 111 ::~~ F a .i.cnously 1nu\1l11tl'd " 1n HI to deduct as a mediral tli pt<nse tht to:;l or dr1\ 1ng Ill r car to and fron1 visit~ 11 11h htr married sor1 and her daughter and other people lier dl)Ctor had 1ns1slcd n 11\tst visit~ to !lcY ate h r n1ent ii depr~s~inn and ht 1 I\ against ht>r Usl uf I uh 1 transpu1 tation lf 1ou ;ire 65 or over 01 have 11 relativt 111 1h1s <1gl group heed this 111 a~ut\ sun1n1ar} of the ta:.. l'fft:t:l .. uf benefits undt<r nlcdn,: re I l 1hc. mrd1c 11rc h J~P !;:ii benefit;, for \\ h1ch all 6J Pr O\CT are el!g1b!e :i nd 2 tht mcd1carc doclor bill benefits tor which \ u cont11butc monthly prem1umo; How thev affect 1ncnn1e l{osp11at benef1t;,.1.1I1der t I 1 arf nol 1nco1nt Dt1< r« r b 1 I I rnder r I ~ 111ust ~ 1n< lud<>d 111 taxable 1nl'un1e nnh to lhe fXteni they arc <Jtlrlbut~blc to and onl) up tn thf' amount of month!~ premiurns !hat you deducted a.. 1 n1Cd1cal 1.:xpcnsc for pre1 11 us l:ll(ablt \Cars Ho" rhev affi.;<I dldut t uns P1ern1ums paid lot d1JCI01 hill co\cragt under !2 qu 1l1f\ 1, deductible pa\ nenrs r '> r medi cal 1nsur 111te Ho11 they afft>ll dt!p• ndLr r 1 deductions Hosp !Ml bc1 cl1t~ under ~ l ) rriu~t b(> 111dludcrl as part or the par1cn1 .s tl'.lt 11 support in f1gur ng 11h htt 1011 contributed en JU~h .. up port If> him du rini.: !fie \car lu claim him as a dtpcndcn\ Oot:tor benef1f!ii undtr !2 1r not t'ountPd :l!I par! l IOtiit s.uppbrt roe lh1s pur pu (' :0.lonthl\ prtm1um-; pad Jnr dut!or bill rn\crag< und r 12 ire suppurl c(ln\nbut1nn~ fron1 \Ou as~um1ng \011 //jjld thl: prer111 ums Ho\\ lht1 <.1tr cl rct1r rntn\ 1nl1 n e c rt>rll\ "\('1ther thl' hosp1t;il benefit, l nd{'r l I 1 r the doct1r bill 1nsur:incl' 1r 1- cccds under 2 n tt!~ 1n <.n11pul1ng the rtl11tn1 111 u1 10011 t edu bt c 11\1~r lli 11111 1.:; cons1det(d a J ..:n~ on 1 r an annuity Shareholdf'r Vote SJatcd Thf' bQard of d1rlttor~ nr Smith lnternal1onal In( 11'\YSF PCSEl today dccl<.irrtl the rlt:\Jlar qunrt~rh rn~h dJI 1denrt Oil \hf' co1nnu n stork 'f 10 cents per sh;1re p;iyahlr f< rb "J J!l-r t 1 .. hrirrh(llde s of r r Jr<l r ch a 9 r The bo1rrl ril~o ),lt \1 r{h 1!171 :'l~ Ill Pi.:Ortl dih sharth Ider<; 1n \ tr ,, t 1 \nn J:il \h e 1ni-r SJ1:'1rPhol(!(rs 1\11cl 1s s(ll dul tit r 10 1n l ut~d1\ April r. 1!171 11 the Airixrtlr Inn !Intl'! 111100 \1 ~r \rth 1r 131\d JU 1 (':l~t of thf' 1om pa111 ~ tit a 1! q \l Jr t c r ~ 111 :'\l11por1 B•<ich Co 1111lian Jn Air Cal \"P Post B•~ ••• 11...:hm B•• ne F s,n M 11 ll'fl< Ha ~f L•b II bD Mk! !! uot w P.I a Son ~ tc~r II ~ro; .. I "'"'""' E BNI ne C 8001 AM P.o~ Coo ~ •lie" A n~1 I" s •• St~ A wn A fhe \ r Cal forn 111 Board of =~~~. e. Oir(l'tOrs l:'lc(tcd l rcden('k H :~~~·vco [') 111s a~s1;,tt1nt v1tl president ~c lltdulcs & ctonom1c plan r 1ng Hr tin: a1rl1n~ Prt r Vi h1s appo1nt1ne1 t ll:iv1~ ~e1 vcd 1he a1rhne as ~fc "U~e•~ • W> mbo:lq N """" M '""M I "" •d OQ M ... ~ .. ~ ... r•o "A ooTch r ~ • C" durctur of markcllng In his c: • ~" nlw po,1 !1<n Davi~ v.111 have r!~~~'( respons1b1l1ty for the a1rl1nc s ,.;~,,~PS (•n Lob sc hedules d t v e Io pm e n l cnan(t •• 0 C{011Ullllt: 11 gulator1 D L\ 15 planning aodc~~ ~...; proctt:d1ng!o r~P<.Buii h d ("' ~ Co a l 1r gcnl'ra11on ~~ ' s lrn ,i " C 1l1forn1an served LS a 1 ti: market analyst for l>uuglas ~ A~ s 1\lrtr11ft Company ror two f ~,! .... Mf d f C"a"O }cars an manager u route ?',!w cc" .. proceedings for We st e r n g ~~', F \1 rhlll'S for 11'.0 }ears prror g:;: ~he lfl J01n1ng \Jr C aHforn1a asl g:;:,G~ am .. n 111 <1g(>1 schedule ~ a n d rom P ama A 1 1 1 n 1 1 lanntng 1\lav r~~ r.;', 1%9 /r'l'~ ..!" 1 hi! Lot g He.ilh n<1l1ve ~~ =~~ r rncd rind lh~ father of 1~~·" L thict n1n\rd In Oiangc Coun r~ ;"ts I\ fullt 1 ng h s ~1 aduat1on 1 ro,,,, Y• Ir rl l.SC n 191)4 and r:'dc~ JlrlStn!h reside' 111 llun lfuu1i~ Frt. lington lla1bur ~~;·c~ Sea l Beach ~Ian Nan1ed ,.,~nt~ M. 0 Co ,., • o~, ~ A r; ~ I)~. p ~ 'l.>I•" P l'J~•~ Fd ~Tu "'f~ ~" '" °"~ b ·~ ~· . ~I ('IT ~ " 'lt ... JI E ~ 11 Beach rts1dcnt John ~:-:; ~o 11Jmpman has been <1p-6~c ;,, p~ nlcd l'Onlrollcr of Philcu-g.,,0~-J I rd Corporation s~!1"J~~ \trunutron t D!\ 1s1on Lou1i; ~.; ,,o~ J llcthg vu.:e president and ~~o •0.,"d f:!~lll!ral tnanagcr ttnnounced ~~1 P ~; I d 1\ F~• 11 " "'" l~b l><.1n1pman succeeds Robert i:o~r S•• F P• E S Hennard v. ho ha s al'cepted t b~ svu p )•il1on on the stafr of ford ~ dtucfl• :0.1 I r Con1panv 1n Dcarborn ~1 ~~ul \11rn ~mo~11'0 I rl'1 u ush :\lr llampman ~~: ~; ~ •~ n <J lltJ8l ! •I the Pr fll ~~1 \0"" 1~ I !tJ ining ind An:ihsts Office ;a.:, 1 T~ t r Ph ilco Fords >\erospace F •< H•• """" CD rd DefC"nsc S\~tcms Oper<1 l'e Ceto "~br c Inn~ st 111 in :'\t'Y.JlO tl Beach "•~ Tt'i<. Ile 1ri111ed tht> co mpan1 1n ~: "".::, lune \f)(~ <1~ a financial ";:8()0 an<1l)sl 1n lhc Controller 5 of Flng~~" f1..:c al Ac1onutron1c and.,~~ :5,~~ ~11b:s('!1uenlly hC'ld :s e v er a I .-:~1 :~ urier1 hnry and n1anagcmenl .. , ',.~:" pt ~11 u11~ 11 thin th 11 1 Hice ~1: ~i ~ (.01111l \ FOOO FP .-o 0 I <-o .,., " Fot G n! M l'eom l 3ll ~~:"cE 'M < F nd c• 1 n Bank Post ;1.~.[~' r.&~ GD ' ' '11 ih ti Bli11nbC'1g has bt'Cn r.Rl('E.,c 11 pcnnlcd 1ss1s1ant n1an 1gcr r ~1~~ I h ;.ins <.1l Bank of America s .. ~~ ... , •, I " " \I 1111 and I lhs brnnrh 111 ~~ lS' ll11nt1ng11t1 Hcach announced I oo~ f 111 1n igtr R1l1 Petcrsoo ~'!°'1o:tEt " l~lun1br1 ,i: 111th !\<.ink <I " a.,h '" 1\rnt1 1c 1 '11lt:t 1007 as~urnes - ' ". .__,,.._ -- 'l • ~· Aowtfl II ~l~ • Trnc:n• ,, 1'\lo ... d(I HI »t I ~. II Sff.lv to' ,,,.,.,. 0 I t 1Jlo Adml•t/ ,. • 1 ~· • Tr/Mob H )I, jl., Atll'Mll.. '" 'l" 'J • (41n 0.1 ,~ I~' co Pd J.,l\l M """n•lf l>t l ,., , un111 e • • l Tfld•I• 3\11 • ' Ai11lr t to ., I c11on '" .... l" r lf11 OG si.. t\.i ..,, itt" hw: """ >Cl CJl!t , • h Tvor.: Fcl ..., 10 "" 'P O(I 1011 I• 11\oi kllJI SO<lt 'I" J' • Un ,.; In th • • ..,,lrP cl pf4 15 '"' I • k•ll»t H 2 l UnC Hos ) I .,., ~I ltftl 109 J11.< lll krlplo ..,, ti /lO Un II um 31t1 ll nc1u11 ltl 14 , 1S S1tkl '°'" '1' J ~ U" McGI 11" I o "" lCll'lt 11 , • • @oil•I• of ,, lJ\t ul Bknal I~ 1 .... I G•t 10 s S".1 t, Cm11 1()40 ll u \"vel 11 71"' Alt••• '"''" 1\0 • ~ ~nK• ,. s l" u •kl d ,, ""lbtf!o(: lJ '~ 10 11111•11 HI Univ ..,,rr 1•1 ! • ""11Hrt11" 31 '' 41 , "c Ciro s• •11o uo ,.,,.p n • 1 " Ak•n "' um 1 ... ' • "'" Uo ~," St\1 u111. llld ,. .... lO\I> ... koSl .. ICI lO ' ~ 0 lloD 11.111 1J'4 11·~ II y G 1J 12'>f ... t UIClr1 lOr 'l., ",", .~. 1111,,1 Vtl LO 1 Ut 41 Amlf ?~ -·-r Tl lfl.lo 50i, 0.... Ar IV. J ""llet C• too. 3'1 JI l:t Wtl a >1 U 1 V•flCt S. ,,,,, 1Jl<o ... tt1l,.O J .ie 1\o t \ H£ Toi ,,... .II) o Vt cr1 hi "\O 101 .. ""lflLlld ol J JCr\.o 11 w G1(.o 1' lt•t Vtnl .., f1 :171 fl lri..... I ,. tl 1:µ, w ESyc lr·" tll'Oll 1 '"' ... 1i.., C/1110 11 12 vrni;p l 1ll~ 8fitw,. tt'42l Akl/IMll * " >', •" f.'!:P,;! ~ •II !4 11111 1llo AlldM 11 15b ,..,,., H .... 7f',. W RNd~ 1,,_ l ' A I~ " " ''• ti t11 R1t11l1 fl>.$ U \ ••" NG llAO 1~ ""/ Srr 1 o10 I • 110 ti\ HPd J0\.1 n W•I T fl'> ,. A Str of ' ) • 1. ..-IQ Sir lPI lt . too ltt 11\'J 11 A! Id :!Uoer 11 1 11 ? lrlw Cl ~ .. \< WeloM W t fVt AU!$ Cll 05a " ! , UM< Tv f\to 4"' tldlfn l 'IO t AllrkUAu! 10 1 ., I 1 lolllOfl F lJ I ~, t/llllJ M J7 ... 21 Al611t P Ct'ln -!I 1'21& n.... Wt IF II II l7Vt ""COt I 10 1:'l 1tl\ TIME DC 11Ui U~ Wtlt G•r 11~~ l ll ... m,$110 t 10 Jl ?•'I TtmO• JU 2M Wtlat ,. .. 4 ••• AM ... c 50 J1 't :Jl ,l~Wff it J.W.W$1fl N ... 1.._ 1 ... A,,_Eo 110 11 1\1 lll'\llr 111 1' !\Ii 1111 MN! 6'11 11.-Al'!\ El.PfllO Jll'1 ll ~ T1vlor W M"" IJ 1> Woln '°'ll> 11 17>~ Atnt Ho!" l fo fKll PUii I ~ 7 Un SIU 7 1 7~o ..,,,._M ri·~ lK""" P 111 f(I W11twt )1 o 11'o M ltFI T to • i l"'•cm s • ll\ Wt tlmd '1 I •).<\ Al'!\ ... ' In .&O 76 ?6 TV Com 1(;00 "l Wl1111 Wll S , Sll AB1-1 05<1 t o ltt<Mnt 71 13 W ntl MI JJ!o ?•~ A Brncfs 2 20 l'o 71 ft• AmO J l Wloc P\_ 11\o 21•o Amld<:ll l 20 1 n T~fm A 7 ''• 11wn1 11 .w Al'll Ctn120 ? 1 l~ Tlflnr Co lj •If Wrdw E :r.; ?lot Ctn i;ill IJ n 1! ~ TIUnv In o P'lt v IQht w ll""' ~ m Ctm1111 10 l~ l 1•11 Go J\' 31, rdnv E 3ft) J , A Cflotln I IO '}(i 1 Toi ELt• S ~o l on Ull UV. h ""C vS110 liO JO .)() ""Cv1nd 1 U 1 •o 11 0 Agj 01111 I • ' c-.... ..,.,..., " ~o"o'' ~ l• I .. ..m u•Yt•I ' I? ... 0..111 pl .... li!I ""mEPwl?O ' . MUTUAL "'" f•P Ind Am E•o p! ~" ,: ' •G•O" •• 11 10 A Gen1111 St 1 1 ""Gnnp!llO Ill\ 6 FUNDS ~~~,,~ lS ""'" Hotp 11 ~ '-:"' Am 111 .. ll so flo I ... Mtd Cl 11 I 1 :,,.M~'-11~ ,I J' • ANtTG•• 1 10 3.1 l"' """' Ptoota 1, 1~ ~' NEW YORI( !API ndl " t S 6t A Re10v 0.0 ' ' INTGN t SI 10 lS Am St tr .17 ]lo l1o -llf 11>1 own• • ....,. n\I Col. ll 1) f_lJ ""'" S7' p 60!! ~.',,1 alon• 'vP!llltlbv!n .. Gud l oO l 90ASm.1 1o0 i.' Tiit NI Ollll ..,,,_ 111\IM IM 11 •• ll 60 AmSo-1.tr IO IO" 171 SKU II ·~ ln .. nlo I G 0\.10 """' Sid t Otl f ~ 111( .... LOS no •SI '" A S!o"H ~1 n c•' 1 ,...Ch ~ul t'11071Am,, • o 4 I POCL •l~•.<ll a.Twt ' 1 lllt•• tt<:v•"' Soct n202011Am 1a.r11e1 ? , ? 1 coo d h1•f bl!•n St •~1 t 11 9 11 AWt tWI< 1C1 !1 o11> •Old !bd! O boulllll Vtr py 12• '!' AWw 5ollll 1• '' (1.0.td) WI"~ ctv n• Reill • 1'I s l ""' ! ti I lJ I< J' ... .l.P btl 20111 JJAm ftc: J l•l.btdn l l '"•vv 111 I ll Am.rOl'I ICI I I ""dml t Ir Ful'ldi Mncoc~ 1 II I"' Amtltk .60a 71 '~ Gtw!~ ' M , lO John51n ?I 19 11 19 AMF '"" 90 ~ 1;'• .~:" ~o\ ~~KtYllOlll F\INh • :~:.-c.,IO " ""111110 9 t 0 I;'" .. 11 ' ' l.dY I . s .. I Cu• Bl 11191911 AmoPcm llo ll :ii:~""elnl Fd t6tlOS• CUI Bl 19MI? 61 Amoe• Cao '1 •' """aid 111: l (!'l Cui Bf 13' ,13Amf!tr 110 1\ l'6 ""fvt• t lO tlO c .... Kt 717 1 ~A1n11 ol1 6i ~ ' A Am F 11 '' C Kl SIO SS1 ... l'llllt<t 100 ,. , .... !llt 1016 llJ c~! s 136700] •~me ll o? ' 1 .. ""ii Fd ' •l C\/• S1 10 66 I •l An11c°"°" I 0 .... m~ilP .... illCl (US SJ 781 160 ""ncnHock I • ""' Rv• l l ~ Ci S• •11 S 7Antor0Svc 1'1 Am Ovn 10 761 IS p~" JI> 1 1 AndCilV :!O o .. mE~v Sll .. <nc•tt JJJ I OJ AO•cheCp 15 l Am•r E•PftU <n Ck GI t 61 10 5• ""ocoO 1 2'! ,... c~~ IM••• rno• Fd 650 111 APl Cor" s lncm• t•!IOJI f~ G" 95010]1 ... PL pl(°' .. ' l"V~ ·~ t6l '""lhch l!S116tl APL ot B so 11'1., J pre It! ft.try It 617 ""RA Svc 10. M l<o lock •11 t"' Ut SI-S IS 6 11 Atlil Ole 1<.i' 16 AM G Ito 166 111 If "' 1n I l l A Cl 1N 01 1 11 Am In• Sl9 J t Inc Nol 106•1 'l ""c~ Oknl 1 ? A1n M.,.1 tltlCOI f19 fl? "", PSVIOI ' I "> I .. m>l GI'\ l 11 l SJ '1'"1' SIVIH "" 111111 0 SI I ll lnchc GrOYP 1rud llllll06? ""'e" If o l~ 1~ c,.. ,~?:1·,.~ c111>11 1n112,1 A mcos1{ v rwn" Mui •2S O !i Arrncllfl lG u.u-.. l"'rn~ • n '"Luth lo 1111n<n..,,,., ~lfls ' It' Fd nv I OJ • Jt MellN II 1 14 9 55 ""r1nst Ck to 1~ 1:_ A~~::. '! ri •; ;: :~'111G'r h l ~ tii ""rmCk pl) JS 11> ; 'A•Fy~°",:'n ~"10 '10 *>\~','ticihui•t1 ijo, n !.~ c'.:1>1 ~ t lQ Fun<! B I 16 I " lnOel> I JI 6 95 ... rvln NI Jll '' Sloe~ 609 6M Mas• 111'1ll1A!l\11101 1'9 11 JA ~~ c .. • < MilU rK ISl•Uto ... 1110 pf1.ie •lo 11, ltb\O<I t JI t ll MA .. GI n 11 oc l , Aud a ..... 15>1 ll-11v ck ''' • MfH ~ o 1SS '6 An<I OG ;10 • • ... BtlCO" u fl ll t] • e• • l7 • 11 ""Jd So 1 xio ll • 1" lie• ,.;nf u~•"• M"htrs \l u 1J II ""'"° T 1n,.1 • I Bnk Gn. 601 107Md"" Mu SSI I 0 A hlorlo!: ln<I , .. , :!" Bit Fd ... 1 n MOC<IV Co 11 lJ ll 26 At l(vE I JO 11 ""Bond61k 6ol] 70lMOOdVS 2M1110S """ !fict11d7 11•71\~lloltonSI 11•lt'.'MF Fd 1n ts1.l.I lfcnof l 11\f'o 17 Bos! Fdn 11 Jl 11 31 IF Giii I SO S 9~ ""1 RCh Pf? ICI 1 "'t P.oston I ?I t OJ MYUS Gv 10.&l 10 ti ""I at C~t!'rl l So 61• erwn Fd Jiii •O'!Mu OmG JS7 6~ ""'"Corp 19 I,, I "'~(I V~ Mu Omn 1051 14 ""ru ofHlc l•o"1l• Bvlc~ l•ISUllMul Sllro 16 31 163• ATO!nc Olt 70111 )I' (•n<ln 10 I 1 ~ •UI T•ll I 911 l 91 ""u or• Prod •l:\4 ,., O vd lli •10NE"" Mui 1005 06' ""1.ltom 0•• II .. Na w s 10 • 1 60 Mil t...a 10 10 10 10 ... UIOfT\111 no 4 ,", N'f Ynl IS t111 n M•t Stcu• $1 ..... co Co p 7, l llu!M Fd 130 IM 8eiln 1!11121f ... VCi1Cp WI 10 0 cc Fd tSS10J1 Bond sos SS7 ""•co P!l20 7'~?:ritcao~m 19111' O•i<I ••O •81 Avtv Pd 70 Oltl. (l ~(fPI nv J i? 375 Ci wft 97'1015 """""'IM •1 1~ C:n~T ~~ ~l~ 4t• p S1k 740 l ot ""von Pdl lO '~ '~ Ctn! Sh• n •1 ll 56 IMom s l9 s t'I A1 t ( 0 I 131 ~ ' lo>o C~~nn n• F nds S oc-113 I tt ', ~"1 B11n 11SJ1160 Nt C".t!h t1J ttS Com SI 11'? IUNevw Ctl S9? 65' 6 !I Gwin S71S6tNtuwFd10.3010lO lilbcAW50 '61 nco.m l'lll,~NtwW(d\J011'7J B•k0 f6S ' '.', ,,s St>tc llCI 1t7Newon ISOlU •l B•"• o,',"' ·c~·· Gr P.a< Mc~ s 0 llotll09 I 0 •SO 1 '21• Ctot J H 1t0NO<"ff• lSllSU ltlGl>f C• 6\lornd •40 ~J10c1111~h 7:lll..3118uiooPun1 ll U rrnl &J IS 1614 Omf'Qt 61! 6 17 B• otCt Jo S!)ll ~~"d 1~111\I DOFuNlhOSIJ!MBlnio;OINYi It 19 Soec •GI ttl 01 FUN!' OM 03• l lnlt T• 21' ! \l C~tmcl 17 •'n o' 8"' WmS 14 II If I• l1rb0 J l t 1 Coont Ne! U7'11 11 l ldCR 1Jt l l°' Eouly 'XI •.St OPMnh It• I 61 l i11 c lrK IO I• IV Fund IOtl 11" OP ""'M 11 '1 n !• ltlt~ Mio @ ,. G""'" ''' & 13 OTC Ste 10.lG 11 10 llln Ml pl I lt • 1• • nco.m 'ti to Jt Pica Fnd 1" 1 n 1•111 NI :!O • • flt ven sen s1tP•u1 Rev 111 tlJ &tthn 1>1150 i 1• Cot Grl!I n 16 li 1~ Ptf'n So 1 n In a...,.chLll tO 6 I C"""S l\d '0! , .. Pl MU 1 70 "-10 l•>tLeb II 17• ll '>cwlh ..,,, ''° l $1Pllll1 1•11 1117 lav~ C e lO 11 I~ Cw h ( 111 1~1Pllq7m •u1011 B•••1111i I ' .,Como ... , tl!I07•Pl'lf S• , 9'11i181U Foti 11 ~ Comot 61 J"6Pon Enr 150 l 70Bt1tFd1 ot • ' 7i(lll'llO Bd •I tff P Oft FNI 1\t•llO!lt<~'flln .50 l "•''•como Fd ••11onP 1n •nv 10111111 IKtOck JO ~ ' ComJlk • 10 • II p .. th 12 .. 11 OI Bt«h Air n 17 Sl Conc;Ofd 1 tt11 p P rke Funih llelcoPt 50tl lJ..., •' Contol tn 11]III17 Grwth 1 • r Btld1n I IO ??o?) <on Ml 'It 1" N Ea t95 tti &ela111M 601> •• 10 Cont GI~ tlo tll N Ho 2o l Bl H""' 60 llo Cop Ld 1~ '14 1116 Pro """"' 10 Cl 10 •l Bill !nt•con 1? 1l (llh c~ .. U•!U OO PO Poll JOO 111 B•m• Co fO "l (nwbw1>11i6<~Provd11 '"S 31etl'ld~1.60 10 ,;1 ~c.nwo~ 101 11.9Pud svi l0"6114lB.,..,1c:0 160 in n • aeVoll M 6110 6110 Pu "&m Fundl Bentl pl• .50 '' t•c;~~wt eG ou" Eaut J6f 1'1111,...11 o •lO • Dec~• 1701 l I Gto.. •o•Bl• Bin! SPIJ50 '~ Otw 11001•11 C!ll 100.1099Benvv• 0. • I T" l~tom ' " 116 8•~1Yel In ll• Doll• (II• 1!1ll!7l l~v1st 12 11 Btr~ Ph ' ~ D ••" '6H 6 VIJ!& Ii l'O II '1 0 I • I'• o rv! Fd 11 ti 1111 llov•o 6 71 ' J! ,e.r~T 11 XL 111 1~ Otv Lv 'fUHllt••~ O&fl II I h•e 60 < J•t Etlonl.Mowi d II ~It U !7 16 0C B IC-Ok ti I 1' • A4 1n ttllOt Sthu•I 11n1v1 II• Jo~n •I 0 6 ~ Grwl~ 17 Jj IJ JO >C..c:ldt• Fund• B In Lt uo I 10 • I~ nccm 6 t 1 n !nl nY untv• I I oc-HR lt ll 1J Spec 1 lo t n Socl ll ll ll ll l lut ?le t 1 :JO '"'I'' Stock '56Ull Bl H •l l,ll l u8 C>f•ll t i ., •l Ebe >t 1• u 15 u Co.m S! 10 U lG U lobll t 8 k1 I 91 F.ll•el 11 lit U 01 S!<'.u TY Fund1 Gt' 1111 Co IO 1 l 7l Emro Sc 610 611 Eouv l ll 376 Bo tC11 250 l•~Jf ~e"e"" 11"11'1 l~vest 1 M 1 nBond 1,., ' I E"P 1~ 1:-1 •tJ Ui I 191 J U llookM!h l1f •7~CJ )c.,11 1v ~?tlo•l•ecA"' tu l0 •51orMnl10 ,. 1•'4 EQul G!h I M • "' s.i SP<!'CS u 91 ' .. lorqW•t 2J •> 4J ' E~u• "rO 11 4 IO Stnfl G II I •1 9 71 Boim1ns ~ n ?I Farid !O.t111 .. M•11n Fd u~v•l BosEdl1 774 I ·~ f •rm !Iv l"l'tlt l't htl• ""o "HlllS 801F.d ol8N ""' Oest J 15 h Ot1n 1161 17 '1 lovrnt IM -Fkl• ¥ Ciro 0 1d~• Fvno•,111011 gr~':i~,""~':O. C1pr u1onn 1:~ .. ,, •o1oll l /••Mv 110 rEo•~•~ 1'1 ~ \~ ~ lnvnl ll 11 17 b Ir llM.v Ill 2 ,: • I 000 ~ OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE OPEN TO THE PUILIC lht> [JO~I 1ftrr onl' 1 car is 1 l"llthn~ ult1 tcr I\ the I ulll rlon brrt!lt:h E" ! IJ\t 11? TI.DI t ll tN lrh Pe! •Jr ••~'"' I<> lllOu dt1~n1ted Ill which Fld~I II p u JJ ml!" I t 7! ';a. Ir Pt! fn olJto •. , "'°" I~ 10 $ht rt lolJ lfld ,., ·-~ Pu'1n Jn .. 1 I ., Wll '"" t l' t !? ,~.HI e t 50°/o OFF U f E EO NGER S""NTA ... NI F'~Cnt llS.OIOI OE ... !..ERS WANTED ,.- .'\C) 1 ON 1Ht: (0.\!-iT B 1n1 In 1\llctdecn SC'o1l 1nd he attendtd \nahe1m \11gh St..h iol ;ind ts " business tin 1ncc graduate of California st 11e Coll~b"C at F'11llcrton th l1 1 ~s 1n Annhc1n 1\1th i n~ 1\ fr r:it :ind one yP~t-Old d<ltli.;hlcr Jenn1ff'r """ SI""" • 4 S.11 winy GI ' 1 1 -~wr • Pl ; I" 1u I 01\ll OENOS 1 t '""u• rilt l '"d 71 }") U tel Sovt Inv lj 'l 1• 11 r0kWYGl1 10 Fl I I p Se>«trl 01 7 10 I vnUG I 71 u~ t!I 01!11rwl" Iden! fed {t i D 1.IJ /it~1 f °j 1 7\ S!F•m GI 4..13 0.73 I own Co Sllff St 11 Oi II J llw"511r1 :II) t•I•• !bl dtcl1roro or Ptld to llf !M1 •Mvit l 81 • 11 51e..im1" Funch :wnStooe t IO tt•r no rt11YI•• r.i. (cl "'""'""'' °" ~~'\ : ': ! ~ ""m ll'ld 311 'i. 0 rtmtWli 11 FF y l Auo F 1:12 1•! ucv Erl JO lcdlmu I 'O d vk!e11C11 ldl Pl i<I 11tl ,.t, 11 r;.1, 11 ~ i fl Fl<llK 1 00 1 i1 111.ldd Co Ye8 !'J CISh D!Vt 1t11clc1 Ill 1nnu1t Fii lllG II • ~ • 11 si;: Ri:o11fff1t n :::c.":t,c~r:i' s ·~1, t lul !IO(k d "ldlncl 'h) palO llllt ~·: :~S\k ; :~ 1: jl (ID 0o t QI t 01 l ut!Fat• 1 0 vetr-!•!"I d v dtllCI cmlfft<J I I otr Fu M~T J ti I lt Srock l ti ll fl 8ulfl.v1W 60 ~·" II t otk 01 d IJ! Ytl• (kf pe• I'" St 1 .. '!'I .. 6' SYG:':; td 1","n 1 tl g~~~R "o~r~ rt"t ~ >OCk ta) 111 IMnlcN,.CVr•"' CilO •11 Sumi IO •Jl1'38u ""1ol0 (~ •t 1n pc rf0t91,,lt.11 !of! (U CI P ,. ~ ;• l'~d ! •1 Ttell I " '1' Bur Nat 31t o 11 bu oon ,, tl d vlo~nd Cwll ~nd % ~ ? :i 'it lvn~• G! 'IO 10 It 8ur >lor fcl" U you Ofl not 1111,., l1lrpho111 "'~et> "u•O (wl! w1 •lnlt. FcunQ'r J G °''f rZ:.ch ~o 1J7 ~~ H!! :~·"~~1 :. Your Home'O Wn Grwll ? 6t• li(hntl 6t '«1 Bwll'L Univ Answtr1~9 S1r.,1c1 Tow or1 "of FRACTIONS lll llld~I toloilrlN ~l\C~ 'l!:'::XT1mo Gt '•Yn lt N I 9ittfh19 ALL of -your 111111 flew rt 11 ltoKllOtl 11). »ndl 0 1 ltld!«t•1 )~~ 1g 10 ll ~ re .. r M"-. ~ JI Ir,: OWSpaper $ TELEPHONE fQowln•ltu 1 19frrot111'l1n11thJ l•ll'ovr1 1 .)(lll1if~:~r..o1oJ~1f 11c1botC'•1D Svdn.ev 01'11t ' t en1 el H•t lo! ow nt I •u .. b r.-,cllon In Ull!~u F •ii, n G 'u" tuck>r Fd 11 lS ll so ltat;r=• ;"' worlcl1 tttt 111'clot•" !-11 Th e DAILY PILOT ANSWERINGBUJl:EAU hi 1olowlntl1tv .. 1t fr1r!lon lnlntl!t1 g~ :,;:~Tw~ GI ~·1 l1'c:c,n11n1~111 c:olu1n11 , cnt of i ht DAILY 935.7777 ft lndC1 1tfollDl¥1111t1uttl1t•1dlDl'I u11 6111J6 T~'l ~~ ·~!111 c.mollL• 45 Pl LOT S ' ••• j '''''''' 11> 16 hi ncem 11' 1 ll U"/ld 10 1? II 0. (<tmp S1 1100 "" I Mvl 10 l! n JI Un on ~•C e fl 111Soulfv '=======,------.,.-'--------------~ ~===========~~~~·_::.,=-~==--.!-=-.:.~=-~·_: f'uno nc: Cif p 9 Old If en IJ ,, CO'" 8 IW '° ~ Cm t •'i!:10='1Ni!nv!Hl3JCll"Ptt)l0 I•~•< 1 I IS. Un C111 1 to O t1 C•n1 R 10 "Trd 11 \113&1 v111i.11 1111ll•1CIP(ld~• P 0 1 Ml I Of Un ffd Fllndl Ct br"IHI H 'llCI ,1-.. 1}6 fl& ... CCln 7-1' 7" C•r llt llO • ItlC"K \\ 11 .. "iO:\ St II\ I Ct 1\ftTt ~\t.~O~ fl)HD OF HUNTINGTON DICKWllSON SAYS $3 00 OFF ANY SERVICE CHARGE OF 110 OR MORE ON YOUR CAR R'EGARDLESS Of MAKE ' \\ILSON FOR SA.LES 18 255 BEACH BLVD HUNTING TON BEACH PARTS & SERVICE DEPT OPEN MON THRU FRIDAY 10530pm llREE ltOLLARS G•l,wv • lS 'n Con Gr tJ SI !l 1'I C••oCa.Oll ! Ctn k-c o ti '9 lncom IJ 11 • H Ciro 'LI 1 oil G or1f!i-l .. 1 5' sc~n 1~1 '' Ciro leoellO ""'UO ~« VJl\ll '•I 10 SJ Cl 1 ... co '° ..,,.,., r 1 11 IN UFt! C•" 11, 1 00 C•• Pll.JS fl• Ft1 'f' •~tv1ut 1.nt ';d Ct•Wt ~ Com ~I I: SI•'• Vfl \, n 'Iii J 11 C•5tleCt Hb C n.Fd ' I •I t 11 lnc:orn SI• SJ• C11nTt I 20 rt!! Ind ll" It tll l'l'i 5 I S 5' t 07 CCI Corp t1l t d11 .. '~ +,1 "<;•S •OI 1 51 '11 CCI Cl ~I JS Ham llOll V•n<I bl 1 tl , Sj tco Coro 90 H'• 4 11 j" •"Od • n 51 Ct11n11.Co 1 G"' '\I l1 ~-'""" 't1 I'• , ... ft ofA•.l& "' -! I II ~lklM I JS '° (tMQ tf\J )0 ttl.C r1t 'Hi I>• ~11 Sr In I" I'"!"'' Fn 11-.r. ltv I 100I N~ Mw 1 :ti IOll t'n H'f' I 4 "4-co.or 't; ""'" G-enllll 1 U 1l!'dot 1 111111 (0 ~ '°l' 11 ., nlllLI flf4 .SG ,...i,, )~")X," 1'Jl'n1nUPS1l'O" ~ll~~~~~ 'l~li·~ !:;~., '~osll ,~J~t ,,r CM '11! t.'.t » u,1 1 Ml 11 U tn1SW1t $1 (;, O\lfl Wl'Llll IJ'"lU '"\ SC\lt I O wm •°'1 4 1(1 Wtn ••f l '"•Utao '"'""' 4 }! I 'l Wllllj t II 0 t •O \60tl T J~l 1l t1 U1 " llCI 11~•·•1 t I"' .. ' ~"' r. Wlnc:o Fd s .. s .. ut «1 t1l'O ro10 ~n in~ 111,11 1:. •" u'"l"I ~ llnO Ill ) I\~ ,, J:ll ' I fl l ! llil nl Ft!., !~~'''> <' • j• h•a~r1> Inc: 111 Fda I 90 W Zt tltr U I II l'leCIOI! •I ... i.11tt tht ~s J·" lh41 ! Ml .. llw Clllt (flt htit\ Y > h• ...... l A ~ T ..... --i;;f::' io1 ~ :: it ' ~.., ;-"'-""' , -ot 4XI. 11•: + h =YI !L,N ' 141, 11~ 1411 lltt O!lla 4 .1 ~r: tt~ ttn = ~ ~.,..II I a., 11) 1tJ.'J I lt \ ~ "1o ,..'f11JI LI &SJ 31,,. J! Hl'i .,. ~ I SP'° II l<!o 10 ~ 11\i -f'tlo ~1 MIJPPI 2•1 S"• )a.. 51 -'• ~l1~1 lP i tl'ro d o loll -~' h lll dNW ..\ OI~ ~·~ 101' -• llO(Full 7$r "' JI 1• ~ soi, -h hrl1 Crtrt llJ N\I) • SO\'I ~llrl1 Cit '"' 1?s 11], 113 lri 0 =2 ! htlJCll C\IPI " < 0 o\I O!o hrl1Ch p ·pf ',l fl " 4 11 +. \ hrom1U SO 1'1 '!'-' 1••' + )'> ?hr~r •J,,S ;: 1n, 1 1. 'l _, sl'n~\t ' 'tD t ff: ffi: fi!-\lo (lnnGE 15' ~., ~~~-""' '2"" + • !~gE":,~ K r,:~ lf~ _ \ro l11MU1< l fO ! 17 ~ 11.1 111 lfFln 1 to J 111• lJ•1r lJlo + 11 lllH5vc 7 10 ltf tt~ 21-\o 21..., -1 11¥ "fnv 50 1 •1Yo a a _, ~1~1"" o1 17 11 ,,,, n. Jl _, lry s1 1 ISi 11\o 21!o JI 0 _ : l~I~ ~~ l:!O lft1'JIJ?+,••"'O"" 'I'',.~ 26)'1 -. v CllllO SJ ,, • H" l! ile•E II J.}4 )IJ;,7 1+1,iilorilJIJSe 110 )f , :.> \Ill "'ttPe1 H l1 111 • • I • -• Cluett, pl I Jl6 11:00 161o I o.. + .. CNA Fin .so jt 25 i• o JS +ll1 CN"" ol Al 10 " l 17~ "'°' -4 C0t1! $1 GI ' 6t I 'Ill tl 6J -'!llSGI !>II ' , • '!l'I 71 ' -oaCol LSI oil ll o I l, 12\it -\ oct Brit! 64 It JO ,p, '1'.1 + , olq 1"11 t .ie l •1 fl\o •:i Olj " pl) $0 ' II ~~9~1 SOi.o !Olllll Akl 1 110 -lot 110 01111 ll1d " /lh Jl J ii ~ -1 O .. lnht l.foG m j61, 26' -.. oto Sou o1 • lln 1~21 o +loColl(~' " •1'' #•1 •711 + Colt n gJl '° ,tl n: '!!'· w\-1hl1i 1 •~b J 21•. 11 , u,.t CO/ut!s 11' 4 / • j / Ito -~. COl!'i:'" " I l o l o 21 0 + ,,. ·~ 10 lflt)2•4t•• mbnllO \110 JS•o Jo o U\'t -\'t omlS..lv olO l 111y, 20 10 -• omwE 7 10b S. JI l1 • J!t -~-M>E 01?"4 ' '" Ill t i omE oil fl 6 •• • H 1•' omw OU 60 Ill 71'• 11 7lt1 •1 Ol'llO Dll 72 JO 11>11. 1'~ "" + o ComDut Sci 11110 19\ ,. •1 , -J , Comut so '.lO 76 o 76"1 14•• ~t>nt Miis l '," ti • I \< llo -l• 11nnMto :l&o I l?'tJ J ll/o 31 o -•o on oc 40 , ', n11 • I ~. 11 -o 0<1Edl1 llO • YJ n~ n o -1 on Edis ft J02 J1 5t~o Jl + O ""ldtDI I 21 1111 lf 10~+ 1 on asof J IS Joi ll't JI +1, on do 120 12 U o ll•o ll -lo 11 Fdol•SO 211 1-. 1.. n-_ , on Freoht 1 llJ 31~ JI l 17 1 -II !°" L1•1 no 215 lllo U\<o 17 , + : onli&IG I 11 fOJJ o S-1 "l+ OfU Power? "6 11 o 17>1 11 t + ~ ""'°W llflSO 10 lit tt>i 510 +lVi !°"'A!• Lin JJI 111, 25 is , Oii! c1n 1 '° ,/', U o ll'o .. • :'.° ,: O<llCo_p OJQ 16 o 11 • 71•1 -lo !onll CO<'~ ' .~ Ml 111.o Ill.. -l~ I Co flf ... 7 SO -1'~ 71 H •Co tlll150 il6 01 IO 10 '>..-OnlMq I OI ...... .... .. • .. • -• °"' 8' ... llJ ,1/,• •1 • '/I• ont 11>11 o I 1 1 •T 0 Cot1SI IO 1110 " II. l1 Con T~• IO I '"' f • I -Co"l•ot D• ii J '°l'° I' o Ith -11 Cn01! pU SO IS -IS > U> CO!OWllO<I 'O ~ ~.~ »11 JO o Cool Un~» '' • 'I ' tfJo + 1 Cooot Jn 16 ~li 19 • 12'1< -l•o CllOiot R 110 19 1 to (OQpT ofl?J Jt 31 1 ll>.io JI• -• Coot ana l 1'1! 10 SJ'; tt:: ~1~• t • CoooRqt SOit 12 :IO • ~ 30-lo 1 !g~,gBs1 oJ., l'/r ~~ 1:._: 1:•-o•GIW ?SO. 21 J6 11 1 Ow OS Corn 5 10 .. • Jli 1 + o•ldt$I '.Ill -o •v 10 T (PC In 10 .,! •Ol ~o ·~1 + c~nt l to.t> ,.,J6 • 6+1CtdF~"" ll )}>, l«•• l<o\;o -, C O()o.N! 06 ii 'll o 1i • il i.-1 (omPK .to ', ,•, •~ U\ -~.c ouuM"d 1 1 1'o II CowCo 101 I ll't Iii-. 111 1 -, C ow pl 'XI 11 t n t 9-'o -o C ""'" Co k 1 JI 11 ~ JI + 1, CrwnZt 10 41 •lo •l 12 , ! "z plf JG 11 1110 ii 1 1 + 1 TS Corp fO 16 1 10'0 10 1 -1 ud•h~ ~I '" 10• I~ IJ I -l CudllY ol11S 711 ton t ,-~1 Cu!t1n 15 n 11, n 11.+••'"mmfn u 110 61 6 ~., ,_ ,cvn" o .,, lll'I 111 1'\\ ;u 4 _ (u•Tl11Wr 60 :059 St .S9 cunw..,,J 1 JI~ JI 311, _ Cvllf H I :!O n 11 20 ll Tl•Crcop I to •6 ))> JD; :lOi + (YOUJM!O 1 Ut 1t 211, 1J•· + • Cr1•utM WI ,•, Jl '> SJ ~ SJ >-I 't .. ,., 1'4 t -' ff ""' •& 4t>:; ... \Ii Dtn ltlv1 ' 11'> l'I n .o. ·~•nt Co l ?S 10 , •• 11 ... 11 . + .. tr!'"" JOI! 1 161 I... 11 .. -\1 arl Ind of 1 11 1•~ i• o 1• , D•ll Procns ltJ 66' l.J>o IJ 1 +-o Dl~<OCI> U 1 11? ~ ~11 ... 111 ~ -4• Otr nHYO !O t1 ilU 51 Sll D1yl,.PL I 60 ~ "'11 lJ 26 "",OPl llfAJ IS '"' J• l 1 l t -1 0PL llflll7S '10 .!'t S ... U't + 1 0Pl 010 7 .. 1'S ll)o 17 11 -,Otte Ca 1 M 1•. ,., I •-0 Demt P u •S Sl 51.(o SJ + \o Ot M"lt I lO lootL I J I +I 01h""f' SO 137 H \ U s -h o.rec Int .. 4 , • , Otn" Mio .60 lJ 40 1 10 , 40 '1 _ 40ennMfa !>fl lJ JJ l'l'1 J? i a. 'I D•n"vR1t 01 IS? 1l i. •nh 11 , +-0 Oent•o Ylnt l IJS ''' " -~og•eco pf..,, 101 I 1' o 11 +1 e t co ol I OtSotc n.c 00 Ot tEd ' I Ill. Otl Ed Dlt.l, ~I S lf • J.l' 4 DtfEd otS!O #I 311 , JO , lO + 011ffr 74 N >,P n~ JJ' _ ~ !l1Fln1n io ?JO 1' 11 , 711, l mtnll I IO '", t•~ 11 ,4 ~ + 'i •1n5~•m 1 ~~ ~ • 1::, 1~' -\o ll:ss"..t"'61 ~ 16 " • Qtl !J~ = .: le •!'llonf 1(1,! U 61 ~ 11 I + '• lf bold _.f8b J .. •S't ~· IG!ora 60 l• 121, Sl , SJ ,=.; 11\tt Eavo ' 1l o 11•; lllo T o 111~~r.m· *, 2i1 1•• 11. • + 40 ..;;', .. .. 1•-. lJ I n ... Oli.ntr II tt-~s l't • ;u, 111• -lo § vt ,1,., .JI 1.! ~'I ~i, 10 -I l•Ml<I .Jlo 1:! ll \ 11 # !1 t •Pt_, Ji I 1 t 0 t Oo.mtMn1 10 l ' OomFl'ld 70Q 11J:•;: u _,O°"""ltv .. l tt 4 tt 1# +-h gQl'"lt Co 12 lO l /7 ll J1'1 .i lo 0:~ <t'P""~! 714 fl *I 111, +I Oow(hm ,11<1 11 15'11 U o U o-'oD t und ~ SI lJ no ,,.,_,•Oftllltl ?M 1 11'• 11 lo 17'1 -~ Ortur 1111 1 .. 14 11 .. ,. +I D ~Iv• Ca , IOJ •1\.'o 4 '0 A1 -•• 011~t Pw 1 Ill Jo 17 ll>o 11 \ + !IO..~• pll 70 17 10 111 10, +11, O""• Pll 75 61 31 • lfll JI"' -4 OvnB d 1 )0. ~ 51 1 JI JI Ol;olt'I t.!11 1!00 IO 60 60 d~Pon I 711 J II 16 • N •-~ uPonl 01150 '"° ll ll., » ..j. • Ouoll w 111 I ,, I + \10Q l10oll l0 Hiii 1 6 • l 'o DYmo Ina 'llt 11 10'> l '> +140y"f"" Am l fS n•o 11"' 11'• -10 '11<1"'•1+, 57 I ~ "\o t H• + \ • II 11 11 E11tPc 'O 11 11 o 714 11 -•E•1ttCP 90 SI 7J o n~ 7JVo + ~E11l..,,r L11 .,, .1,s n • JJ + l\'i E••IGJ ! Of! " 701 1 0,+10 Eis u 1...0 16J nv, 20' 11 ~ + '' Et1Kocl•k 11 231 7)~ 11l ??'o--Et l<lnYt l lO l1I 1~ "''4 "'1-.. EcnlnMI SJ tf ''i Ii ' 1 "' \io Etkt aJ 71 n} ~: •• i~ u: ~ \i ~~l~lr~s I H ll I 'I " -'Eltt:t Anoe Ii l t J7" ll't _ • E ttln Dt I JJIO lll ) 111 1 112 + ~:El Mtm M11 S Ill ll 'o llUi EMM1111f 1 1n 10~ ,, to _ 1 Etln N1t I 11 6001 61 EIP•10NG 1 11 15>t .. , 111 -4.01Elrl(P 110 10 "'• 'I \ 410 + :ijo EM LM J11 171 ll I lfl ' 10 . -• Erner E I II II 10'; 10 I 10' Emt vl.lrF 1 o .Ill'• •D"• .t!l>• Emht t 1 ;o ll 4fll ., l ft'l + ~ Emol t G•• .SO n. ]j ff _14 E,.1nMn .ie 71 l.i' 16 -\lo Ent M ltl11J IJ 10 10 l Enn111~, n ' !Ht 11>1 11'o !111111 Gi 120 ' n > l"' l'f>, -~ EDUltLfr lo. olllt !Ill l'1o 1•' • ' Eoolyfd 10... 1116"1 S1 71 •-.. ESBI...: 120 ll u \ ll•I n .. -"'t E1ou!r1 JO i\O " ll •? !ut dnt l 10 ,, '" 1 ' I\ Et"~ "I? If J ll! Jllo ll f -.Ettt In 07• U 11 > l'1 11' ~Elhrt Ci &4 Ht I 1 1'• 11 ' "Elhvl p!'llO ,,: ~ !fi. ~!! = ~ furofnd tSt 10t « Q•• 4 1; + ~ !urllld In tS. • 70 711 1 1 Ev•n1P1d IO ' 1 '\ J 1 111. -t ~ E•Ct 0 1 lS .Ut lot)', ltl!) l~t •• Elr<tllO l,tS S U~, Ullo ll li F"tbtr1e IO __ r Ftclor..,,_ .Ob --,..-F11t(tl. C1m 76 4 '.t 17 , tl 'o -LI 1'1r Hln .lOI St lOl• 10.t 10 , -\I ~: ~;"";'1 1 ulf 11~ 1~• 1f~.+I• Ftml 1 •FI 10 11 ll" JI , JI • l'tn!ltt! Inc: t.1 JlS, JJ 1 J1 1 :; \ 11'11' Wt ll Fl" 10 31 1 J7 1 37 1 -1 Fllh Mlt 1 I , 11. 111 FAS lnll 71 tt) It it~_ :i.i, Flddt I .ie I 111 11~ 11~ F-•11 120 137 lt 31\o :ii\ +1 ) FlllMca I ta 0 l l>o '1 • l. ftHINMrt •• 1' lilt 11 1 111' -0 Ft<JPtt E! 1'0 ti •I 611 FldP•Pld l t• JI Ub 11•1 ~ 1 ft "•" pU 1J 7J 12 1l 11 .. FldSllnl 60 l•I 31> ~ ~ U~ 4-\I, fttOt•I 1 lrK IHI ll ~ l.t !'t<Ji>f!P!!1~ I j1 I> 1'o tlo Ftdetl D~Y .ti 171 '1 n -•1Ftrl"DC• JO lU •11., •11• 41 t ._ '' !' brH!rd 70 Jl;I I f 1 •• Fled<IM).ie I llh 11~ 111-\l'lfl•ot 1.ie 11 1• 1llo l} 0 -, ftln Ffllt tin •2 I I 6J 11 + •1 Flf"t'Olfll I IO ,, II' 11 t i , -' FotMi, 551 It " 'J • .. •I fit(ll•t 1 IU I 1111 )l~\ 1 l't -\ 1'1tNtllot l ~I ~~: ~ it,~ -~ ~::~f1:" .;;' I M " ~ _, F Hllbcll fO ll,: ii1 ~;-: ~ ~:~~1:Z~"sc1°s1, .. 0 q , O 1, FIHlEM U ll \1 H 1 1 l = llo Flf'fl "' 50 ·ij I 1r· a,,..== .• ~,,~11c:.: ! JO "U ·~•Fl•!coasi •t ~II GI\ t.'.t "! ll1t 1'° '; -~1: :fw\.,./ 'i'\'' "/• '1•-~•'•s~~ 11 \1 11. ~lvoten l J)f I -E-F- ll 71\'I 11 .. 7J 'll"' 'ii:!' .S I 'l ' l1J J?ll .s 70\• 20 ' ll 1• 1)'\o 67 JI " ll'1o ll JI' J6 """~ .. u ]) ll\.'f llll o U o 14 1' ' • 11 11. n '3t t t»o 44 ,, 1?• oj 1 ' • '" ,,, 11 . 17 21 ,, JI f'1 I t t 07!1'•'9• s '''"' 61 10 ,.. .,,,., ll '°'' ' •" 11'1 '' • 110 1i1 '1 11 I 111~ ,, 1j )I ",.,~ ,., to " lli •• '26"1 lJlo ll lJl>lf o t1 •l • ., .. l so f'I ' l f 1! IJ "' ,,,, " . l 40~ lf 11 'O t 1 U•o llo " •!<lo •1 101 Jl 22 I ,JO$ 6~ ij9J '°" ... , o. $~ ~l·? ~· Jj ". 111 • .. ..... .. ,,, 1$ H lS IJ o 1l 'o 11 1}31 1$ 13' lt ll ft J ,., so 111, u u lO n , )IQ 7S l ii lDlt •l>o llO-l• tl U ~ !I " ,, ~ ''"" 1UO " '1 J ''. " 11 10 101 llt•lo 4l o ' " . ' JS 10ll IJ H Jlh o JI J7 t Mo '' 11 II ' IS H lf'I •t •!J 1fl,,, 21 .. 10 "' •S I ll 111 JfOI .... 1 Iii' •• 0 •J tJlo:UI .. " !6'1 1 6 ,,,, 1611 HI .)()0 :!ti 1s l n . Sl 7'I 1110 1oO II II t 3,'o1$o •l ... • ,. ~~ :z1: :::: • ,. • ! ,, 71 "'' ' • • • • • ,, • •• • •• • • " " • ' •• • • ,, • '• ' ' •• • .. • • • •• .. • • .. " '• " • ' • • • ' • • •• " • • • • ' ' • • • • .. • • ,.· .. • , .. • -• ' ·~ t '• • • • • • .. • • " • •• • • ,, • .. .. ' . '• ~ • • • " Wednesday's__Closing Prices-Complete New-York Stock Exchange List St!M Nor tllOl.) tt~ Ltw CloM Cll9 ' ''"" ~ " ,. ' .l " ' " ' "' " " • " '" " .. " , "' " "" • ' '" " • " •• "' XlSI "' " " ,. "' " "' " , .. • ' . " .. , !'l '" • ' '" " " •>00 l 2? "' ,., " ' ,,. ' .. " I 1~6 • it " ,, " " " •• ~ " ~rt " . l! • 'l r. •, , . .. ". .. " " •• "' ·~· .. •• .. ,.. " " . ' . "~ " .. ~· • "' ' 42~• ' " . • fr. " ••• '" " . ' " " '" '" "' .. "" •• " "' " " . " " ,. , .. " '" " " • ~~\7' '" " l" '" '" " ... .. " . • ' .. " ' .. '" ,,_ " • • " , . " ,, " l~ • • ' . '" " '" " • "' " 'I " .. n ,,,, " " "' ~ " • " ••• ,, "' ,. .. " '" '" , ... •• • .. ' " • " • '" " ., ,. . " "' , '.U "' ~ " ~ " " " • '" • '" , '.! '" '" • •HS • '" • • 0 " " .. ' , ' " , .. .. " "' .. ll " no " .. " no • .. ,. ' '" ' " . ., " ,,. • " " ' " .. .. " " " , • ., ' ' " " " ' " • .. " .. • .. " ' " " " » " . .. ta~ " • ' .. " ... " . " lL '" " . ,. '" '" .. ~~ •• •• ... ... ... '" .. ... ''" ... " ~.SJl " . ' . • '" " ' " .,~. " ,, , .. • ... • " . "' • • • , •• ,,, •• .. " " • .. '" • " "' .. " " . ' . • " '" " .. , .. '" ' 19h .. u· ... l~~ '" .... • " ... " ,. . ' ~(; ' " "' ' ' . " • • " " ' " " "" " ,1 ., .. " , . '" ... ,,. '" • '" " ,,• " N.Y. 11'itaners atad Losers ' , t IM ~ e ,~tt bl' ween r•l • 6~~ 1 "' ,, ' ' li I 4 ••• JO o 4 l .. I I .. " Vo Vo "' VO "' VO VO Vo VO VO VO :;~ ~ I ~: ~ uo 00 V• uo Vo ' f.~ '" (I~ " ,, • t" ~i Vo Vo Vo ~· 01 8' 811 • •' •• .. " ' l2 1 • R , ': ; lC\lt ' " 6 1Jlt . , ;1. 1'1• . .. . ,. 11 •• " . H '"' • I" l~ 1t " " . . ' , " ' .. ' .. lSl 214 • ., 11>\o ,6 01.o . ' ' " 1g ~3 • ' ' . " . " ' " , . l ll • •.s ll H ?.Sh " 0 SI l~ ' " s " • • 1 JI ~ ' . " ' . 11 ,.~ • • ' 0 . "' " ' . ' • 11 . 1' ' • ' " ' " •1 1 • ' '" ' . . " JI 1 i • > )l 1• ... ~ ,, . ' . " ' 11 , •• ' ' ' . " • .. . 1~S ll ,. . " ' . " .. . . ' .. . lJ r. 5l ~ • • ' " ' ' •, " ~ " 11 ' ,. " " .. .. , .. " " .,, • • ' " l~ ; ,. ' ' . • '" " '" '" "' " '~. ~ti· ' .. • • "' , . lt .. • ri~ ' , ,,. • • 11.-• 10 • • ,. ' , '" • !! ... Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ... .. .. •• • ' , .. .. " "" , " .. ,. •• " . ... .. •• " • ' . • " • " " • • " o• " • " "" ' ' . .. " '" • " . " " 0 .. '" " )~h " .. ~.t " .. .. .. .. • .. ... SI.. Mii IMI l Hl1ll 1. .. Clt11 C111 .~ " • •l ., ' .. »O " " ' '" " 0 "' ' ' J ' .. ,,, • ' 1l " ' • • , ... "' ... " , .. ,., .. ' • " J ,. ,.. " .. .. 0 .w " " ' J ... ' • • •• . " " . ' . 9Q 11 • ll ? ~ ' ' ~' J • • • '" ••• ' . ' " . '" "' l ' ,.... "''' (11•1 ) H!1ll LtW (leM Clll Il l" ,,. .. tMs l Hlfll Lew CltH C111 '''*" ft .. tllU.J HIP .... CJIM "'' Sllff Htt IM • ) Hltll U• cia.. c111 ,,.._ " .. ,. .... .. + ,., l2'n -"' IJ\!t -/'f 11 + ... • • ..,_. .. ll\11 +1 ~ . ... -~ . ) -.. » -• J.l!'t ... ' " ,,.. -.. 1• • + fl "' + " )fl ... i'f " ~~ +.: l•\li + '- HV. + ' l S~ + \o ,. ... 11>lo + • ,.,. + ~ s-. + • "' -. • " "" +' ,. ,:~ -"' .. •• '4 + 't -" -..._ . .. 19'AI -'It " "' -. Ji ... I .. + ·~· -"' 57> +1~ "" -1-o 11~ + '4 I I \ -r -!- • • • • • ·-•• ~ .;: ·-~ • .~. •• ;• • ' •• 26 DAILY PILOT Tb11rsd~. Mardi 4, 1971 ()f ficials St11dy .Leisure Needs -Satul!clay at 7:30 a.m. Pier Fish Trips to Start By TERRY COVILLE or "'• 0.11, .. 11.1 s,.,, 1'I1le average Fountain Val· ·1ey citizen is 21 years old and has 50 years left to live. He'll spend 17 years sleep. ing : one year more in fonnal education : seven years working ; six years eating, en· joying sex and other activities, and 20 years enjoying leisure 'time. "We have to provide for that leisure lime.'' says Al Hol\11!,den. Hollinden is a research scientist at r.1 cDo n n el 1- Dc\iglas Astronautics Corp., specializing in e c o I o g i c a 1 work. He 's also a city coun· cilmen in Fountain Valley. Tuesday night he put the two jobs together and called for the city to build a major Teachers To Gather For 3R's Teachers from all over California will flock to Hun- tington Ber:..:h this Saturday to learn about the Three R's. The conference, scheduled for the Marina High School Cjl._mpus meets from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and has the theme of ''Reading, Relevance and Responsibility.'' Dr. William \Voolbright, a ~1arina teacher and chainnan pf the conference, said the ta!ks are open to reading in~ structors as \veil as the gen- eral publi c. The meetirtg is sponsored by the Associa tion for the Improvement of Reading in Secondar y Ed u cation (AR ISE), of which D r. \Voolbright is the preside nt. Club Nears Mid-point For Unit Coupon clippers in ltun- tington Beach and Founta in Valley have picked up 500,000 from Betty Crocker products in their drive to win an artificial kidney machine for the area. . Members of the Huntington Beach Woman's Club must collect 100.000 more Belly Crocker Coupons by J\iay I to exchange them for a hemo- dialysis unit. The hemo-Oialysis u 11 it recirculates blood through the body until that person can have .a kidney transplant. \Vhen the club receives the machine. it will be given lo the Kidney Foundation of Orange County. Residents who can donate coupons may mail them to the Woman's Club. P.O. Box 1804, Huntington Beach, zip code 92647. SHOW TIMES Mon.· Frl 1:00 p.111. Soh1rdoy ond Sun4oy 2:00 . 5:1s .1:)0 he. ... , ..... _, t•A't"l'()N OUTH COAST "" .. , ... ,.,, "'*" ,0, ' OJNll Nlghtly, l :4S p.111. Swl'ldoy et 1 :45 , .... JACK COlDI NICHOLSON llll KAREN BLACK ti SUSAN,_ANSPA "F11cln1Un1r .. '"""'~CM ~ Dl8JI P/£1%1 central recrtation complex. "Th~ city netds a place to play; even ror senior citizens o! my ilk," said the 45-year-old Hollinden . He pulled his statistics from national science j o u r n a 1 s primarily to1show that leisure activities ta1'e up a prime time in man's life. · He may have also pulled do'>''n city plans to build either a civic auditorium or an addi- tional community center . Two other councilmen, Ron Shenkman and George Scott, called for further &tudy on a central pa rk. "I don't think $300,000 is sufficient to spend on a com· munity center anyway. I'd prefer to see the funds rechan- neled for the purchase of open space," Shenkman said. The question of community center expansion has been bat· ii,"'1,£ tered about for several months Da.11..v ,.11.or s1•0 ,.M1• with some:..s ivic g rou p , A.it•• !Hiiaute NOW pleading for a c i v i i: U auditorium, while the rec rea· Steve Uhl er and Anne-Eva Newste~d a\vai.t the tion departmen t has suggested birth of their child in this scene from "Generation" a second community center, similar to the current one. at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. The con)edy plays Friday and Saturday, with a special 7:30 per- A sportfiahing operation \\'ill begin off the Huntington Beach pier this weekend. Carl and Bob McCullah of Newport Beach will run the tri~s from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays from March 6 and then on Suspect, 22, Bound Over In Slayi11g The accused murderer of a Huntington Beach man has been bound over to Superior! Court for arraignment Friday morning . -~ Paul A. Stenerson, 22, of D.owney , is charged with the stabbing murder of 2l·year old Arthur E. Baysha\v, 321 7lh St. during a party last month. He is now being held without bail at Orange County Jail. Police allege Stenerson at- a daily basis fron) May, 1'he summer schedule also v.·ill include 45·minute family boat rides and night fishing trips from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. The family boat rides \\'ill be narrated, according to the · Mccullah brothers, and will ofter close views of the oil rigs off Huntington Beach . The Huntington Beach City Council has authorized a three.year lease agreement \\'ith the brothers for use of the pier. The brothers 'viii pay the city $500 a year plus six percent of the ticket sales. ,-1,i~~{;~~~~Cl:t A $5,000 bond to cover any damage to lhe pier also \\'Ill XEROX 2400 be required . ~kttot Thon Orlflriol~ The council also approved 15c Stt-!Glf COPY new rent agreements 'vith concessionaires who sell food 1 0' Quontity DiKount along the municipal beach. 5600 PER 100 Last year the city received rSAME l'AG!! ilbout $36,000 from the ~ood s AN CLEM ENTE stands, but Finance Director EC RETARIAL Ben Arguello reported that the EHVICE-492-2.132 new rates \\'ill boost the city's 2100fl MAI take by 1 percent. lb:'z":loc'~'C:''°ZS"c"'Z:"Z:Ofx'~l'iz:'iJ The rates are revised very three years. "Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: Established 1926 494-1025 580 Broadway The tone or council thought, formance scheduled for Sunday. however, switched mor e ---------------'---------- towards a central pa rk or tem pted to crash Bayshaw's,1--"'""""""""~ recreation complex Tuesday night. "This is the most urgent item we 'll face on the coun· cil." Hollinden said. "But we need more than just grass and trees." Councilman John Harper suggested studying a recrea- tion hall or teen center an d the possibility of a municipal swimming J>Olll. City o!fici als are studying the possibility of building a I 7 • a c r e park-recreational center on land next to Foun· tain Valley High School. Mayor Ed J ust asked city officials to also consid er the industrial area ne ar the Santa Ana River for recreational facilities. No formal action was taken, but councilmen dumped the question back in the la ps or parks and recreat ion com~ missioners wbo were asked to study it and hold public hearings on a central recrea· lion complex. Drug Abuse Program Set For Pupils At least 179 fifth grade children at Eader School in Huntington Beach are going to l~arn about drugs this month. They'll take part in a pilot drug abuse program developed in the Huntington Beach City School District. But before the youngsters are introduced to marijuana, barbiturates, heroin and other narcotics, their parents will preview the program. In two evening sessions the parents will be shown what their children are going to ]earn about drugs. The pro- gram goes into the proper names and slang names of narcotics. \vhat th2y do to the body, how they work. Films depicting the world narcotics users and narra- ted by such stars as Sal l\lineo and Sonny of Sonny and Cher \\"iii also be sho\vn. The five-week fifth grade program has been designed as a lead in to the more sophisticated anti·drug pro.- grams already unden,·ay in Huntington Beach j u n i o r highs. Council App1•oval Purchase of Land OK'<l For Parl{ Near Mari11a I Another step has been taken City Administrator Doyle( toward building a community r.1i!ler explained that lhe land park near Marina High School by Edinger Avenue ::i n di in Hwitington Beach. Graham Street will be com- 1'he Huntington Beach City bined with a 5-acre parcel Council has autho rized the near the school to form a purchase of 4.9 acres of land, community park. presently in the industrial The council also accepted park, for $163,376. a low bid of $147,768 for con- struction and development of Teen Group Set Picnic At Park r.tile Square Park 'vill be the scene of a combined tiicnic-music festival Saturday for tee nagers. Members of the M·l6 Club (If Fountain Valley H i g h School are sponsoring their second open picnic from l l a.m. to 9 p.m . Anyone is invited to bring friends and food. Thf two lead bands will be ··Pure Joy" and "Mother Butler" ·-both of Orange County. Other bands \Viii also perform during the day. The same club sponsored a free picnic and music festival Feb. 6 at the regiona l park. About 200 to 500 youths attended that one. the Arevalos. Bushard and Gisler park sites. Approval \vas given, too, tor architect Dion Neutra to prepare construct ion dra\vings and specifications for the S3 million library and cutural resource center in the central park. The Design Review Board approved Neu tr a 's plans for the facilities. City Hall Has Ansiver fountain Valley has an answer for late callers to city hall. After 5 p.m. a recorded message asks the telephone caller to leave his name, phone number and any ques· lion. Someoiie from the city slaff \\'il l call in the morning to answer questions. The recorded message.. will also list a phone number for emergency situations. party and stabbed him several limes with a knife after being refused entrance. THE BEST R•acler1h lp potl1 pro~• "P11· nuh" i1 o~• of tho worlcfi most popYl•r comic: 1trip1. R .. ad it daily i11 tho DAll Y PILOT. EYES RIGHT -., Dlt. LOUIS J, HASELFELO H you comp••• the humen eve lo o cem•r• or telescope, the •v• 1yfle11 somewh•I in con· lr11I limilelions. Overtll vi1ion i1 breed, in 9ood li9hl it '''' 1harply, but only in • smell •"" in tht center. The eye 1ee1 poo•lv in d im li9ht ""d color i1 1011. Diel vou know th1t t••rv •v• ha1 t blind 1pol7 Thi1 i1 • 1pol in th., eye wh.,,. no im•9• i1 •e9i1lerecl. Yoyr Optom1trist '"" help yoy find y;out1 . Did yo11 know thel •1l!9m•li1m. •n imperftclio11. in tho 1yebell'1 1hepe which m•ke1 it impo1· 1iblo lo brinq incomOn9 li9ht ••VI lo a com· · mon focus, oc· cur< in eboul J:wo.third1 of ti,. pnpul .. tion? How1vor, +ht de. greo ol "'tigmali1m ;, not ,1. way1 •triou1 enoygh lo require corrtclion, although about 75 million Americen1 either weer 9lt11e1 or shnYlcl weer !hem be· tau1• of a1ti9m1t•1m. Dcuicers You119 children will. ,.,1:9m1· li1m clo11"t know they he•t a !;::===========ell problem. They thi~k everyont Symbr111°Ette Mlroclo lro , To Perform Saturday ChoreographerMaW Lascoe. "·ho staged fhe dance numbers fot South Coasl Repertory's current musical revue "J\-lother Earth," will present a modern dance demonstration with seven stu- dent dancers from the Hun· tington B e a c h Recreation Department Saturday. 1eos Int w1y lhtv 111!. S•in9 Accenlutle or Minimiio vour child in loday. Qyr 0 f. No wit •I or pacldin9 lice i1 el 18611 Main St. in lho F;vo Poinh Center. Call Private Cu1lom Fil!in91 847-1171, o< 1 Io p in while 4'4·3111 1tioppin9. NUTRITION? WE STRIVE TO EXCELL IN QUALITY NOT PRICE WELSH'S NOT FOR EVERYONE • JUST THOSE. DEMANDING THE BEST WELSH'S NATURAL FOODS A new work in progress en- titled "600'' '>''ill be performed at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. in the 263 FOREST AVE., LAGUN~ BEACH 494·3S82 poppy or cloisy print coffee set 111 footed coffee mug ( ~;;l~=~~f;;:, ond motching corole, \: gaily dKoroted with o florol motif in oronge, ~reen ond yellow. Troy ind1.1ded. ''loon•r •unes"' child's melmac set ] 99 lOYOble cartoon choroc· ten mokc meoltime more fYnl 3·pi«e dinner sets ill breok~U.tont Me!moc. creom wltom-o super balloon '"'' 86~ ••• ,,k. Gior.t 10.ft. ba1100ft con 5oil o...er 100 hi Grit01 lor boloricin;. fo55ing, other gomei. cruet set §8'90 394 Sporkling glou vinegor o nd oil crYOh, motchir19 salt-a nd peppers with gollery troy of prooftndol fini~hed ook wood! ' plo11K 111uhe cvh•w ice tray ... ~,., 76~ troy1 flow-lhru (ubes for foster lrMzi119 cind qyicktr chilling, CY bes pop out eo5ily, trays stock in freezer. old spice after shave wit1'4q. asst'd cutlery "' -IHl4itloncil ........ .,., . ., doffor•n!,., •o oddiriolMI orf,•rto protectio" 126 7"illr•••186 S"•-] 47 th-r1 K IHWI ogoimt odor and welnMs! Now with 11 oz. con of Mon- Power Shove Creom FREE! p/01hc "•1tlli 5 81 milk co rt on hokier ••... ••11'11 68' cosm•tlc bags. •.•••.•••. trevere1 ''love 'n things'' 884 Goy-cs-spring pants with choice of 3 symbols on lh!! hip pocket •. , "lo...e" (shown). o rose or "hi". 8utto" fly fror.t opening; wo1h-n·wf'Or cotton polyMter blond in neot new colors. Sizes6to 16. dou&le-lrnil peasant pullover ~~k• 393 Tht over·populor peoso11t b1111ne ;n wod1able otelote prints .•• o who!t goloxy of greot colors •• , 5ires 32 to 38. 8uy se\fero!! oce101e pant suit fo1hlon•1ight for now and lotl!r . ocetote ponl sYilwilh tu nic 1 3 93 !op ... half·bel111d front and bock, lronl·zip dowre. Wide selection of color., '°'9' 10 to 18, 1 so Clonic ship..c:Jttoroted bott!o of fomOY$ Old Spice Aft•- Shove; FREE spray deodorontl _,...,.. 337 day1-,..1c· AdlYsts fot full 1800 sweep°' porliol sweep lo left or right. 90111011 vigor•. 25 /!Jr. 47 town food ................. 4 pofiOntflff.,. wagon bar·b• cue 2747 Hortd$0mo antique gold ond block wagon grill hos glO\s door, handy tide h'oy ofld color·keyed motor. Who Cares? man at Huntington Center.[~"""""""""""""""""""""""".;..,,""""""""""""""""""~· The public is invited. .1',;;'"i~ ./?- No otl1ot flOWtJl•P•r ifl tho world c1ro1 1Dout your co1J1m u- t1ify liko your commu11ity d1il y now1p•por d oo-. lt'1 tho DAILY PILOT. Dancers participating in the production '>''ill be Susan Worthy. Jennifer J e n s e n , Sheila Hampton. Nan Eide. Chris \Ve aver. Virginia Terry an d Kathy Sheldon. POOL OWNERS . . AqH Chtm Poel Systems Now Offen A Complete Water Chtml•lry Pr09ralft: PRDCORAM INCLUDES: • All Ch•micals Requir•d By Ycur Pool. • Continvou1 Use of the New HI Clttm Autometic Chlorin•ting System. e Twi ce Monthly Inspection of Your Pool By A Trained a nd Licensed Pool Technici an. e Monthly Report on Condition of Pool Weter •nd Eq ui pment. • AL~ Thiofo• $1 1.50 Mo•lhly. I Pool, 21.000 Go/. 111d U11dttl cen hl4eJ fer 1111 w.t« •••lyili Aqua-Chem Poof Systems 961-9354 RESTAURANT DE CAPISTRANO '31891 Camino Capiatrano • 5 J Capiatrano m Thi• Ad a dmits you •f"l4 frl•nd1 ffr $1.2.S ••ch. f 23·86 I 713 Demounftl ble by quick dis• connect fitting; pro1eC11 ~ artd kllefl'$ yord nitater. Mokts it eo$ier to UM ho!e, too. ' so''· .,~, triple 11'1 tube sprinkler 1903·50 2'6 lie$ flot ond.sprays upwo1d / or r•ver"°5 'for. vso Ol o i.ooker. Woclfm•9klJO 66' planter mix. ........... . chaise lounge pad 1-~ic• 227 Thick loom pad with print f'OVlt f~ol roverse5 IO a $Olic:l colar. JO.yd. toll 1,7 webbing. .................. . fougera a & d ointment 8 8~ .. 0% ........................................... . plastic thermos lunch kit 297, Roomy plo,tte k11 hold, o 11'\00'l<il! hr11<~. ho\ 1hermo1 bo..1_1le lor co!ftr , tOilp etc. ... -· ~I,i1~ ~0~.-.~.~~~~-~~.~.~~~~-~~.~~ •••• l ~9 , .. AYAllAltf AT MOU llKlf t!S<OUlllTUHHH 16201 CtiAPMANll VI ullAllG! 1J110 1HWf'011111 VI 11th1\I lU\llJI llO,SIUCllO 'I WlllllllR~t\OllfN\IH WlllTTllR v llDINC,l!OVI IA MlllllCIA \lltlPPING CINllll ~ANIA ff al IA MIRADA WHlllHI! 1)()11 ~PlllNGOAtl Wf\f"11!H lll! 11079Al01101l~ ~l'f'~ IHJ~W .~\W !~~NO W!ICOI MONH BlllO 90~1 ~llAN!A ltUNl>"IGIO"l ~IA(ll I l ' .. .I • • D.C. Police Chief Reverses Spiraling Crime Rate By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON ! UPI) - ~lodest. soft-spoken J er r y Wilson is regarded in the na- tion's capital as something of a wonder-worker. in Washlnglon's n o t or Io u !I crime rate during 197tl. It was the first time in 14 years thal the crime statistics had turned dOY.'O instead of soaring upv•ard. This feat brought him high praise from just a b o u t everyone who lives i n Washington, including Presi· dent Nixon. But Wilson isn't resling on his laurels. Washington's crime rate, which had been e d g i n g upwards since 195(!, began to ri.se with ala rnling rapidity during U1e late 1960s. Armed robberies. rapes, muggings and street assauJts became so commonpl ace that many citize ns were afraid to ven ture forth · from their homes at night. was running 20 percent under the same period of the previous year. \Vilson's predecessors were hardnosed career C<lps who began pounding beats and climbed through the ranks to become chief. Wilson is an administrator with a reputa- tion of sensitivity to the co1n- 1nunity, \Yhich in \Vashlnglon is 71 percent black, were black -it has been suspicious and hostile to the police department in the past. \Vilson has been try ing hard to Cnange that, and apparenlly is making progress. Where earlier police chiefs resorted to guard dogs. tear gas and night sticks to control crin1e. \Vilson has relied heavily on good pu blic relations. black offiCers, many of whom had <..'<>mplained of syste matic discri1ninalion in promotion practices, in positions or responsibility, f\:larion Barry, head of a ghetto se1f-help organization call,ed Pride Inc. and a n1an who relates lo st reet dudes, says there still is sonic ap- pre hension but there also is a grow ing [eeling arnong blacks that the p01ice depart· ment really is working with the people. once received tacit if not open support from the department's hierarc;~y, are no longer tolerated. "We are workin g for the people," Wilson said. "We have lo have the confidenee of the citizens." He's the police chief who achieved a 5.2 percent cut Leaning forward in bJa brown leather chair, he said officers now are getting tips on crimes and suspicious acts from citizens who would have looked the other way a sbort while ago. • Symbr••EtN Mlracle Ira Tt1i111d Con1uh•111 Now in thi1 1111 Priv1!1 Cu.tom FiH;119i 4t4·l211 "I can see no reason why we can't cut crime in half by 1975," he said in an in- terview with UPI. "It is a distinct possjbilily." Wilson, who took over as police chief on Aug. I. 1969, achieved an overall reduction of S.2 percent for the entire year of 1970. During the last six months of the year, crime Despite the fact that the black community has tradi- tiona lly borne the brunt of crimes -more than 80 per· cent of the victims in 1970 Ln a recruiting drive to flll 1.500 police vacancies, he con· centralcd on attracting young blacks from the inner city. He ordered all t w o-man patrols integrated and put For instance, racist at- titudes of so me officers. which (See CRV.1E, Page 268) IT TAKES MORE THAN CLA.IMS TO LOWER YOUR FOOD COSTS .••• CENT lit CUT -lUCKY IONDED lffF , , , , RIB ROAST ~!::~~~~ lUCKY TOI' QUAllTT.I ONDlD llff .••• , HEN TURKEYS lOUNG USDA Git.I.DE "A" .•.•••• •••••• GROUND BEEF lUCKY IONOED fOI flAVOR ..• , -..••• FRESH FRYERS ijSOA , •• 01• W•Ol.llOOf (lll(lllU '?29c ~ lb/ L FllOZBI FOODS ~· ,. BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES ::: ...... 25' •HN<ll Glllll 11•111, MlllO VIGrTA llll. CllJ Glllll l lAllS, (MOP,10 llOC,Oll STRAWBERRIES ~~·::.';::.~~.' ......... 57• GREEN GIANT RICE =:.~~~~!u .. 56< FRIED HALIBUT :~~.~.~~~~ .......... 88' FRENCH FRIES ~;~~~:., .................. 43c f ASTI FRIES ;~·::.•::, ...................... 48• COOL WHIP :1:r::: ........................ 59' COOL N CREAMY ~~·::.1;::.~~~.1~~ ... 75 < ~· C.··K'.t&tl SALAD DRESSING 3 5 WISKIOHEITAllAN ( I OUNCI IOTTLI SLICED BEEF ~~~~:~:.'.~~.~.1.~~-~~ ....... ~1 '' FRENCH TOAST ~f1~:~'.~.~~ ............ 45' EGGO WAFfLES :!':11.',.,, .............. 46' SHEEPU'RDER WMITlOOUfilll'IJO 67' Jlc; UCl.)1601.Pl,,, •••.••.• "EGETABLES P•CUWHT!,. .. S, 40' • CUI <Olll) ,, or. PIG ........ . SWISS MISS PIES ~~~.:.:'.~.~~ ........ 29' /t' ORANGE JUICE !~:~~,~~ ........ 25 ' DOLE JUICES "'·"'·····················21' Plll&PPU. .illU.PP'll/tUPnlUtl. Pllll&PPll/01.1.11~1 GINO'S PIZZA i:~,~·.~.~.~~~~~ ...... 79' Mr_ & Mrs. Hunt of Bellflower Shopped 11nd Comp•red their own shopping list .•t 11n- other miirket of their own choosing ••• THEY'RE CONVINCED OF THE SAVINGS AT LUCKY ... THEY REDUCED TH~~S~~OD ., 9301. ATLUCKY #e -,o CHUCK ROAST ~::"' 63c lUClfTOftU.W"IOllDIDlllf-........ IL '· CHUCK ROAST ILADI CUT LUCKY IONDID lllf 11: ;;;;;;r;~r~~~'" BANQUET DINNERS ::::. ............ 39' BREADED SHRIMP "'"·"'" '2" 14 or.,., ........ . FISHSTICKS ~:·:::':::~ ..................... 78c BAGGED STEAKS :~:1~!'1'0~~.C.~:> ...... 11°' SIRLOIN TIPS :~~:~'J .................... 45' SANDWICH \:~~~·:::.~~.~~.~~~ ........ 63' .• !>AIRY PRODUCTS ~ CHEEZ WHIZ :~~~~!:~~~····· 49' BORDEN CHEESE:!~:!:~.~.~~.~. 89' LADY LEE BUTIER ::·:~~~~.' ......... 82• LADY LEE ICE CREAM ~:. ....... 65' C'1' C.···K'.t&t~ CHIFFON TOWELS 31 C 'APll 120 FOOT IOll "'--.... ,., .. .-D~"tAiiM-~l ... _ ... __.~~-!~·. O" MJ.B. COFFEE ~:'.78' • MJ.B. COFFEE ;::•: .... 12" HARVEST DAY.~!'~:.1u11.76< HARVEST DAY~~~:.'u•.'1 4• FOLGER'S <1111,.111"1'•'"> s 1 ot •OJ,JA• ........... . EXTRA LEAN GROUND 95c BEEF ROUND QUALITY... "· rot 1.1.Sn C.l.SSllOUS •110 W:Al lO&VU (),• •···K'.t&t~ J cuT.~~~~~.8.E.ANS 20< t 16 OUHCI CAN o...c APRICOTS ~:!~.1:~:~.~.~~.1~~~--•• 21 1 BABY FOOD :~·:~~~',','.~~~~.~~ ........ , ... 9' ~ APRICOTS ~~;~~~=~~.~~~ ........... 33c JUNIOR FOOD ;::~~.~~~.' ............... 13( ~TOMATO JUICE ~:~~'.' ....... 29' GERBER'S JUICE !',~::;~, ............. 91 ()rl HORMEL CHILI ~:::,~;::;~~SB'_ BLACK PEPPER:C::~'::.~~.~~.~~ ......... 47' O" GORTON'S SALMON ~~·,;:•79• NIBLETS CORN ~:·.. ... . .......... 20' '1"4 APPLE BUTTER ~:~'.1J11: ....... _.35' TUNA (111(1111 Of SIA s 1' auacou, 1 or.u.11 .•..•.• , .... _,.,,._ •. .,... C.H.B. SYRUP :~".· ................ 31' Our LOW Ever)l'.l•yPricc' HORMELSPAM 55 lUNCHlON MlAT ( 12 OUNCE CAN PRESERVES •ltl'l(&PllCOT& 63' PIACll) Jl or.•••···········-•· / •" -! ' WW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES € BEAUTY AIOS ""' PEANUTS •Y.~lll'SOll Kl&ll 75' l t i orf. 1101.J.l.I ,., •••..•.. ,, __ , Lil T HOME PERMANENT {UJ·h ·IH •t•I ,lf .. 11111 lhJt wlll 1i•1 r11 Ot kl•• 11 •1•t y11 '11111 ••• l•r J1U UN •l kdr. Yt•"tl Ii•• it~ OUILOW $) 31 IVIRY DATl'llCI CREST EXTllA DECANTER ur11·1iz1 j1ic1 •«11t1r is •1c1nt· •• wit-ttl11!1I Nt• fltwtrs. S111. liltitt lit Pl1Ulc ASSOOTIOCOlOU $) 38 OUl lOW IVlllYO.l Y l'llCI ltl GILLITTEPLATINUMPLUS DOUl\l IDGl 1 O's T~t "1d11 t-11 111rt $) 49 1~1r,1r 11• stay 1~1r,.. er shave 11!1r 1~1r1! FDS FEMININE SPRAY Tt!1 hmftiftt krtlt•f dHdtrltl l,ftf u1t ''''!du 1•1 ll1!1tl1& t11c•. 111 -·c1111,1ui •1!1fl1tts. ~ ~ ' OUNCISlll $) 19 OU• lOW fVIRY OAY 1'111([ ~~ ~~~r~~!~.~r~1e;s79c :::-..::...-:,:; PLAYBALLS M1r1 ,111 'lltt ... 111trt ••••Ct. •111 111, h r tif1 1t 11! 1111! ••n•• ,,,,,,111 II I Y11l1tr 11 c111rs 11f s1rt11 OUltlOW 64C EVllTDAY I'll([ ~ PUDDINGS ~:';:.~~:,~~·~·········· 31 < o-< LADY LEE SPREAD ""•<• 46' UOl.111., o-LINDSAY OLIVES ~~~~~c!~~-· 301 ,.. ROYALE Towns ::::: ........ 32• SAL VO TABLETS ~.~.': ........ _ ...•.. .'2" tr« NAPKINS ~Ole~!~~ .................... 9~ CHEER DETERGENl '"'-'1" •o• ................. . r4 CORONET TISSUE:1•;::,~~u26' SHASTA BEVERAGE 23< lllO 1nv1111 H OlllKI 11nu ••••••••••• BURGERMEISTER BEER 129 tt.1.n, Jfl P&((. 16 ~llCI' CAii ........ . 2~~ .~.~A;"~I~---······ 3 66 Mr1. Berube of l1kewood Shopped 11nd Comp1red her own shopping list 11t 11nother m•r"et of her own choosing .• , SHE IS·CONVINCED OF THE SAVINGS AT LUCKY ••• SHE REDUCED HER FOOD I 3 5301. A~~t~KY e -,o P~ice\ ore Oi~coun!ed Eiccepl on Foir-Troded and Government Controlled ltem5. ~~~~5.~!l~ ~o2~~~~~~-l-~ ..... 89~ YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 36' -Hl.l.51101 "•M ............................ ,..,, l'o. ~~?~~ ~~~~~~.~~-~.~:~ .... S&~. ~~! ·,~! ~~(!,~~.~ .................... 33!. !~!~~!,.~,r,E.~.~10 Ill,.,~~:.:. ....... s 1 ~~8 ~~~o~~~.~ ,~1.~.~~.~~! 1111 .• $1 ~~ llOUSEllOlD ITEMS DREFT DETERGENT :::'. .............. 88' ~ ALL LOW SUDS ~;;1:i.':~x ...... s444 BOLD DETERGENT :::•: .............. 88' <1"" GLADE ~~~:~.1.~s ................... 41 t DASH LOW suos ~::~·t~~~~ ........... 52l' .. tr« ACCENT ~~01~~!~1.'.~~ .................. 32' SPIC & SPAN ~~1::.1:or .............. : ... 31 ' ~· •···K'.t&t! LIPTON DINNERS 59c S 7/1 OUNCE .. , O" JOHNSON FAVOR \':t::'.'.'.. 75' BIZ PRE·SOAK ~~~~~:~:'.~ ............. '1°7 ~JOHNSON KLEAR ~":~~.·: ... s1s• LAVA HAND SOAP ::;•u_• ........... 14' O'""" JOHNSON WAX ~~~~~::11 ....... 89 ' O""' TWINKLE CLEANER:~,~~~~1:;~5' .-. EASY ON STARCH ::~~'. ...... 5S' ~MIRACLE WHITE ~~~~~:~1~~~ ... 6S ' orl PUREX BLEACH :!~~;::~.1.~'.~.55' 0 s BUBBLE BATH :~:~~~~~~~ ....... 41' PACICACED coops_ ' O" ANTHONY MACARON l:::.'.·39' COOKIESSllllllllllCll•·A·IOOS 63' UfOCOUTf Cll.,, lJ OL P-G ......... . COOK I ES:~~~~~:.'.~.~~~.'~~ ................ 44' _ ... PIZZA MIX (llfl lQl&l-OHCllllH S6' '11" -lJ~OLIOl •.•••• ., • .,., Rolls 11&1\'UFl•T 110 .. 1 Hl\'I 33< 1 JCT.,.,,(, \'&lln1111 •.••••••••••• , .... -Our LOW Everyday Price! - GRAPEFRUIT JUICE39c TRlfSWllT l'INK 46 OUNCI CAN LADY LEE SLICED BACON 11'0111110 PACIA6( 53< SIRLOIN STEAK~:.«;,~0:.::.~ ...... '1 ~ PORTERHOUSE ~~~~i!:':,o::., ...... ~1 ~ FULLY COOKED HAM =·:.Tu.~1 ~~ SAUSAGE :1:0~~~.·:;.'.au .............. ,_. 48' BACON:::~.~:.·,~!~~ .................. 63' OSCAR MAYER ~~~~:::.~~.~ ............. 13' BEEF BACON :~~:::~1.or.•11 ............. 68t THIN BACON :l~:.~.~,,~,.,., ......... 59• (), •.... K'.t&tl-......, BROWNIE MIX 45c l'llUIURY 21 VJ OUNCI IOI -1 G~~~:N10( ~BUNCHES LB. @POTATOES N~~l 1 0 'c~~1110° 3 7 C RUSSETS IAG Our LOW Ever)l'.lay Price! CHUNK TUNA CARNATION 6Y, OUNCICAN ~ CAKE MIXES ~:W~~':'.~~~ ........ 57' ll"lot OOWll jPllU•PPll 1110 &PPll CHlllAMOlll ... TOASTEM POP UPS ::1.'.'.·. 38' ROLLS :~:1~.'.~~.·:::.~.~~.~~·~·····~ ...... 33' ... JELL·O PUDDINGS ••''-1 S' 101 •.•••••• CORN BREAD MIX ::!:.'::'~ ....... 35' MJ.B. RICE l:':,~:~~ .................. _.24' LIPTON BLACK TEA ::::. ............. 46' PET FOOft·r-ii!,_~.:u PU RR CAT FOOD ~~"!:~:'. •......•.. 18' HI CLASS DOG FOOD::~'.: ..•.... '1" DISCOUNT PRICES ON QUALITY DELI ITEMS LADY LEE FRANKS .45c . ,..,.ourLOW(.t~iy~rk1!- •""'················ ... : ...... •lorn..-. All MEAT FRANKS AMERICAN CHEE SE::·:;•,.,. 68< 58< LIClf '"'lllll llllltMUllLI ftlnlt... ...... LUCKY lllAND ~,2~~~?!c~~~·~·~·~·~L''*· 69c ...,_.._'~"~·~"~"~·------­ LEO'S MEATS r;·~. 45c 'llTWlt. tllClfll. tth(t MIJ, WlfTt llUlfHUl ROD'S SALAD DRESSINGS 39< 111111.:fllllHULl•Hl•llUM. MIL Id ROQUEFORT DRESSING 53c lttl ............................. Jiil.Mii PILLSBURY BISCUITS wn1••1.• t11~1m1 ............ 11L ran 9c MOZZARELLA CHEESE 98< ""' ..................... ,.lll 'll.. ~~.~~~.F~N~~ ....... 111~. 62' Shop Any Doy • • • Save Every ~ay . •• With Lucky Low Discount Pricing Policy." ......... ,II, 11 • It If .. .. , ......... " ... , .. ' -- I I GWC TALK SET Or. Murr1y B1nk1 Dr. Banks Sets Talk At College Dr. Mur ray Banks of New York, regarded as one oi America's lop p I a t fo r m speak ers, will give a talk en- titled "\Vhat to Do Until the Psychiatrist Comes,'' a: Golden \Vest College Marth 12. J1e will speak al 8 p .n~ in Forum I, in the sec<>nd program in the collegc':i s p ring-artist-lecture ·series. The public is invited . Tickets -oi re $l. Banks is adjunct profesS(tr of psychology at No rthwood Instit ute. ~1idland, Mich. ll!t also has been on the faculty of Fairleigh Dick i nson University, N.J , and visiting professor at San Diego Slate College, Uni vers it y o! Memphis, and University ot Northern ~1ichigan. Banks is author of six books, including "How to Live With Yourself." "Things ~1y ~1othcr· Never . Told Me," "How lQ Ov~rcome an In fc r ior i I y Complex." Hls long.playing records arc best sellers. l~e bas recorded seven wil lt such titles as "How to Qul l Smoking in Six Days or Dro f) Dead in Seven," "The Drama of Sex." and •·Just in Case You Think You're Normal." Deatli Cllse Brings Man Six Months A La Habra man whose cf· forts to extricate his younger brother from a knife-wavin~ dispute ended in the boy 's death at his own hands has been sentenced to six months in Orange County Jail. Terrence Dale Pyle. 28. p16ded gu ilty to charges or volun tary manslaughter be- rore Orange Cou nly Superior Court Judge Byron K. Mcf,:lil- lan and received the jail ter1n plus rive years probalion. Judge P.1cl\fillan suspended a stale prison term of ()ne to 15 years. Pyle was arrested las t June 28 shortly afte r the death in an Anaheim hospital of David R. Pyle. 2.1. of Fullerton , the convicted man's y oung er brother. Pyle told oHiccrs his brother Quarreled with a lhird man after the trio had been drink- ing together and eventually drew a knife on his adversary. l{e said he then drew a gun to halt the right and the ~·eapon discharged into lhc viclim's chest while t b e brothers were struggling . Man Admits He Caused Tot's Death A Sa nta Ana ma n who ad· milted in Orange County Superior Courl that hr in· flicted fatal inj uries on a 17· month-Old baby left in his tare will 'be senteriCed March 18 by Judge Byron K. P.1cY.illan. J am es David Broady, 29, plea de d g uilty t o ma nslaughter alter it was alleged tha l he kicked little Bobby Dean fialeigh in the stomach las I Ocl. 27 while the child's parents were absent from the home. Broady was arrested shortly after he carried the body or the child to the office of 11 Garden Crove physician. The doctor immediately ca 11 e d police, Broady races a p0Mible- 11tate prison term of 'Ont to 10 yl!ars. THE BEST lte1d1rdli p poll1 prove •·p.,~, nvh" ii o~• of the world'1 1tuut popvltr co"'lc tfrlp1, R1td 1t dtllv In th1 DAILY PtlOT. 11 -- DAIL 'f PILOT l'llf* iFI' llWI H~ Pier Boutad Two black· suited surfers warily eye the Hunting- ton Beach pier as they slide left on a five-foot crumbling wait. The surfer on the left drags an arm to turn his board as the man on top prepares to cut across his friend's wake. New League Formed A new bobby sox league has been formed for girls aged , 9-15 in southeast Huntington Beach. Signups for the new female softball organization will be held from 12 :30 p.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday at the Alpha Beta Market on the corner of f\1agnolia Street and Adams Avenue. Practice will start in the new league after Mardi 20. with team competition begin· n.ing in mid·April. The league CRIME ... Conllnued from Page %6A ) The easing of the hostility toward police fro}Jl the black community is clearly reflected in recruiting figures. Where the department once recruited j n economically depressed regions of the South and Midwest -Wilson himself is from Gaston County, N.C. - it got more than half ill new men from the local black com. munity last year. While improving the sensitivity of the police toward the citizenry. Wilson has also strengthened rank and file police support for the chief's office. Said one veteran white dettetive, who asked not to be identified by name: "He's got our support. rve worked under four chiefs and this one is the best. He's a goOd and strong man." Ironically, Wilson was put In line for the top job by a man who wa~ feared and distrusted by many veterans and who was accused of driv· irlg moraJe to what some con- sidered to be an alltime low. Thal was Patrick V. P.1urphy, an acknowledged law en· forcement expert who is now New York City police com- • missioner. President L y n d o n B. Johnson named ~1 u r p h y •·public safety director" when Washington's city government was reorganized in 1966 from a three member board of com· missioners to a mayor an d cily council. Veteran officers, many rel uctant lo f a c e change, were wary of Murphy because he was imposed from the outside on top of the tradi· tional police system. President Nixon abolished the post of public safety direc· tor after Murphy left in 1969, and a few months later prG- moted Wilson to head the police department. Nixon. >A' ho campaigned against crime in the nation's capital in his successful race in 1968. also gave Wilson the tools to do the job. The police force was increased to 5.100 men. The number of pros- ect1Ung attorneys was doubl· ed. Wi!Sf'n listed these as two major factors in breaking the boundary is Adams Avenue on the north and B e a c h Boulevard on the west, bul girls from old Huntington Beach and parb of Costa Mesa can also play. The new group is called the South Huntington Beach Bob- by Sox League and the number of girl! who can' play is unlimited. Girls 1bould brjng their pai:entJ, $5 and b i r t h certificates (if possible) to the signup. growth of crime. Other fac· tors, be said, include better street lighting, and a new narcotics treatment center that is helping rehabilitate the city's estimated 16,800 addicts. Nixon sent a comprehensive crime-fighting bill to Congress on July 10, 1969, for reforming the courts and expanding police arrest powers. The first effects of the law were felt with the reduction of the juvenile court backlog by 4.500 cases in four months. Wilson, calling the juvenile court activity the fifth factor in declining crime, estimated several hundred repeat of· fenders are now in juvenile correction facilities. Wilson said the single most important reason for the downturn in crime was a change in ,;citizen altitude toward the (police)". "We are really backed now," he said. Wilson's drive for good com· munily relations may be put to a new test soon, because of court reforms and new anti· crime police powers which took effect Feb. 1. Judges now can h o Id suspects considered dangerous for as long as 60 days without bail. Police can raid homes ->A'ith court permission - vdthout announcing their war· rant. The preventive detention and no-knock facets of the Nixon crime law are creating ripples. A former school board member, Julius Hobson. and the Rev. David H. Eaton, minister of the I a r g e s t Unitarian Church, are only '"'O of the city leaders who say citizens have the "right to shoot" police "'ho "break" into homes in nD-knock raids. Wilson said he isn't counting heavily on preventive deten- tion and no-knock raids as crime deterrents. and plans lo use them cautiously. The laws are likely to be tested for constitutionality. But the balding police chief believes the extra judges and prosecutors provided by the new law are -enough by themselves to continue the down"·ard trend in crime. Washington's crime· t er· rorized population devoutly hopes he's right. FESTIVAL SPECIAL JUMl"O SIZE-ROASTED & SALTED CASHEWS Our Regular Price $1.B9 s139 SEND A Gl5T FROM LAGUNA DURING THE WINTER FESTIVAL NUTS -· ._. .. CANOIE S D9-lk ,_... FRUITS ...... ~ Glf1 P'l<lu -NUTv11..•-E "8.S.~' 373 SOUTH COAST HWY. 9;30 lo 6:00 -7 DAYS 497 -1356 Young Experts Expound Library Enlists Gu,est Lecturers Jf you hanJ around the Ban. suettssful 1ecturer11 was IO. ning Avenue Branch Library, year-<1ld tan Turnbull, of 21341 Huntington Beach, you just Compass Lane, whose might get drafted. specially is geology. Particularly jf you are only This Saturday at 10 :30 a.m. a youngster and are corutanUy tan will bring his rock col· asking for reference works on lection along to the library your hobby. In a case like again for another t.alk. library a more focal Point of the community." Assessment · Area Formed "-M K C . the Another lecture has been ar-An assessment district has 1.1wl , rs. ay aulf, been formed to pay for the clerk who runs the library ranged for Saturday, March cost of constructing streets, on lhe Eader Elementary 'J:l, when Barry Hovis, IO, an sewer and water mains and School grounds, will enlist you anatomy buff, will explain the storm drains in ao area as a guest lecturer. human body and how it works. bounded by \Varner Avenue, "If a youngster has an in-He will have an assistant, Sims Street and Sandra Lee teresting hobby and becomes "Charlie," a model used by Lane in Huntington Beach. Vets S1ll'ge To College LOS ANGELES (AP) -Far more Vietnam veterans are enrolling in college now than in the 1960s, when most eK· servicemen went to work, a government official says. The Veterans Admlnistra· Uon has released figures showing 162,000 veterans be· gan C<>llege training in Calif· omia last year, a 400 percent increase since 1966. "They're trying lo ca1~ch ~P for the lime they lost, said Gordon Elliott, regional VA director. Sf ... lfte Mked9 lrs a bit of an expert in it, then children at the Eader School. The city council approved I ask him to tell the other ''These programs build up the establWJment of the young library patrons about confidence in the hobby ists district this week after being it," Mrs. Caine explained. and are a worthwhile way told that owners of on]y two Mn. Caine instituted the to introduce other children to lots objected to the im· Saturday morning programs new field's," Mrs. Caine ex· provements. The low bid 00 last year. One of her most plained. "lt also makes the the contract was $112,000. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LECTURERS-Ian Turnbull, 10, (L) will tell young· sters .about his rock collection 10:30 a.m. Sa turday at Banning Avenue Branch Library. Barry Hovis, also 10, will speak March 27 on anatomy. Eacitin9ly cliH•r•"t Cu1tolft Ir• Acc1ntuot• or Mini"'i•• No wir•1 or p1cldi"9 Tr1intd Con1ull 1nl 494.JJll Huntington Bea~h PRESENTS Jay~ees OVER $JOO IN FREE Entertainment Merchandise • -Services Foods FOR $1495 ONLY NOTHING MORE TO PAY-YOU MAY BE CALLED TODAY $14.95 COVERS THE COST OF PRINTING AND DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE -IF NOT AS ADVERTISED YOUR BUSINESS SAMPLER Cont•in1 11 Gift Certificates, E•ch good for something absolutely FREE : RedHmable at 38 businesses right in your •r••· This Is A Special Get Acquainted Advertising Offer FOR INFOllMATION OR TO ORDER CALL 9 a.m. ta 9 p.m. 638-4400 A LIMITED NUMBER OF FAMILIES ••• Throughout the Huntington Be1ch are• will be called by telephone to r• ceive this Special Get Acquainted ad· vertising offer. If one of our operators c•lls you, she will arr11nge delivery to your home if you so desire. NO DISCOUNT TICKETS--NO 2 FOR ONES--NO GIMMICKS EACH VOUCHER GOOD FOR· SOMETHING ABSOLUTELY FREE FREE: THESE ITEMS LISTED BELOW-With Your Purchase of Yaur Business Sampler BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNER (V1luo $2.SOl LOVE 'S WOODPIT BARBECUE PAIR OF PANTY HOSE Nylon Styling Brush (V1lu• $1.16) W. T. GRANT CO. SHAMPOO & SET HAIR CUT (Value $9.00) CDIFFEURS do FEMME SIX ADMISSIONS (V1lu• $10.SO) GROVE THEATRE PAPPA BURGER Buttermilk Pancakes (Volu• $1.301 A & W COFFEE SHOP FISH 'N CHIPS --0r CHICKEN DINNER (V1lue 90c) FISH 'N CHICK CHICKEN DINNER ~ ·1v.1ue 90cl GINO'S INC. QT. COLORTONE STAIN & SEALER (Volue $2.S3) AMERICAN BUILDING CENTER THREE ROUNDS OF MINIATURE GOLF (Voluo $4.SO) SOUTH HILLS GOLF COURSE DINNER OF YOUR CHOICE (Voluo $2.951 FIRE ROCK LOUNGE GARDEN SQUARE BQWL ~ POUND OF COFFEE (Value 79c) ALBERTSON'S MARKET THREE ADMISSIONS (Value $4.SO) SURF THEATRE SMORGASBORD STYLE DINNER $6.00 OQY CLEANING OR PRESSING (Valu• Sl.9S) SIR GEORGE 'S SMORGASBORO FIVE POINTS CLEANERS TWO OLD SPECIAL BONUS 3 Days · 2 Nights FASHIONED VACATION FOR TWO FOUR CAR SUNDAES at the THUNDERBIRD WASHES (Value '$1.40) or FLAMINGO HOTEL (Va)uo $8.00 ) IN LAS VEGAS - FARRELL 'S ICE INCLUDES SHOW BEACH CAR CREAM TO THE FIRST 200 WASH PARLOUR TO CALL IN ANO & RESTAURANT ORDER SAMPLER. ROOM OF CARPETING MINOR MOTOR TUNE-UP SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME • (Valuo $9.9S) PAT 'S SIGNAL SERVICE (Velue $20.00) ORANGE COUNTY KIRBY SIX LINES OF BOWLING $6.00 CLEANING & PRESSING (Value $3.60 ) HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON LANES CLEANERS . TACO & DRINK LADIES CORSAGE TOSTAOA & DRINK (Value S2 .00 ) (Value 90c) JERI'S FLORISTS TACO TIO ONE TOOTH BRUSH 2 LARGE BUCKETS OF BALLS • (Volue $2.00) (Value to 89c) DRIFTWOOD GOLF RANGE WAITE 'S BEACH DRUG DANCE COURSE 8" x 10" PORTRAIT IVolu• $SO) (Voluo SI l.9S) ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIO ROBERT'S PORTRAITS SERVICE ON VACUUM FOR MEN -FOR WOMEN •nd/or Sewing Machine Use of all F1cllltles for one week (Voluo lo $7.50) (Volue $40.001 PAL 'S VACUUM-SEWING ... CENTER HOLIOAY HEALTH" SPA OIL CHANG~ FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT, WHEEL BALANCE WHEELS PACKED, LUBE, TIRE ROTATION, FLAT REPAIR (Value $38.8S) GOODYEAR SERVlCE STORE 2 Yi DOZ. EGGS Yi GAL. ORANGE JUICE (Voluo Sl.88) SUNNY CREST DAIRY HOME SERVICE CALL on Black & White or Color TY (Voluo $12.SO) KYLE BROS. TV & APPLIANCE STORE SPAGHETII DINNER FOR TWO {One Pina Value $4.69) STRAW HAT PIZZA PALACE SHAMPOO & SET HAIRCUT (Veluo $8.001 BELLA DONNA COIFFURES ONE DOOR MAT (Voluo $1.2SI DRAKE FACTORY CARPET OUTLET ONE PATTERN (V~lut lo lSc) S·T·R·E;T-C·H AFFAIR MAKE UP LESSON-LIPSTICK Cosmetic Favor (Voluo $20.00) COSMETIC STUDIO LEE 'S MERLE NORMAN DIAMOND PHONOGRAPH NEEDLE ~ $1 .00 worth of B1tterie1 (Value $3.991 RADIO SHACK SAFETY INSPECTION BA TIERY CHARGE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT (Voluo $13.SO) W. T. GRANT AUTOMOTIVE CENTER ~ 4';, ' • ' By TOM TIT\IS ot ltlt Dallr 1"1111 111tt The importance of "The Importance of Being Earnest" has long been stressed in theatrical annals -and , in- deed, like the recent revival el ''Charley's Aunt," the Oscar Wilde comedy has withstood the rigors of time and changing tastes as a true classic must. Wilde's class-conscious Bri· lain prior to the turn of the century is resurrected with studious Udelity by the drama students of UC Irvine under the meticulous direction of Englishman John Harrop, who ~ ---- Thursday Evening MARCH 4 IM IJ l lr fllews JlftY Dunphy. Q KNIC fllwMrYlc:t Tom Snyder. UTM AllH SllN T1nt1li'ltl)' scheduled 1u1sts 1r1 .lotl Gr11, Mort S1hl, J1J111 Mudaws Ind co. llolt Bob Einstein. IJSil O'Clod Movl1: "Picnk"I Concluaion (dr11n1) '56 -Willilm Holcle11, Kim N0'11k, Rosellnd Rui· stll, Bttl)' fttl~. Sustn Slnsblft. Cliff fll»wbo11. Arthur O'Connell. A drllt1r bums till w1y Into 1 small ltlnw town and 1ff1cb m1ny P«19les' li¥u when ht rom1nw lh1 local beauty 1t 1 Llbor Day plalie. ODld Y11 Drb m • FHnllt:Hel CD lflJ Cil Stir Tret fll Mllffllllt11d "Columbus." m r111w '"""' m lhtldn u m TtM Advtnturt IIiJ la Klfl f1mllllr Clll CoftlUllO fD IO'lJI Ntn Hawthor111/Gr11r. 1:1s m Art swi. l;IO IJ C.lldld c. ...... m Tllt flJlnf "flll fD Hedppodp Locl11 fl'i)SeltcW fll•/Mllliult m Dntrt ••rt l!i)Loo ........ QJAICNIWI 7lCll IJ CIS Nftl W1ll1r Clonkilt. Q m NIC "9ws OIYid BrinkllJ. 0 Wbl'• MJ liff! m lllJ (]) I lM "'7 Ql @(j)Dnpot fD bstlfll WlldoM lhl Mod1ra LHt "Ztn In fencln1 ind Judo," Cll) Christ llll Uwi111 Wlrl eJ Ml Amor 11« Tl EI!) Sl•pllm1nte M1 ri1 aJ Movlt C1M obviously is as enamored or the play as hi! proteges are or their assignments in it. The end result is a most delightful evening or theater. The performances are as Rlcbard Triplett who designed the scenery in nddilion to his always impresslvl! costuming, "Earnest" unfolds w J th gracefu1 ease. 11lere ts never a noticeable straining for ef-· !ect; rather, tl)e performers Gwendolen, allowing an oc- casional peek at the female underneath the frills. As the lovelier but less refined Ceci- ly, Ann Glven turns in an attractive performant:e. skilled and as polished as any ----------- The stage, however, is usurped in the first and third acts by the presence or Donna Fuller as the dowager aunt whose word, literally, is law. Miss Fuller, who has glittered over the past few years in a wide variety of roles at UCI, uses her voice and her bearing to command her scenes in a truly accomplished performance. """• IMl"O•TANCI 01" al lJrlCil to be fo und beyond the col-•••H••T" Jegiate ranks. Strict attenUon is f.ald to the manners and sty es of the period, along with an extra flair. a nudge in the ribs of today'• au- diences, that is not altogether out of place. Against lhe backdrops of three: ambitiously constructed sets in UCI's huge Village Theater, the handiwork of 0 (l1J (i) G) ltwltdled "MiJed Doubles." S.m1ntllt ind Louise T1t1 u ch•nre pl1eu when som•· thinr roes wronr with S1m1nth1'1 witchcr1ft Kasey Roprs pltys Loul111 Tall. m JOHNNY CARSON & BURT * LANCASTER with frost m Dnld ffOlt ... Johnny C.r· son, Burt Llntuttr, How1rd Colltl, ind Dr. fr1nk field 1uest ID CH,.p1, loxlnr fil I lfiCJ$C I A MubrJitct II Splallll l'llllinc , A styllrtic and lconoaraphle expl1natlon cf "The Rt11blo of Ciudlfl RodrilO'' by h r- 11111do GalltfD, which WU prulllled to !tie Univmity of Arizont by thl Krtu found1tloll. The fflm shows Jn det1il the 26 llflt. panel• of thi• t111 m1rt1rpieoe of Sp1nlsh R1n1isunce 1rt. tI!) l'lttlltll f« LMn1 A t°""MIJ 111 01c1r Wiide, GlrKled b\t .lol\l'I H1tf(lp, .. 111 .... 1 ll'ld COl!UfMI br lt k hlr<:I Trlpll"' llthlll>lll br c1"'tton H1.-.11, 1~nn1c11 dl•ector !lerl AJrtt. Pre .. nted ronltM !nrouen '4oturd1r br llMI UC lrvlne dr1me ll"'l•lm«ll l!I 11M1 Flnt Ario Vlll1111 T/w1l1r. THI: CAST A'91r""" Moncrl1!f1 .•.. 5t...,,1n Nl11>el JOM WOt'lfllnt .. . •.• ., ,01vkl Vlncenl GwffMIOlln F1lrl1~ , ..... Jl,lllllh A1c!Mr C1ellr C1rdlw , , ... , .. , , . Ann Cll"9ft Ledr l rldr.rMll .......... Dotin1 Fu111r Josephine Chittenden as the maiden lady looking to change her station in life and Bruce fit into the dialogue like a Smith as the minister itching hand into a glove, high to do the job are com- testim<Aly to Harrop's direc-mendable in their lesser torial sklll. assignments. And Ernest Hood Miu Prli.rn , .. ., .. Jottphlnt Chll1tndln Jtev. Clll1ublt ••.•.••.•.• l ruc1 Srnlrh l1111 ................... Etl'llll ~ Mtrrlmln .•. , , •••... Jttfrtr GrHflb!!r1 P1rtl111 . . .. .. .. .. ..C1ro1 Mitners The contrast in life styles has some good moments as th~ first act butler, a task of the two couples pursuing he shares with his second act their respective romances is \veil established. One of the c 0 u n t er Pa rt • J effrey gentlemen is just that, while Greenberg. the other is flippant and fancy A 1t 0 get her· ''The free; of the ladles, one is Tmportanc~ of Being Earnest" is an exceptio nal in-up to her teeth in social grace, terpretation or a rather dll-wbile the other e x u d e s warmth and feminini ty. ficult bit of comedy. Three more performan~s remain, Ste phen Nisbet plays the gay tonight through ~aturday, in bl1Jde Moncrieffe with zest and UCI's Village Tbeater. natural ease. His companion, l------:c=-------1 the erst while Ernest, is given a more subdued yet equally strong interpretation by David Vincent. Judith Ascher does a splen- did job in the tricky role of the baugbty yet alluring Cotton Stars ,~, ~ MCOU~ AS ·E>u11111' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) t;~fli 9(1)CBS TllundlJ Mnill: Joseph Cotten signed for a "Nwi 1111 till lrm" (dnm•) '65 starring role in American -Frank Sin1tr1, Clint W1lku . tntemational's "Dr. Phibes" -1!11111' J3EIU'TV IJllDUHAW~ UTht f11sltiff ''Thi C111." in which he will play a I EIVHHIE --~: .... O @l]J a>M1U IOlll hr criminologist in pursuit of Vj n-) Cr•nd1_addY '1h• Bir H1n1-Up." cent Price. fD Hollywood TllnilioA n11tn ,p;~i;;i;;i;ii;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii; "Montaernt." Ari id11lirllc roun1 officer in th1 Spanish oc:cup1Uon l o1ces in V1n11uet1 ht 11112 b ch1r11d with beln1 1 qmpatltlz1r of tht rtv0lution1ry la1dtr Slrnon Boliver. Keir Dullu stirs. m ait11tnr• mi las IMrlJ Ilk l'tr11Yltla EI:) N1tld\I 9:30 0 4'1])a)Adt11-lZ "lo1 16 on the Peninsula 67~041 Open 6:45 p.m. -Child in D1n1tr." otfioers Malloy -~"-~ mi ec I nd Reed lnterrvpt I nibbll1 In .... l<>~lor~A'MMO.NT~ proirm. frtl 0\'11' 1 poulbl1 child &•m:llJfll """' "" "' .,m , ''"""' Plus . ~·~,.41)41) 1111 1bout drtrinr •loM In • din-This 2nd ,,_,_ fll'OIJI 1111. GREAT .,. ~ 0 DAN AUGUST-THRILLS FEATURE ~ ';;.-.:'l * DRAMA·SUSPENSE·NOW! !~==============~ O @l]) m D11 A11pd: "BuUtl 1: tor 1 Hero." Del. Lt. Al/rust lnvestl- 11t1s th1 shyin1 of • w1r hero. Guest·st1rs: Ti111 Chtn, Peter White, Lou Antonio, Robert Pint, M11 fost er. Piel{ Your Own 7:>0 II 9 (I) f111H1 A/f1ir Bufty, 0 C.ndid ea... Allen Funt. Jody and their new sc!loolm1t1 ft:'I I "'* Riclii1 dlCide to dean olf • Irish-w Mllllealt Pulor'• "IMPECCABLE PRODUCTION ... rem;nJscent 01 filmdom's 1reat entertainment films of the Colden days." -ao•or"cE "TOUCHING ..• UNru.1. • • '·" ¥""1. lOVE STORf' I AIL \ -MAY MA.rot fABULOUS LAS V[CA$ lrtlAGA.ZIN[ '4:_!~ _,M. llOCUOM--....r.-- ~ ANNA CALDER·MAllSHALL TIMOTHY DAllON """ ·-~ ·&\'l:' Al ~ (Q.(111.. ..._ ~ --116000 TO LOOK AT ... beautilully muted tones mike I seem e1rthier than the 1939 version." -L.A. To~c.s W•lul•Yt 1:11 " f:U -.~J:l5. .(: u." ll. ,, "· '°' 1~ 1 .. so.1b Cws1 Pl11u I EXCLIJSll'E ENGAGE/If ENT P'"P11rii•K BAWDY COMEDY-BITING SATIRE FRI-SAT WED-THUR ", • • Ilk• 111>!1\IAQ 'fOU'VI l ffn,"-LA TIMES Mollere'• ''THE IMAGINARY INVALID" 1ver "· •• iOY!ul, lively, .,.,1ert~l11lng ... c•n 01arrn you our or )'11U• 1e11." -LA TIMES NEW musical revue "MOTHER EARTH" IOX OFJllCE: '"'·1363.0lt ALL AGENCIES ~~'o ti ( 'P ·' Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse p r111nh "Here Lies Jeremy Troy" by JACK SHARkET F1b.U ·26-21 M•r.1 .. 6 WEST GATE, ORANGE COUNTT FAlltGROUNDS Adml111tn1 lt.M 111.,..rvuktrn : ™·l>OI Curt1ln Tl-• t :)I P.M. Atttr 11 1)4.Ptl Fastest in West Buy IL Sl!ll It. Try the fastl!St respOnSI! In the West against yoUf own clock. Tl!sl Dlml!-a-Hne Ads, where the action Is, fn Saturday's DAILY PILOT. Thursday, M11rch 4, 1971 DAILY PILDT %7 POR"i' Y~EATRE 2tOS L COAST HWY .. CORONA DI L MAR-67U2't ~-------- 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS e llST PICTURE e llST ACTOR--G.cl'I• C. Scott e lllT DIRICTOR e l l ST STORY and 6 MORI NOMINATIONS 1 Ac dtmy Awi rd Homlncll"1• All M1c(ilr1w e llY•" O'Hkl "LOVI STOllY" (GP) Jun.· I""' 1. -t :ll · t:u.i • ll:IO Prl. ·Sit. -'·I ·II · 12 '·'"· • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. I (•••r ~llllW "WHl!H 01HOSAUIS IULEO TIUi 11/1.llTH" (GI 11111 G JNR (rlwt.nl '"TllOO" IGPI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUNTAIN VALLEY . ORIVf.IN .,. All c .. tr PN1mllt1 1..,.. .. """11 UnOtf' 17 Musi St Wllll Pll'tfll "JOE" flll 1>IV1 e Stlldy EMMI• (ll) ''THAT COlD DAY IN THIE PAllK" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~--, All Ctlw lllclu1l11 Drlv•l11 s""'wllltl r-Dutllll HotfmlR • Cl!lr ---~-s:11.1211 HLITTLI 110 MAN" IGP J pl!.it 0 J111111 Sltw1rt-Ht11ry ,.llHI• "CHEYEHH• SOCIAL ClUS" IGPI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 Ac1d1my Aw1nl H1ml!11llofll GM1111 (, Seo" G Ctltr "PATTON" tlltl'I e All stir C11f e Colar "THI lOHGEST DAY" &JJ))JJJXClllCX~~J~JJJJJJJJICCCJC(C!Q li•clvslv• Ortv•I~ Slllwl!lll I•,.•• s1 .. 1 .. n11 e Co or (I I "l'HI OWL AND TH• PUSSYCAT" ~•n e lurt L1nc:1:11" "TtfE PltO,.IESJIONALI" Ur.de• n Mu1l •• w1111 Prr ... r All Co;tr E•cl~~lw• DI ,w•ln Ultwillll -Ufldtr 11 Mu1t It Wllll 1'1r.,.I f-"ITATUl!"!JIJ ol -PlllS e S«-OIMI C .... ,. .. 1 .... WS.lJIJ ) ''WECl_DING HIGHT" CGPI An Sllr C••I -"IT'S A MAO, MAO, MAD, MAD WOILD" (OJ j0fv1 0 AH Sl1r C11t "1t0W TM• WCST W,: WON" 'Osca1·' Winners con1td lot for 1 pl1y pllk. Att11 IE t.dtlll d1 Allpllti11 11\t bl1 cleanup, lhe city 1nnounce1 £'P'I Iii ·1 Gucsts lh• p11k i1 10Jnr to bt rn16t lerto lD:OD0~00 ~,·1,DMn ~-tt nd The DAILY PILOT, in cooperation toith Buena Park's 7 Academy Award Nominations-Best Picture . i re M•rtr • man, ...,,.,. 1 . I d / t' • park1nr lol Birker (Enrlish comedy t••m), tht i\~OVlela.1ld 1\'~:z: A~useum, of ers rea ers a c 1ance .to par .'· rs. 1. 1 r•n 7Sc 0 ~Ci) m ni11 WlllOI Guuts D!nr·A-Li ni Sisters. Odil Cottu Clpate In nat1a11wide balloting to. select popu!ar wzn.ners .in Elllot Gould 111 Di1h1nn Clrroll, TI111 Col'l••J i nd The Golddig 11:s. tlze "Osca r Derby." \Veek's vacation for two in lilextco Ci ty "I LOVE MY WIFE" (R) ind Rob«t Klein. O lif 5 Nm or Honolulu ond a place of ho 00 n01" at ~hehStars'1 .Halt1 ot ~ame ''"' O YirJlnil Cr1ll111 SMw Tenl1· r.r.1utar W d N Atoord.s Banquet i n flollywo await t e na 1ona unn11er . "BURN" (R) tivt!J schtduled 1uuts •rt Vkkil m-~ •: Vote now by filli11g out and clipping out this ballot: with Marian lranda L11W1tnee, Jot Flynn, Mil l1wr1nce C10111 1111 1WS _ _ _ _ _ ____________ ·I~=========== 1n4 Shtfllin M1rkm1n. a> Efl11i.de ff loeos 1r 0 @ rn Q) All11 Srnith 1ndl r,;r:) Aq1i Trts Palints hnu "A fistful o1 Diamonds." 1 !\lark an "X" in the box \Vhich appears in He111 ind Curry's cl11nc:ts tor llO:lO U Osear WMk: 'WI Quilt on 1111 front of yo ur selection . Vote for only one person 1mMsty 1rt thre1ten1d b1 • ban~ei Wnttm ft11nt" (dr1m•) '30-liw 1 or film in each category. Please be sure to complete who h11 1mbeu1td !rom his own Ayru. Louis Wolheim. Girm1n JOll1h I th e 25·WOrd statement at the end of the ballot and btnk and murdertd and robbed to plun1e1 into World Wir I •nd quick-1 fill in yo ur name, add ress and phone number so yo u cover hla tricks. Guest-st1rr1n1 Ire !y dlsc:ova11 its terror•. k1d1my d b 1ohn Mdiiver, Mlchtl• c1r1y, ind .tiw1rd1: Bnt Pictur1, Best Direction. I can be contacted if you win the prize trip an an· s.m J1lfa. O !HJ(I)aJT'llll 11 Your ur. 1 quet invi tation. All ballots must be returned (in o Miiiion s Movit: "M11 in th1 Ralph Edw1rds hosu. person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. Mlddlt" (dr1m1) '64 -Robert m 1111 Jollns Nm on Monday, ?i.farch 29. Mitchum. Fr1n1:9 Nuytn, Btrry Sul-aJ lnctrtld1111brt li'l1n. L1wy1r is 1ui1ned lo ddtnd m lfortll»PI COi ~ l'nf. Hor•na•I 1 1 min 1teustd of murder In I 1iA:1 I court-m1rll11. H1 btHtvn th1 min ti ·DD 1J f3: (j) al,.,.. I to be 1 1thizophr1nit ind lltndfn · his c.15t ICCOldinaty, il'IC!Jrrinl lht tJ@ (I) m JllWS wrt!h ol hit suptrlon end Jtoptr· 0 m ,. ... dirin1 his c1r1er. m TrlUI ., ~111011 lob ll1rlltr Is host, ID It T1k11 a Tilitl m ThNlfl ltlt The Oxford Theelrt pre•nti Antonin Hodek In "A l'•r- Jorm1ne1 in Mhnt." Gullls art Hodek ind ua.A's Dr. llob1rt H11a. fil) Cllltlll ]0 • 1:51 m c..... .. ••• ..... 9 (() Ji111 "'"'' Jtt~it Dt Sh1noo11 I UMb In 19Ki1I show wilh 1 clrcus lhllllt. m T1 T .. I t111 Trvtll G1rry Moort ii ho!!. !' iD Walin"°" W11• ifl ltt\'11w ti)IH ""' ll)Y111blndl .. Ill) T....a.lltt Mllkll UOQ3CIJ&ll.-.,., ,.,. nier Sotdler." T~ltOdOr• Bik1l 111ests IS Ill 1ldtt1y Armtnl1n ""'°" de· "°lion 19 M1 adopted countl)' ptlefl him 111 1 lr1llc ~ltern1111. 0"'" Friday 0 lttrit: "Slllritd Ho/11111 ftcel I Dd" (mystery) ·~sll Rath-1 bone, Nl1el Bruce. 1 m ~ "HMky Tonl'" (wUltm) '41 -C111• G1bl1, Lina Turner, I "Cllirt TrMr, I 11:30 fJ 9 (I) Mm t rtffl11 I I I 0 aJ Diel Cl\lllt Tony Btnndt I ;:m: •1111,,ii." {rnysltl)') '58 I -Mfur Ktflntd1, Constant. Smllh. I I 1:11> I) Mftit: "OM foet 9 .....,_., I (drtrnt) '41-frtdric Mirth, M1rth1 Scott, Gene Loct.ll•rt. I ao-1 m All.Nltfll Shw: "Flftll ti (vii," I "'\.Mt ltlrtlt11" • nd -s,.lltn ti tM I 1erlll • I 2!JO IJ Merit: -Wll'ld ip.r (IU'PtDa) I '51 -ltobt1'I MacKendt. I ___ 1 (J "fill Ti .. t. SlrJNnb" (Clll!I· I t dy) '53 -Andy Gl'llfllh. I m "Tht Lona: H1ul" (drlml) '57-I DAYTIME MOVIES l:OO ;;o:,~;;~ :~ (drtrne) t B "'JIM ........ ..,.. (myilt!J) '50-Rlchard W'ldm11t. I Be•t Actor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "I Never Sang For l\1y Father" 0 JAMES EARL JONES for "The Great While Hope" 0 JACK MCHOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL !or "Love Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCOTI' !or "Patton" Best Actress 0 JANE ALEXANDER for "The Great White Hope'' 0 GLENDA J ACKSON !or "Wo men In Love" 0 ALI MAC GRAW fo r "Love Story" 0 SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary ol A Housewife" Best i'Jotio11 Plet11re of 1970- 0 "AIRPORT'' (Universal) 0 "FIVE EAS Y PIECES" (Columbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" (Paramount) D "M' A •s•H" (20th Century Fox) O "PATI'ON" (~,0th Century Fox) WHY I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25 words or less): . , ..... , .................. . ...... ' ..... ' ............ ' ............ . .......... ' .................... ' ...... . .. ' ... ' .............. ' .. ' .. ' .......... . Name .............•...... Phone ......•. Street Address ........................ .. City ...•...•••..••••••••••.. Zip .......• '1l -TOllJ Wt1itit. ldttl l"tylon. 1:00 f) "Yot Must le Jol!ll(' (c:om•IY) t -- -- ---- -- - --- ---- -----r.. W. ....... fdrtmt) '$2-,.,~ " .:.. "·II I I '''" ,.,1, !!M '""· ~1~"1 -'"· ...,. "•" Mail ballot to: "Oscar", c/o DAILY PILOT, "~.~~7,,1 ~~::.1•1" c~-, 1 '" ~;:.~:=~ ':'.:~» .,, -PO Bax 1560, Coua Mesa, CA. 92626 - EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN!! ELLIOTT GOULD DON SUTHERLAND MAR~IA RODD IN Thei r l1test "THE LITTLE MURDERS" EXCL'USIVE ,..... ..... ~., .... ··~ ...... _,..,,.. --. ... A RAYS IAAK ·~ ROSS1'<otu..., Barbra Stnilallll GeorgeSwl TheDwf m~t ll . . . . Ill -Rntrkt.41 SKond F.-Ohl,. ''T HI SECRET LIFI OF SHIRLOC K HOLMIS .. EM. Daw Starh 7 P.M, Co"tl11110• Sttow Sot. FroM l-S1111. llrorn Z R .. d Graffiti By Bill Leary hit Aceor -lly011 O'Naal .... , Actress -All MacGraw f!#j·t;tf t •DWANDa ~ TH•AT .. a tv.BOt .. tz>loJM. COi•• ...is ... -1••1101 ---·-------Also lorb•ro Her~.., In '1HE IAIT MAKER" (RJ r·-,,.,,,. . { DWO.I! rtll.IES l'UllS DUSTIN HOffMAN"° ~LITTlf 816 MAN" Panavlslon•Technicolor• ~ 0 Chief Dan George • Foye Dunaway WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCL. BEST PICTURE·ACTOR './o.o. •• ,, ........ -··-.. ·--.. --.. ·-·-· •nic.lll 6-• I-~ -MC.~ ... NOW-At" IOTH'CINEMA'I ' IN HAltlOlt SHOPPINO CEJm" l!DWARD8 HARBORcl.T:..1 HAlllOfl II.WO, AT Wit.ION If, COSTA •EM -f4"°51J a MIWIWTM · 1•1\'l"l'f)N GEORGF. C. SCOTT o "''°""'.,a ..... i.. ''1'"" ml KAIU.MAUM!N -Jason !!' Robards Katharine Ross dleryote med houaewlte "~~.:!~.~:I • • ' l • • . • I • • Thursday, March 4, 1971 SCRUFFY CHARACTER HALTED BY GUARDS UPI Reporter Tests Capitol Security Guards Friendly, Firm at Capitol Editor's Nate : !'11 lhe mid.st of security concerns raised by Monday 's bomb- ing of the U.S. capital, UPI sent reporter Wesley G, Pippert, shabbily dressed , shaggy haired and carry· ing a mysterious looking package, on a tour of gov· ernment buildings. Here is his report on how govern· me11t guards reacted to someone who fit the popu- lar image of a potential troublemaker: By WESLEY G, PIPPERT WASHINGTON <UPI) -I put on a pair of well-laundered dungarees, an old swealer and a pair of shoes long in need a( repair. I was wearing gold- rimmed glasses and my hai r is, well, considerably longer than ii us'i!d lo be. The n: carrying a bulging briefcase that contained nothing more than another pair of old shoes. I set out to see what luck a scruffy, s~spicious looking per so n woukl have getting into the capitol. the supreme court. the national archives and other hallowed places in this city. Nerly everywhere I went I got the same reception. Politely but finnly, a guard at each entrance asked me to open iny briefcase. ''We have to do it," said 8 gua rd at the Senate office building. He lifted out one old shae. then another. I told him I was taking them to the cobbler. He nodded. I walked into the Capitol, where 36 hours earlier a bomb had exploded in a small lavatory. A gua rd walked toward me quickly and as~ed to see my briefcase. 1 fiddled with the Jock - it's broken -and opened the case to display the shoes. ·'Take each one ouL"' he said. I mumbled something about getting them half-soled. The first floor corridors in the vicinity of the explosion are roped off. A guard curtly told me there was no access beyond where he was standing -the same thing he told others. On lhe second floor of the Capitol, 1 st rolled toward the Senat.e chamber. A guard call· ed out to me before I "''as Empty DDT Containers Piling Up SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A major program to dispose (If hundreds of thousands of pesticide containers beginning In· March Is being hampered by the fact nobody knows how ta safely get rid of them withou t letting r esidua 1 pesticide iMto the environment. The c on tai n ers have accumulated in the S a n Joaquin and Sa er am e ~to valleys for two years since a state law pro h ibited dumping them anywhere but at designated sites. The Western Agricultural and Chemical Association says that all these locations. called class one dump sites. are far ttmoved f r om the major growing areas. "This means gro\f~rs will have t.o haul thest containers e.rtremely Jong distances to get rid of them." said WACA 's former director. Jvan Smith. "We've ad\1sed farmer~ and a pplicators to sit tight and }¥:lld them." •• within 20 feet of him. "Can I help you?" On the miniature subway train running between the Rayburn office building and the Capitol, there was a line of 30 or 40 persons. including some congressmen, waiting to sign their names so they could ride. There seemed to .be few secu rity lapses. I left the Capitol via a small exit on I.he north wall. There were no guards anywhere in that area. It was reported that tourists were walking unchallenged in and out of the small doorway on the House side used by newsmen and Capitol employes. Near another doorway, a crowd gathered. ' ' W h a t' s going on?'' I asked Fishbait Miller. the doorkeepe r of the House of Representatives and as such, the supervisor. of several thousand ca pi to I workers. "The astronauts." he said genially. patting me on the shoulder. And so there I stood, feeling especially s e I f -con- scious about my scrounginess, as moon....,.alker Alan Shepard and his colleagues brushed by. It was obvious that security in the Capitol, however, had tightened markedly the past 36 hours. Photographer Nick Pergola. trailing me a discreet distance, was subjected to even closer sc rutiny tha n I. Al most government office buildings in recent months , the number of entrances in use has been cut back and all persons without a govern- ment pass must submit their bags and parcels for ex- a"minaUon. Uniformed guards are present 24 hours a day, and after hours. even staff workers must sign in. The General Se r v ices Administration (GSA) issued the orders for exec u t i v e branch buildings in October at !he time of a rash of bombings. No further tighten· ing was ordered after the Capitol was bombed. GSA spokesman Rich Vawter says the more strin- gent rules have resulted in a measure of success. He said 1hat since the start of the year, there have been only 34 bomb threats throughout the federal establishment, in· eluding IO in Washington. Only five bombs actually have been found -two in military recruiting stations in New York and one each in federal bu ildings in Pensacola. Fla.. Los Angeles and Oakland. Calif. Last ye8.r. Vawter says. there "''ere 592 threats. of which 188 were in \Va shi ngton. He says damages amounted to $649,000 and manhours lost through evacuations and so forth C'bSl the· government $3.8 million. He says there has been less vandalism and fewer thefts since security was strengthen· ed . At the Supreme Court. t, as well as everyone else. was asked to check my bag in a cloak room. At the Na tional Archives and the Lincoln J\1emorial. I strolled around without once being questioned by ii guard . When I walked inlo the GSA building, 1 was stopped again and asked lo open my brief- casr. I did-so and the guard motioned me on. "Hey ," he shouted .1111 me after I had gone a few steps. I wheeled around. j<You dropped a dl~e said . lie bent over. picked it up and banded it to me. Co11c•11tr•tetl DRIVEWAY COATING •Mok•• 2 9allon-•ol1 ,.,.,, ro11,,..1 orlglnal black colon. • lo1y to apply, R•9· 99c 79=.'· ,,,.,., •... ,,. SEAMLESS FLOORING "U•• lndoa11 ar Outdoat•f" • AppU01 qulckly and oa1lly, •Vinyl chlp11u1ponffd In cl•11r, 1olld vlnyl pla11i~ colars. log. $1.91 20 Sq. ft. kit On• Coat ACOUSTICAL CEILING PAINT • Whiton on.t brlghtort aco111tlc11I collln11 with i;;a10 and ecerta'"Y·. • ~all, lpray ar ltr111h on. •••• , dryln9, flat fl"l1h - whit• only. •••. $2.99 $199 !JNMDOli : """'·-- 9'' JC 1 O'' SANDPAPER •To, qualfly 1h•ol1 for general woodwork 11nd hou••h11ld u10. : Your d1olc- fl110 or mo.tlurn. 11•1· 3 for 10c c1 .. , P•lr••••r CASTING RESIN "Co11tpl•I• Wiik Hartl'•n•tl" • Mako beoutlful tobl••• iowahy, otc. • Co1tln91 may be color•d, drilled, 1awed or poll1hod. 11.,. $3.99 ....... c1 STAIN & SEALER "/1'1 Sptlnt "'l"t•UJI Tlm•I" • S1oln• all rodw•od • rich, 11nllor1t1 calor. R•11· $1.69 99:.,. 39' , ,.,., D•Y1";.1sM Sp A1l '/.Al( . ;1.11ht" tory•Look . ''f•' • F•~ . •ter\or use· , r\ot and ~ . 69' • for \nt• 1' 3 o1 .. ,on• . . ·~&v-•' ' . • Qu\'"'· 1l•9· 19< . . ' Antl•Rusl AfAll. S'a.AY IN Up T ...... .. . . Q fiJI'." • ''It'• ear-8• '' n'leto\ . ,,....... . ' uston·o 79' ,ta<~ l 3 .01. '" \\ formuld-• f\sh o 1te9· 99< . ~a•Y ,. 1't1a1T1I ' .,. . ._.., \.IA 1 i pI•••••1" S "" R ,. • .,., .,1"1 \tur•• ''Color• a •d 0tf\<• futn '-ome on •f•'" 9' oufo, el<· uM ot worn . 9 I-:.~,;..• '.R~•·"'~d\ '131••· ' '· '"o.terl• ~ 1t•9· $, ,49 Oo•lt•Youraolf Cl .. 1 "OUJSIDIE HOUSIE PAINJING" Wed., Mor. 10, 1·1 P'" A11•h•lm Th11n., Mar. 11, 7.g P'" Fourtlaln Volley D••r l"rli•-let...1h1t1•nt1 ... ,, ....... ,,..,, WALLPAPER "A w ide s.1.(1/on "' tow, tow Ptfco1I" • loam brl9htortln9 colon 011d pottorn1. • Dr••• up yaur homo lhll Sprln9tlmol u,1. 50% OFF Guar••fffcf ONE COAT WALL PAINT • Odorla11, wo1hablo flat ffnl1h. • Cloont up ea1lly with weter luy I Golian for jA.99. Got th• 211d Go/1011 1/, Prlcof Sup•r c .. t LATEX HOUSE PAINT •Far oll ••t•rlar 1urfac•1. • W•olhorpraaf, ••If prfmln9, long lo1tln9. • Cl•a111 up with wat•r. luy I Gal/a11 lar $6.99. 0.1 tit• 211d Gallon . ,, ,,,,,, UNmllll( .... .. __ . ._.... . LATEX HOUSI PAINT ••H•r Gratl• PAIN'l' BRUSHES •Your (hale• of pll,.. brbtle., 100~/. nylon br't•h••· • U•• with wat•r or oll pal,.t1. • lnclud•1 11/s"• 2"•r21f2" llrv1M1. 11•9· .5fc 44~ .. •!12'' , .... CAULKING CARTRIDGE "lt•olly Slld11 ta Tit• Jab/" • Whll•, •lo1tlc caulk 11 por'"an•ntly air-tight artd rnol1tu,. praaf. • Adh'"'' '' any 111rface. Pl•atlc DROP CLOTH • l'rol•cf• '"'pClfl, furnllu,.. 1111d plont1 wkll• y1111 palrtt ond rodocoroto. • Muhf·p11rpoi• tran1parent ,ro11lc 11 9'• 12•. DE-CO-UPAGE CLASSES ' "Liarri 'to Mali1/Ci1iJ.wlirld Mast.er pleces Tiie 'Molfern Wayl';. Stop by and visit our gallery of decoupage samples. let our ' !fenl,onstrators explain to you just how easy it ls and how much. fun you can have. Then, register for the series of .classes to be held at Lin-Brook Anaheim & Fountain Valley! Gallery preview on March 6, 7, 13 and 14. . " I j Tnursda.~, March ~ 1q71 DAILY PILOT • 29. ~~~~~~~~~---'== It's Same Old ·S:t~ry for. w-e·st -Fa~es Tell It LOS ANGELES (AP) -For the Los Angelell Lakers and Jerry \Vest it was like a reeurring nightmare: A fight for the loose basketball , the tangle of bodies, the fragile-looking figure wearing No. 44 lymg on the floor. He rolled in agony. That was Tuesday night in Buffalo but injuries are an old story for West. In his II-year pro career he has broken his nose nine times and suffered enough pulled muscles to give Laker fall! an extended course in the physiology of the leg. He fractu.ed a hand knocking him out of the playoffs in 1967, Gals Cause Crew Revolt; McLain Hot SIMSBURY. Conn. -The Simsbury High School Rowing Club has mutinied in search of three new commanders rather than allow school officials to beach t1vo coxswains because they are girls. The schoo l officials had objected to participation by Faith Sandri and Karen Jarobson on the crew. But the 25 boys in the club decided the girls ShQuld stay. · So !he boys decided Wednesday to end the club's affiliation with the school and run it under the sponsorship or thre~ adults. Coach Barton Gullong said the school administration didn't put up much of a fuss, and even offered the use or some school facilities -but no more financial aid -if the team decided to go independent. "This 'viii let me run the team as J see fit ," Gullong said. "And I see fit to have girl coxswains." In cre1v racing. the coxswain sits in the rear of the shell, steering and coun- ting strokes. No strength is required, and a key virtue for a coxswain is lightne ss of \\'eight. e Strikes Out Side POMPANO BEACH, Fla. -Denny 1.-fcLain volunteered to pitch in a \Vashington Senators squad ga me \Vednesday ·and struck out the side in the first inning around a two out infield hit by Joe Foy. McLain, who pitched less than half a season for Detroit last year because of two suspensions by baseball Com· missioner Bo1vie Kuhn, "·ent UU"ee in· nings and gave up a run in the third on a 'valk to Toby Harrah and a triple do\\·n the right field line by Ed Stroud. McLain fanned Harrah looking in the first inning and Stroud swinging before Foy's hit. He fanned Larry Bittner for the third out . He was loudly cheered by manager Ted Williams as he "'alked off the mound. e Kh1gs Tie, 3.3 INGLE\VOOD -Ralph Backstro1n, sent in the last minute to replace the goalie. ,scored \Vith 12 seconds left to give the Los Angeles Kings a 3--3 National Hockey League tie \vith the Buffalo Sabres Wednesday night. The Kings, trailing 3-2 d e s p i t t outshooting Buffalo by a wide margin, pulled Jack Norris wilh 44 seconds le ft and sent in a flurry of shots, a long drive by Matt Ravlich glanced off team· male Bob Berry and then bounced off Buffalo goalie Joe Daley to Backstrom, \1·ho fired it in from in front of the net. e Raise for Alonaar HOLTVILLE -Callfornia Angels se- cond baseman Sandy Alomar arrived at the American League club's training camp Wednesday, fresh from winning the batting title in the Puerto Rican ,,,.inter baseball league with a .342 average. After going through his first workout, Alomar huddled \\1ith genera: manager Dick Walsh . An Angels spokesman said the switch·hitt:ng second baseman is due for a raise to about $30,000. Morton Fed Up, Tells Feelings ABIL"ENE. Tex. (AP) -Dallas Cowboy quarterback Craig Mort.on. says he doesn't J:ielf~e he Can stomacllanother year of cooch Tom Landry calling t h e signals. • • Landry called the signal$ for the veteran fl.1orton during Dallas' stretch drive to the Super Bowl, which ended with a 16-13 Joss to Baltimore for the National Football League championship. Dallas won seve n consecutive games during the fast finish. "I accepled it because I thought maybe it would he1p the team ," fl.1orton told the Abilene Reporter-Ne\vS. "And jt did. 1 don't want to ~xperience it again though because I don 't t h_i n k 1 could go through another year having him call the plays." Morton says he realizes R o g e r Staubach will be a strong threat to bis job this summer. t:.• "He wants my job and if he can wirl it he ·s a better quarterback than t am.'' Morton says: "1 don't have 1ny plans to surrender my job to him, but he's gonna have to do 1 lot more than he has." ' Pifost of the time, he's ptayinl 111itt within a few days or weeks. 'l1iia time, he'll be in a leg cast for ·at least six wee.ks recovering from suraery \Vednesday night lo mend. a tom.medial collateral li&ament . on tbe inside of, hls right knee. Though West was reported in, excellent condiUon, doctoi:s s a' i d the oj>eraUen could not be pronounced siiccWf.uI until he could test the leg, at least three months from now. That's nearly t\VO months too late for the Lakers, ""ho will begin the Na- • tional• Buketba:U ,~ialiorr playoffs-in three·w• Is chamjilOll!·of the PacUic Divis~ •. ,, Coac:h ·Joe Mullaney wu stoical as usual. "Thla b a proft53lonal i: e a m , ' ' he -;&aid. '"We. are not &ainC to lie down and die."· . ·Mtllllbtr 1&1cf.hli\WUl,tl1y with second. yelt.:·man , Wlllie>" Meearter· at guard, wijh , J!ot: Rllq· 'to:·d "l'ltce· him. If M~rter'. ~s .tr.1;1).le. Mullaney may lll<>ve Keith Erickso1r to· IWlrd' and try rookie JiM Mc:Mlli.ft at forward. And ~n. ·a Lder al>ok'esman said, Utere's always the. chance injured forward Elgin Ba)•lor will be ready for the, playoffs. Wbat kind of a chance ? ''It's still a possibillty,'' the spokesman said. "Elgin's been working out, doing some weight lifting." But neither Mullaney nor West was kfd(llng hintse.lf. The Lakers' season erid· edt fw all p~actical purposes, when West c~td with Buffalo's 240--pound Bob ~n. Tuesday night and crashed totUM#'noor. 'Wist sat on a hotel room bed after the game, his leg "'Tapped in a soft cast, and looked ruefully down at it. "Jwt.rny luck," be ssid. "Unbelievable." Clay~Frmier, Biggie Jimmy The Greek . Rules Fight Even JERRY WEST Bucks Closing On Win Mark; . Lakers Bow ~fIL\\'AUKEE (AP) -The Milwaukee Rucks are looking ahead to a record while the Los Angeles Lakeni are look· ing for a team. fl.fihvaukee made the Lakers their Iith consecutive victims ~day nlght, 11~· 97, and go after a National Basketball Association record.tying 18th straight win tonight v.·hen the Buffalo Braves come to town. "Tonight's the worst we have played in a long time," Bucks coach Lany <:os- tello said. "What won lhe ganie is that we came up with some steals il'ld a few fast breaks.", Jn the third period, Los Angeles, 1i'bich had been down as much as 15 Points, pulled to 'o\ithin two at· ?o.63. Sut the Bucks promptly went on an 11·% streak, and the Lakers could come to within only seven points after that. \\'ill Chamberlain, the Laker's 7·fciot·1 center, dominated Milwaukee's 7·2 Lew Alcindor_ But the Los Angeles .g i a n't called it a hollow \'ictory. "\Ve lost," he said. "\\'hat I do is im· material." ' ' LOl AMGILES • • Erlck1on 1-ltlnton c1 .. moer11in GDO<lrlch McC.mr MdAl!!ltn 111.ll!y 111.0ller,on ' 1·1 ' ,. 7 11).12 10 5'5 & 1.2 s 1-7 . ~ ·~ MILWAUKll T I ~ T U S'"l11'1 • l t-2 1' lt D1P'Mlrh!ll• 6 U IS 2' AlcT"~or 1 1:3 15 " McGloc~lln 10 2·2 :n 1 111.ot>t rlson I J.t 2• 11 leozer ~ •• n o cunnlP'IClh•'" 1 H t 2 Mclemore O H O WtbO 2 ~1 4 Tot1l1 ll 23-21 t 7 Ttftlt '5 22-2' 112 L~s Ang1le1 21. 2~ 25 27 ,-t7 Mllwtukff 27 2' 211' 31 ·~ 1)2" Fou!tcl OU! -MllWl\l~ff, CUll/llnflhtll!. Tottl loul1 -Lo. An;.in It, Mllwtukff 23. Anu1111nce -10,7-M, Famed Ski Area NEW YORK (AP) -Jimmy "The Gr~k" Snyder, the nation's W!Official odds-maker, insists the Jo.t Frazier· Muhammad AU: he~vyweight "'tiUe fight Monday night ~· a ·~pick 'em" bet although book mikJs have made Frazier a 7.5 favorite. "I .called it ·an even fight 'from t~e becinnll)f, and st1u · think it· is," the dapper public relatiO,ns man from Las Vecas said today. "It's the people who have turned the odds.iJ?, Frazier's favor. ''Frankly, the fight to me appea rs so ~cloSe that I \rould be afraid to ~t .a plugged dime on it. "It, is , strength •e!lins't strength. Ali notr,nalty·eats up smaller, bQre-in fighters like Frazier.· On the other hand, Frailer po'efen •·dancing, jabbing, back-pedall- ing target. like Ali. . "Also, there are · so many hidden factors that make.: the ·fi&ht a h&zardou.s btt." Snyder, who . will quote odds on the drop or .a leaf . or flight .of a sparrow, ta.id he doubted. that the multi·million· dollar specta:cle, which has aroused world· wide interest, will be a big· bet Una ihOw. "I '.know; back -home in Las Vegas. where ·you·, &et a ·feel · f<ir such ·things, the ' actiOn ~ been very slow," he said.· "11iere is cons.iderable man·to-man wai~lng · on··a · rinall ·scale. I know of no-heaVy bets." The Greek said 'the betting ha! be'tn subdued by ·two factors -the economic cut-back and corlsiderible doubt!. '7Jtere are no bla: cambIUs ·any mor• -. the big ~tors ·sueh as they had in the 19293," he -added. "I ·suppose the blg(ett bettfn1 fight!· were those between .Jack Oe.mpsey 111d Gene Tun· ney, because passions ran so high. "The· aecond Mu Schmeling-Joe I.oui! bout was •another. That's-where I made my debu.t. I bet $900 on Louis and won $500, People are afraid of thi1 one." Snyder said a bettor would have to assume , that the fight is strictly on the ·Squire.· ~ · · · · · "There ·is t.oo much ·money involved fer it . wot 'to. be 'boil.est," he 1 aid. Squaw Valley Facility Called Piece of Junk SQUAW VALLEY, CalU. (AP) -You Squaw Valley chairlift !lad bttn operated can avoid Jong lift lines on weekends by· for ~ weeks w:lthout . an · emeraency going to Squaw Valley one of Am!rica•a_ brake· Oil the bul!Wheel. An attorney for • · ·-the-Squaw -valley ·Development· ·c.o-. most famous ski areas. denl'ed'thepa&rge. "Through January, our crowds were · Oi'shllr;saJd that midweek business on so percent ·ahead af last year.-Jn Feb-the ·stopes·hasn't fallen off as much as. ruary, we were 50 percent behind ·last that OD weekend!. year. Someone's tryin g to tell me some-- "Besides. you can't think or larceny and still bet." Jimmy, nattily attired in a b I a c k and while checkered jacket. attended Wednesday's physical examination or both fighters at Madison Square Garden. Frazier, wearing a heavy beard. predicted he \rould stop Ali inside 10 rounds. Ali promised · it ll-'ou ld be "no contest." Then both returned to their camps -Frazier to Philadelphia and Ali to :fl.ijami -to continue workouts until they come back Saturday. JUBILANCE WHEN MARINA TA KES 44-43 LEAD ...• O.a.ILV PIL01 Phoroi ~' P•1rick O'Don1111f • ••. BUT IT 'S TEARS WHEN MORNINGSIDE SCORES IN LAST SECOND FOR 45.44 CAGE PLAYOFF WIN. . thing," Alex Cushing, president of the resort, said Wednesday, Cushi ng issued an angry rebuttal Wed.- nesday to a former employ's c:Jw:g!s that Squaw's lifts are "pieces of junk." A~ea Teams' Exits Were Swift, Cruel Hans Burkhart, who resigned last week a~ mountain manager, made the· alltga· t!qp an4. sald , a,Lcbairllft colla~ aJ;iout a month ago occurred "simply because "' it was no good." Cus~g aald, '.'Th~t's si mply •br\n'~d." --."But the resort president said thie~aC· cident, in .fhich several skiers were· in· jured, is the main reason crowd.1 . have been smaller the past month at ~w Valley, site of the 1960 Winler Olympics. "We've been getting a ra11h of bad publicity," said Cushing. He'll de(end Squaw's lifts and discuss the rtctnt tC• cldent at a news conference In San ·Fraa- cisco next \Vednesday. , Cushing said Burk.hart's commeots 0 were his parting shot. He laiew M was ahout to be fired." Burkhart. who was in charge ef.aU 26 lifts, said he was given onJy $60,000 this season, "barely enough to do the mini· mum prevenUve maintenance.'' Cushing nsponded, ''The ,exact· fi!IW'e was $269,536. All llfts were brought Up tn tht safety standards of the National Ski Association code, which t11 tn\ich stricter than the California code," · Last week. the Placu e..inty district attorney's office filed a ·char&• that a ' I .It'1'Pl',Ob16Jy.aafe.-to·11y that en maSSf, Oranae CoaJtt area. representatives in tfie ~et&all pllyoff!;hive never- exited more' swiftly than in 1971. .,. .. 1 AJ\d · ivs ~ually·..ale to >""me Iha~ osita .ttavenem--bten mo'ftpiinfUlt · Huntlngton~Be•ch and University were dumped ,Jn' ffrst round· 1anu:s: Fountain Valley and Marina fell by lhe wayside in -the-~rround .. 111.!ir: combined losses were by a Jotal of. ill poi,nla. · And 'therein• lles a story ~ agonizing db1Pfl9ilitment that' can only be fully appreciated by ·those, wh& suffered it ~ players, coaches and fins. E11ery los1 waa a heartbreaker. Every Cl!~· wu '.so cl91e that a post mortem revealed a thousand 'lost opportunities for" victory. University twice had lbe chance to Ue 'It In !lie cl .. lng · IO · RCOnds, yet lost . (!Ml)· lo a club II ' had whipped by 22 durln( Iha r't(Ulat ........ Huntlnrton · Bt&ch '"" 101n1 for the tying ff!t ,lhlow· araJMt ·ta sema with onl)'•nlM _.., l1R, mltotd·anO wound up I0.11\f,;11~ .. Fountain Valley pul on a tremendou.~ Jhow •against heavily favore;d Upland and It took a questioned referee·~ decision in the closing seconds to decidt~ it·i' .. 59, with-Opl and the; winner. After a ball had been thrown inbounds ~----= WHITE WASH -------- •L5NH W"ITI by Fountain Valley, a ref ruled lhnt lhe Barons bad taken too much ti me to gel it in, Upland was given possession and•one or its players was subsequently· fouled. \~'Ith seven seconds remaining In the game he hit two free throws and Foun· lain Valley misse4 a desperation shot wlltl one second left. · Then it waS Matlna·s torn. The Vikings had fou~ht h '1 l' k tn agnilicente.ly to O\'ercomc ti 21·!1 dcfil'it in a struggle \viii~ polcn1 ;'llt1n1111g:.idc-. And in the closing second.~ i\1arina had"hit n bucke t and fr t'~ thr71v.> In Uc the score and then take a 44·4.1 lead with seven seconds Jiho1-1•1ng on lhc clock. Then when the Vikcs stolr the ha!I from Morningside ii appc:.i red victory was in the bag. But again an official's decision "'as lo turn th ings ;:1round This time it was rul~d th<1t lht• ~1 ari11;1 pla yer making 1hc sieal h1.1d fouled !\lorn· ingsidc after !he thcfL It W<l1$ an 11f• fcnsive foul and i\1orn1ngsidc hntl II out uf bounds. Two scronds rcinaincd in 1hr cla.~h And the i\ilonarchs turned thcn1 into au cte rni•y for r-.·1ari nt1 w[lh a JJ.font shl.lt at" the buzzer whirh swished the net oind gave ~1orningsidc a 45.4 4 triumph . To coaches .Jin1 Stephens tMarinal. Dave Brown /Fountain Vnlley), Eltncr Combs (Huntington Beach) und .luhn Driscoll f l!nfl. one can only otfcr tun· gr:itulat ions fer fighting R h11.rd battle ;ind C"nndolcnce for sufferi ng such cruel defoots. Hut hJsketba ll is like ihJt. 1\nyone who c<in co:ich it for morr. thu n three 5cnrs deserves tl'iple' pay ancl iron lining £0r his stornuch. * * * Alt hough billed as only an e-xhibltlon, the: Angels' f\farch 16 battle with the Tokyo Orio ns looms as a hi ghly io. tc:rc~tlni:; match of east vs. we~t baseb all. . , .n lrue world series. tif sorts. \'0 1.1 y,·ondcr \\'hat kind nr a crllwd ii \\uultl huvc d1·awn at Aoabchn S!adh1111. * * * TBIVIA Sf.CTIO:'-.'-Some 639 mcmhcr in~t1tutions of lhc NC AA play in· tl•rl'o lleg1n1e bas ketball ... that's .998 porctint of 1he fl.'CAA 1nembership. There arc H4{l schools tn the body. Conversely, only II h a v c rugby, 24 sqoai:h and to volleyball, Foothnll ranks srvrnth arnong 24 sport~ listed with ~45 p:ir!icipatlng schools (.69) perc:enll. I I . .... .. \· .. ' .•. ' . • 30 OAILY PILOT lh11rY11t, "1arth 4, 1'171 Sutiset League Co-Champions Hunlington Beach Hig h's basketball team tied for the. Sunset League title \rith a 12-2 mark. From left -Garth Wise, Bob Eagle. Darrell \Valker, Jim \Vorthy, Steve Brooks, Lee Ordway, . ' . . . . Wes Thomas, Ray }.1enefee, Tom Crunk, Scott Whitfield: Kneeling are manager Ron Eagle and coach Elmer Combs. Rustler s, Co111pton To Clash Rumors Running Rampant Mustangs By CRAIG SHEFF O! I~• Dl!l'I' 1"1111 11111 Defending state junior col· lege basketball ch a m'·p ion Compton College will be Golden West's opponent in the regi onal round of the 1971 playoffs this Saturday night al Rio Hondo College. The announcement w a s ma~e \Vednesday after a poll ot Western State Conference schools. Compton. after a L A Superior Court judge ruled V N P Bag 5-2 About acant ewport ost Trium h Newport Harbor High's football coaching vacancy ls still open and as time goes by the rumors continue to ny about as to who "''ill fill the bill for the Sailors. The latesl rum or of sorts had it 1hat SI. Paul High·s Marijon Ancich had appl!ed for the job and was high on the list A phone call to Ancich squashes the lale. however. Bul Ancich implies he's looking around for another coaching job afler lead· ing the Swordsmen the past 10 seasons. ''I've been scouting around so to speak. you never know V•hafs available unt il you iook around . "But that's a t.ough act to follow at New· -- during lhe %4-gamt: cam paign. • p His slngle game high was 17 against It 's becoming mort: and Irvine League foes Santa Ana Vallt:y and more apparent each time out Corona del 1\-!ar. that Costa Mesa Higb's varsi- * * * The Angelus League football vacancies at Pius X and St. Anthony have been half filled. \\'arren Simmons has been hired to tutor Pius but the Saints are slil\ looking for so1neone to take on what appears to be an in~urmountable job at Sl. Anthony. * * * A distaff member at Marina Hl&h Is cur· rently making wavt:s In swimming. ly baseball team is in no race with Mr. Sun. Wednesday, coach J im Ha g e y 's junior-dominated Mustangs played in their se· cond game in a row of marathon proportions and emerged with a 5-2 non-league win over the host Foothill Knigh ts. E.arning Shrine Tea1nBerth . Lif etinie Dream for Gelker By PmL ROSS ot "" Dlltl' 1"1111 5t•lf Only the second gridder from Newport Harbor High ever to be selected to such an honor, the Tars' all- everylbing tackle G r a n t Gelker has bet:n picked as a guard on the roster of the South squad which will tackle the North all-stars July 30 in the 20th annual Shrine North-South football classic at the LA C.Oliseum. Although he 's labored con- tinuaUy af tackle since his early days on the gridiron, the 6--0, 215-pound Gelker doesn't look too .far inkl lhe foreset:able future as far as football plans are concerned. He says, ''being picked tO play in the Shrine game is just a fulfillment of one of tbe dreams I had when •I was younger. "You know, you dream aboul things like all-league, all-CIF .and playing in the Coliseum when y o u ' r e smaller." However, Gelker refuses to look past the ensuing Shrine clash too much, adding, "after that, I'll just feel fortunate to have the chance of playing college football. ,;As far as pJaying pro fool· ball someday, I just can't see it for myselr right now because of my height." Although he is a six-footer. young Gelker realites that most professional scouts and bird-dogs are constanUy on the lookout for hefty linemen in the S-3 and above range. "I'm only 17 now." Gelker confides, "although l haven't grown much lately. "So. it's really hard to say whether rn grow anymore or not." The Tar senior he lped pace the ErrUe Johnson-coached Newport gridders to an 8-2 record and a piece or the Sunset League title last fall . GRANT GELKER Watt s and Johnson. his Tar varsity coaches. G e I k er claims. "I learned two styles of football which were com- bined into a winning style, "It was the ha rd work and hitting of one /\\latts) com· bined with the fundamentals of the other (Johnsonl ." Along "'ilh Watts and Johnson, Gelker credits ex· Newport grid aide and head basketball mentor Al Hackney (currently at Villa Park) as the one individual who boosted him most ln football. "Al Hackney did a fantastic job in hel ping me:' says the son of Bruce Gelker of Sad- dleback fnn and USC fame. "I tried out for Pop Warner ball but was too heavy. And when J got . to Newport, Hackney was the freshman coach. "He really n1ade me love it r foot ball'! and undersland 'o\'hat it was all about." The newly-named Shrine lineman added that Jake f\1illcr was also a frosh coach with Hackney and that he was another factor in the Gelker progression. Whatever the reasons , perhaps Grant Gelker will be combining the styles and love of the sport when the Shrine tilt finally rolls around again this summer. Pulasl{i Was Last Tar Sl1rine Playe1~ • Eighteen years can be tan· In a third quarter bit of tamount in effect to a Chine se razzle-daz.zle esp e c i a 11 y torture or the equivalent to designed by South coaches an extended period of solitary Jim Blewett {Manual Arts\ confinement in prison during 110-degree weather. an d Ra Ip h We aver That period is precisely how (Redlands ), Pulaski tossed a long of a _dry spell Newport nine-yard touchdown pass to Harbor High School has had North Hollywood 's Pat Pink· since a Tar was last represented in the North-South ston , now a successful high Shrine prep football contest school football mentor cit at the LA Coliseum. his alma mater. The Sailors' current all.Clf Pula ski explains the pl ay, tackle, Grant Ge!ker, is the "it was my only play on of· player who broke the drought fense and was specifi cally and he'll be showing his wares des igned for the occasion. .. ..,. that the Western Slate circuit rould not force it to forfeit two games. finished in a tie with Ventura as confer ence champion. ROGER CARLSON ------ Karen Hans~n. a freshman, bas clocked frt:estylt: times of 25.8, 55.5 and Z:00.5 In the so. too and zoo. along with a 1:01.4 In the JOO butterfly. Sht:'s amon~ 23 others from the Phillps fill Aquatics Club in Huntington Beach that will bt com peting at lhe Senior National open short co urse championships in PuUman , \\'ash. Apr. 8·11. Only a day earlier, Mesa had locked up with Foothill's Crestview Leagut: neighbor Tustin in a 2·2, nine -inning duel which was called because of darkness. But the Mustangs were not lo be denied in the two-hour and 25-mlnUte battle against Foothill. The winners scattered their runs around fairly evenly, picking up single tallies in the second, third and fourth innings and a pair of runs in the lop of the seventh. En route to the team 's gleaming performance, Ge\ker picked up a heap of honors which Included lineman-of·the- year plaudits for both the lt:ague and Orange County, in addition to being a unan imous first-team all·CIF selection. in the 20th annual midsummer "I was lined up at right classic in the Coliseun1 on halfback in that particular July 30. situation and Knox pitched the Howe ver. one ha s to have ball out to me as I was going a long memOry and perhaps to my right." dig into the archives in order Being lefthan ded and rolling to find th' only other Ne .... ·port in that direction. the Nor!h gridder ever honored to flash didn't expect Pulaski to throw across the gridiron in the the pigskin bu t he did and Shrine tilt. Pinkston was alone in lhe end Ventura was voted in as the No. l Western Slate team and thus will meet San Bernardino Saturday night al Chaffey College. ,. Compton is currently being coached by Al Cherry. The Tartars' head coach a couple -<if ·weeks ago - Jim Newman -' was suspe nded by the C,wnpton College president ~Her he slugged an official. • ~We don't ca re whb we play. Jutt ~ we're in the playoffs.'' ajd Cherry Wednesday. "The ~-earned the right to get the tou rnament. We tVe to go. They didn 't us on the court (basket· 'bilAl'." , "eompton has recorded a ~3-7 rccortl this season after \vin- rin g the state title in 1970 Wl1h a 30-0 mark . port alter Y+'hat Emie Johnson accomplished last year. "I'v e heard about seven other positions that I've been supposedly applying for re· cently. and thls makes the eighth.'' says Ancich. St. Paul ha s been competing in the An· gelus League for several seasons now, de- ~pite a student body enrollment of &W boys in four grades. This year's non-league schedule include~ LA Banning, at Las Vegas Rancho and home enoounters with Long Beach Poly and Blair. * * * l::slancia High School's Gary Orgill is tht: champion frt:e throw 1booter. bands down. in Orange Coast area circlt:s. The 5-11 for· ward scored %Z3 point~ from tbt: gratis 1tripe * * * Former Newport Harbor High baseball players are making the Sailor program look good. .Jeff 1'.1alinolf has taken over the first base job at UC Irvine. 'dimin~atcher Ron 1'.1artin has start ed for ~~ty and Gary Foster is the only member of Arizona State's varsity who wasn't given a scholar· ship. All three played for coach Andy Smith's Sailors last year . * * * Santa Ana VaUt:y's Bill Bolden bas bern mentlont:d twlct rectntly as a sure bt:l to be draftt:d on the first round by the major leagues. Lobos Hand Newport Harbor Ace Blanks Corona, 3-0 foothill got both of its runs 10 the bottom of the si xth frame off of Mesa junior southpaw Andy Martinez, who had fashioned a sh utout for the initial 5 J/3 j l)nings. tOlll MIN fl) " ' l l ' I ' ' ' ' ' ~ On the subject of Wade Diablo Duo Rollie Pulaski is now a sue-zone. cessful Newport Be a c h Later a three-year junior Gets Honors architect an d parttime Tar varsity performer under Jess grid aide who was selected Hill al USC. Pulaski des cribes • to play on the South squad participation as a player in Riehle Price and Steve in tbe 1953 Shrine game. the Shrine classic as "a Ashcraft grabbed the ma· A quarterback for Newport's humbling experience:· jority of individual awards 3-5 eleven during ·the ·52 He adds. "playing in lhal Wednesday night at Mission season. Pulaski finished se-game was a big thrill and Viejo High's annual sports cond in Lhe CIF scoring race a very touching experience. awards banquet for the that fall behind Santa Monica "in fact. I still remember basketball team. end Boyd Carter. the favorite the name of the particular Price was naamed captain target of the legendary Ronnie boy for whom I played. His of the Diablos' varsity while Knox. name was Gary \Vaddell and Ashcraft received honors as Evidently. the Shrine selec· I've often wondered how he's the best reboun der and Most lion committee was impressed doing no"'·,. Valuable Player. by Pulaski in spite of the Putaski also performed ln v1r1uv Tars' record and he spent the Clf-LA City all·slar con· (1ollln: ltkh Price: !!e&I lttbouMt• f . h ' •b , n rbl sttv• ,..,,.0,.11 , Htt11 5,0,er. 1t1c,. most of the ·53 Nor th -SOuth rontat1on t al summer 1n San 1'001~111 {l) c 1a"'· lb •, o0 ' •, P~l<•1 Mo11 lmPrn••d: Rob F-!'reu1en. affair as a starling defensive Diego wlth the City winning, (~•mDlon. • • O MVP: Stev• A.1llcr11t. back. ""13 (A rDt•ter, cl • 0 1 0 Junlw V1"1rv lllr • ~~~~~~1·11'' J g g g N!"i-~~~1;1·"' 0•~0.~'•r,;:,~~~_.:,vP~t:i~ However. Pulaski did put Also active in the Junior ¥~~i:\'.'~t,·0• l b 0 0 1t~O<Ms. '"' in some offensive action at all-American boy's grid pro- '. " l' g' ! ' . h f T . I "~1a.,•.•,.,c C10111n· sieve e.tec~•r : MVP: Ml~• quarterback by supplementing gram. t e ormer ar s1gna 0 &owen; Mo.It lmorovtd: fired G•etn, 01eo-~•'· 111 o o o o c... Knox in the South's 20-0 vie· caller is constantly on the Hev!. o 3 0 1 I C~•lllll• ltlt~ Cu•lls: MVP: l(flll~ T.he Tartars have won 1.1 ol-their last 14 games with the only loss coming lo Ven- lu'ra in overtime. 95-91. , Compton started out slowly, blllg three of its first four ~!fLeS (all to out of state ~hoo\s), but the Tartars re· ~nded to capture the Merc- ed 'tOurnament and their own tourney. Edison Nine 10-8 Defeat By ROGER CARLSON 01 tht 0111, P'tlCll Siii! Sc~u111. o j O o, •, E•to•: Moll lm~•oved ; M~rio O'Brien. tory. go. 1 ~.:.":"~";;;;_,_,_,;;:-.. ~';;;;;ii;;,;...;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 base with no out. Palmer set· 11 tlt:d down and retired lhe side on a pair oi strikeouts and a pickoff play at first. The Tartars have played four Southern C a 1 i f n r n i a Conference teams and bea1en IY•n of the.m. They hold vie· tories over LA Southwest llH- 7fi and 89..S51 and LA Harbor r4.'l-42i. Los.~es have bren to East LA (81-76 ) and LACC (94-7'\. Compton is a very tall team wit h four of its star!ers measuring ove r 6-5. The tallest is cente r Ron Richa rdson 16-10). a starter last season. Richardson is lhe leading rebounder. The rorwar!ls ire fr esh m·en -Ro.bert Smith !fi-6 \ and Art Stephcson 16-Sl and the guards are ~ophomore L e~ 111 ·c 0 o u g 1 ad 16-S) and freshma n Horace Aubrey. McDouglad played at UC Riverside last season and formerly was tu1nred by Newman an!l Cherry a I Centennial 11igh . He is the team 's leading scort:r with a 16.3 average. Los Amigos High·s Lobos came from beh ind with a five· run sixth inning outburst to defeat hos t Edison in non· league baseball \\.'ednesday afternoon, 10-8. The host Chargers piled up nine hits and received benefit or six errors. but were unable to hold back the Los Amigos tide. which accounted for three home runs. two by Man· ny Loya with a n1an aboard on each occasion. Ron Ruff homered wilh a male aboard for . E:d ison in the liflh frame to give coach Bill Morris' team 11 brief 6-4 lead. Scott r.,eNay was !he nnly l-:di son player to hit i;a fe\y twice. getting 11 pa.ir of singles. Newport Harbor H i g h ' s baseball team opened the 1971 campaign with a methodical 3.() victory over non-league rival Corona del Mar Wed- nesday afternoon behind the sparkling two-hil pitching or Alvin White. The 6-2 se nior rig.hthander mowed down the Seil Kings in convincing fashion, striking out six, walki ng none and pitching lo one batter over the minimum. However. the damage wa s done. White had a pair of runs to play with and it might as well have been a dozen. Coach Andy Smith 's winners added an insurance tally in the sixth frame when Weedn and Mike Easterling led off with single s. White gol the run in on a fielder's choice. Except for Denner's base hit. Corona dci !>.·1ar \va s unable to get the ball ou t of the infield against White, He retired the flrst 15 in a row before Larry Denner's bouncer caught Newport first D d liltWllOrl Hlrl)01 01 baseman an Schin \er going •b , 11 rb1 1 the \vrong way for a gift 5cM•t11t•. '~ Jl •1 " • Wtl>dn. )b " ~ 0 single. ~··~;/;;~·~" 3 0 ' ~ Denner v.·as erased fro m lhe M•'''il"· '' l ' 0 ~ paths m o m e fl t -S fater, ~!1'{~~'1111 ~ 8 n 8 hoy,·ever. when Stu K a r I k:l1~~· 1i· l o ~. !, Wl•<11•d. rl l O bounced into a double pla·~\. f< Wlll!e. c 0 : r The (Inly other safe t-y '0111~ C••1111• d11 J?, 111 I ••1..., !•l recorded by coach Tom "•·•~·· t i ·~ • " •bl ~101. u ·~ 'i ~ •bo, 1 Trager's Sea Kings wa s with ft~u·,~~ 11 ~' ~ g ~ ~-McN••· lb ,• 1 l two nuts in the 11eventh when ! 1'81"'"" " J " 1 o Nltl~•"· (f 0 rl,~U)•, ' J 0 0 0 ~1~:Ni •. ,, I ~! losing pitcher John Palmer -~~~~"it'· " ,',i g ~ g c11a-11. 'b o 1 nubbfd one in front of the °"'"'''· Jtt ,o 1 2 11~"1'" o~ fl 8 Joh•10..: " O " wl~f;,;, 011 : ~ , g plate and beat it out. Kir11 1b , o o ,• ' i ' l p I I . To •h 'l o ' 'f~·11~~ lJ t a mer was 11 so impressive 'Sc•,.. ,, 1n11 ,... . L•• '"''"' .~111 , 11 ,111 in his six·lnning stint. striking Co•o~~ dt l M~• oc.) 000 C.-: ~ ~ (;.ouon. \I • I I G out nine. N1w-! "''' &20 001 •-l ~ I i~~:,;~~ tr 1 ~ ~ But a S<>cond.innin.-: uprising 1---'~ ~~~:t:i 11 ( : 1 g g accounled r~r two Newpo~t GOLF TIPS 11 w.u.,., J~ : : 0 0 runs on singles hv Phil ~1 ~~~~.t ~~ ' ' ' i T\oletzger. ri..111rk Kr11er andl L•• Sc•" lnc•ll4•~ • G..i tMrt II Pot If /i o o o B W' d d OIJflt -,-,actlct a1 1~, • . . :~ 0u•b1n, n & ,! !, ruce 1hger . ;i roun a walk NEWPORTER INN Wilson -Dunlop-Davis- ~ncroft Tennis Rackets Wilson T2000 Steel Rackets Strung Nylon $32.95 PerfllsJlvania Tennis Balls Doz. $J.50 Wilson Xtra Duty Tennis Balls Doz. $8.35 Pennsylvania Yellow Tennis Balls Doz. $7.95 Men's Tennis Shorts $5.95 $7.95 -$9.95 -$12.95 Men's Tennis Shirts $4.95 $6.00 -$8.00 Men's Tennis Shoes • Champion Handball Gloves $3.95 -$4.50 -$5.95 -$6.50 Handballs -Outdoor 95c Indoor $1. lG ' . Paddle Ball Rackets $7.95 -$8.95 Paddle Tennis Paddles $2.50 $3.95 -$4.95 -$9.95 Ping Pong Paddles 95c to $7 .95 Table Tennis Sets Sleeping Bags $14.95 to $79.50 Backpacks & Bags Day Bags -Stuff Bags $6.95 !~ S•l~~~· o S<•••.., tn;i',..,'& t(I Steve Hedrick. . I PAR 3 GOLF COURSE ~l l•I ·-····· ·'" oso 1 i•I ;, '1 Arter tY+'O runs "''ere in 11nd Sl.00 wltl! tltlt •ti WMll tl•'f• ~ £d.;."'"":' oo.i "° o-~ ~'..;;'.....'..;;;;;;~l~w~o~N~e~w~p~o;r~l~r~un~n~c;'~'~"~'~";:::"~"2::::::::::==:;=:;=:;=:;=:;'i"==jl " --~ " .. Adidas S14.95 Converse $8.50 Duck Feet Fins -Blemish Regulars $8.95 Masks $1.19 to $11.95 I~ ., H n IOTl~j DOG SHOW UITA AllA .fA..~Hl811 S•IAltti ' Jack Purcells $9.50 Ladies' Tennis Shqes Converse and Jack Purcells $7.95 01t1n 9 to 6 -Closed S11~ay Bikes -Parts -Accessories • • Tires ...,. Tubes - 538 CENTER. STREET 646-1919 ' ' Ttr.ursdir, March 4, 1971 DAILY PILOT Marina Zo·oms Past Newport Swimmers Marina lligh's Viking 5 stormed past visiting Newport Harbor Wednesday afternoon, 61-34, to assume the favorite's role in the Sunset League S\Vim title chase. In other Sunset action in- v.ading Western nipped Hun- lington Beach, 46-44, \vhile host Westminster fell 1 0 Anaheim, 81-12. Corona de! Mar, meanwhile, continued on the unbeaten P~lh in Irvine League warfare with a 52-42 verdict over visiting Estancia. Costa ~1esa sta yed with Corona by nicking Edison. s~ 36, in the winner's pool and host Fountain Valley tramt:iled Santa Ana Valley, 81-14. Foothill 's dominance of the Crestview League was evident with the Knights' 77-15 romper over host Mission Viejo white San Clemente took t h e measure of Tustin, 68-26, at the winners' pool. In Orange League action. host Valencia toppled Laguna Beach, 86-9. Marina's big "'in was trig· gered by double wins from Colin Hardy and Alan Hoops. Hardy won the 100 breast (1:06.8) and 200 individual medley (2: 13.7) while Hoops took the 100 fly (58.8) and 100 back (1:03.0). Corona del J\.1ar pulled away from Estancia with a victorv in the final event, clockinS; a 3:24 .8 in the 400 free relay. Cdt.1's Kurt Krumpholz doubl· ed in the 100 free (49.0) and 50 free (22.8). Ron t.1isiolek sv.·ept to 1: 51.1 and 57.5 clockings in the 200 free and 100 back in leading t.1esa to its "'in. V•f'lllY Coren& det M1r Ull 101 E1t1ncl1 ,00 MtdltY R1l1v-I. E1l1nci1. Tlmt: 1 :H .• '00 F!"ff'-1. G. lolt1 ((J ?. "· l ougn1v !() l . K1n1 JEl, Time: l :S•.I 50 Frte-1. K. Krvmanou (Cl 7. l l1t1errn1n !Cl J. HYllnd /Cl. Tlrnf : "' l'OO lndlvidu1I IM<llt v-1. Ber1 .. an ICl l. Wtbl!tr !El l. Oliver (Cf. Tlmt: 1:0&.i Olv1"9-1. O'Toolt CE ) 2. Btll !El. JOO Flv-1 lollf !Cl l. M. O!lo IC I l. Wt ll<!r !El. Time· H.7 100 Fr..-1. Krvmpl\ol1 /Cl. l. ~1una. ~J (E1 l. Z1rwl!41 lEl. Winn1n1 hmt: iJ.B 100 ltc--1. l!1rte,mtn IEJ 1. K•w•bt !El J W1l~tr !Cl. Tlmt; 1:00 .• «Ill Fr-1. B-hey (Cl 1. Ken! (El J. MtKflvev !E L Time: •:O.O' 100 lrttst-!. 81rge•M1<1 (Cl l . Pllr!l'\9 !El J. Ol!o !CJ. Time: 1;06.) 400 Frto Rtl1v-I. c.,.,.,.,. dtl MJir. Tome: J:l,,I ·-c .. ..,. NI Mtt (SI) IHI Ellllldl l'ClG 11\ecflfV RtltY-1. Caron1 «I M•r. Time: l :!A.1 l'ClQ Fr-I. B. KrumPhOll (Cl 2. l111tl1 (El na n.lrd. Time: 1:'6.7 50 Frto--!. 0 . Olla !Cl'· Smtl!wood (El]. NY• !El. Time: 'll.1 100 lncllvldu•I M..:lltv-1. Mll!ch !Cl 1. Joh"'°" (E) l . W•l9hl (El. Tlmt: l:CS.' 100 Flv-1. Gll11 !Cl 1. l !lltll lE I l. CllOl>!'r IC). Time: 51.' 100 Fr1.-l. 0 . Ollo !Cl J. Smallwood IE> J. W-hted ((). Tim., 5'' !Oii Bodt-1. P1lmer "!CJ 1. Townlht•d !El 3. • Woodht1d IC). Tl"'e: I :0..1 '00 Fr...,._1. B. Krumi>llol• !CJ 1. WrloM !El no lhlrO. Time: ':11.1 !GO 8'-1111-1. MUich CCl 1. Jot.nlOn fE) no lhl<d Tlmt. 1;11.' 600 FrH lh!lv-1. Coron1 d~t Mtr. Time: l .ll.1 ,_ Cor ..... "-I M1r CJI) ISJI E1ll 11<il XIII ~ltv Re!l'l'-1. E1l11'Clt . Tlmt~ 2:ot . .S XIII Frff-1 WU>lltr IE! 1. M1rltnlhtl /Cl ]. $. louehtY (Cl. Tlmt: 1.ot.O 50 Frto-! D1vi1 IE! C1st IC l J. King IE1. Tlmt: J6.1 100 lndlvid.,.! M!'d!tv-1. C1lllhln !E) J. Crimp (Cl l. Sllllm1n CC). Tlmt : l :OI.! SO Flv-1. Oavls !E l 1. Marltnrh1I CCI J. Murlau~h !E l. Tome: 11., 100 Frte-1. Giiroy {Elf. S. IOt>tntv CCI J. T. loll! (CJ. Time: !9.0 SO ltc--1. Wt b't" !El J. Swtn!illn !El J. OtRu1h1 (El. T!mt: JI i SO lr11s!-I. Crimp CC! 1. C1i11n1n (E l] .Cllt ((1. Time : J!.• 100 Fret Rel1v-I. E1l1ncl1. Tlmt: 1 '''·' V1rt!IV Edl1on !.UI U9) Colla Mn1 100 M!'dltv Rtlly-1. Ed11on. Tlrnt : l :~! Fr-I. Ml1!ole-I<. !C! l . lukof! !E) J. O'Brle" (Cf. Time: 1:!1.1 9l Frto--1. McAnentY CC) 2. Wiimore !Cl J. Braun fE). Tlmt : JJ,9 lCO lnd"iaual Mtdltv-1. Wursltr tE > J. Rlch!t (Cl J. W11drl!t~ CC). T\mt: 1. 1'.• Olvlnq-1. ll1ckbur11 !El J. Ztldln IC> l. G1ll1qhtr t(J. 100 Flv-1. Bukafl CE) 2. Htll CC) l . Wt11 /El. Tlmt: l•.l 100 Fr-I. w.,u!tr !El 2. Mt AnentY (() J. (lrPl!lll« !Cl. l •mr : 51ifio lt<k-1. Ml1lolfll /Cl 2. CorOM1•• !Cl l. Br11m l lE l. Time: S.11c, Fr"-!. lt,,.5 1(1 2. H1tl (Cl J. Rl<llit lCI. t lmt . ';1,.1 100 Sr1111-I. Yorwood !O:! 1. B""rl11 !El l. O'l rotn IC l. Time: 1;10.0 0) f'rH Rtll y-1. ~I• Mt~. Tlmr: J:Z/,I '"' EdlMft Cit) UU Cnll Mt11 l'OO M..i1ty Re!tv-!. Edl'lllft. Time: 1 ~· Frtt-1. 5POn10~ !C! 2. Butler CCI l. ~nwer !Cl. lime: 2.0J.O SO Fr-1. Wtlltn CCI j· ~ulrt IC ! l. Gr1Mm IE). Time: 1J. too lndlvld1111 Medin-I. ROI.I ICl 2. Mtrk1burf (Cl Hol1l1!1< /Cl. Tlmr: 1·roi Fly - 1. Lund IC ) 2. Ford !El no tlll•d. T.mt . l :ID I lbO f'r-1. H94fl• .... !Cl 2. ~111r,._ ICI l. Gr1~1m (E). Tlme: $7.5 100 B8Ck-\ 11;,,.s (() J , Sw1rtit1111>1r <ti .,., !hlrd. Timi · ''I'·' ' , '"i , 00 lrtall-1, GOllllCI t • .. M••kJ.bv•Y (Cl J. Hollon El. lmt : l.2i,J Frtt Rtllf-1. Co1!1 MtMI. Timr: l :Sl.1 "" IE~llO!I !Ill 1~1 Cotll Mn• 200 Medltv lh IY-1. Ca1t1 M!ll. Tlmt: l:J1.t 100 Frtt-1. G1!ft (Cj J. Whllmort CCI J. Rthr IE\· flml' :11" so Frtt-1. omlll!lru ( l 2. Hirn. melbtratr !El J. MtAnenev !Cl. Tlmt' 2•ito lndlvkllltl Mfdl•v-L Fllll'l'lllf"I lC! 2. Ptnll(:O.I ~C ll. PkklO<a '"''· 'i•mtt. l:OI.' J.o Fly-1. l1nq_1'9rl CCI t. M<Ane...., (Cl l. l(flf1tr1 IE). Tlmt. n .1 ,,, ' 100 Frto-1 Whl!"*'t · ComP!On IC) J. R1f\r" (). Time: J7.~ IKIL-1. Flllm«t CC! 2. PtltlNt IE> J. Rlc~lt ICf. flmt: Jt,I i(I l •t••l-1 Ptnl.r;oll !Cl J. P'tltm•r Cl!l J. M1rki_., (Cl. "Tlmt : Jl;to Fr"' lltll f-1. Caottl Mt••· Time: L(J ll'l l. P11i•ll !Fl. Tlmt: '=ll.O IOCI l•H•l-1, Brawn! (FJ }. '!"'"' (F! J. Worce11•r !Vl. !me: 1:11. *lO Fr._ Rtlty-1. Founttln Vllltv. Tlmt: •:01.S ·-F .... 11111n V•ll•Y HU 1n1 SA VtlllY JOO Mfdley Rtfll'-. Fo~nltlfl VtlltY. XIII Fr-1. Wlltmlfl (F) 2. C,,._.lrtr1s IV) l. Ab&hlrt CF). Tlmt: J:l(.i. 50 Fr-I. OeWlll !VJ 1. JOl!n1on (Fl J. H1!1 ll'). l ime: 25.1 100 1fldlvld .... I Mealty-1. lrawfl 0 2. l loYd lf) J. McCtrlhv IFl. Tlmt: l:ll.t 100 Fly-1. NII""" CVj '· l l•PIOI> IVl l. Ho 111lrd. lrnt: 1:1 ·' 1(11) F•-1. Wlttm1n CF\ >. Mc.Adtms IF) l. OeWIU IV). lmt. ... ioo 8tck-1.-l. R1.1.ter '"/ 2. o.w111 1111 l. Uf!otrty IF). Time: '°'·'· .00 Fr-.-1. JohnHn (F) 2. OM;hne1 lFJ l. Kuhn IFl. Tlrnt : (:olfo.2 100 l tetll-1. Brown IF\ >. McAdam. IFJ l. Md(!nlev (VI. lmt : 1:11.S «lO F•tt Rtloy-1. FCMll!ltln 111111v. Tlmt: '=IM.l '~ l'...,nlti~ Vt lltY 1411 (1') M Vtll•Y V ~, MtdltY ll:tl•Y-1. Slnll AN aiev. Tl .... : 2:°'• JOO Free-I. 111 lc1 jF! 1. Bry1nt fV) l. Grty (\I). Time: 2:1,,t 50 Frt-1. l lw CF) 2. OuMont (VI l. Martln(F). Timi: 27.! llO 1ndlvl<lull M..i1tv-1. ntlton 11'1 I. Ch<llodtrka lV) l. EVtRI (F!. !mt: 1 :09.1 SO FIY-1. Ziv !Fl 2. Woodrull (F) l. Cummins IV). 'rim•: lO.• 11)1) Frte-1. Sllet!O!' {Fl 1. Anclr1w1 !Fl 3. F<ld')en [V). Tim" 1:01.• 50 Bick-I. WOOdrulf IF/ > Mf'" m~nl !Vl 3. Nlebl11 Ill. T me: ••• SO Br1111t-1. C11<1lod11ko (VJ I. Rici (Fl J. Gr1v (V). Tim" 36,, WI Free Rtl•v-1. FO\lnlllfl V1tlev. Time: ''"·• V1rtllY Now111rt H1rtlot tUI UH Mtr lu 200 Mfdl•Y 11.tl•v-!. Mtrlfll. Tim•; 1:4 .1 200 Fr--1. Hollow•'I' (M) l. F1rrer !Ml J. Fln,,.y \Ml. Tlmt: l:ll.9 SO Fr-1. Grtor (N) 2. Flin «M) 2. Wllll1m1 (Ml. Time: 13.1 200 lndl~id .... I M..:llev-1. Hlrdy {M) '· Alhe (N) 3. IHlllfl!I& (N), Time: 2:U.1 !M'r~~!;, t~rc'~oln\:-'.'1 :1.h O.vl•~ 100 Fly-I. HOllJ)I (Ml 2. Wiii I) l. Kln!I IM/. Tlrm>: SI.I 100 Frto--. Grttr IN) 1. Flltl /Ml'· Cll'lltnas [M). Tl"": "·' 100 ltd<-1. HOO(>S !Ml 2. 5.thatu CM ) l. ROii!~ (M). Time: l:OJ.(I I a, Fr-I, Ashe (Nl 2. Hollowly M l. Finney fMJ. Time: 4:06.0 100 8rtf51-1. Htrdv (Ml 2. Wllll11n5 !Mf J. Sm!tn !NL Tlmo: 1:06.1 .0:1 Frpt ReJtv-1. NtWPOfl HlrbOr. T+me: J::lll.I "" N•woorT NlrtMor 1•11 !Ul M1riftl 2l10 MtdltY Rt!tv -I. N t w po r I H1rt10r. Time: l:H.9 200 Fre.-1. Robtrl•O!I \N> 1. K!nvon INl J. F1hrenkr.,g !MJ. T fht: 2:01.• SO Frtt-1. Gl11l1r lNJ J. Roblnion !Ml J. O'Connell !Ml. Timi: 2,,, 100 1r41vldu•t Modlev-1. Prime 4M) 2. Wllco~ (NJ l. Ftldlm•nn {N). Ttme: l:M.O ICO F Jv-1. Felchm•"fl (N) 1. lll:!Xk tMJ l . Re1g1n /NJ. Time: l:Ol.1 100 Free-1. G!ft1 ler <N) 2. o •conne11 !M! l. Robl1'1$Dn [Ml. Tl,.,..; .ll.l 100 Back-I. Wllca~ (N\ 2. Quinn CN) J. Prlme(Ml. Time: l:C1.2 @ Frtt-1. Robtrllon !NI 1. Krnvon (N) J. F1hrt11krug (MJ. Tlmf: '=11.1 100 Breast-I. Dollb111m (M) 2. Llrt- dro!ll !Ml 3. Oun11 \Ml. Time: 1:n .2 ,jOI) Frtt Relly-. NtWPOrl H1 rb0r. Tlmf: l :iol.7 , ... Htw'°rT Hlrtllr (611 1111 M1ri111 l(i(I Mtdlty Reltv-1. M 1 r I ft 1 [NtwPOrf d!sa111llll'1.,l· Time: ':IC.O 1JrJ. t:..'v~~· IN~~ Tlm~~12:1i°J l l<:k !O FrH-1. S11rlt 1 (NI 2. B..,.,.d1n (N) l. H1ll1tlck IMI. Tlrnt: 21.2 too lndlvlduet M!lllley-1. B•'"'" \NI J, Rolramtl !Ml J. Miiier !NI. ''"'' 1:otl SO Flv-i. Schmidt IN) 2. Hlflllelllf IMI J. Miiler [N). T l~: 1'.t 100 Frtt-1. lord (HJ 2. Wiii !NI J. Fir<tll !Ml. Time: ff.4 SO B•c--1. S.:llmldt JM) 1. B1rrtn l"I ) l. Armst•-lMI. ~: Jl.l !O Brt1n-1. a.,.,dlft INl 2. K111rltn (lol l l. 11.otromtl (Ml. T me: J:l.I Tl=: ~·,n.3Rtlav-1. H•wl!Orl H1rbor. l"Mllllll (nl v!~~~LlulM VIII• Tl~· r~.~V Rel•Y -1, Faatloll1. 1CC Free -l. $ocl1ra tFI 2. Srcor !Fl J, Horlo<k !Mlj Tlmt: !:ff., SO Fret -I. '1"1111 !FJ 2 Moon CFl l. l-ue !Ml. Time: 1 .0 · JOO tndlvldv11 Medlt v -. McOouo•I CM) '• MU~r !Fl l. G•ton IF). Time: :n ,2 Olvlno -l . Mike HO<llnQI !Fl 2 M1rk Hlll/Mli (F) 3. Hobbs !Ml. Pol"'"' "·u 1CC Flv -1. Strach1n (Fl '· l"'G.<H! (M!. No Third. Timt: 1-6.3 lw Frtt -I. Smllll !Fl 2. Sadtro IFl l. Moon !F!. Time: !CA 100 l ack l . Grttn IF \ '· r&i~•I !Ml ]. Gern!Yn tMl. Tl1r1t: 000 Fr .. -1. F-11r"t.1 !Fl ) • Str1chtn IF), Na !llird. Time: 3:Sl.O .. 100 Bre1st -1. Miiier fF! J. Secor ll<l, No lhlrd. No !Im•. •OO Frtt II.elev -!. FODthlll. Tim.-: 3,,,,, ·-FH lft ln IJJ\~) (1'\oi! MlilllMI Vl~I• ?CO M•dJt y Re!lv -1. Faolhltt. Tlmt: l :".? 'Doe l'•H -1. CDl\l!n IFI 2. P~l1ibont !Fl J. P!~IKll (Ml. Time: l ;Jl.i SO Fr" -I, John•afl !Fl ). 5Turoeon !Ml ). Tio Pl~r (Ml ind Grav IF). Time: 73:' ICC 1nd1Yidull M"'I~ -1. P11cni~ofl IF! 2. !!:era !Ml l. Olrl'l!Oftd IMl Tl""': l;IM.6 ' 100 Fly -1. l~lt IMl l . Hl1l!N1f (F\ l. Galliher ,~,l. Tlmt: 1:0..0 100 F rtt -Tlt !or llnt bel'wtf'n Sturgeon iMI end ean•b-'1~ IF) J. Pltt1cn !ML T!m~: SS.I 100 Bee~·-I. Pt!lil!ont •Fl J. Auburn (Ml. No ltlll'd. Time: 1:02 1 11(1 ,,,.., -1. JohnSO'I !Fl J. C~n IF\ J. Kero (M). No !!""° 100 Brt11I 1 Ol~morid !I.II +ims:''r;rrJ" 1F1 1. o..m111Q11t1 rM1. J::C~t Free lltltv -I. Foolhl!t. Time: FMl~lll (IJJ ~1 MIHlttft Vltll .1CIO Medlt• Rel•v -1. Fao!hltl. Tom~: 1:53.0 ~ Frtt -l . lt ldGf ti~\ '· Wiii< !Fl 3. Qu1v1e (Fl. Tlmto 1:~1.' I S(I Fr"" -1. !)~vi~ I Fl l . Andr~w• Ml J. C"e•~tv (Fl. Time: ?•.I 100 lndlvlduel Ml!l'.ll•v -I. it.Um•" IY.J ' C1,,,obell IMl J. Smllh IFl. Tlmt: 1:0,.J ~O F!v -1. 1t.ttm1n !Ml 1. Wiii• !Fl J. lvle IM). Tl~: ,7.! 100 Fr•• -1. A~d•tw• !Ml 1. Quevlt (F ) l. Trevli; [FJ, Tim,· "' 1115? l~·c<~,,!; c,!.:1.sTf: •. (~\,,, RIOUt r~ f'\~l,;-1~·1.o'l~e~F:i1o ~-c1mo11t11 ,,:ir, Free RtllY ~ I. Foolhllt. Time: V1,,.1tv Aftthtlm {Ill llJI Wntmln11tr 1(10 M•dlfy RellY-1. Anllltlm. 11 ..... , l :SO.I 1Cll Fr!'f!'-1, k!'dl1tn fAl J. U•l>braot (Al, J .. llgley IA). Tlmt: J:Ol.I ~ Fr-t. Fr1w!ey (Al t. P'umphrty IA! 1. llllls rwi. Tfmf!: 11.2 ?ao ln<11\oiduo1 M..i11'V-1. "ltilfAl 2. 5"dt n (AJ M third. Time: 1:1'.? ON!f>t-l, Hat111'd !WI J. Oroc1111 (Wf no thl•d. Polflf\: 71.i 100 Fh<-1. Soden (Al ?. He<!l"9ton (Al ). ICt"wortll• rwl. Tim~· l;OS.O 100 Fr-1, l 1rl)ln9 (,._) '· Otvl,en !Al 3. l1rlh1I (Wl. Tl.,,..: 51.t lCO l ltk-1. R-wvro (Al 1. lAshbraok !A) J, Murr1y fWJ. Time: I :0,,2 000 i<ret-1. l!lt"ll•Y !Al 1. ~elf fAI l. Prfltct !Al. Tlmt : ':Ol l 100 8r111t -I, ~_l;lort111tl II\) 1. Frlwttv (,._) J. ,.....,.,11rtv (A). T!mt! l:D9.1 flm~ i;r• 11.tl•Y•I· Antnelm. No , '"' w111m1n1ttr u n flfl Afttllt lm l'OO Mettt'v R111.,.._1, w111m1n11tr. Time: 1:5'.S JOO Frff-1. Aklr /Al t H111tr IWl l . Ryan (WJ. Tlrr11: 1:01 ' SO Fl'ft--1. AlltJns IW) 1. l l1clt (Al 1. J. PhlUIJI~ CW!. tlmt: U.0 100 IM1vldu1t MtdtfY-1. Vouno IW) J. W. Phltt!ll" (W) l . ~trtlton (Al. Tl ..... : l:O:J.• (Sd'>oot r1tcOldl. 100 FIY-1. VO<./'lt (W) J. l urHV<'W' !WI l . Stratton IA). Tlmt: l:Ol.2 1(11) Fr-1. Trl"9hlm fW ) J. Jolltr (Al t. l!lor1rtt1 !WI. Tlmt: ~.l 11)1) IKt-1. w. ,hlHI" cwl 1. J. Phllllp1 [W) J. E1I011 IAJ. Tlmt; 1:11.0 a Frte-1, Akt• lAJ '· "•"• (W) ). Allolf\J (WJ, l lmll': 'lt.1 Gymnastics "'CllM Ctl.•I n•11nl L• Wit .... • L-lwlrr -I. GrJtt• IC! 2 r lrdltr CW i. Ottb IWf. Pt1111ii ·'Fr .. 1x1rc1w -l. w·1-•r !WI i.t Growr CCI !. Hlrdltr !W . f'll~ll: "'1 l'l«'t -1. 11.,1\ (W) 2 .. ...1.!tJC IWJ • ICtrle !Wt. l'tl" : '1,1, _. Hkitl I/Ir -1. urh1! IWl J. ll1ck !Wf 1. M<'••llM ( J. Pt1~r1. •·\.111!!tl btr -1, Ct Jtlt (WI J. O~W• i. ioc !WI. itoifi1': 1.0 -1. I k !Wl J. t 11 MOil !WI .~ MllM111 1.Z\. Po 111 •·o IOI) l •t11t-I. l rlnol\1m !WI 1. JWffl !WI 3. lo11r"' iWJ, Tlmt: I : lt.O 'l:IO Fr.. llltltY-L We1tmln1t1r. Tim" J:ff.I ,_ Wt llmlMlllf' UJ) Ull ...... ~.Im ?Oil M..iltV RtllY-L WtJ1ml1111tf. Tim•: 2:11.1 200 Fr-I. J\ltdtl IWl J . F<t llkhO<J1t IWJ J. HUlltY !WI. Time: 2:11., SO Fr-..1. Conr1d (Al l. GOl<h!tlll (WI J. Frlnlt.11<1111t /WI. Timi: !1.5 IDO lndlvld"rl M~ltv-1 . 8111111 /Al 2. S1ul (WI J. PKt IWJ. Time: l :U.I loll FIY-1. 81rllu (A) 2. Go16Ut lfl /WI no lhlrd. Tlll'e: JO.• 100 ,,__ .. Slllt\lm !WI 2. J11rdts IWJ J. BtlH'l'llll IAI. Tlmt: l :OJ.t 9l IKk-1. Canrld IA) 2. HUI \WJ J. P1to !W). Time : 36.l SO lrtlll-1. S.ul !Wl f . W1i1I !Al l . Hiit IWJ. l ime: 31.S 100 frtt Rtl1w-I. Ano11tlrn. l imt: I :'6.0 V1r1ltv Wc_JltrR ( .. I ( .. ) M1111lk\llet1 •11<11 1 ~II. ¥i!:~~v 1 :~.,l•w-1. Hununcuon ~ fr~l. Koenlo IWI 2. Woll• IH.Ji '1':='-=···Tl~~~~'20tt1, 2. llarQ IWJcl·1~,~fJ:!11' ~~11!~~: (!;:.. (WI l. Frnonkt lot ) no ll!lrd. Tlmt: 'If·' i1-t1 1~~~t·1neJf~r.·~~1nl~1.J.<l Nc11n 100 F•v-1. Even• <H> 1. l•"" • 1RVINE WRESTl!NG CHAMPS -Coach Vern \Vagner's Fountain an Enos, Preston Miltier, Dave Ru st. Second row -Steve Ring. ''1~na;h1~1~1m&~.~·• 1w1 '· 0111 Valley High wrestling tea m captured its fourth straig ht loop title. Pa ul LaBlanc, Steve Mohulski. Chris 1-Iumph rcy, Les Becher, Dan !HI l . G lllrto !W/. Tlmt: Jt.I 100 e1ck-1. o.. <1-11 2. v1kove11c Kneeling (fro1n left) -John Moore, Harold Stirewalt, Bert Kato, Lewis. Standi ng -\'v'agner, Bob \Valker. coac h \Vayne P.1ickaclian. lW) J. S..mo (WI Time: !:11.l. •------'--------------------------------------------=----''-----------------''----------'00 Ft-I. Kot11la !W) J. Wolfe !H) no tlllrd. Ttrne: 4:3j.• 100 BrH•l-1. Fr\jriP (Hl 2. Seellu111 (W) no tlllrd. mt: l:lt.• ..00 FrH Rtt1v-I. Wts!trn. ND ,,_ '"' Wtilt"" Ull '"I H11nllnt11tn 111ch 100 M..:lltY It• •v-1. Wts!trn, No time ?00 Free-I. T1lltl !WI 2. S.m~ IW) l. Prt1cett !H). Time: l;Ol.i 50 Fr,._1. k11wl..,kl IHI 2. Wi ll !W) J. 5Wlr1f IH . Time: 16.t 100 lndlvl0u1I M~ltv-1. Wltr IHI J. RHCI /Wl J. Nicholl IWJ. Time: l :I0.1 1(11) Flv-1. W11t t r" 100 Frt-1, 5cuw1RU I (HI J. l1r~f!n (WI l. StmP !Wl 11""- l :CJ.3 100 llectl-1. Weir !H) 1. Prl<>et fWl l. (Miler CWJ. l i<M; 1:12.S ~ F'rto-1. T1Utl CW) J.G<tv IW J J. Prricon !Hl. Tlmt: u :l.O 100 l rP1•!-l . Wtll /WI 1. It'" IWl J. RH<lt" 1w 1. Tlmt: 1:1,.J 400 Fr•• Rt tw-1. West11n. lime: " II .J ,,,, M1111tl,,.t.., •11cft U9/ (I ) Wn1-t"ll 100 Ft-1. Stone H) 2. MU<llhY fH \. no lhlrd. Time: 3:1!-' 500 Fr-1, Dunn H) 1. Kiter IH~ "\:l!'~t T~.!~ 11/k l. 1111 Htond or tnlrd. Time: '2.t 100 Fret-I. Klstr !HI 1. Muri>tiv (HI. 1111 lnlrd. Time: 1:1'-' SO Brt•1t-1. Stont H!. no 1econd ar !ftlrO. Tim•: U.S 100 FrH ll.el1v-l. Huntlnolon 8,1cn, •Tl,.,...: 2:11.t V1r1i11 Vll.,t<ll U•l Cll ltaUftl l •1cn 100 MedltY Rel•Y-1. Vtlentlt . 'Tlmt : 1: 5'.0 100 Free-1. Tumou!sl (V\ '· Turnllllll {II) J. Mo1ton !L). Tlmt: 2:01.0 9) Fr~l. Snvdtr IVl ?. P!tkrel! 1111 ], 0 . WI" flf. l lmt' 1'.1 100 lnOlvld«al M!'dlPv-t. Gresh1m 1111 2. K1nelu !Vl 3. Oaugl11 (Ill. 11 ... •· , 13.1 Olvln<1-l. Quint•~• /Vl 2. Mllltr IL) J.C. Wert (l ). Polfti,.; «I l5 100 Flv-1. Snvdtf (V! 7. K1!111 (V) J. 01!1111111 !VI. Tim!' l:Ol.O 100 Free-I. Turncoulsl !Vl 1. Plc•1!lt IV ) l. HArtiold fl \. Time· Sl.• 100 l •ck-1. TurnlNlt (Vl 7. l ylvl1 1111 3. K1lll1 IV) Time· 1:06.1 000 Frto-1. Gresn1m IV) 7. Duft~ 1v1 J. Wr11.rrv !l L Tim•· ''"·' 100 1,..111-1. Dutty !VI 1. K1ne!M (VI ). Prodt Ill. TlmP: J·flll.1 olCIO F•H lttlov-1 V1ltncl1. Tim•: l :JJ.I ·-V1lt1KI• 1611 OJI L1•11nt 200 M..:111'1' Rtl1Y-I. V•ltncl1. Time: t :Ol.• 21111 Free-1. l lfllWIV9e• {Vl 1. J. Wtlli!rv Cll J. Sm1flwood (II). Time: 2:10.2 S(I Friot-I. Turn11ul1! IV) 1. Amsaen !ll i. Hlbbt•d flll. Time: '6.1 100 lndlvldv•I Mtd!fV-1. FOw•ll (V! J. OevDfl (ll 3. Robort• (l). Tlmt: 1 :06.0. 11)1) Flv-1. Fowell (Vl '· P11t•""" «Vl l. PltM>n• fLJ. Tim.: 1 :~.3 HIO Fr-1. Hlbb•rd !Ill 1. i&.msne" «ll J. Oevcre !LI. Tlmt: !9.6 100 B•c--1. Bu•~ 111\ 1. Sr~l~erton (ll l. Slow1kv (ll. Tlm!: l ·tS~ «Kl Fr .. -1. B!n1w1>19t• {Vl ? J. W•ll~lrv !ll l. No '"lrd. "Time: ,.,1.0 ICC lre11I-!. W1l1••1 (Ill 1. Reber!! (Ll J. Tu,noul.t W \. Tim•: 1·11,9 <OO F•tt llelav-1 V1ltncl1. Tim•· l .!t,I '~ V11tncl1 Ufl (IJ l tlUftl 100 t.'tdl•v Rtltv-1. V1lencl1. Time· 2:10.6 100 Frto-1 Oll vtr !V1 7. Fr;dlund !V) 3. Benion !ll. l ;,.,..., 1·15.0. so Free-I. Pickrell IVl l JOl\n"'" fl.) l. M•llOI (V). Tlmt: 71.5. 11)1) lndlvldutl Mtcllev-1 Oliver !Vl 7 \l/rl11hl «Vl J. Ctll11 !VI. Time: 1:91.S SO Fl•-1. Pie-rel! !Vl t. (1111• CVl 3. No "'''d. Tfme. JD.G 1(11) Frt t-1. Ollvtr /II) J FrldlUnd (VI J Benion Ill. l ime· SI.I 9l 81c~-1. Ollv•r (II) 1. Mtllol (Ill J Allchllon Ill. Tlm• l'.J 50 Breasl-1. O!on !Vl l . Wrl11M (Ill 3 M1>lone (Ll rime. 36.• )00 F•« Rtl•v-1 V1lenci1. Tim•: 1 :5J.J 51~ CltmenY:?~T UU Tu•lln lCIO M~dltY Rel1v-I. l u11ln. l imo: 1 ~1.· '00 Frt!!-1. WllM>n fSl 2. lcltot! (Sl 3. Matft!I ($). Tl"1e: !·SI.I SO Fro1-l, Sorlnofr ISi l. Sc~•er !Tl J. Oltmcnd 151. Tim•: 1J.1 MIO lndlvldurl Medlev-1. McCar•l" ~~l 1. M, WI .on !SJ J. Meo!h !T). T IB'i~\,J,:_!.tS VI k fS1 1. Seurr !Tl l. Palnl !Tl. Po~nts: JJ.15 !GO Ftv-1. Rol1>ncl (Tl 1. McC1rtin 15lJ· ~r~r"s1Jil1~~isf'·i, SOii" !Tl J. flirt !Sl. l imit[_ Sl.t too l'ltc•-1. Mt1ntS !SI \· M. Wll10~1s1 J. Mttlh (Tl T/m•· 1: J.! 'CIO Fr-1. H1r!m1" 51 J. To!co!I (5/J· N{i~~11l~1 T l'11i.:'1~l! ISc'-1 ,.1cMd1 J. Yvrrh /Sl J, SCIUrr !Tl. l m•: l:Ol.I ioo Frte Re!1v-1. Sin Cleme"!e Time: l :ll.& '"' SIR Cltmt"'' Uil !ti) l111Tlft 100 MIOll)' llt!IY-. TUflln. Time· l :'ll • JOO Fr-I. llntbtdt !Sl 1. ~:i;r.t'"'d (Tl l. BMM !S'. Tlmf: SO Frto-1. E1111u1,11 !Tl 1 G8mmt11 (51 l . MIUP"l'8n l'J. T!mt: JI 1 100 IM!vldu11 Mecflf!v-1. 1-t1nd !f l 1 Brue• 151 J Jovto 151. Tim~: l:~.Jl"l~-1. Ht!>d Ill 2 BISH /~) ) l u!I IT). Time: Jl:l.t lGO Frtt-1. ll"""'•ck !5! ' l1llev Il l J, 1Cr-11•d IT !. l imo : /"' !II l1ck -1. 1'11l!t¥ fTl . lnn:e 151 J. 0..other CT ~. Tlmr: Jl.I SO 8r•1~r-1. Cormrck fTI 1. Arkln1on !SI J. Jover IS). Tlrr11 : "" 100 "''" llltllv-1 Tir..!lft. Time: 1:4 .0 Vebi ~l e Show In Anaheiin O\lldoorsme n will see five categories of r e c r e a t I o n "ehicles on display at Anaheim Sladi~m to d a y through Sunday when the Trailer C o a c h Association presenl, its annual Recreation Vehicle Show. The event, fonnerly held at lhe Great Western Exhibition Hall, was moved to Anaheim Stadium because of the need for more room. It will be housed thtr~ permanently. Among the 200 units will be camping trallers, tra vel trailers, truck campers, cam. ping vans and motor homes. In addition manufacturers will have a 1nobile living di splay and complete lines of cessoriits. I Coast A1 •ea Tennis Results J11ftltf var11rv F ... fttl lft V•ll•Y Ull (1f l!I MOH1U 6.fllt<'"now IF) ....., •1, 6't, •·l. P1\ll !F, won 6.1, 6-J, ~f •·•· •• Yt5Pa~1 I~! w"" 6-J. Mi. IDJI J.6 1"' Jtw ,C F) WO" •·1, IOlt 1 .. , 2·1. •• ·-~ '-IT~tl$0n "'" Ccmo tF) 1-2. ,.,, Ml Ovitt incl Rrid IFl won 1-2, 1·1 Baseball ... Signups Set For Boys Registration for th e Har bor Area baseball program will begin March l I at Horace Ensign School for all boys. first through high school age \Vith more than 4.000 boys expected to participate during the coming sum mer months. For the first time in the histo ry of !he program . regist rallon "'ill include firs! graders who will play in a specially devised T-ba\I pro· gram. A registralion fee or S3 50 for the season is charged ror all boys in grades one through seven with ;. $1.50 uniform shirt charge in addition. Boys in the eighth grade anr! above pay the $3.50 registration fee and a $2.50 shirt fee. Regislration dales a n ti places are as follow s: Jllftlor VtrltlY C15t1 Mou (I I !21) F•IMI! Slntltl Mvtrs !Cl lot! 1 ... '"· !>-6, 11-1 ll lH !Cl 11! , .. , ... , 1 .... O• i<cr! (Cl ID•I I'-• 1· • (HI, O.• Or!ll.t, Incl ~~:• !Cl loit ~"' , ... l·• C1rrita and Br\aou !Cl lo1I O.i. M . !>-i V•..sllw l!diMn (JJ) U ) ltt \lftl ltlt~ Sl"t1<!1 '" ... Ot1!foad (El aof BtfrY~nl fll 1-1. Bl'dell ILi l·l. 01111• !ll 6·l. Tabr>r !l\ Ml Rlct /El wen 1·1, !OSI 0-6, won •··· ,., 81)<>MD tEI W1111 •·•, 1•1, 6•1, 1 1 tlunTer IE f 1D1t J.t. 1 ... 1 ... J.I Doubltl Prkt 1nd Ht"~ !El def Bowm•n 1Rd Mc(1rter (Ll 1·2, 6•\; dpt TfYID• t nd JJY {l ) 6·l, 6-1 Anclerlen •nd Mclllnnt v IEl wo" •·1, 6·2. l·J, I·! J11n!or V1ril!Y £d!1on Hi\'!) (11\'il L11un1 111en s1"11t1 Hamll!on 4El def J1co~10" !l) ~ . ., Brolnerron Ill .. ,, O"nc~n !Lf 6·J. Fl1;ellt Cl ! •·l Pelt'1on (£) WPl1 6-1. •·1, i-0, .., Het' ~ E) !o•t 0.6. 0-1. won •~· 101• !·' Block IEI !Oil 1·6, won •·J. l·J, .. Frlllltr tnd ~ltYeM"'n IE\ •Piii wiln Ltc>t•t '"d Ped-tn (l I J.6, I-': Rot:>l rllOR 1nd Ptano! Ill !•1, 1-1 (1mlnlll Ind Ellmo" IE) IPl•I S-1. l·I, ID11 '°'· '·6. l<'rtlll•Softll li.iMft (IJ) (11 LOlllftl ltlC~ Vlrtlt' WHlmiMt•r CU\~) ,,.,,,, s I ~ Cltmtmt SIM It I L•m~er9 ISi dtt 81ror. •·1, ae1 S!Uck•• Mi. IDS! ID W1lsn 2•4. 10$1 to Johnson 5·1 W•qner IS! a,1 l 8•on l·I! n•t S!uckeY l •l: IO!! lo Wt1~11 24; ID•! to John'°" J.1 Ltmberq !S) IQst ID Biron l<>; nrl S!ut~•V l·I; dfl Wolsl! 1-•: le.I ID John1an O·j Marcil 11 -En•l"ln Mindi• s11coo! ~ao•lv !S) ID•! to Baron 0.1: lost !Or I, B. ""a Hltn SrftDDI Ile•• 10 siuc~ev l·6; lo•t !a W111n 14, Mire~ 15 -0•••1 Wlrldlt ScllOOI tosr 1o John1on 1·1 tor 1, I. tnd High School bov~ ooublM Maren 11 -TeWlnkle Mlddl• ~chOD! Mlddo• ~n<I Oawli11<1 !SJ 10..t •o !er I. I. 1nd Hloll ScllOOI bl>Y• KroY•• ~nd Granb•11vn. !·I, S l; Ma•Ch 11 -1C1l•rr Midale S<hPOI d•! Schroll I nd 5,,.l!h 1·1, 14 S, 6, I, I. tml Hlp h ~<~OCI! bcv• (DPt •n<I Rill• IS! !Pill with Kroyrr M••Ch ll -Lincoln Mlddll Sthool •nd 0,3,.11.~011 1.1, 1 .. , lost !o Scnroll for !, I. 1. I. and Hlo11 Srhaol and Smllll 16., ,./ "'" GWC 4th CIF Sites Reve<1led In Rela)'S Golden West College. spark- ed by three seco nd place finishes. captured fourth spot in the Southern California JC swi1n relays Wednesday al Santa Ana College. Orange Coast College will be the site of televised prep bas- ketball Sal u rd a y afternoon when Channel 4 presents the Katella·Dos Pueb!Ofl GIF Glass AAA semifinals duel. \Vednesday night in Class AAAA battle Verbum Dei man- handled Long Beach i\tillikan, 72-40 . Long Beach City College won the meet with 76 points Siles for Frida y · Saturday while Pasadena wa_\ second playoff tiffs: ·with 75. Fullerton finished a AAAA (Qua rler-finals) point ahead or Golden West. (Upper Bracket) 60-59. \Varren t23-6) vs. Verbum Golden West finished second Dei \25-1). Saturday 7:30 p.m. in the <100 free 13:24.7), <100 Long Beach Arena ; Pasadena ba ckstroke (4 :02.8) and 200 t22-5) vs. Morningside (25-4l, free relays (1:32.6). Saturday 9 p.m. Long Beach Orange Coast'! top effor1 Arena. came in the 800 free rela y!;-=---========:;;;; \\'here the Pirates placed fourth. Golden West is scheduled to open Southern Calirornia Conference dual meet action Friday against i n v a d i n g Cypress "'hile Orange Coast is idle until Friday. t.'l arc h 12 when ii hosts Cerritos. e LINCOLN e A 1C ARC WELDERS lH Imp. )"IS Amp. SIOJ SlOI l ttll modtll •rt comolttt with : • Htlrntt & ,ll/1r ltft1t • lilKI""'• M!dtr I 1t" <Ible. • G-cltm, & IS' c•ti. • ,, lftltUf Cl~lt & wlll Pl\lt. ILo\\·tr Bracket) Servile 121-51 v~. Crescenta Valley (27-0), f'riday 9 p.m. Long Beach Arena ; La Sen1a 117-5! vs. 'l'orrance 122-8). Fri· day 7:30 p.m. Long Beach Arena. AAA tSemifinal~) Righetti ( 19-9) vs. Bellf:ou•er (24-61 at Rio Hondo JC, Fri· day, 8 p.m. Dos Pueblos (25-2J vs Ka1el la (23-6) at Orange Coast College Saturday noon. save$2~~ 11' Chuck Corv•in earned tv:o of the three awards presented to va rsity basketball players \Vednesday night at Laguna Beach High 's basketball sports\ awards banquet. 6''' Frtt !l"~~n~:,centlllt· (ll"C~ I Corwin: 8tJ! rebounder: Btrl Ttbor' Mn!I at11lc1t~~~~u~:,~1~wln. MVP: "lorm 81dell; Moll lmnroved: JOhn Be•n•rdo: C10!1lft: V I n c t McC•ll•. MVP . l•"~ GtrMtr. Sop11omo•• 01n (Q!len' Mell lmnrO<te<!: Fi1~nt; Ct Pt•ln: sre1>11en RrAL ~IPPIN' Wlll~KEY IN~OALlON~ _ ... .. 'c ...... . • .. °"\ 90 PROOF FIFTlf Ool1 ~.S99 M~rth ?• -Ilia Ml<ldl' ~chool JulllOI' V1r1llY lor 5, 6, 1, I, '"d Hien Schaol wr11mln1ttr Ill) Ill S•R (ltm1n1, Frn~mtn bcvs Si"lll• MVP· Oavt Koe .. 1lb1(hl Morel\ ls -l tWln-lt Mid'l:llf ~~I IC 1llv (SJ 1011 ID Cl>ol .... , ae! 11n1>rovt0: Ktvln l l111<1P; !er s •nd I or1<1tr1 l•tlell 1·5 ,,_•:":':":"·c_ _______________ _ Marth 19 -01~11 Ml!ldlt School Lun• ISi lot! to Cno! J-11 : lo1t !or i 1nd 6 tred•" TO ht:>lll 1... dtt WlfD 1-J; Oel Mir(~ )(\ -En1ign Mod'l:llt School C11!1l11n l ·l IOI' 'Ind 6 t •lil•ri Brawn IS) ID1I !O Cllol 1-11; 1011 """'" 19 _ Kai~• M1<1<1lr !>c:hoot 10 hbtll J·I, <!el ward 1-J. dtf lo• 1. 2. J, 1nd ' o••doe,. C1ll1han 1-J Aorll XI ~ Tewlnkll Middle ~cnool Eld••• !51 dfol Werd •·2. dtt lo< l and' grllll'rs C1ll•~1n 6.1 A••lt n -Uncoln Mkldlt sc11ao1 Ooi;bl•• lo• I, 1, J. 1nd • O•IMll I(!"° 1n11 M1 .. nlno (SJ lost to AIWll n -I!~• ,,.....,... kf\ool C•fl1n1n -l ••U '"· :!." lor 1, 1, ), '"" I orMPfl IC lnkold •nd IPHY ISi IDs! lo p,.,.. April 1' -Otvld MIC!Glt St~ool nu Ind Mlft111t1 S·7, J.• for l 1nd I or1der1 ~~.:...:__.:__-"-~===== i&.11rll 19 -E~'lf" Mld'l:llo 5<hOlll ' lor l and ' ''"'~" M•V l -01vl1 M;Odlt Scllc>ol FAIR /or I incl' Qrlde'5 May s -TtW<!lt.lt Middle 5cnocl F11t, f oir, f1cf111I. Tl.010 thr11 wo1d1 1um up f1<let1 ill ap1r1tlan on tho OAllY PllOl 1dito1l1 I ptgt i vory J1y. for 1 Ind 1 t •fdt " MIV 6 -En!lt n MIOdlt S.:llODI for 1 tml 1 grfdt'5 Retlstra!lon llm1 !or 11! sthac!l1 II 6:JO •.m. ID f,00 11.m. KELLY SPRINGFIELD Expert Front End · 1:. . ·~· You get all this: '-i· seso ' -.1. ~ .-.d con-9Ct e-"lt. . ara c""""'9r. Corrotet t(\1-~n/ .., :::-~~"=!."!:'• L l i:.r...ic .... ~...,. .-u. e •• ~ ~; ;:.,!:,:; ~'\.~~ WE SPECIALIZE IN IMrORT CARS IRAKfS e TUNf-UP e FRONT END INSTANT CREDIT WI AC(.,, Moo Mtltr Ctllllf """ " ·~·· ...... COSTA MESA TIRE CENTER 104 NEWPORT ILVD.--642·5274 '0RMERLY RUTTMAN TIRI • ' _...,__ ::in 1;1111nnn11LI111nrl~'IJI1.1111111! 11 1!1 t1 I! I'll I I l!!ll'l 1111111111111!111111 fl I Ill I! I ii!\ 1111111111111111111 11: 1111111!I!1111111 ~ :: HOURSi YOU'RE INVITED ••• a (l ncl11dln1 S11nd1y1) I to 8:30 PM Mon. 'til 5:30 PRO NEW! TENNIS SHOP • AT fHE .NEWPbRT BEACH. PRIVATE TENNIS CLUB JIM SHEPERD ROD LAVER TEACHING PRO TOURING PRO • The Pro Shop is open to the public if yo11're o ten.nil player /or wont to be). • le ovr g11e1t ot thi1 e11clu1ive ct11b for your lei1urely tennis 1hopping. • Meet Jim Sheperd-one of lhir fobulou1 Australian shot miikers--hir grew up whh Rod lover, Roy Emerson, Tony Roche ond Ken Ro11twell-Arron9e o lt s- 1an from Jin-your tenriis Improvement will amoie yo11r friends--ond you mlghl see Rod or Roy or their fellow pro's practicing . IANKAMIRICAJtD-MASJIJt CHARGE -DfNlltS ClUS-.CARJI llANCHI PHONE 644 -0545 II • ~s.!~:!~21 :~?.~T SHOPS Kl 1.s123 ea!JJ • r111l1rto11 601 s. l11c!lt 111.s•aa • Htw--nttr, •2rFh1iio11 lllJnd 644-2121 t TOll HOUl t 1 TIJll ' fa•hloft hloftdt Mo~.'"'"' f1I. lO·t fSCll. 10.6 Q: Sa~to Aftt•fu1!11ioft1 ~aft. & '''· t o)O,O • I I ...... ' r ~ l'u11 .. W1d.-Th11r .• Sot. t i>0.6 11 11 n111111 111 1111n1:11111tJ11 1;1111rn111~111111rnuu1u 111.111it1 11"11u1i11111.1 ~1 L--~'--'"----''-"-' • PA!LY PILOT -' O!Ck TRACY Ir Chester Gould 'IMICITV Wll.L. CNIE. ntAT I ~NOelL! OE.ALER '™' COST OF A ve .. ua..e~ l • I I. TUMBLEWEEDS r-..:.:..=:......,-~=::::--;:i~ Wl'ALSO CONDUCT A SVMFl?SIUM IN ly Tom K. Ryan SO YOU WHICH Wf. PISCUSS 11if l.ATBT1llEWS ReALLY HAVE i'W. SAY! IN TAACHEA TWEAHfR\', Wf. PRfSENT OUR A MLI. AT VER 'COURSE IT 'GUllET GAA9t1ER OF1\IE \'!:AR' AWARO HANGMAN'S 1 SN'T A~~ il 5()'.1E UO('( CHAP. AND 1\ll:RJ:~ OUR WMNT~,ff\ FUN AND ANNUAL CIWUTAfU PROJECT! 11115 HOA6Y? GAMES... -r--.--r-""""' ~RWE HAVE A 'TAKE A LVNCHEE 1'tl UJNCH'! ~.~ MUTI AND JEFF By Al Smith MUIT, Wf.iAT'S ALL "''5 REVENUE SHARING? THAT;: TO HELP THE CITIES AND STATES IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE! PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by .. A. POWEii I ACROSS 1 Unplr11sant remarks 6 Jact ··-: tv pr1sonalily 10 Saby c1rria9t 1• As stubbo1n IS ·-··-·: 2 words 15 Spanish liver lb City cf Hawaii 17 Spanish title cl CCllftfSY 18 Cheap fictional work ; 2 words 20 Rtco9niltd Zl lltm of sports equlpmtnl 22 lna ctivt Zl Welcome 25 Returns 27 Ste JD Kind of lerli1i1 t r 31 Elev11\t 32 Issued by. the popt )3 Frequently Jfi Plun9e 37 Cons istent 38 Ind ian of , C1nada '9 Summe1 in Pa ris 40 Made bread 41 Thing that frtts from· pain " 42 HJndsomt • young min I J " 17 "' • ~ 1 .... " 17 " ,. " -~ ' -·~ .1 ' .. .. " " 44 Saint-·-··: Archbi· shop at Ca11\t1bury C5 N1 t1vt ol Htrmos illo, Mtxico •7 Bt conY!ytd in a ~thiclt 48 TtmpOl'ary cessation or hosli!ilits 49 E1mint , ror onr 50 flirt with· Slanq 54 Today's mrans or 9tltini;i around: 2 words 57 Slowly : Music 58 Alric in re pub I 1c 51i Vtty small amount bO R tady !or ust: 2 words bl Excelle nt thin9· S111n9 bl Copitd bl Raisrd pl<1\101m ' DO'lrN l Enjoy the sun 2 II is so J Lette1 ol a Germanic alph abet 4 Wl1ale's nostril 5 Wtight of India ~· " A " ,, " . " ' " 37 .. <" " " r. • " " 7 lO .. o Opera!~ a bicycle 7 Small amount: 2 words 8 l imb 9 Fish eggs 10 Dials: Informal 11 Hippo· potamus: 2 word s 12 Watchful 13 Sheds feathers llj Growing 1n SflOlt" 21 Command 24 H19h in pitch 25 Caught with a lasso ' Zb And others: Z wo1d s 27 Tht Vene1ablt 28 Door si9n l'l Yearn to do soc:nelhing: 3 wotds ' IO " " '" iw:.] 21 " " 3/4/71 JO Covers wllh asphalt 32 Lar9e while duck 34 Be a•are of 35 Ptrlod when schbol is in session 37 Singer --· Cantrell 38 Kind ol window 40 Drilling toot 41 Ctlst 43 AMA member 44 Tun e 45 Posillon: Prefix. 4b lover of Eos 47 Governtd 49 B111ar 51 Rttt1ng11l;u pltr 52 Malt animal 53 Trust 55 Chalice 5b Big shol 57 5P:anish artrcle " " " ~ ·"" " ' " -z,. •I • " ~ :,',# .. ,. " " " " " 60 " • ""' ---_ .... _ 4 ----- ... ... ... By Frank Baginski PERKINS ..• ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... . .. '" ... ... ... ... . " .. . MISS PEACH ~INDA CRIT/C/Zt!C> J:llA FOR CONG SC!\llml- SnJPrO, ANP ATCTHURS UP!;eT" AllOUr IT I STEVE ROPER SORRY TO HO.P UP THE GAME, KIDS /···A LITTLE MATTER: TOCK 11ME: TKAN I ... PEANUTS ) " J .· Q"' ~' ·• .. -'"'11r-~ :i I • ' ' . ' , -.. . .. .. • • '" ' .. .. ... • • .. • ~ i j j" - "' . .. "' ... .. ... .. . . . . U'L ABNER SAU Y BANANAS IWU~l.s •111oue.:;M COM!iTIS NOT IN 'FOil .tH'Nk, ~,.AllZll, f 11rA11b°l9f MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS • By John Miles ... •" , .. .. . .. ... ... . .. . .. ... W&:L.~, I JUST DON'T TillNK ITS FAJR FOR YOU Ttl C/llilCIZE ..1 PE!l50N WHEN UES WRONG, IF YOU IX>N'TWHEN hlEi ISN'T. By Mell EVE~ OAY, A~W Wl?N<LE "' SOGIAL. ETHIC$ ... By Al Caw By Charles Barsotti :r AM . •• rxcJ.SIONAlLY " "· CAJ..UD Ii IN AS u CCN611LTM/r al I' FA~ """ 6/ ,1 By Ferd Johnson IT T,Al<~S 25 MiNUTos , you KNow ... MR.MUM L-!-'1:B'--ii· ©B 0000 ooo 1~ ' . i 1 1111 !I I 11 ' r DENNIS THE MENACE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NorICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE .. IA.II m7 ,,_...tt HOTIC:I 0, TllUIT•l'S U.LI SUll'lllOI COUllT 011' Tltl SUPlfllOlt COUIT 01' TMI ClllTlf'ICATI Of' IUllMW Nt. l'IC -$TAT• 0, CALl,OINIA 11'01 ITATI 0, CALll'OllMIA l'Olt On ~ ltfll, lf71, II ID:CID •.M .. TMI COUNTY OP' 01.t.NOI THI COUNTT 0' OlltANOl "ICTITIOUI KAMI I t ""-Clwk C'"ltt D,lwt lftlt1fl(9 NI • .f......U "9, A"'1• T"-'-nOto .... l\f'f ..... Urfl!Y fW, II lot !fie Or..... COUflf'I C-1 ~. NOTtCI 01' Ml!AIUIO 0" PITITION MOTICI TO CllOITOltl tOl'lduc:llrll I bu,I_. ... II Ot-C-.ty, CllY ti ktll<I /I.NI. Ctl>ftt\I at Or-. l'Olt PlltOIATI Of' WILL ANO .. oa In tr.. M4o! .. r of I a, O PIPELtNI! Ctllfomle, llllftr flllf rl<lllklll1 ILrm NI""' llttl .. (lllf'Onll1 IANKIUll LANO LETTl!llll Tt.ITAMIMTAIT ANO EQUIPMENT RENTAL, INC, 1 of OC:IAN VllW LTD •• Md ll'lel Ukl IMV(STMfNT (Oo\'#ANV, 1 c.r-1!lon E•l•I• o1 LOVINA E. GODOICK51!N. C1lllwlll1 corpor-1llon lft f/'11 llfOUU fl"" It ~ ot llw follow!,,. "oon. Uor1Mrlv ,.,.,,, lnvt1t,..etll C,,,.,.1nv, .... LOY I NA EMMA GOOOICKSEN, ot Wlnlllnm UP. ._,,_, -lfl tutl .,., 111•~ ot 'llidtlltf • tOl'l• ... •llon), II Trv1'" under tht Oec111111, NOTICE IS HEltE8Y (llVEH to fllt 1 11 tollowl: dtH ot '""' • 1i1Nltd .., CAl:L NOTtCE IS HEll.E8Y GIVEN thll creQ!too or tht 1DOY1t-Nn'l'IH totlMltl lletl Hir" HO"M11'11.. 1117 M1rl111 DrlVI. EOWAll:D ALLl!N AND JOAN Al.LIN • ....... K OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST NI I U "'""" l!1vl111 cl1lm1 11<tlr111 ~~!!:,111 ~~~di, C:tllf. 111.tltllnil 111111 Wiit .,,.. f9(1'11H A•rll •No SAYING$ A550CLATIO/". I .... uld (0"-IUOtl •re '"ulr..:r to fllt I F-u1rv ••• 1t1l u. U10 In ... 1261. p-JU or !Ion.al twoklnt .. kl(!etlon, 1111 fll.O 111.m with ,.,. 119<1f'Ulrv YOIKIM•• Wiit! STATI! 0, •,·,·,·, •• -•• ·,r..d Offkl•l ltl(:IM'(lt ot Or•llM ~,.,. lllreln • Ptllllllll tor Prt:i1Ml1 of "'9 Cltfli; ol tM Mio\1-tltled coun ""' c..11,.,,...1, t lVftl to •ur1 111 Wiii 1nd !Or lnUlflCt of L1tter1 Ttlll• Or to 1r111nf ti!..., wllfl ...a~rv Oll:ANGI! COUNTY: lnilttlfHlllU In l•vor of ltnkt .. m1nl1rv to Petlllot'l9r, r1ltr1111Ct 10 whlth ~ooit/'lera to tlWI cor•1llon •• 41' l!iit P ':."1 F~O. 14• 1•71, IMIDrt me, • kt!tl'Y Morlt..,. Com11nY ot C1llfornl1, 1 !1 mMI« tor turlhftr oir!lcultfl, tnd 11111 Sl•MI, Coslt MIU , C1lltarn!1 t2'21 11 1 C 11 •11111 tor 1110 Sl.i,, HnontllY COl'!Mlfellon now owM<j 11'11 ht~ bv 11111 1n1 llfTll 1ri0 plic• of Miring 11\e wl!ltll 11 111~ 01Uct 01 111 tllorney' •P-red Htrrl'· How1ro known tt me $!1fl or C1Ufornl1, l'11bll~ t:""•loYM•' 1~me N1 r.wn 11'1 for Mirch u, 1t11, 11 Stllm s. Fr1flltlln, '"" 11 ,,.. Pl~ to bt th1 ""on whost ntme ·11 t\lb1crlbo 11.tllrtmtnt sv1ltfl'I bv , .. ..., or ll'lt t •JO 1.m., Jn !he courlroom ol DePirlmt nl ol bli•lr.en of lf\e corpori llon In Ill 111 IO '"' wll!lh1 ln1tru,...nt Ind brttch of Cll"ftln tbllttllont 1-.eurllll No. l ol ntd co11r!, II 700 Civic Ctnt1r m1!tt" Hr!1inl1111 11 c1ilm1 lftlntl -.Ck110wle<11ect ht tlecuted thl 11m1, lhff"lbV. nollCI of '#llJch w11 r~•Otcl Orlv1 W•1!, In 1111 CllV of Stntt Anl, ll!e tlllft, within tour """'"' ttltr COf'f'IC IAL Sl!ALI Novtl'fllltor Uth, 1t1'11 In tool( t.Ut, ''" C11itor~l1. Ille lint P11bllc111on of 11111 nollct. E<lnl E. lt1Ynolcl1 ''" ot tt1d Off!cltl lt-d1, l111ktr1 011..S Ftbr111rv U, 1111 OATEO: l'l'bru1rv 16, 1t11 "'ot1ry Publk; • Ctllfwnl1 Lt nd 111\IHl..,.nl (Otntenv, I ClfMl'ttlon w. E. ST JOHH, B & 0 Pl.,.,llnt •ncl Prlnc:l"t Offlc• In Wiii ..... , 111bllc IUCllOl'I lo tt.. hltht ll COUftly Cltt~ E<1ulPm1nt 11.enttl, Inc:. Ortn .. COlll'llV bldd ... for (llh. NVlbt• lfl l1wf11I -y COOKS•Y, ICHUMACHIR, COLIMAH, BY: Cit ... Crtnt Mv Coml'fllulon 111,lrH or Ille Unlltd ~t1IM t i 1119 time If M1NYARO & HOWA•ll Prtlldenl l'tb. 2S, 1172 ttlt, Wlltlo\/1 w1rr1nty II to tltlt, 1SS TOW!! & C11111try ..... seLIM s. l'tAMKLIH l"11blllhed Oi-11111 C11111t OtllY 'l"llot !IOUffllon or enc:IHN!r•nc:••· 1111 Int.~•• ON,..., Ctlllornl• t2'6& ,,.,_, II Law FtbfUll'Y It. :U lllO M•rch J, 11, conwytd lo •nd now llfld by ttld Tth 111--jllt HtrMI' Ltw •111111.._ 1t11 w .n Trull" und•r 1•ld dltd of trutt, 111 An.rn.Y1 ,.,, Pttll"9Mr •U E11t Ut~ S!l'tll •nd ~ 1111 foll-In• .. Kflbtd ..--m. Pub~•flttl Or11191 Cotti 01lly Pll111 Cftlt Miit, C1llflr11l1 n•11 LEGAL NCYrICE 1ltu1ttd In '"' Cfty of C0111 Mffl, F.Wu•"' 7', 11 ind M1rcn 4, 11n "1·n T.i: OHJ 6ft·ttit CounlV Of Or1nt1, S111e ol C.lltorfll• LEGAL NOTICE An_, .,.. h1ltt.lllf1 'l".J1tf ~wtt; Putlllslled Ott,., Cot1t Otlly Pllol fflCTITIOU$ autlH•SS Property Addftit; SIU Tr1nl"1' Orlvt, -------,-.~-,,------IFtbnJlfY \I, :tS 1nd M1rch ~ 11 HAM• ITAT•M•HT (Olll MtW, C1Ulornf1 .._. lt11 itu.1i Tiit totlowlni -'°" 11 dolrtt builneu Lot .U. Trtd 4041. In 1111 Cl"1' CEllTll'ICATE 01' IUSl,..t:SS I I: Of Co1t1 Mew ••• "' m10 noc:trcJed l'ICTITIOOS HAMt: Mii: \JI lo.Ir; 1•, Niii 21, 21 Ind 1', Tiie uM1er11tintd doft cirlllV "" 11 LEGAL NOTICE • OONUT, lU E. 17111 It., Co1t1 Ml1eell11110U1 Ml"' In 1111 ""1c• ot con<111cl!"9 1 ou1!111u 11 1101 eolu Me1o1, Ctlllornlt, !tie County tecon:ltf' ol Nlf c-IV. '.. Jtmn Ev1111 Munrot, :l:n9-I" LM\111 •XCE PTIHG 'ROM ,,., '""'''oil•,_._ AYt •• M IY CllJ, Ctllfornlt, 11~r 1--------------I Line, Stflll 4rlt, C11t1otnl1. "' ,,..,_ !he llcllllou1 lltl'fl fllmt ol ANN'S WIGS P-9'1• This bll•lnna It IMI"" condudtd by • .. rtl1 •nd O!Mr hYdrk.lrtloll tublltMll OF OISflHCTIOH Ind '"'' l tkl Hr,.. CeltTll'ICAT• 01' l US1HESS 111 lndlYldu.I. Jow 1111 ci.111 of $00 ... , lrom !hi It comPOI~ ol tn. tollowl"" Ptrson, l'tCTl1'IOUS HAMii Jima EYllll Munroe 111r11<1, bu! Wlt/'IO\ll 1111 rllhl of. tn!l'Y h~tu"i!.~:'" lull Incl Pltce of rt1ldrnct Tht unotralentcl do cor1lh !""1 lrt Pulll1Jl'l«I Or•"" Cotil O.!ly Plbl, Ul>llll Ille '°" 500 '"' llWl•tol, 11 Re~ Spitelltrttr. l6f,JJ DtlU ClN\d11c!h111 1 bu1lllf» 11 JU Lido P1.-l'tb!'utrv 11. U 111111 M1rcll J, 11, 1r1~lecl lo ltk;/'ltrd I, OUl1r 1"4 Fount•!~ Villev. Celltorn!t . •vt .. Dr!Y•, NtWPcrt B•teh. C1llfornl1, uncltr 1111 )6t-1! 0!1•1trt. by 119ecl recoreltd JWll 1S, Ollfd Februtrv 73, 1,11 I~ flctltlou1 llrm ntml! Pl CU RCI· LEQ'L NOTICE 1'60, I" boolr. .5211, P"'' 111, l)t, Rose 5.Pllt11tne TU RN ER COMPANY i ncl !/'It! 11ld firm ti 1•1. Ind JU, Officltl 1tecord1, Ill Sltte ot c1111or"11, oreMt COl!nlV: 11 coml>Offd of IM to11ow11111 Ht1&111. '"' otlltt of llWI Coun!Y lttc0rftr On Ftbr11erv 11. 1911, betori n"oe, wll111 ntl'fll!I In lull Incl Jltc•u ol 'l".JUI or 111d COllft"1'. 1 NottrY Pub!lt In tnd far »ld Sli!e, , ... 1oent1 lr1 II follOW$: l'ICTIT10US IUllHl!ll for lfll our-. of PIYlnt obl1g1llon1 PtrJOntllv ePHlre<I RGlt SPl!tlltnt Jo/111 Curt!. 11' Vll l.16o NOl'd, HAMii STATIM•NT ltcurtd by Hid died lnc:ludlnl ltft, iutown to ,,.., 10 ~ tne 1>ersa<1 wnoit NtWPorl l!re1cl!, C11ltoml1, '111611. The fotlowlnt perM>n1 ,,. dolflt cl!1rae1. '"" ••Hn1t1 of tM rv1IH. n1m1 11 1ub1crlbtd lo Ille wlll!ln L. A. T11rner, 1107 81v1d1r1 Terrtce, bu1ln111 11: •d~1nc1s,. If tnv, under IM l1rm1 ot lnitrument and ecknawltOged 1111 Coron• dtl Mtr, Celllornlt , f76'0. JACK'S FAT· AIS, Mn HtrbGr Bl'td .. 11ld dlld, lnlt retl llllrton Ind tU,tlJ.tJ. t•tc\l!ld tilt ••mt. Oiied Ftbrutry 10, 1t1t C111t1 M111 ln unp1ld Jrln<IJtl of 1111 nott i.oc11rttl (OFFICIAL SE,l.L John Curci John J. Dw'ttr, 1132 Vlctorl1, Coili br 1-ld Otld, \ltllh l111irt1I lf>cffllfl Jetn L. Jo~lt l. A. Turntr M111, M1.-J1ttr1v, lt?t! Ely or .. from June l, 1110 11 In 11111 nott . ( No!lrv PVbllc·Cl llfornli Stllt of C1lllornl1, Or1r10t CounlV: 11'\'lne. t nO bv l1w irrovldtd, PrlntlPll Olllte In On F1bru1ry 10, 1'11, betori me. Thi• bullnQ• 11 bflnt conducre<I by Dllecl F1bru1rv 11, ltJt Or1net Coun1v I NOll N Public In t nd for ltlO Sl1t1, I 01rlntfllllp, BANKERS LANO MY Commlulon E¥Plrtl Ptrson1llv IPPtertd Jolln Curci tnd L J olln J. Owvor INVESTMENT COMPANY, Mtrcll 7, 1973 A. Tvrner known ta mt lo be ,,,.; l"ubll"""' Or1n11 CCM11I Otllv Piiot 1 COl'POl"t llOl'I Uorm.•IY Pub!l11!td O•tnge (11111 Oelty Pll171, P1rK1n1 wl!ou "'""' 1r1 111b1crlbe<I Ftbnltrv U Incl M1rc11 4, 11, 11, 81nktn lnve1fl'fltnl COfl'l,lllf, Fftll'l.ltrY 1s tnd Mtrch 4, 11 , 11, to Hie w1tti1n lnsll'l.ll'flffll tncl 1cknowl~ ltll 432.n • cori•«•tlonl Trv11M un _,,..11 eel ll'llY executed tn. """"'· •Y EltYnt L. Alclrlcll -. ~1' ~. I .HE • • PAGES Dli ~~ -a RE . ' :aaou1 . ·10 I ,READ ARE TRUE ••• ~-- / So, you'r•" "ti'!~ not sure of ;,j' what you heord o n radio o r ,. think y~u sow on TV? \ W ith today's new1poper ot hand you con ""°d about it now- or loter--or rHd it o••r ogoin to be doubty IUN of whot and where tt'1 atl ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE- ABILITY ONLY NEWSPAPERS CAN GIVE YOU Enjoy The DAILY PILOT (OFFICIAL SEAL) LEGAL NOTICE M1lll1nl Slcrtll tY lltrnltt M1rtln IPS Ml" N11!1N Pubtlt<1llfornl1 HOT!Cll 01' TRUSTlll'I SALi! Published Orlrttt C11111t Cltllf '1"11ot Or1r191 CounlY H-. llUU FtbrUll'Y IJ tlld M1rdl ... II, 1tll 4).11 MY Commln !on Eulru Oft M1rdl 11. lt11. 11 ''°' o·c1odl Junt U, Hn Pm , ti flle north lt!lftl .n1r1n<t IP P11bll""'9 Oll"'91 Cotll 01llv Piiot '"' OrtllH c ...... ty Court Ho.111, JOO LEGAL NOTICE Ftbn11ry 11, U i nd M1rc11 4, 11, Civic Clftllr Clrlvt WHI, tormerlY w111l--._..;;;;:;;:=;:;"ic-;;~;;=~-lfn Jl.7·JI llh SlrHI, In It.. Cltv of 5en11 """'· AP'l'ICIAYIT 01' PA•THE•IHIP C1llfl>ml1, LAWYEltJ TITLE GUAllAH· CONCIUCTIH$ I USI HISJ TY COMPANY, • C1tlfoml1 eorporitlon, UHCll!R PICTITIOUS NAM•' LEGAL NOTICE •• "'' ,r11tnl Tt\lllH uncltr tlWI Deed EL TOH P. $MITH Ind MICHAEL LEE ol Truit miclt by LOUIS J. CltOATTI, 8EOELL, ltttr l\lvln1 bMft tlnl OulY I -------=-ccc------IJll. 111Ct MARCIA M. CROATTI, l!ulblncl lworn, d9POlt tllCI NY 11 tollowa: i · 1'·2'15 111(1 wilt. 1nd rtcorded Nawmber ,, W~ '" 1N1r1nert enttttd 1 .. bu1l11H.1 l'ICTIT10US l USIHllll 11•1 1n llook MM Pte1 lff ol Ottlcti l llndtr lht flctllloin rltmt of JIAHCH HAMl STATlMllHT •KOfdl al Ort~t CooinlV, (tlllornr1, Jt~EARCH IHOU5Tlt1ES. Tiit followlne perlOll 11 Ring IKllllllU 1IYtn to peurt 111 lndtbledntU In 11 1.';1~1.1 111m11 Incl ICldrt lltl l ff f•Yilr of GLENOALE F E 0 E • A L EllP ' p S 1-> MARINE ELECTltlC 7~1 W (Olli SAVINGS AHO LOAN ,t..SSOCIATtON n · m "" >U Etll •iH " I H ' ( • U Ued '' < ti ~ ' AYl!\Uf, Or1ntt. C1lltornl1, Mld\1tl 1nw1v, PWPOTI 8•..ch, tlllornlt. Ill " "" Ol'PD<I an, .,y tfllOf\ LH 8ed1ll !Oil El t lCll'I 51 I Rlch1rO F. Luck1v, 700 Ho11dtY al !/'If brttcll or cer11ln obtltlllon1 $anti Ant Cinlarnlt 1 ,... ' lt1111d. "''""""''' Betel!, C1lllarnl1. 1eturtd th1r1bv, nollct ot wl!lcll Wtl Di!ed· FH.rvtrV lil • ltn Tiii• b111Jn1s1 11 being c-vcted by tKOfdld Novtml>tr 11, 1'10, In llook RANCH RESEAR CH IHDVJT· •~ lndlvklu11. tUI, PtOI Ill, ol 11!d Ofllcl1I Records, fl:lcl!tnl F. LUcktY 0•11••11 County, wll! Siii 11 publlc 1uctlon R]EJ l"ubtl1hed O••rnit Co~lll Dllll' Pllol to !ht h!olle1f blddt<' tcr ctsll Jll"l bl• Iv ELTON I'. SMtTM Ftbru1rr 11, :U t nd M•rcll 4 11 In l1wlu1 monev of 11'11 Un!1td Sltlt1 By MICHAEL LEE BEOliLL 1111 )64.7; ol Amtrltt 11 11\t tlmt of ... 11, wllhaul STATE OF C4LIFO•Nl,t, ) 1------------"--lcoveninl or w•rr1ntv tXPrtHtd ar COUNTY OF ORANGE > u. LEGAL NOTICE lmolltd, 11 lo 11111. t10u111lon or On Fet>rYtrv 2', Tt1!, l>ttort mt, tncvmbr111<11. !hi lnltr11I convtvtd to lt•IOlllllV IPPll~ Enon I'. Smllll i nd 1Ad 1111w !Wiid bY ... 10 Tru•lff undtr Mlch•tl L" 81<1111, known to ..,. ta ltld O.M of Truil, In 111(1 to lllt be llWI Ptnon1 WllOff n1m11 t rt 111bKrlb- P ... G-IU lallcwlno dtKrlbtd prOPtrlV. 1-!I: ed to thor w!ll!ln lnllrume"', tncl htYlnt CEtlll'ICATS OF l USIHlJI Loi 13 of Tr1ct No. 43SS, II l/'ICWn bffn llfSI d\llY 1worn l'llldt 1111 tor"Olllll l'l(T!TIOUS HAM~ on I m10 recotdtcl ln Book UI, 1t1"'ment1 tnd In mY Pfllet!Q 1fll~td The undorsl•ntd dot• cerllty lllfY ire P1•t• JI. l2 Ind U of Mlo«!!t neou1 lhtlr •l•n1tvr11 ~ 1111 tar"Olflt In· conducll-1 0Ullllfl$ 11 ,,~, lon•••lm Mtos, lttcO<ds of Or1no1 CwnlV, 1lr11mtn! 1dnowll69ed !/'Il l !My t•«Yled . .,. Ctlllornlt . !•ctprlnl lhlt1rlrom Ill 1111 lhl 1ame. "'"'" Co1!1 MH.1, C1lilornl1, undtr tho oil, 111, 111(1 a!flt r l!Ydroc1rbon 111 wUnest Wl\tltol I hlvf ht.....,...t llclillovo firm n1me of CLIFF'S AUTO iubslincei 11111 mlner•I• In. or. 111(1 HI my Mnd ind i HIXecl mY ofl~l•I REPAIR Incl !Nol Hid firm ls carTIPOlld "" ·--,. of !ht follawlne peroont, wl!olt ntft'lll lll\Cltr t '°"""' or w ... llnd IMIPW l~tl of lllt city ..,,., ,,,. yter on In full incl Piie" DI ruldenc• •r• • dtolh of jOll Yer1lc1I 1111 btlow Hiii ce<'!lllc1!1 first 1bovt wrllttn. ti follo-..s: llWI turlttl II Slid llnd. bu! w!llloul (Qfl'ICIAL JEAL) LP1a Rulfl Veil, 17tt tctnwood Pl.. 1111 rltM 111 1ntrv VPDl'I Nld find ROLAHO S. &A•CUME COii• Me11, Citltornlt, or wll/'lln 1111 11ld IOP jOll fttt thoreol N.ot1rv Public • C11llornl1 Orbin CH!ton Vtil, 11" Klllwoad for'"" IY•-Wlllllcllvtr. II ftltNed Prlnc101I Oft'lc1 In Pl., (Diii Miit!, (1lltorni1. 11'1 Ille Died tram l!rntf! A.. Wlhon Ort"'" C""""" DltM Feb<.,...,. 10, 1911 ind o!Nn, 1ec.l'dtd Nov.,,,btr S, Mv Carnmlt.1lon Eulru Loli ltulfl Vut ltM, In loak Ht!, P••• 1e, Oflkl11 Stot. l. lf1' Orbin Cllllon Vest RecoroU. lAltCUMll & KAN• Siii• of C1lltornl1. Or1r>e• Co11nlr : Commor!IV k_.. 11: ntr G1rllfltfol'd "'""'"""at Uw On Fobru1rv u, 1tn, bdort mt, SI,. Cot!• M111, Ctllf. lufll Jh: 1rvr"' T- • NOl•ry Public In 1nd hw 111d Sttll, lar Ille J\l'l'OSI of PIYIM obllt1tl0M N-11 Ctlltw fl lflllldt l Plt1- pert.an1l!y IPo>etred Loi• llull! Ye-I Incl llCUfecl by 11ld Oted °' Tru1t lncllldl"9 "' "'-•r1 C111Ftr llriY• ••• , Or'bln Cllf10fl Vtst knOWI\ to l'fll to te11, dllr111 •nd ••P•n•lll crf !ht Tr111Nt, HtwH11 •NC~. c11tlltnll1 nut be !he""'"""' wha•t n1m11 1r1 subs.crib-1dv1nce1. II 1ny, undtr lht ttrmt of Ttlw...,,. (11•1 ~ Id to lhe w!lhln lnsttument Ind st1d Dffd of Tru1t. ln!1r11t t!Wlreon Pllbll.._. Ofll!N Ctt•I Dl lW Piiot, 1cknowledtecl lheY e~ecultd the 11mt. and 111.1n.tt, I" unp1ld orln<IP1I of M1rdl 4 11 11 2.5 1f71 ~IJ·n (OFFICIAL SEAL) 111• nolt st<\lttd by 111d Oetd of' ___ ·_c=• "'',:::'_:::_.,-__ _:_:::: M•rv Beth Morion Trull with lnltrt1I tlltreon tram June I LEG Nol•"' P11bllc.C1lltarnl• 1. lt70. 11 In 11~ nott t nd b'I' 11w AL NOTICE l'rl"~lJtl Olllc1 In provided, 1-------------- 0rene• County 011111: l'tbrY1rv fl, lt71 P_...71 Mv Com,..lsilon EMt>lrei LAWYEJIS TITLE GUAll:ANTY CllltTll'ICAT• 01' I USIH•tl Aorll J, 1911 COM l'ANY, l'ICTITIOUS HAM• Publ11/'led Or11111 Co.st 011tv Piiot. Tr111ttt Tiit und1,.l1ned dolt urlltv ht h Ftbrv1ry 11, n. "· M1rch J, lf11 )U·11 By 5, A. BLUSH, condu(lln1 I bl/1IMH ,, Intl Mtdir1 1 1--_::L~E~GAI, NOTICE F·HN l'ICTITIOUS I USl ,..1111 NAME STATllMENT '"' fallowlrtt •trlOll 11 delnt bu1lne11 Vic& ~r11. L11., Hunt!ntton 8t1C/'I, Ctlllornll , undlr ,0.11111: SYLVIA l . HASSEN, l~t llctlllou1 llrm ntmt 11f Al!GfAN Aul. 5«rt tt rY POWElt SWEEPING SEltVICI! Ind l/'111 1-u ld I/rm fl tomPOHd of the '911owlnt ,.ubU111trd Or1no1 Co.st 011!Y J llol aer..,111, whou name !ft 11111 111(1 Pl•~• F1bru1rv 1s 1nd Mtrcl! 4, 11. ltll olOol•Tl or re1kl<lnc:1 11 11 rallowi: 0111111 LH Jltder. Intl M1dtr1 Ln., I I; Munt!ntton Bt•d'I. Ct tll. OUOA. ENTEll.PRISES, 1007 w. 11th LEGAL NOTICE Ollfd Feb. 21. lt11 St,. Ca•lt Mi-., C1!lf. 0.vld l . ll1dtr PObert P111l Dllcf1, llllll Lbltr Ln.. P-ttm STATE OF CALIFOltNIA, Munllnoton Bo1C/'I, Calf!. ORANGE COUNTY' This bu1lnt ss 11 being canduc1til by C•JtTll'ICATI 0 • lUSINlllt On Feb. ?J, 1971, belort -·. , H•••-1 I I I l'ICTITIOUS HAMii "" " tn nd Y du•, 't~e undtnltnfd dot• cer1llV 111 11 Publlt In t:'ld to.. ••Id Sl1!1, otrson1llv oberl P. Olld1 1 IDPftrM D1vld LH Jlldtr known to Publl1llfd 0•1"91 COiii! D1ily Pitof conduct.., • M IMU ,, JO w. Ttl!I '"' to bt "'" ltrson wfloM n1m. F1bru1ry 11, :u Ind Mlrcll 4, 11 5trtt!, COlll Mut. C1Utornfe, u..aer II l\lbKtlbfd ID '"" wllhl I t I 1111 l'5 1J lht tlcllllo<ts f!hl'I n1m1 or THE COT· nd k ht II n1 rvl'fltn 11'-"'--L=E"G"A~L~N"QT~-IC-E~--"':0:. TAGE COFFEE SHOI", t nd 1ti1! 1110 ~owi:f,t':°!ii"'" ••Kutltd 111t 11m1. firm II Cllmll0$ed crf 1111 f)llOwlllt P1r11ot1, J tl l J bsl wtio11 111m1 In tult incl pl1ao of r11!dtnct ..... t:-· ,,.• "', ''" , l'·il'5 11 II tcllaw1• ..... . • .... rn I l'ICTITIOUS llUSIHl!ll Wlt!ltm ji_ T,,.,.,.11, IU Stteu11 Ltnt, PtlP\cl•tl ONlct Jn NAMI! ITATEMl!NT AP•. DIOO. NewPOr1 fl.11(11, Ctllfornl1. Orlt111I County Tiii lollowi t111 Pl'"""I tf"I clolnt1 Oiied FebrutN 10, 1t1! My Camm!Hlon ·EXPlrtl buslnen •o: wm11m It Tbamit Mtrcll 2. 1tT.I KEY MA"-KET LIQUDll., l041 $0. S!Ale of Cilllorn11' Ortlllt Coointy · F Pubtlil!td Ortntt Cotti OlllY l"llot arl.,ol St., S•n!1 An•. Of\ Februirv '10, ltn, bttoft mi, 11e~fYltY 1J Ind M1rcfl 4, JI, 11, HermAnlOn & Co. JO.II So. Brl110I, t Noltry PvbUc In 1nd lor 1110 Jltlt, ~·11 S1nt1 At>t, ln~oroar1!1on In C1llf<lrnl1. 1>1r..,n1Uv 1""11rtd Wlll11m R. Th'lfl'lll LEGAL NOTICE lnl1 bvslneu It btln' c-vt!td bv known lo me to bt 1111 otrson wi111u1-----===~~::_:c:,::::_ __ _ • coroor111on. n1rn1 11 111b1trlbtd lo 1111 wllllln ln· P·•U BltrY Hermtn$0n 1lrume!ll t nd 1cknowl~ed lie IX«~ltd CIRTll'l(ATI OP l USI HllS l'r11idtnl the 11m1. l'ICTITtaUS NAM• Publllhed Ore"tt C04SI Cally Piiot (OFFICIAL S!AL1 Tiit undw1l1ned dot• cer1111' ht II Ftbru1ry ;S 1nd M1rcll 4, )1, 11, Mtry all/'I Morton CDlldVCfltlll t bul!Mll 11 U1·A W. ltrh, 1911 l:!.1·11 Holtry Pub1lc·Ct!llornl1 C01l1 M .... , C1Ularnl1, uncltr the LEGAL NOTICE J'rln~IJtt 0111ct In llCllllooi1 llrl'fl nt,.... of CEHTJl.t.L Ort"llt County PSYCHOLOGICAi. SEJIYICE tncl 11111 Mv Coml'llllll&n Exp!rtt 1110 firm 11 CDmPOHd of 11\t lolltlWl"9 NOTICI! 01' IHTENTIO"' TO INOAGE "-Prll '· "" 01r.on, """°'' "''"' ln luU 11111 ott(f l,.. TH( SALi 01' ALCO Pvbllslle<I 0••-Cotti 01111 Piie! of r••IO•nc:• 11 •• follows· lEVltAGES HOLi( Ftbru1ry 11, II. 1J, M1rd'I 4, lt1l 314"11 V. L. Sltrnlllte, lll1 C1llfrernl1 $1., M1rc11 7, nn cos11 Mtst. TO WHOM tT M>Y CONCEll.N: LEGAL NOTICE 011ec1 Ftb1u1rv n. 1t11 Subltc! le !nut nce ol tht lictnse V , L. 51trn11?kt 11111lled tor. natltl 11 llereby i]vtn !/'Iii SUPl!ltlalt COUllT 01' TI4tt: Sltll ol C•llforftlt, Ot-• County : ~ uftlknftntd o•-1 to 1tf.tlcollollc ITATll OP CALll'OltHIA l'Olt On FtbrUlfY n. ""· Mfort ..... IMYtfllP II "'' Pftl'flll«. d1Kr1btd TH• COUNTY al' o•AHGI • Holtry Pvblk In •Ml for st!d $1111, ••follows: He A "JU ott'°'1tl1V IPottr..:l V. L. l!ftrnlhke 1700 Htrbor ll!vd., l!rlcl1. •·Uni! 1, HOTICI 01' Hl.AtlHO o• 'l"llTITlaM known lo mt to IM "" PtrJtn wlloll COJl1 IMH, C1 llf. Pat PltOIATI 01' WILL AN D l'Olt """' II lubtcrl'bed IO ~ within l'ursvtnl IO 1uch lnttnUon. l/'lo Un· LeTT••S TlllTAMIHTAJl'I' lM!rwnlnl Ind tcknowleclttd ht 1119<\lfll:I d klntcl I t l •--•· ..... .,__ e ~ -o tilt 11m1. 1r1 I PP y.,,. .,. """ ...,.,r1,.,....I 1111• "' ltlt I", GvL l!H, tU Ziii tOl'FIClAL $EAL! of Altel\ollt Btv1r11e Conlrol lor l1ou1nce F. Goldi!.,., Oec111td. llY lransfer al 1n 1ltonoUc btver19e NOTICE IS HEll:E8Y GIVEN Hiii t= ~~~:~1'u1o I llU'flle tor 1lct niui tor lht111 1r.,,,IH1 llobtr1 JI, Hurwllt "'' t!lot<t llertln Prlnci.tl Ollk 1 1 '"1 II fol-.: I "!Ilion for Probtlt of-Wiii 1nd Ort ( ' o ON SALE GENERAL lor l11u•nct of Letttrt T11t1ment1rv "'' -IV .1•-Fkl• P~bUc Ellln• Pl1c11 lo Pfllll-• telt•tnct ID wl!k/'I 11 j:,~Co;"'i~:lorl E~oltn Any-dplrlr19 !o P•Dltll 1111 IHutnc:t '""" for further a1•llcul1rt. 1nd lh•t Pvbll1ht0 t;,n:.. COlll 0.11 Pllof, cf such llcen11/1l ""' flit t vtrflled "'' Jim• t nd Pit el ot h11rl"" !/'It Fet>rvi..,. 25 lncf. Mt•CI of. V 1 aroltsl wll/'I 1nY office ol !ht Dt111rtmitnl llmt 1111 bftn 11! for Mtre/'I lt, IJJI 1 ' 11• ol Alcotoollc e1ver1te Control. w!lhln 1'11. 11 f:lO '·"'·• t11 lht courlroom 471 lO dtYl ol the dl!t the Prooo1td preml111 ot 0101r1m..,1 Na. l of ••Id cour1, , were f!rsl oastttt, 1!1Ur19 oroundt for 11 100 C!Ylc Ctnttr Orlvt We1t, lnl----ccLcEcG=AL=CNcO'=T-IC=E:__ ___ 1 llenlll 11 provldH b~ lew. Tiit oreml1t1 1111 City of S1nl1 Ant, C1l!fornl1, lff now lltfflstd tor l~I 111~ al t lcohollc Dllecl M1rch ,, 1'11 NOTtC• 0 1" IHflHOl ll btver111s. Tiit le"" of vetlllctllori i"llY W. E. ST JOHN lllCU JllT'I' IHT•tltf be cbtelntd tram tnY olflct of 1111 Cou11ty Cltr-(l 11lk Tr1n1Ftrl OrP1rlm1nl. HURWITZ, HUltWITl ANO RllMll: NOTICE IS HEll:E&Y GIVEN TO THI! IC.LIN!MANN. ,Al!rttl t. ... ,... ut 2'hlll 11""' CtEOITORS OF Mturk~ v1,,., d~ Mllt11 tc. "'""""" M 1c11, Ct "f-le O!iilnlel ic-1111 G "'"''' ..,.,......,, 11111 P11bll11\ed OrtnDt Cotti Cltl!Y llllOI Tth nt •1MG1t Borrowtr, whole 11<111n111 tildrftl 11 Mtrcfl ._ lt)J .. .,. 41'·1) ~11.,.lllJt fw Ptllll-r lNt N1w110l'l_ l tvd., In Ille Cl!)" ot lt'vblt1ht<I Or1nti CO.If ·01!1'1' Piiot Cotlt """ COU111Y of 0.lnn, -$flfle LEGAL NflTJCE MtrCll l. 4, 10. lt11 l1>-11 or C111torn11, •114 111 of wholit ~1lna• 11 1----='.;'.;'.".'.:..':'.'.,'.~~'.,..--1--'--;_',;:c:;;';;'-.;;v;;;;;;;:--_:::.::I nt!Tlfl Ind tddrlllll ~Md wUhln !hr" HaTl(E TO C•EDITORI LEGAL NOTICE Yff ... 11'' "'' " ,., •• ~ ~ SUflfJllOJI caultT o• TH• lhl Stcu...., Plf"1' .,. M•utkt Y1rtt. STATll 01' CALll'OJIHJA J OR '-4HJI ,... N-r1 II~.. COii• Ml ... TH• COU"'TY' 01' ORANGE ClltTIPICATtt: OP •u111o1•11 Ct tlf«nlt IHH, 11 IDol/t fo m•kt • bulk ,,.fllf'•r ..,.. 11<"1nnnt1 1 -11<11V •• ....,,, T PICTITIOUI lo!AM• lnt.rftl to IMPt:ltlAL IAHIC, StaorH Elltt. or ANNA 0 . SEPICH, O.C..Md. flt Ul!Olt1l1nfll "°'' ctrll,.,. llt .. Ptrly ""-IM1f!lll tddrtll II 11m NOTICE IS HEll.E8Y GIVEN to tilt toftdueflt'lf I bu1IM1t ti :mt Nt-1 1ou111' W•th!rft A-I lf'lt Ctty crtdllor1 of lilt t baVI ntmtd decldtnl lllY~ .. Co1t1 Meu. c.11totnl1, ""°'' of L.ot A""""' C:-IV 'ot 'l A 1 lfltl Ill ""°"' l\tVlt'lf r!tlm1 ••1lnll "'' llcllttout f!fll'I lllml of GAltDNEt Stilt ol Ctllloml• In IN. M 1o::!t"' ""' Nld dectdlfll t rt ft<llltttd to flit PJllMTtNO & MAILING COMPANY 111111 OtlCtllltd HrlOntf J~rfY fl lor "I """'' with lhl ntcuury voud'ltrt. 111 11'11! ult! Hr,.. 11 cGfl'lllOMd of !ht to wtf• 'OWi'• 1111 ollk• ot tht dent of lhl ~ followl111 ptrton, wlloll ntme In tull AH '11111wn • .,... ""'-""' 16( ' tntlnM '°""' OI" lo ••tlillll 11\erfl, w!lll Incl Pltet of rt1\dtnc1 11 •1 '°'Jowl: 11 1Mf H9wPOl1 l tw In 111t ~; ttw i.nK~•..,. VOU<:ll1!n, to 1111 """ J1'"" F, S"'llQ Jr .. ~J 51n Jllfn of Cot1t MIN Cou111V 0, Or1,... ltilt den Md •I fllt of'llct1 of EtLEltS. f'I .• Pt»dtnt, Ct. of C1lilornl1, '•llCI llltl 111t ;.;"°'"" '""ANGEii;, MYERS •nd 5MITH, At-Oiied Feb. 11, ltn oun: •••fllllt wm IM (Ill "" /orntJ' ti L•w. 1'41 Wntc11tt 011'ff:, Jlll'ltt I'. Stdttt~ Jr. or 1ner lhl ""' dt'I' el'':~ 1t'r1 P. 0. 11.,,. lfft. N-•t BM(.11, C•nF<irnlt S'tATf OF CALIFOJINIA •I Ille AWffl •r•nc:ll "' , ... IMPlltlAL ~"' "::"..!:r11~11td""1n'1~· .:!ttt':':11':~' O~HGF~~.'!!''1'; 1''1 ...... lAHK ,, nu' se. Wt1lt•~ .-,"""\It· ' I I to llWI t .. •• ' . • • • ...,v.. me, tn "" CllY ., Lot ""'''" Coun"1' I fl flt ftll I *'"' lltadlnl, • Hcrttry P11bllc 111 •nd for tlld Sltlt, o! 1.oa Anetlll Stitt 91 Cllttor..ie wltriJ.n 4 monlllt ttltr lilt l!fll ~bllutlon ......,....uv AP"•~ J1m11 I', Std!Kk Dited; Ftb. ~ ltn ' of flltl nell~t. Jr. tftOWl'I la 1M 19 bl 111t Mr$0!'1 #'ft'. 1"4PlltAt.. l~K. · Delee! Ftbrvtrv I. 1"1 wl!Mt 111m. 11 1ubK1lM11 to thll wllfll11 s.c:ur..i Ptrt... -======'-"======::;! Wllltr It. a1tl"'9tt ln,lrUIT\lftl 11'11 ICkllOWltcttft !WI IKICUltd 1'1' (llelltt A Allt n, I' Admlftblrtl~ ot lllt 111111 of !ht Ut'M. A y f' ' FAIR 1119 tllcoY• """"dtcldlnt (Of'l'ICIAL SEAL) M1~rtt.. Y1n1 ltLlltS, lAtAHCIEJI, Mory 9ftll Mortlllll lorr- ' •• '. ' ,,•,, f,,,,,I, T'o•• MYl•J AHDH SMITK NOlll'Y P11bllt · (tlllornll ICtthtttn Ylll9 " UOI Wtattll Dr\YI, Prlncl111 Ottlct 111 lorrowtr !hr•• word• tum 11" f1ttort In ?'· O. ••• Htl O•tne• CounlV •.U« op•rtlio" on the DAil y PIL01 Htw"" ... (-. CIUl.,111 l'JU.I M• toml!'ltulon l.o:f'lr11 1M1t•ltAl: DHIC Tth '"'' '4J.USt AttU ,, 1'11 llttt 5111111 W-.ttfll AYll. tdilori•I p11J1 IYl'Y dty, AlllrilllTI fw A""'lllfllt•tef" PubUth111 Orl"lf Cot1t 0111'1' ,riot Ltt A11elln, C•llf. "'47 t:=============:J Pllbflthed Otlftflt (Diii 0111v "!IOI l'tllrutry \I, II, 11'111 Mt rcll 4, II, Publllltf'd Ortlllt C:oe1! Dilly Piiot Sitt. l"'JI, 2J el'ld AWrdl 4, ltfl lt .. 11 1f11 ~ JN-11 MtrCI 4, 1'11 fJ0.71 WANT TO CLEAN UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? FOR FAST! FAST! ACTION! CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS· IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 Th11rsd1y, Marth 4, 1971 DA(LY PILOT 33 ----~· ~--. ....---. .. ---- MESA VERDE PICK ONE Beautiful homes -Be1utiful a~a -Take your pick: l-&iptr sh1J11 3 + Fam. So clean it squeeks -$31,500. 2-Corner for boat & trailer pli.is 4 BR &: Fam Rm - $29,950. 3-C\Ji de sac -Quiet area. 4 BR + Fam Rni-$31,500 ~parate f<.faster Bdrm plan. 3 BR + Fam - S:?.!,750 -fllAIVA OK. s--Golf course area -Large n1aster sllife -4 BR - Huge Fan1 Rm -$37,500. F1-IA/VA OK. Dial 645-0303 IOREST [ OLSO~ '" Ge ner•I PRIDE OF NEWPORT HEIGHTS Large Custon1 Built Four Bdnn, Tu:o bath home set In lhe rustic charm of NEW. PO'f\T HEIGHTS. High beam ceilings complemented by fUll height, l\1exlcan v.'hite marble fireplace. Beautiful. ly carpeted and draped thn.i. out. All of the extras create the homenuakt'rs drean1 of a model home, Call for an &p. pointtnent to dreamland. 646·0555 Evenings Cali 5-18.3265 Gen•r•I G1n1r1I * * * * * Attention Realtors SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE I ~ * ls pleased to announce the opening o( their second office at 1500 Adams Blvd., Costa Mesa on April 1st, 1971. This office will be located on the ground floor adjacent lo the main entry of the multi-story professional building. We are presently seeking 8 experienced and professional men or women {brokers or as- sociates) to staff this exceptional location. Should you be contemplating a change please contact AI Black at 545-8424. BONUS PLAN TO 84 % * * * * * RIIAJ..101/S 2299 Harbor, Costa l\1esa $21,• Genorol no down payment I ;;;;;;;i;;;;i...===• General "LIKE NEW" HOME easy to qualify Freedom Beautifufiy redecorated 3 bed. rooom home near Harbor Hich School on a quiet cul- t:Je.sac: street. Side yard for boat or trailer space. NE\V CARPETS & DRAPES and completely ~painted, only 1136."'1. You can buy thls nice home even ii you don't have a VA H 0 me eligibility. 3 BR, huge trees, oruy 2 bl"' lo ,hopp'g. Op. $21,000 portunlty for the Investment Located on lovely Arbor buyer. Street. With a huge back Nichols Real Estate yard .... _..,...,, 0wne, \\·ill sell FHA terms. \VHO 'S JC'a.. co:Ts '~WALLACE REALTORS -54Ml41- (0p~n Ev•nin9$) 546-9521 • J II .. ~ICHOlS . MUST SELL FIRST!' Call Newport •I F1irview 646·8811 (•nYtimt ) Macnab-Irvine Owner has bought ano1her l =:i=:i=:i=:i-~-i-=:-::=;;;;;::. ho1ne i'ID lhis 4 bedroom, 2 bath beauty Is priced to sell, Shag carpet, covered patio, drlve11i·ay lights, and fresh paint. This house sho11i•s like new. F1lAtVA terms, a bar. gain for $2S,500! Realty Company BAY AND OCEAN VIEWS ExciUng custom built home, Sttluded patio, all the amen. !ties for comfort and grac. ious living. 3 BR, FR, DR. S89.500 . Macnab-Irvine 642.a235 67S.321D UP FOR GRABS This 3 bedroom and a bath, v.·est of Harbor Blvd. has a VA loan of $15,800 that any. one can take over 15ubjec:I to $127 per mon!h. The Price? Jlow does this grab you • $19,500. Call Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 Harbor Bh'd. at Adams ~5-0465 Open 'ti! 9 PM JUST LISTED JC-. COATS ~WAtLAC! ~EAL TORS Open Evening& • 962-44$4 • B/B 22 YEARS OJ" REAL ESTATE SERVICE IN rnE llARBOR AREA B•ch•lor Hide•w•y Ptrfcct small ome w/lrplc. Sechlded patio; row maint. yard. Only S29,500 . . 675-3000 0""'' ,\ i!E.ll'll 1 IUo.\U'\' l~I'. EST 1~19 ~7S JO~O I Delightful College Park -3 bedroom plus bonus addi. I ----.~LcU~F"F0S~--­ tion. Large living and fam- ily ... m. ""'"'and fill•"" FANTASTIC pool 15x32 "f'it'sta". Cul.de. VIEW sat. Assume 6';'c VA Loan. $33,900 646-7171 Call us to see 1his sharfl ne\V listing in the Bluffs. 3 Bed. room s, 2~J Baths, cul-de-sac street. and terrific v I e w. You'll Jove lhe carefree tun filled life in the Blutfs. $129 a manth 3 Bedr. + Den Lined whh red natural brick planter~ + a bMck covered patio. Entry ha.II leads ta exlra sized rooms thn.i out. Built-ins Including a dish- wuher. Assume 51A'f., apr. loan. Open Lill 9 PM 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor $47,500 673-1550 FLAGPOLE FOR SALE $35,DDO but, of course, there is a charming th~e bedroom t11i·o bath, delightlui horn~ Enioy Elegance attached, including a family This house just wraps its room, Jarg(' patio and thru charm about you. Beautiful car garage, in a new neigh. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Pacesetter bor'hoocl at 16th Place 11nd Home on nne of tile finest Tustin Avenue. A 1v.·o story, streets in Mesa Verde. Call corner lot. charml!'r. By for appt. $37 ,5()(1, Qv.'flCr &16-4638. Roy McCardle R•a ltor * A-FRAME * 1810 Newport Bh .. 'd., C.J\1. ~7729 2·5ty. beach hOme, xlnt cond. 3 BR., l" ba, 2 car gar. P"OO,L • $27,950-811"'' n<w "'"· $33,!IOO LEASE/OPTION 40 F t. Long Immac, 4 Br., lleps to ocean. Beautiful park like atmos. 21,2 Ba. Only $300 pt>r mo. phere. • bedrooms, 3 baths, w/$500 option money, tamlty nn., natllral birch CAYWOOD REALTY kitchen. Open tll 9 PM. 6.1(16 W, Coast Hwy., NB 540-1'12<l 548-I 290 TARBELL 2155 Harbor 1 ---s'-2~8-'.s~0~0~- op.n Hoi>se Frl: ·1-5 • '·'Spa nlsti, Charm '' 2499 Annlv•rs•ry, NB 4 Bd. -F•mlly rm. Best buy Ne\\'J)Ort tlcach 11d. A ~ffgtitl"ul eii>erltnct'. Spae. d~ss. 3 BR, din rm, JBOO ious l!'ntr)' hall, dining rm., 1q. ft., patio, dble gar, eltc 4 bdrm., plcturl!' wlndov.·1. opener. A charmer! See to Park lik4! yard. Open tlll 9 apprecl1tte. $31,900. PM. 540.1720 JEAN SMITH, RL TR TARBELL 2955 Harbor ""E. 17"' St .. CM 6<S.325; CORONA DEL MAR- Newport Beach $34,950 ~farlne~ Schoo!, p11rk, llhra. ry & \l.'rstcliff riaia near thl1 dtlightf\11 3 en & den, 2 ba, Harbor Highlands home. Kitt.hen w/ BIR & O, BBQ, & DW, all stalnll!ss 'tff'I. CaU Mr, Hani!l, South Coll!! Real Estate, 545-8424. Fo. R.ESULTS )'OU can o. pend on. Call tbe Su~r­ $a I e •man •• Dally Pilot 011ssifled &4l-56il -place YoUr ad & ~ It! • J BR. & dt'n. ~ach prlvll. You O~'n the laM. Xlnl 1enn1. $42.~ Home Shaw Realtor• 3il5 E. Con!tt II\\')'., Cdl\I 67S.72l5 BUSIEST muketplace In IC'wr.. Thfl DAILY PILOT Clautrled aect\on. Save money, time Ji: eUor1 by armr.halr. Save your car • tt'a no1 fart Ju1t tellCh tor YoUr phone A call D1Uy Pilot c:uttfled 64~ Oiara• your •d -todt,y! OCEAN VIEW In l'xcluslve Cameo Shores Lovt'ly 4 bedroom home with paneled den formal dining room large yard with Fenced pool 189.500 REALTORS SINCE 1945 673-4400 CUTE EAST·SIDE DUPLEX N~ condition. ""''D, one bed· roon1 unlt.11 with attached garage1. Owner built, qual. lty con11trucUon, $300 per mo. income. See today - Won't }Ill!. $34,900 Terms 646-7171 Dad's Hideaway "Franciscan Fountains" re. &ale. Parent. retreat model. 4 BR, 2~ BA, front & rear !prlnklers. patio, n1any eX· tru. Buy GI at S41,000, cheaper than new. Best in West Huntington Beach. Larwln Realty, Inc. 21562 Brokhurst. H.B. 546-5411 anytime *BALBOA * Steps to bay. 5 BR. beaut. furn. Dbl. ovt'ns, 2' tefrig., wuher/dryer. Many extras! $63.95o Call: 673-3663 675·8886 Eves. associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Bolboo 67l-l66l $24,500 4 Bel. + Fomlly rm. Na down T•rm1 or assume !'11,~'% apr. loan and have payments ol only S123 • month. Large rooms thn.i out. 4 bdrm, family rm. No down GI. Open til 9 p.rn. s.ID-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor NO DOWN TO VETS 10% Down to others. ..arge 3 bedrm w/hrwd-flool"ll; bltn1. 20x20 rumpus room, hloek _ wall, enclosed ftll'.r yard. VA appraised at ... , $24,600 Pe rron 642-1771 3 BR CONDOMINIUM Jn cholee' at<:tion of J.tonu. ctllo, compltlely redeeorat. ed lnciudlfli new carpets. Priced below market. Act f&11 on thlit one. $20,500 P ERRON 642-lnl R E POSSESSIONS Sparklln1 cltlU'I homt1 IOllle newly painted Ir c~led. 2 . Z, 4 & 5 bdrm,1, Some wll!J. pools, FHA-VA conv. lCl'JJll, from $17.000 to $40,000. Collins & Watta Inc. R843 Adams Ave. 962-5523 CUSTOM FOURPLEX Choice Newport Arta, $74.000 I Rm 221, M. Mack 557-8700 YOU'LL BE AMAZED No cash, veterans • not one cent. Low down to other ln. vestors. Builder only built 7 homes like this. 3 bed· rooms, family room, modem kitchen, in the medium 2Cl'a. CALL Walker & Lee 2043 Weslcllff Drive 646.ffil Open 'lil 9 PJ\l COOL POOL + Channing 3 BR, 2 BA area home in prime location. Hrd· \\'d firs, cn>ts & drps, huge 32x26 pool. Needs some paint & your green thumb. Ownen transl. FP $24,950. GI or FHA terms. Call 847-1221. 1TI41 Beach Blvd., H!gn Bell Open 'Iii 9 p.m. NORTH COSTA MESA J Bedrooms 2 Baths Built. Ins, Corne.= lot. Double car garage, FHA • VA terms. Only $23,500 546-2313 \O 'THEREAL 'C\c ESTATERS ' • (" U'. • 1 , • COLLEGE PARK Very neat J bedroom 2 bath home with 5%. % usumable loan, 1-!urry for this one! ' Arnold & Freud 388 E. 17th st .. c.r-.-r. 646-7755 -DOVER SHORES , View home. ll48 Santiago Dr. Best buy _ spac. 5 BR. 4 ha. Adaptable Door plan for couple or lge. fam!ly. Newly dccora1ed. By spp't. $91,000. Bill .Grundy, R ealtor 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 BE FIRST Under conslruc1lon see the plans at 1033 Mariners Drive, Dover Shores. 4 & 5 Bed. rm~. 4 & 5 baths, &elect your own colors & custom details. All with out1tandlng Vie-.·s. Roy J. Ward Rltr. 646'15.'iO, Open Dally,' DUPLEX-NEWPORT IBO' To ocean beach, moclt'rn 3 BR, 2 BA each unit. Xlnt buy, $53.500. PETE BARRETT ALTY 642-5200 SHARP-ANAHEIM By O\\'ner. 4 br, heated pool, lge indoor . oufdoor fam rm elec htlns, frptc, Many e:oi:'. tras. $30.900. Liberal terms. 776.2761. ' NOW'S THE TIM E FOR QUICK CASH TH ROUGH A . ~ILY PILOT WANT AD 642-56.78 -------- ' - .. .. . ' .. ._ ~ DAll.Y PILOT ....... ! ___ .... _ .. __;l~I l~c.._I -_ .. _ .. __,!~ i .;1 .iiiiiiiil"!-;;;;"'w.;;;:;l~~ie1 I _ ...... l~I l~I I~ ~I -;;;;"';;;;; ... ,~!;~; O.ntrel Huntington Be•ch Me11 Verd• Income Property 16' Houses FurnlsMcf 300 HouM1 Unfurn. .~S * * * * TAYLOR CO. * oflnJa Jd/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Save $$·U-Finisll It ':: .~~; ,,;., ·~: .;:" .. i ~~F!~~B:;f,! $28,000. FP, 499-1901, 496-3949 Sil\lle ttnattt .. AAA" BACHELOR cottage, turn. 3 Br • Onlv $18·,000 Newport 8Hch ""'' im.ooo W'1k "' boach. "'· 1"' • Huntington Beach Coron• del Mar Harbor View Homes '1 1--;....------· Retuma 10% on c.uh lnv. c"=""::":.:ty:...::"::':..· ::536-::,..:16;;;1.;.7· __ Art. .,,.., a ha.ndy man! Ftn· PANORAMIC VIEW W. R. DUBOIS INC. Lagune Beech 3 bedroom, 2 h4th.!, luxurioUJ •-~ •···· 3 S45-n66 -"-o==,;._,.,-,o,_,,,.,,.._. I carpet & drapea: thruout, IN THE SPANISH MANNER 51 Linda Isle Drive ilh l room a1 a BR .• play ot ,,..tty &: maln Ci>anJJO:I. * * * STUDIO COTI'AGE '* built-Ina includin&" 1eU ciu rm., dark rm., l!'l.'c. Mater-BR., 4 b4. homt w/tormal Lots for Sele 170 FURNISHED Ing oven, feoced yard, areen 3 Bdrm. DR home. Courtyard assures prt· vacy. Owner says "Make offer"! $41 ,750. Beautifully decor. 4 BR. & den, 41> ba. home an lagoon. Waterfront li v. rm. & fam. rm., l&l1 are there. Ctan mod-din. rm., study: 2 fli:Ucs,,1;;;;;.;...;..oc..'-----Artistic studio coMa.a:e al belt & park with cabana A: ern charm. Larae room1. wet bar, Newly redecor." CEMEI'ERY' lotJ. Blue Victoria Beach. All wood ·-• t ~· Lush carpeting. 5Parldln1 On sandy beach. $169,500. Spruce.section. Huber Rest paneled, skylights, trplc. pool wuY 'ePa away.-~'"' ''Our 26th Year" formal din. rm. W /dock .......... $189,!00 aU eltc. kitchen with Span· 2001 Bayside Dr. By app't. Memorial Park $ 7 O O • $13S fl.ion th beautiful home only 1 yr: old. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 Sen Joequln Hiiis Rood For Complete information on 111 homes&. lots, plNN call: ·1sh til·• •-n. R,..,.,, Bi.II Grundy, RHl!or '"-54'-'8'!075-"-==-=o====-C.onvenient to Fashion } cu u........ .i· l\1ISSION REALTY <t!M-0731 land &r: al! shopping. $.150 pi. chandeUer'!d dining atta. 833 Dover Dr., N.8. 6U..f620 * ACRE FOR HORSES Lido Isle month on leue. Av.U. Stained ntimlred glau. 2. Beach H ideaway 20271 Acacia, Sant.a Ana Hts. fl.farch ht. Please phanf: NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR car rarate. Boat door. Walk A perfect place for the wee.k· 6~n~ 6 7 3-2 259 1 eve 5 BR. 4~ ba. watertron1 '*1·20l3 Eves. , General Ui'lllVUI' t1()Ml'S Ae•l EIUIM, 87:5-6000 BURG ~S5 BUILT \Vally Burgeu builds !he best duplex in Corona de! Mar. Heavy ahake roofs, beamed ceilina;s, sunny all elec kitcliens &r: big bed· rooms with sha1 carpeting. 3 Bedrooms down. 2 ~­ rooms up. Pride of owner- ship· thruouL 3 have been sold in the last week &: there IS only one: left. It is localed at 503 b-1argu~rlte. in the he&rt of Corona del !\far. Open daily beneath the ta.11 rrees. $69,950, U/llllVUI' t1()MU A1at E1ts1e,e1~ 24(l E. (Giit Hwy. Cot-Dtl Mar, c.Jjl. SWISS CHALET SPOTLESS Gener ii MINl·MIDl·MAXI The Mini is a $19,500, 3 bed. room with carpets & drapes, 63 x ll5 lot and all tum1. The Midi is a 3 bedroom. 2 bath Ori fenced c.orner Jot. 'A'alk to sehool1. cupe!ed and In the low 21J's, all terms. The Ms.xi b the Ca. diUac of quality In eicclusive Dover Shorts. 4. bedrooms, formal d~ room, buae family room to view water l!lkie~ and anowcapped Mt. Baldy. Park.like yards. The price is Jess than you think. CALL Walker & Lee 2043 We1relift Drive 64G-7lli Open 'ti! 9 PM INCOME - COMMERCIAL LOTS 10.1'xl75' • Will take six units. Priced right at $15,950 . with terms, 75'x360' . Harbor Blvd. Com· mereial. Street at rear of property also. A Barg:ain al $75,000, 241h Acres • Oceanside • re- stricted residential adjacent to EL CAMINO COUNTRY CLUB. $119.500 Owner will oarry. to school•. Joi tri beach. end or What have you; nicei-·--5·_~·------home v.·/dock on Lido Nord • -·· t d B M t I D t t1500 Month CLEAN 3 br hse, e.lec bltira, i.nw, ow, own. etter 2 R., l'ii ba. home. O'slzed oun • n, •1•r , 2 trplc, iundeclr. Nr: Sehl Dover Shor•• Hurry. Call 1n4l 962-5685. R-2Jot (you own ii), ottued Resort 174 Bill Grundy, Rltr, 64Z--4620 & ahp'r. 531-0534 Aft. ~iilO ER'S *EXECUTIVE VILLA ar t 29.soo. , KI.AMATii River, l-4no ac Newport Beach wkdys. BUILD Entertainer'• paradlae w/ MORGAN REAL TY on paved rd. Xlnl. Ushing 4 BR. Prlv. stairway to HOUSE WITH PATIQ.2 br1 CLOSEOUT pretentioua v I e w. Delux 673-6642 675-6459 &r: hl111ting. Club privil. 24 beach. Pool. $850 Yrly. 2 ba, conservallve cd11ple $2:,000 UNDER 5000 sq lt ot custom design , MODE?tt.N DUPLEX mi's E. of Yreka ott lntera Home Show RJtrs 61S:..7225 or 11ingle. $200 mo, Jene. features in thl1 5 BR, 5 3 SR. 2 ba. + bach. move.in 5. Will se.U for orig. inv. San Clemente 440 Dahlia. ~ 133 Dovtr Dr., Suite 3, N.8. 642~20 Gentral ( APPRAISAL ba, 4 car raraae home 1~131 Brookhunt Ave. cond. $42,WO. We hi:~ many C. C. Femll, 1m Orange OCEAN side of Hwy: 3 Br>. [none of~ fint&t sections _1_1_69_,"'10_._54_S.~7~24_9_.___ Hunllnrton Beach more income units. Piea1e Ave, C.l\f. 548-3077 YEAR--round leue-4500 1q. house $275; 2 Sr. r ·bl~ in Huntinp>n Beach. -4 CAN'T aHord Dover Shotts'!' FAMOUS call • 3 BR, 1%. Bil, 3 yr old tt./beach house-auUtanding front house s,265. 8edrooma; and family room Compare Eutbluft bayfrt. BURR WHITE Realtor r;tucco home at 3500' eleva· view. Private c ommunlty r-.torgan Rily 675-6459 evls -2400 5q. ft. of Luxury. -Save $30,0Xl. 2 Sty." 2 fpl. ''DEANE'' HOME 2901 Newport Blvd, NB tion nr King' a Canyon fCyprua Sh o r 1 u 1 1 ,"" 67' ~'" 673 -· E $15 000 ·11 ~ad tor Clemente. Four eves, our Deluxe kitchen with dish· 1undeck. Owner 644-1450. Once In a while YoU ,cet 10 ~ ·vo;J;;I ves. . · or wi u e bedrooms. 3~; B • 1 h s, wasl'!er -Carpeted and Eest Bluff 1ee a home JJke !h111. lt'aCHARMING nearly new 3 local property. Also 1~ A. galleria, family room, 3 BR, 2 ba townh.se, p•tio, elec kHchen, shag crpU, Soi of Hwy. $275 lse. 67~5992~• · landscaptd ready to move ..;..;.;..;...;....;..._____ jl151 beauritul! A 3 ~m bcinns., 2 baths &: family avail. 842-l860 studio. Fu r nished or 3 BR. 2 ba . unf. $295 lea112, in. $35,7SO -10% down or NOT a condominium. View &. lamiJy room, most taste-rm. Large kitchen w/elec. R•al Estate W•nted 184 otherwise. Sl.lOO (includes Ava il. April 1st liberal FHA ternu. -Phone home on bluff over bay fu11y decorated. Lovely Jrt"t bltn1. Lovely new carpets. 11.ssn. dues and glll'rlenf'rl . Home Show Rltr. 67f>72Zj 5't6-2313. C011ts leu, 2 Sty. 3 ~· form healed & filtered pool Stone frplc. 3 _Garages, elec, HOMES HEEDED Call (n4J 49&-:>733 or 3 BR. house So. ol h\l.'Yj ~~;~ck~·0:,,~·r :~1::so.fp · with therapeutic pool for re. :r· $35;~ this belo~ you _•:::9:.,..:'"::":::·------, I 2 ba. Xlnt mnd. S3M mo laxlllr. Be first in line. y. ' · For transferees. We are the lease. No pets 675-8531. : Fountain Vall•y $45,950 842-2535 GRAHAM REALTY 646-24.14 eicclu1ive a.a:ents for a na. ,H:::•::•:!M~~·U~n:!f::'.u~rn::;·:.__J:::D:;S:l ;;:;hM~;-----~1 ''FOUNTAINHEAD'' BALBOA COVES tfonal c:orporatlon. Call local General Costa Mesa Super sharp, 4 BR frplc home WATERFRONT :l :·~·~'"~t~bol~ott~yo~"~U~•t~-84~7~·661~2. --0._.E_S_I R_A_B_L_E-'-"-1 on lg cor Jot. Rm for boat/ Prime Ioc, 3 BR. 2 ha. single * RURAL * HO~fE NEW LlSTlNG, family •ize trlr. xlnt lndscpr. 12JC40 cov story. Newly decor, Fenced ,-I~ COZY l B~room Cottaa:e on 3 Br., 2 ba, cptd, drps, forced: kitchen with bltn&. 3 J.re bed-patio. Close. to schooJ, new -======-yd. 3(1 ft. boat allp. J'TS,SOO , ___ ;;_.,_"'_"' _ __, • 11' acre. Lonr ha.ir fine . .Sl.50 air heat, Garb-disp, bJf.\iu, rms, 2 ba, needs a little sh11.g crptg, d;ps. watu TOWNHOUSE 833 BllDol GrundyN, 8 Realtor . incl uHI. patio, IBraJ'e, water f\U;P · T.L.C. but What a buy at softener. Choice Location ver Dr., · · 642.-4620 BLUE BEACON Adults only. no pets. .' \ $2S,200. Take over 6% GI Elli1·Schrad•r Rltrs. 2-3 Bedrooms, 1% ba, patio, FINE FAMILY HOME Buiin••S * 645--0111 * RATE REASONABLE Joan a.nd •ssume monthly 892""606 2 car garage, pool, close to Good J_ieights area. 3 BR Opportunity 200 Acro.ss from Country Club · pa,ymen11 of only .Sl.56 incl ~L~IT~T=L=E"-cL~A=D~Y~l~N~-bt:ach, like new. Priced to &r: family rm. 2 Baths. HIJ&'e * WOUid YOU 275 Mesa Dr. * Ph. 548-6706 everythin1! I sell. separate master BR. 2 HAM BURG E ~ stand, RENT L 3 BR 1 d~'- L • R It I THE SHOE! C.Olll"s • W•t•· Frplcs. Service po rch : Newport Bch. Agent, Dick A -PWi =g erwtn ea y, nc. THIS BIG HOUSE , . .., ..., room plus 2 baths -$250 21M!2 Brookhunt, H.B. 8843 Adams Av. HB 962-5:!"'23 garage on alley, enclosed Joy, Day1: 673-Jf&, EVl!s: Believe * per mo. ht and last "Illus 5.,5411 enytlme IS FOR YOUI . . ,., yd . $15,000. 642-2253 1100 d ,._, 64, .~ """' '750 R $4500 CASH to e.x1st1ng 5% ·10 GRAHAM REALTY 64~2414 ep. 1..., ~ ONL y $31. ! 4 B ' fa.m rm. FHA loan oJ Sl3,300 payable Money to Loan 240 6 slng!e1 &: a pet okay. Nice Forest E. Olson, I nc '\ hobby rm, ctpts, drps. at $117 per mo buys this SALE, <lwrier, New P 0 rt 3 Br. 2 Ba. $30 each. or $180. Realtors 2299 Harbor, Colla; HAFFDAL REALTY lovely 3 BR' condo, !Bluffs), 2 BR, •.Plit level 1st TD Loan BLUE BEACON Mesa. 842-+t05 Eves: 5tl·2446 w/..,,..sher, dryer, relrJa:, Spanl1h_ home, choice green-* 64S-Ol l l * 02-'.o80cR.~G~u-. ~p~,-,Jo~.~C~rp-,.~.t Bl.DR'S Sacri1ic~Span. style frplc, Cpts & drps. 347-7176 belt view, $2G,SOO, Oya: 7% INTERESI' drps, stove, retrig. Qule:t nu custom 4 Br. $32,SOO. 1 • ~~.tlO, Eve~ -~ wknd~: 2 d JD L 3 BEDROOM, 2 ba!h, patio, tropical setting tor adult~ 11.500 ••. Loadod w/ xtras. rvtne V'l't-'l975. Princ1p .... s only. n oa n " $230 pr. month or lease. only. I blk to sops, ,Jl&l" Shakes. Frpl. Crpt thruout. CHAJL\fING hillside home S60 cleaning security $169/mo. 646-4430 TOP O' THE HIU $30,900 No Down GI Smell the pines -As cozy as If it were hidden in the Alps. Ankle deep carpeting even in the counter kitchen. 3 big bedrooms -Fs.mily room -Live ouUide on large 20x2{J patio encircled 1 ___ E_v'-"-'""~-•C._U_....., __ 519 __ by wtll kept e:rounds. Schools -eonege & Shop. ping -Close. Only $31.500. Hurry, dial 645-0303. r---• 14 bedrooms, huge family room, with ti.replace, enlry hall, dining rm .. new carpet- ing, built.ins. natural wood kitchen cabinetA. F'ir!I lime on the market. O\l..>ner trans. !erred. Open til 9 PM. 540-171.0 Spmkln, lndscpd, f n cg. WEND YOUR WAY w/view, Newport H I I, Terms based on equity. deposit. 645--0249 after 7 ~='-""~~.;..;.-~=-icl 642 2171 54' "'II DARLJNG cottage, 2 BR,. 10223 Pb e a 1 a nt Ave. Do'A'n a curving, tree lined 548-7983 • .rvu p.m. ask for Dan Lee or 537-0380 street to your 0\11n 3 BR.l 'i;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilServ:tng Harbor ares. 21 yrs. 54.>-9491 days fam. nn. firepl, patio. Avail I' S I Mo t C _:_:....:~c::e..::..,~~-~ pool. $215. 642-3645 or IORlSt' [ OLSON "' P£"AtrORS %299 HARBOR, COST A MESA -a-CASUAL LIVING lbere is aomething for e~ry. one in this beautiful 4 bed. room home. Country ki1chen .,..'ith all the "'A'Ork r;avers built In plus sunny break- fut room. Separate dining area • huge lamily fun room. J\fany extras . Immaculate throughout . walk to park I: &ehocds. Offered at $54,950. Call 65493(1 EASTSIDE If :,.'Ou 1\•ant 11 comfortable 3 bedroom and family room home 'Aifh fireplace, con. SPANISH STYLE TARBELL 2955 Herbo' Beautifully kept 4 ~m $15,500 FIXER 2 bath home with large A little Imagination, paint and family room, plush carpet· enel'IY will make this 2 BR, Ing, sparkling bltn kitchen, ••orphan" a co;y home. Ex· and (antastic covered patio cellent rental area for ln· 'Ai th massive stone BBQ. vesto rs see it to believe it. $32,950 -auume low inter· Lar~in Realty, Inc, est Joan or niA/VA NO 21.562 Brookhurst, H.B. 00\VN. Term1 avail&ble.1 _ _:546-:..:;-C54~11~•:;n~y-Cti.::m_e:__ Oill 545-Ml<. INCOMEll \outh . (" oast -. HARBOR ISLAND This six bedroom, five bath &: den home ls located on the most exclualve Island in the bay. Patio with plush land· scaping. Deep front tel'?'ace with 01m beach. Pier & i;Up. $250,tm 2 Furn. bachelor units. Clo~• lo ocean &: sbopping In New. port Beach. $28.000 • you own the land! Georg• Williamson Realtor 673-4350 64S.ll64 EvH REDUCED $5DDO Baycrest By C>.vner: Vacant 3 br, 2~~ ba, like new. $55,000 673-7™ Corona dtl Mar PARSIMONIOUS POINSETTIA venience kitchen shag car-833-0700 644-2430 pe!s and low rriaintenance J !!!!!!!!!!~ ... !!!! ... !!!!!!!!!! yard, \.\"e have just 'A·hat FHA • VA Y'ou"ll REALLY get your money's "'A'<lrth in !his smart 3 BR. 2 bath home on R-2 corner . build an 11.partment over the garage to fielp tbe parsimoniousnl!ss. $41,500 Univ•r1ity R•alty you've been Jooldnc for. $30,950 646-7171 There.'s not many homes in 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 Costa M•sa TREES TREES TREES Huntington Be•ch BITS OF SPANISH GIANT 4 BR-$28,500 Spanish wa!IM iron gate courtyard entry. 4 king-sized bedrooms. 2¥.i batbs. Walk·in ciosels. Vaulted ceilings, Massive family room with cracklinr fireplace. Large gourm~t kitchen. Laundry centu. Patio. 3-CAR GAR- AGE. Play yard for the kids. Only 3 yrs. old. Low down. J\tu•t see for yourse.U at this low, low $28.500. Hurry and call rn4l 965·5585. I ORIS! E OLSO\ .-. 11£/fl TOP~ 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach Cheaper Than Rent Is Ibis super sharp 3 bedrm 2 bath Townhouse, Prime atta. Priced right. $20.950. Lari;e liv. room, new w/w shag crp\s & drps. Newly painted inside. Lar1e patio & pool privileges. Full price S20.950. GI or FHA terms. C8.ll 847-1221. M<dltt. Vlll•. W"'"aht """ •II er r g•ge •• * Alone On Lot * .,,...., . , 1ates open to an invitinr Real Eitata. {.fl] 336 E. 17th Street courtyard, lighted by amber Gtntral 3 BR. 2 Car garage_ Huge lamps. Rels.x in the seclud-1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:~1 c h F t I yard. Kjds & pet& welcome. SHARP EasUirle, 3 bedroom~ $265 per month ed patio or perhap5 on the.fl as as • $175/mo. balcony o!f the mstr. BR., Acr•ag• for sale 150 lit & 2nd Trust D•eds BLUE BEACON cozy 2 BR, $115, on 21st Bill Fuller, Realtor 546-0814 0 w n er tni.ns. & says, FR.EE APPRAISALS * 645-0111 * St, fncd yd, 1 child., Jl!'1 ··snL··, 129.900. B I DERS ~~--~~-= '"· """""'· 541>-0289 .• ~ U L Costa Mesa lnvesim•nt 1 BR cottage util pd •••• $75 1 · ., ired hill Realty Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call anytime 833-0820 e 4 BR HOME 158 ac-s 1·" ,xclusiv, ·-• 54tr771 I anytim• COZY CO'M'AGE • ·Br. locid ... ., ... .-J BR home furn ••.... $99.50 Yd f t •oo • • ripe for development of ex-__ 2 BR C.1\1. tot/pet OK , , $110 area. or pe · • · .. '· pensive homes. Portion of 3 BR vacant kids OK .. $130 ALA Rentals • 64~ Property i1 already partially I 4 BR vac. kids/pets OK $170 NR: Harbor Hi; N~y developed with all oU·site Hola11forRent 2 BR ho~e ranch ...... $140 decor, 3 br & fam. 2 ha, improvements including' I~· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 ·S~TA~R::!*~L;_E".~T ~7~7/r~73~3"'.D J ,',-",'o:'m'--ol'. ;;;;;;;;-r.;:;;;;";-'-...;7885~J paved strect1. 80 acres arel -: 2 Br. Duplex. Garqe. r.{o presenUy planted to produc. Houses Furniih•d 300 * 2 BR $120 * pets. Adults. $1 44/mo T7J ina: citrus. Located in one of Large 2 Bedroom Duplex. w. Wilson. 548-2802'. Owner, nr. new Pilcesetter Rivenide'1 best view areas General Stove. Oii!d okay. VACANT. EASTSlDE 2 ·Br. RIO. Encl "The Ranch". Shag w/w for only $3,630 per acre. Sub. BLUE BEACON gar. Child ok. $140. , q>I. drp,, pro!.'"'"'"· l•m .mH your. term•. For '"""'' * EASTSIDE * * 645·0111 * ALA Rentel1 e 64S.3900 rm, Full price $35,500. Low 1nfonnat1on, please call R.E. $95 includes all utilities. I ==~-~~~~~ dn. Call for appt. 832.9305. Knox with NEAT 1 Br. Bungatoiv. FREE Rental Book-Drop in L B h Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. Choice location. Avail no"'· and Browse. \Vf! have plen- aguna tac 541-2621. Evcs/wknds 538-9435 BLUE BEACON ty. WALKER & LEE, OCEAN VIEW * 645 Olll * Realtors, 2790 Harbor . 76 A~ Cleveland National • Blvd, at Adams. HOUSE in court, 2 Br. crpts, drp!i, patio. 976 W. 17th St. No. A, CM. 548-283!1. Oav~~oo!itn~oa !~sh!'bs~i::: Forest. Creek k ~k trees. LANDLORDS. o\.VNE:ffS GREAT LOC • 2 Br. RIO, ocean &: cit view. 3 Bed-Clo~ to Reagan 5 ranch. PRO~ERTY l\fANAGERS Cpts/drps. Kids ok. S150. Dena Point 2 by'" b Ur . $1350 per acre, 'Terms. Call We will refer tenanls to you ALA Rentals e 64S..3900 ---------I rooms, au••. & u -.1n O'A'ller 837-7119 tree of charge ... Many ,.-',~,,.'-"-':=~--~ -kitchen PLUS pnvate studio. desirable tenant! on our 3 BDR.i.\t., Family rm., park FOR. least: 3 BR., cptd, 4.Jl.is. Private entry court Jrads ro * Choice multiple i.oned waiting lb;t. like yard. Costa ?tfeaa. Kids lge yd, 2 patios. $265. mp.. spacious open beam ceiling Costa l\1csa acreage ALA Rentals. '* 645-3900 OK, brk .. , $200 a month. NO $1 5 0. cleaning/breaka.re liv'ing room thrt.1 double en. ii ""tt fl-ta(fy FEE. 54~1720. deposit, 496-6208, 4.92-8860, 1ry ""°"· l«.950. c.u . ant _ *Walk To Beach* BUNGALOW 1 e,. sivtR•!. East Bluff 64~ $1.30 • Neat 1 BR Duplex. I Cpts/drps, sn1J yd. $95. ---------1 ~/an Apartm•nt1 for sal• 152 Patio. Singles okay. ~IOVE ALA Rentals e 64S..3900 e LEASES e REAL EST •'TE LIDO ISLE. M"'t ""'""· ro~~y~E BEACON I DUTCH GIRL c1 .. n.i Br. THE BLUFFS •. '°' 6 beach apls. AU furn. 6 RIO, CI D, encl gar. $135. 2 BR. 2 Ba. DR, vu .... $29o 1100 Glenneyre St cs.1 1ar;ige.. 7% loan. Lea~ * 645·0111 * ALA Rentals e 645-3900 3 BR. 2 Ba . tri·lev •••••• WA:! $24.950 1Sx39 Swimming pool, 4 IM!d· room, 2 bath, bl1n R & 0 , garbage disposal. counter bar. crpta, drps, d.lnifl&: arta. private maner suite, plenty of closet.$ and storage, FA heat, dble. garage, fenced, Jand1caped, ov.·ntr transfer. red. lmmediare occ.upancy. ?>1esa Verde tha.t will sell under government financing. Here's one, 3 Jarge bed- rooms, 2 baths, Jarge Jlvina: room and nice size family l'IX!m with an enclosed alum. lnum patio. Comer lot with room tor boat or trailer. 494-9473 541-0316 land to yr. 2018· Owner. 8EAOJ LIVING l Br. chlld LOTS OF ROO~I-3 Br. Huge 3 BR. 1 ~ ba. 2 sly·••·••~ .;.c-;-O,M;i<Ci;-;;.W--.;--"i,~ ... :".z..t~09~l~da~>~··:..· ~-~-1 k U · · $130 yd, chldrn & pets. Sl&i. ' 3 BR. 2111 ha. 2-sty •••·• • SJl~ Quiet tree lined street in Har-*. ALJ\.10ST N_E\V '* 14 Very Charming Units, A&LpeAtRoen. I '1'' 'e"'64'3.9DD ALA Rentels e 645-3900 4 BR. 3 Ba. Pool ••••.••• S425 bor Estatea. National a'A'a.rd Sweep1ng ocean '~ew home: ~ 1 p · o-1 a I .r Summer tum . homes avail. · · fl J f t I In<! "'•"h Blvd H11n "·h i ' 5"""' ocaUon. rinc. , ... y. 3 BU"'! la il tull I' 1llage Re al Esta te "2-4471 ( :;::.J 546-llOl $:W,50o 546-2313 OWN THE EARTH Buy thia little home on 20,790 sq. ft. of good lerra fJrma In East Costa l\1esa. Add six or seven rental units s.nd I VIEW ( let !he tenant• pay ott the Love The B•ck Bay mortgage. Price ill $27,500 WJde blue sky & wild birdi in and seller . .,.,1U take a back your back )lard. Come see I se1H to builder. C.ALL '"'m •0 " "'".'"' ' s1y I Walker & Lee 3 Bd. 3 Ba. 2J Rec. rm. 2 fpL Lots of glass. O\.\•ner Realtor. 644·14501 e .• 12190 H""'°' Blvd. at Ad.am! 54~ Open 'til 9 PM • 'mANSFER . -v E YOUR PROBLEM HARBOR I W to SPECIALISTS HOMES P r operty Management A beaut, 5 BR. bOme; wet Real Est•t• bar, lovely 1ha£" ept1 .. self· NS .. KAYE cltanlni ovens; ready to STEPHE move tnto! SS9.500 • Includ· "5-0122 ANYTIME in&" the land. HARBOR VIEW OCEAN VIEW Entertain ybUr fritncls for. maUy or Informally In this terrific 4 bedroom. hOrne wifh formal dininr. family room kitchen nook, 2~ hAth1 and Q)UC'h, much more <Jn PJ\d dune tor only. . • $72,500 67U.!5D \0 THE REAL '""-f.STATERS ' ·, . CORBIN- MARTIN REAL TORS 644-7U2 EMERALD BAY F1nta1tlc White wateor view from thlg immae. 4 bdrm. &: f1mlly rm. horn•. Com· munlty pools. tennl• eta., prlv. be11ch; p'4v. patroled atrttta for YoW' 1eeuli1y. Shown by 1pp·1. only. $93.000 O.Lancy R•al E1tata *BALBOA coves* 7821 E. Coaat tlwy., CdM \Vattrlront home w/11fp tor ~---"'~·~m_o"-~-~ 30' boat 3 Br. J\.i ba. Tum WJUMd items lfl!o qu1dt F"OtmN co. 642.5000 ce!)', c.tl 6<2-S67I winn1na: oor pan ea ur na: ~ ·• Q\; cu~!Dm bit. _4 bdrms . ._ . 1,, Owner ~15. JUST Big Enough & close to ...... + m y nn .• 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, __ O_P',_•_'_fi_J _9_.op ••• m_.__ bas., \ge. l1vlng & d1n1ng . shop'g. f95 inc util. rlln1ng rm .• built-Ins, brk. i and 1pai::ious family rm & ASSUME rms. lnteresling rireplact. Jn Commtrc1•I ALA Rentals e 64.S..3900 $39'1 a month. NO FEE, [;.. J1f( dining. Comer lot with boat xlnt neighborhood, clo5e to Proptrty 158 Newport 54~1720. ( · storage. Complete _ with §1/~0/0 LOAN sch?°!'· Lgl'. 20 x 34 hid. CHAR!\jlNG Lai'una Beach Costa M•s• WE Like' Kids. 2 Br. atv/I • crpl.!;, drps, bltns, Available ,,,. 3 •·• ho 1... k tilt d. pool ·,j,•/love\y deck ... fr '"'' yd CID 11'1 now at $28,950, no down VA is '"" room me w ui area. A real goodie with stores~ a~I. nn ,Coast H'A')'. EXTRA sharp 3 bl?drm. 2 '" • ' · or tow down F'HA. Call •hake root. brick fireplace, many f'Xlr8s. ~.000. OwnLot 80 . X _ 105 to 1''sl~'. bath & ramily, CrptJ., drps, ALA Rentals• 645-3900 I 2424 Vista Del Oro S40-ll51. Herit41e Realtors, wall to wall carpttin1, cus. m er will finance at . ·1a. bltns & fully furni.shed. COZY COTTAGE • xlnt loc. N B h 644-tlSJ tom dr11pcries, large cover. ~ Broker. Near So. Coast Shopping Yd for pets, S90. '-'-""°..:c.:-."_:'_..":...;. _ _:.;.:..=1 {"""ne:ves.I. _ .. ti d I rd ~~n"'--... -cu pa o an enced YA ~a.M.l....,Qf Realonomics Corr. 675-6700 Ct'nter. Avail for lease at ALA R•ntal1 e 64.S..3900 shows pride or ownership i~ -w. eo,o.s, .. .w. _, 12~ h '"'·" Huntington B•ach e«m<o..&w.-4.CAll. 140' w x 270' d, City of 01uy ....,, mont · ......, '"WEED It & ~ap" .. clean FIXER UPPER aide and out. $27.900. Phone .....,._...._c.-Stanton. acro~s trom new 54~1151. Heritage Realtors. out the treasures & trash • 3 BR hse · w/w lhruout, d h. 842.2.}35 for details. 600 unit develpmt S52.tm (open eves.} turn into ca~h thru 11. Daily disposal. drps, natio .. No Lender has repossesse I 1s ,..... 'i 5 bedrm. 2400 sq. rt. l\1esa * EMERALD BAY * w/ terms + 1ubordination.1;W;:•;:·1~1 ;:"'~l~p;;you;;:::;,.:;";;'=·";;;:'":;:5673;;::~PO;:ilo:;:t;;Cl:;;;:""';:::;ili:;<d=:;•::d.:;64:;:7,.;056:;7;:.8~P';O"::;·:;C::;•:;ll;;;962-85::;:;;;-;;';:;' ;:";;';;'"';;· =o Sullivan, Bier 540-4429. Verde home, Needs major By owner. Early Ca.lit. 2 Br.1-"==:..=::.c.;.:...;.c.;;___ surgery • lender aays cut 2 Sa., 2 frplcs Dbl. gar, Condominiums away at price. Submit Tastefully deco~ared. Sunk. for sale 160 YOUR bid. Low down pay. ~~ Rbllll en \ivtn1 rm. & dining rm. POPULAR itonticello spilt· ment. Don't delay. call Her\. ONL T $26,950 O_n comtr lot wt th . ocean level mOdel . 2+2. den, Adult tag~ Realtors, 546-5880. Sp.acioui 3 ~m corne.r ~1tw. 24 Hr. protection by stt>tion. Rec It. pqol fllcillty. fopt;n evd.r --, hQfiie at raA•br Yll. lemu, l~M>C. seCUrl!y gulrds. fin. $.22.300. Own:fr.-S.0-1481. · z=z Ex.ceUtnt Iocatlon tor 1h0p-est prtv. bl?11ch, pool~ & ten··'-'----'-'--- The Puzzle with the Bui/f./n Chuckle OfMn House Ev•rydey pin;:, schools Ii treewaytc. nla cts. $72,500. Shown by Duplexes/Units 3 br on Immense ~an view Pacific Shorts Realty app't. Call 494-8B86 aner s•le 162 I lot. Cul.de-sac, Jots ol tree&. 536-8894 Eves: 53t1.3}40 5:30 P.M. 1----U-N-IT_S ___ I , , pl 0 Ip Ef .Erl I . $24,950. ll»O Linden Pl, C.M. 2 Large fabulous homes, 4 , . Owner. Dayg: ~8--092; BR, 4 BA, dtn, lainlly rm, You ll be .amaied at_ this fan. Eves: 642-1122. bltins. s99.000 &: s124.tm. d&mtastic buy. An.'<IOU.\ own. DUPLEX S3l,5DO. Inc $l780. Owner, Ne~rt We~t, tri. Good tin. O'A'ller 494.1139. rr juat lowered to $49,500, I T y F A F I fj f 2 BR. Stv / relg, cpt I drp1, 3 BR, 2n BA, din nn, Waterfront area duplex. Aak . gar, pa.Ho, $3!~ dn, Open blt-ins. 2 level, W11lk to Laguna Niguel ror Gene Mayo. 4 I i I j j -•• S t A b<h/ochl. !~%. $36.<50. w lk & L . . . . . I Daily '""° IA e v e · 9122 Mshi1lo BY, OWNER: 4 + 1 b:o, a er ee 645-4058 BUY LlKE RENT1 1~ •. ~ homt on l1nd'CJ>ed l • _O_A_T_P_A-~, ? From newspaper c!ossifled Dena Point 1 Bed T wnhou 1 ·Poot lot. Comp! pvt pool, cov~red 2043 We1tclitf Drive • "" 1° 31!'. • p11.tio adj to ho\J1c, ti.Illy 646 7711 n-.n 'Ill 9 PM I I f • I I 4 BR-GREAT VIEW I Ttnn\s. Cubhoust. Low .crpl<'d, all bllnS. c11bln • vvc pe:nonc t: "Emma, p l ea s e ASSUME SV4% LOAN down. AAJJume ~\4% niA. pla,rrm above dbl aar. Walk Income Property 166 'tome home. All forgiven. My II ,vou are Jookln1 for a grttl Bkr. ~-to sell.I. ;q Min. to Od\. 4 UNITS, 1 yr old. Co"1!'r f_G_U_R_F_E_E--.,,--.It still In your p~~ .. fatni11 home on quiet cul.de-TIME FOR $36,.wt. 49().Ql48 "ft :l pm. lot, 1-3 BR, 2 11.A, 'lk'plc;· ~· G eo,,,p! ._ 1M chud::f :.:,$...,. ~c only 1 ml. from harbor • Lido Isle 2·2 BR. 1 BA. l nicely -7 I • I I t I r. by f1U~o in 1h• m1.U:o ";;t /Mn 1ee t'll• one. Heavy QUICK CASH turn. 2 BR, t BA. 4 pvt -. vou dr11tlop frOfll ttep No. 3 btlew. •hake. roof. fireplace. ~oads THROUGH A * REDUCED * ,ar c . 1'.f. S765. mo. inc. k :i.:~r.•,10 I' II I' I' r I' I'· I' I' I'' I of clo3et 1~ce &: btauliful lmmac. S BR .• fam ily mt. $69,950. P. o. Box n2, Cd~I ~ ~-!!!_; . . . . _ . . . . . . .. ••. Ntcoty~t<n<hcap<d. DAILY PILOT ~.Ft."'' '":"01·1<>-• COSTA MESA ... I I I I I • I I I I f Good flnanci na: $32,00'l. WANT AD srnet.~ llPP I. only IJ Garden 2 Br houui, 12 v ~';.,,,ei. POINT REAL TY S93,7M 11:aragt>s.. 12 pAlln• •. Jncomfl A 11m 311!6 °"" H•·r.. O•na Point 64:Z·5678 . LIDO REALTY INC. 11936/ mo. 12S.OOll down, SC~M·LETS ANSWERS IN l"LASSIFICA TION '100 tTI41' 496-5.123 1 3377 V ia Lido 67l-7300 .:O:;•:::·"';;:'.;.· ::: ... :::6--14:::::30::.._ ___ • ____ • -----------·"'"·----------- 0 Thursday, Mitch 4, 1971 DAILY PILOT :i~~7-;._.::,;.;:;.__;30:::5 Apia. Furn. 360 Apts. Fum. 360 Apl. Unlum, 3'S Apt. Unlum, Newport Blach Huntington S.ac:ti Balboa Penln1ul• Hunti"tton De•ch Costa Miu Coita Mes• East Bluff L.J3R, 2\• SA Townhouse, • $25 WK-OCEANFRONT BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS. ;:.;.:.;.:;..:.;:f,:;A;;;IR"W"A:'.Y::---e NEW DELUXE e Huntlt19ton Beech ' c~ts, drp~ il 1111 bllru;, 2 Lovely Bachelors, I • BR. $1~$165. Quiet, priv. patio, NEW NEW NEW 3BR,2BAAptfarleaae.Jncl MARINER SQUARE 1 : s:. ae_.p ~~: 01;1'3 $~~ Maid se•rv~~ Pool. UUl. 2 \\'&rdrobes, frplc, dressing VILLA APJS. spac, muter suite, din rm APARTMENTS oft Q JJ. ~ 11 1, 1 40 • rm, locked sep, a:ar. Pool. VILLA CQRDQY &: dbl pra-, auta door Annoonc(l1 the availabillt)' of • l l"T : en, ~ )U, crpls, drp.8, "-u"&. R•" rm. A •. • •. 3 BR _,, I d l a Uln a ~rmo'a 10 , & 1 · 1210 1 BR. Yearly. $160. Incl util. -. " ... opener avail, Pool & Rec. • "" u,,. s Or 11 u i.. eo "' J ,s v re rig. pl'r 319 Fernnndo St. ca I I 17301 Kee.lion Ln. Cl blk \V. desiring to llve amidst beau. 1 l']Q· South Coast Re a I bi3-580:l of Beach Blvd, on Slater). Pr! ,_2 '11o' ~.• , .... , OtTIET·SAP'E ana. • $26S • ty by the 1ca In the pres-Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her- ' .t~tlate, Property Manage. ="=="=-----* 842-7848. 1,,v!..':.11!'-... ...,.,.. • ~-v. .. .... Unit Adult 11~ 1v 1 Jltt mosa's lush green atmosphere •~ &troll tre-j1 ""m:e'nl Division, 5-15--8424 BAOIELOR apts, util paid, ---------,..,....1 ........ -865 Aml.p Wny, NB •• ous ea c area <lf °' v-R 2 b soo & up a mo. 310 E. DELUXE Bachelor Unita • Near Oranat Co. Airport A Apartment .Complex htanaged by Ne\\port Btllch. lined walk ways to your apt. . ~,:~--:. "d a. bllnlCI, frpl,c, Balboa Blvd. Walk to Ocean. Util pd. UCJ. Adlllts ,. .. 1... 1 & 2 BEDROOMS \VILLIAM WALTERS CO. FROM $230 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED '1"''"'"""' " · cnr. ose o ---------1 UNOBORG co. 536-2579 -:t For Information phone ?-.fr. 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $110 ;t,cp & schools. Ch!drn/pet ok Corona del Mir :k>l.22 Sant& Ana Ave. Entertaini.n&: wW be• pleas-TOWNHOUSE • Owner's 4 Robe f.f B kl U I F $210 ,ReJs. $22.l tuo. 53G-!l672 :;.;.....;_..:;..:;.;.._:,..;;:.: ___ FURNISHED Bachelor apt. ~~.Mn. Joachim. Apt l-A Utt. Decoratin&' tbl1 lovely, Br, 3 Ba, also 2 Br, 2~' rt · uc ey, Manag-1 BR. n • $180 -urn. • BACHF...LOR, close 10 $100/mo. SM-6215 spacious a.pt will be a joy. Ba. Patios. End & ar . er, af 1714> 645.0252 or write 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. fumlshlngs: live • '4 Br, $710. Drapes, fenced l.n I p . • Call 64&-2687 • I . ~"•'al cab'-1 ... "-,,. ~33 to The Office of the 1.tan. 'th! Uc !Ung w/lun or privacy ,,,iux:1, garage. Near ocean. u.:ac 1. riv pa.tio. retrlg, .,.,..... ..,., """" ,..,,.,, wi n roman se • 536-03"6. hot plate, Call 6T.>-30T9. Laguna Beach HA BOR1 • Wck garages w/ lg 1tor ~· ~~ne~\;:iu, ;::.A~'. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ C M • Bm ceU • Lndry • PaOO. fountain Valley seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· ·.·3 BR + DEN °•t• esa FOR lease 1 Br, rum. Ocean TOWNHOUSE • DW/dllpl • Hupp11tvt l----ALL--N-EW-"---92664· lain. ~ •• 962-8966 After 5 PM RE!.lARKABLY View. D<!Ck. Adlta only, no e Specla} toundprooUna; VALLEY PARK PARK NEWPORT-care free * Color c:o-ord. kit w'/ indirect lightirig. lrvlne UNRELIEVABLY pets. S2SO/mo. UtU. 4!99-2865 • Deep 2 color aha& APARTMENTS llvg ove.rlkg the water. 1 * Delu111 renge & ovens * Plu1h 1heg crpt9. I i NEW 3 BR. 2 BA. crptt, EXTR:~R=RILY _L_ld..;o_l•_I• ______ .v;~~~·:~~°:E. ~:·~~R PAID ••. opens new doon tor pools, 7 teMis ru $750,000 * 8onus storage space * Cov. carport '/~. hid romm. pool & V ID" G d A BEAOI Apts. Furnished 1 AU on 1 Door. $].Z.$135 Mo. to Mo. From $l40 •• , .YOUNG FAMILIES Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 * Sc:ulptur•d marble pulfmen & tilt b1tht ""· "· Incl. Prefer tamil". a 111re ar en pts ,.~..., 2 BR •·t $1-'""' a;ty Townhouses, Elec. kt., * El•gan+ recreation room. S260. 1i662 ~I an chest e;. Adulb:, no pets er.. & Bachelor. Garage. e Hea1ed. pool-Adults only .LU,) Elden Ave, Ci." • "'t' s vv prt. pat or bal subtrn parkg FURNISHED MOOE LS OPEN DAIL y ~o Putting green, waterfall & ~· ~$250. 320 Nord. • No pets-Adj to shopping <Near Back B&.Yl 2 BR. G•rdel) Apts $175 <lpt maid ser, cpts, drps. Blk Crom Huntin~n Center San Diego ~ stream, fio\\·en everywhere • No children , See Mgr, Ted Woodhead 2 BR. Townhouses $185 Ju.st N. of Fashion .Jsl at Frwy .. Goldenwest Colleee. ' )dlguna Beach 4~· pool rec billiartl ' Newport &etch 646-0032 Jarnbof'H' & San Joaquin S o· Fr B ch Bl d So \ ,LGE BR, l an1 BR, frpl, ;BQ's., Sau~:f~~ .. unfu~: 25 WEEK MARCH J>re.$Ch<JoJ center. Adult pool, Hills rd. 6-14·1.000 for leasing Ban h i:gbo lie wyto. Htolt Wea on Hoii to . on I ~ patio, rptcl, 1 blk ocean, Singles, 1 BR, 1 BR + dEn, * $ r.1ESA MOT& EULP * Move-In Bon•.., Children's pool_ Priv patios. info. eac S. O ; • • • • • t 519· 97 •• 2 BR From 513-s. ll' •• HACIENDA HARBOR Eleo kltcbom. Wall to w•ll EASTBLUFF laQuinta Hermosa 714: 847-5441 ti s1ot·es. .>. ~ -!:U.S. I · .J. e · Kitchen, TV's, maid service. 1 mo's fr•e Rent cloaet1 &:: C"""'t11. 2 pJa•. . 2000 Parsons Rd., 642-8670 , d 1 64 .. 968 -..... " 1 Bdrm. 1 ba. a,pt, Ali bl!ns,•.,,.~========>===--==--1 Le9una Nigutl Bet\\'een Harbor & Newport,' c:c".:c"::1c:c':.,;;."°"=·.c.c_:...:;::1:_~ crounds. Carports & stor. i=A A t 1] BR. O<:<!anfront. 111 June $50 move-In allowance Q • Ad I LI 1 carpeted, draped. Frplc, 1 pts., P s., 3 'BR, 2 ho, friilc, 2 lg• •2iiBiiliikiiNii.iil9iitiih.iiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiii 2 BR. rROJlol $155. COM· u1et U t v ng age. year old. $17:> '-lonth, Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 15th. $125/mo. Util pd. . t• patio·, Adlls, nl' pets. Open Adl1s, no pets. 673-8088 PLETELYREDEC, CLEAN ALL UTIL PAID 17256 5. Euclid St. 816 AP..llGOS \VAY Newport Beach Newport Beach \lfarch 6. 24251 La Herinosa. -'It * * * & COZY FAMILY UNITS. • 1:,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;] El Puerto Me11 Apts 1 BR. furn. apts. Util lncl'd. CONY LOCATION VILl.A 1 & 2 BR's, $Ui0-S170. Shag OUlit south or Warntr in 1 s 175-6050 O:' , J ami I Y rn1, • * * * No chUdren or pet.!!. 2405~ MESA'APTS 719 w' WUoon ca.rpet.s, blt·illl, encl gar. Fountain Valley) drapes, builtins, view. 1 Bedroorn Apts. 16th SL N.B. 6.fG..4644 G46-l25l. • · · ages. Swimmln:: Pool. New-Phon. (714) 540-4715 W MJ'' Wll CL,k Le~-Oplion $29'5. 830-3992 d 8' la d BACH., priv. home. Empl. Jy ecor. aut n scpd, 3 BR. 2 BA. Condo. 2 car WESTCLIFF arca-2 br, 2 M a Verde I $130 & up incl. utilities. Also man. prlv en!, deck, vu. Park-Like Surrounding• Adults, no pels. garage. Pool. $2'151mo. Call ba. C/D, frpl c, pl\tlo. [ es furn. Pool & Recreation $125 548-3684 642-5221. QUIET • DELUXE 241 Avocado • '46-0979 536-1723 after 5:30 pm. Adults. $171).$180. 160 1 [ SPOn.ESS 3 br, 2 ba & area. Quirt Environment. -M~O-B_ll.E __ ho_m_o_l_D_R_l'_ly 1.2 & 3 BR AP'I'S Bedford. Also new garden 1 l~.r1. 1580 l\l)T!ley,·ood, $240. Off street parking. No Chil· furn'd incl linens 1 & A11;0 FURN. BACHELOR Huntin9ton Beach 2 br, 2 ba, CID, t.rplc. 'I ?t)6'. 499.1901, 496-3949. dren, no pets. dishy,·are, Sl.25 mo 646-40&5. Prv patios * Htd Pools dishy,•shr. AdulLs. 1 6 6 5 HARBOR NEW LOVELY GARDEN Irvine acrou tron1 Coco'i, 1 BLK ocean, Fum. 2 Br. Nr sl'.op'g * Adults onl,y 1 APT I.zg patio & encl ! Newport B•ac:h 1959-1961 ~faple Avo?, garage. Yrly, lease $185. MARTINIQUE APTS prtl~n. 2 BR, 2 BA. Shag ,_IJ_95_··_64_Z-02.1 __ 9_. ----l I BEAUT. mod. tov.-nhouse. 3 C.Osta Mesa mo. 207~~ 33rd St., NB. 1m Sant Ana A 01' TOWNHOUSE crpls, drps, bltns, encl gar. FOURPLEX, 3 BR, 2 BA, Dup'r" !BR t 1 blk a Ve Near beach. •1&6 2 D\\', frplc, lmmed occupy. ~ ·Bi'.; 2 ~~ ba, lrplc., patio. I * 1130 UP * """"' · · urn., · ~·-. Apt 113 646-5!'42 1. ' $150 y 1 J · N "6• Brookhunt St, Apt B, $225. Adults. lnq. 4150 A I •Pool. 2 Car gar. All ~ltns, I GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROO)t! ocean. ryinc Util. 0 l"'"''"''"''"''"''"''"''"'"I 2'117 Harbor. near \VU!!On 646--084.l Patrice Rd. 642-4387 carp, drape~. L~ S2ll;, mo Gorgeous, park-like setting. pets, adlts. 642-1272. FROM $135 2 BR, l~i BA STUDIO 642-1771. I i::p 523-ITIO or 8~6-5991 Closed garages f o r ma."{· 1 BR. pool, block to ocean, TOWNHOUSE. $140/mo. Childr•n Welcome I k d Gas Heatina e Built-ins f 4 B 3 B SI d' 1 ~ves w n 5· imum security. Quiet street. Single adult $135. 833-3535. ·-e. e Heated pool·Adulta <ln l" mmac. r. a. u 10 Water included J 4-1 Prl ,_ 1 'VJ.TERFRONT 3 BR. 4 Ba. Adults, no pets. 2020 644-0637 eves. e No pets-Adj 10 shopping apt pex. v. pahv. 1 & 2 Bedrooms c-· d blt • -1 tiorfH' n1'Y.'IY reclcc. on san-Fullerton Ave (Harbor to 2 BR. upper. \Valk lo beach. '""" rps, ns ..... " Pay 3 BR, 2 BA, frpl c, redecora!e<l, OW, $240 mo. AduUs, nr Hoag Hospital. Immed occup, &12-4387 or ; dJ' be"ach. $1,000 Month Bay, lhen So, unlil 2 blks $250 incl util. Yearly. Avail Carpets and Drapes SEACLIFF Manor A-p Is. area, CUl-de.sae st. No pets. j Bill Grundy, Illlr, 642·4620 So. of Newport Blvd. 642-b'690 3/l . 213 / 447-9443, PoolE~l~:~~~~~m. Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR, l~i 17871 Bell Circle. 842-3677, VIE\V. 2 Br, 2 Ba, ll'pl, ' 3 ·aR. clen + lge dorm or BE AU TI FULLY t!ean, WATERFRNT, 2 BR, 1 ha, 160 West Wiison BA. $137.50-$160. S30 mow l BR, crpts, drpll, relng., elec kit., enc .gn.r, walk to 642-1771. ' •S(udio, 2 ba. Nr bt>ach. $295. Bachelor. 1 & 2 BR apts. furn w/util, Yearly, $275. 642•7373 in allowance + reg . bltna, SUS mo. incl ufU. ocean & bay, Adlt11, no pe1s. , ·&J4..;.().:19or67J..-3211 Pool. Crpts, drps. Adults. 3601Finley.833-_..:l.::134"---l --~:.;;:;.;::;.---ldlscount. CrpU, drp11 patto, Also 1 BR Studio, 2 ba, Yrly. S2G5. 675-5397, FOR S135* Olympic si1e poo\-.Billierds-Seunas-Tennis r.ro 1ho1>-:-Color TV loung.,_Health Club1- ndoor golf driving r•nge-Perly Room-Full tim• Activities Director. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Singles, 1 & 2 Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. REASONABLE RENT*: Singles from $135. 1 Bedrooms from $155. 2 Bedrooms from $225. LO\\' move in charges. No lease req'd. Model• Open Daily 10 em to I pm. SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN Aparlments (just for single people J Irvi ne & 16th 714 : 645-0550 Apartments {resort JivlnJ; !or sinRle & married adult.I) 16th hf\\'?\ Irvine &: Dover 714: 642-8170 "l?t"!nt subject to location PARK Lido Condo, 3 Br. The Mon'terey Apts, ·-• $130 UP • pool, children ok. 1525 retr:lg., bltn1, near ocean. 673-1990. 642-2181 Newport Heights GIA.~T 1 & 2 BEOROO:-Of! Placentia Av~. 5(8--2682. $145. Tradewinds Realty -;''L,fn(r.;21i';::-2B.;]~..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~..,..,..,..,..,..,!!!1!!!!!\ ~ -~_:, o/~21 6Sl~j mo . .-DE~UXE 1 BR & CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlts. ~l~usga:;~~ik~orse~~~ WlLliON GARDEN APTS. 847~11' :pl!;~~~~ bl~ns~1~nJ g~~: Apts., Apts., : University Park BaChelor apts. $35 'vkly & no JX'IS. Lg kit. $135-$150. !mum security, Quietstrttt. 2 ,BR Unfurn. Newly dee. * FRESH AIR patio. 5175. 54&-3768. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ~ , __ up. Furn, incl ul.il. 1'1onthly 2421 E.16th St. NB. 646-1801 Adul" no ~ts 2020 New cpts/drps. Spac Walk 3 blks 10 a.act••. DUP "2 doo 1 -·-------·I ' m' "ail 998 El Camino • r~ LI':;" rs rom Bch. General H t' M 9-a~ er av ' · Full••ton '''' (Ha' rbor Jo grounds. Ad.Its, no pets. 8' bl 3 BR I un in •• on ue ~' · -Bf:. & fam ily rm • · · • $335 5-1fr{W51 Apt. Untum. 365 ~ 11 2283 iuJt. g apt. y,• w ~·~B;r ~l~b;•~"~p~pe~r~, g~a~r~ .. ~'C'l':'·:1 ~~;;::~;;:;;::~~~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I : !'Bn., fan1. rm. l:. din. rm. ..:;:~:::.:.~~-~~-Bay, then So. until 2 blka 40 I mo. Fountain crpts, drps, bltns eXcept drps. Yrly $300. 642-92-12. T U Rock !32" $25 Per Week & Up Gonerol So. of N•wport Bkd.) Way E. (H"bor, turn W. rdrig. $2'25. No pe1'. 5J6.11ll PALM MESA APJS. ON BEACH! ur e .......... ;i BACHELOR & 1 BR. 642-8690 on Wilson). * $I•• * N•wport Heights 3 BR., & din. rm .•••••• S.125 I -.1 BR., 2~ baths ........ $325 'IV & maid serv avail. LRG dlx apt!, $140 2 Br, MESA VERDE ASK About our discount plan! NICE 2 Br. Pool, Sundeck. 1 BR. unfurn •.•.•••• $135.00 * l Bdrm ............ $205 "I Joh ·-1·11· llil . ---''H.11ullur "SINCE 1946" · 1st Western Bank Bldg University Park ; ·Days 833-0101 Nights 450 Victoria, C.1\1. $160 3 Br, 2 Ba. Htd Pool. 2 BR, cpl1, dtps, bltnB, wash/ 2 BR. crpll, drpa, bllns, <'at· Bltns, cpt/drp, adlts, no 1 BR furn ........... $149.50 * 2 Bdrm, ....... lNm S235 1 BR. $125. 2 BR. $140 RENTAL FINDERS Newly dee. Play yd. Cptd. dry attach. Locktd &ar & port. S25 Move· In Allowance. pets. SlOO. 642-8001, 642-aXlli Bachelors Fumished * 3 Bdrn1 .............. $315 Pool. Bltns, crpts, drps, no Fr•• To L•ndlords Drps. Bllns. Patio. Clilld. itor. Lrg closets. Nr. &hp'g. 725 Uti<'• 5J6..2462 San Clemente from $135 Furniture Available children, no pets. J.25..J E . 1. .. 5 "Ill ok. $150. Owner 540-5599, su..3209 ~~~~=~-~~ 2 BR apt 111• mo Carpe!s-dran.:o-.. ishw• .. •h-17th Pl. C.M. 54S-2738. '" -v 1998 l\faple Ave. 642-6344 e NEWL y 2 BR, 1 Ba, Dlshwsr, refr!g, DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba., mo.ti!o. Q;c . bented poorS::nu.1;;,: SPANKING clean 1 Br. Nice-"JJW. lttli, C•• M ... 2214 College Ave, 646--0627 DECORATED Cpts-[)rp3. Natural beam bltlns, dshwhr, rec. room. • POOL rec room-ocean vlew1 celling, pat\o & pool. nr Adults only, S180. 492-2259. ly furn. Like little home. Balbo• Island * BRAND NEW* QUIET 2 BR's. Gar & Pool. hospital Quiet, View. 17676 •SAUNA patios·ample parkin1 No pets. $129.50. 54.9-3643 Crpts, drpa. Adults <lnly, no Cameron. 842-5192 • JACUZZI Security guards. "" "961 . '"=~'""'-----Sant• Ana or Q'tu-J • 2 BR unfurn $200, 2 BR l.A COSTA AP'l'S, 1 & 2 BR. pets. * 6'12-8042 =-I :~~-:"~~:::~~;(~156;1~M;•;"':,:;D~'·;..,,.S;a;n;ta~A;;nn HUNTINGTON 2 BR. w/w cpt.s, drps, AITRAC. spa c 2 Br. Newly furn S185, Includes util. Yr· Bltns, swimming pool & =~SHARP 3 BR, 2" BA 1600 d FIC •-:1• shwsr, 1tove, nr lluntgtn VILLA MARSEILLES C M PACI <l!'c. Lots of s.torage. No ly. Rlfr, 507 E. Balboa, age. All util pd. $150 to $170 sq. fL Studio apt, ~rpa, cnir, No pets, s155 _ osta esa pets. \Valk to shops. $149.50. ~':.c'.cJ..6c.1181l=~-----mo. Adults. no pets. drpa, nr So. C.st Pla.za. $200 &42-82.12. BRAND NEW 1---------711 OCEAN AVF.., H.B. : 4 BR., 2\li bat.hs ..... ·•• S400 549-3643 or. 646-5961. Balbo• Peninsula 354 Avocado, C.\.f. &tZ.9708 mo. Drive by 973 Valencia. ~~~~-~~--SPACIOUS LRG 1 & 2 BR. apts, lO {714) 536-1487 Turtle Rock 4 BR, vu •• $395 _F_U_R_N_B_h_l __ &_l_B_ ·---------''"''"'"'i""'i1i:'ii'i::""'"'"l.E'.Call~~54~,_.~n~s~•~llP'!.'.:_· .:_:.:_:::: BEACH BLUFF Apts 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts, min from coUcge, octan & ore open 10 am-6 pm DaUy 'B BR., 2~ baths ........ $350 E t .•c ~lor • I r. 2 BR frplc, balcony, 215 NEW 2 BR, 2 BA . dish\\'RSh· could walk to shop'g. I-las \VILLIAl\1' \VALTERS CO. 3 BR. 2 ba. fam . rm .•. $340 xcep iona Y nice E, Bii.y. \Vlnter rates $175 * FREE * $170 * ers, pool, patio. 8231 Ellis. Adult Living laundry fac., carport & pool. ''"''"''"''"''"''"'""'"'" '3 BR. 2 ba. home ...... $32;) 2110 Newport Blvd., CM mo, Yrly S225 mo. Inquire RENTAL SERVICE 3 Br, 1~~ Ra, patio. blt·inl, 84.2-8477 or 847.3957 Furn. & Unfurn. Rent from Sl.30-$155, Ask $?.O WK • 1 per, w/ kit No. C, 673-1521 or ~7771 C<lsta Mesa • Huntington crpts, drps. Ask about our WAbK TO iEACHfl" Di5hwa5her ·color coordinnt. about our '.fiscounl. 1846 3 Br. SlliO/up. Patio. Pool. ... ·.· ·.: red h·111 $35. Maid st!r, linens, TV Corona del M•r Beach e Newport Beach discount plan. 88o Center LOVELY NEW 1 & 2 BR's. ed applian:,~ • plfus; shlag Placentia Mgr. Apt H. ~1~~;e11no~~· ~~A re.~~ J&~j''~l~•·~S.;;:al~a~,k~~':":"~'-1 ;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 1·2·3 BR APTS. St. 642-8340 carpet _ c ce o co or 64~ ·•~=-~-~---Crpts, drps, ds.hwashers. :schemes • 2 bat!ls • 5tall1 --------A11ls, 1888 1 i\lora Kal Ln. 2301 Npt Blvd. 6'1&-7445 Nik about our DISCOUNT 2 BR 1 ba duplex E·slde. 709 Palm e 847-3!}57 showers • mirrored ward· BAY MEADOW APTS. 1.~ blk E. of B<'ach. oil 1 •DELUXE 1 & 2 BR's. Furn PLAN. Call 636-0220. crptidrps, bltns' In<' l --~-~----Gnrfield. 962-89!H. REA.LTV _, -· ~ 1 & 2 BR $135 + Nn ,."" in kUchcn . breakfast Beam ceilings, paneling, prlv. LIVE AT ~HE BEACH' or unfurn. Bltns, ~~. ~·Y 2 BR. 1 BA. G"~<n Uni•· dstiwshr, laundry, g • r , • \VALK to beach, delux~ robe donl'I • indirect light· drps, pool. g a rd en s . 4"I • • ~. Shag crp1', drp•, d•hwhr, clilldren OK $155. 644-4416 · · · ·-e. ' • NASSAU PALl\fS, 177 E. ....,, -.--15 . be .1 evei 646-4104 11ummrr increast!s, Royal bar • huge prhnUe fenced pa\i<>!I, rcc:reatlon facilities, Ne1v 1 BR. Shag upt, drp1. : 350 22nd St., Ci\i . 642_3&15. patio,~ am E~i lngs, f~ ' J!a\.\·aiian, nl 12th St, H.B. patio • plush landscap!ng • All Adults, no pets. CASA PLAY A Apts, 14th , Univ. Park Center, Irvine Cali Anytime SlJ.0820 ·Duplexes Unfurn. ON TEN ACRES gar. "'<Ml den. 537-STUDIO 2 Br. New cpt5, -'-~CH=E~Z-O~R~a~""='=. brick Bar·B·Q'•. large heat. * 2 BR. trom Sl~ * & \\'alnuL 536-8367 , ..-. . .;.... _______ e l BR. Heated pool. No 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unturn. aft 7 pm & Sun. $165/mo. drp1, Patio. Closed gar. 1% 8234 Atlanta, 1_2 ~Spool. ed pools & !anal. , _Newport Heights ( pets. Crpts, drps. 126 l'ofonte Fil·eplaces I p0rtv. patios, 2 Br. Unfurn Apt. Stove & Ba. Nr shnp'g. Adults, no private garage, \Vashers, 3101 So. Bristol St. 387 W. Bay St. lbtv.·n llarbor Newport B•ach ·~-""---''----Vis1a Avt!. 642-5790. Pool!! Tennis Contnt't Bklsl refr\g incl'd. Garage. Pool. pels. Sla5. 645-3515. dryers. 5J6.*J38: 536-2727 (~J Ml. N. of So. Coa1t Plaza) & Nt!\.\'POrt Blvd. ~~ mi N. --"------- l·BR., uur. Aflulls only, No QUIET, studio;; $115, 1 BR's, 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 All ulil pd . Adlts only, no * TOWNHOUSE * Sant• Ane of 191h St). BACHELOR & 1 br apts. 1 riet s. Closed gar. SJ lj ll25.. No chldrn or nots. M cArth C H ) J>O.ts. Mgr. No. 9, 383 \\'. 2 BR, l',\ BA, -··. drp•, 2 BR apt · y,·/w, drps, b!tns, CALL 646-0073 Nr Hay, Eves, 6T:>-7876 or • 730 Tustin, N'rL Beal'h r~ Ii a ut nr oast W)' \V 1 S ~•1•"3 disposal. laundry space. No ~~P~H~O~N~E~::5~5~7~-8~2~0~0=:1 ~~~t'~j~~~ 49.1-2250 ' 213;) Elden Ave. C.\f, see 1 son t. patio. Adult., $160, 134 E. pets, 962-8578 tor info f1JRN 1 Br, $135; 2 B1· puplexes, mgr Apt 6. Corona del Mar I ti DELUX 3 BR. 2 balh Melody Ln. 548-1768 unf $18.3. CrpL'I, d r P s' * PARK LIDO 3 Br, 2W .: furn. or Unfurn. 355 $14C 1 BR. $175 . 2 BR. TO~'Tlhse. Bltns, dshwa:. HARBOR GREENS s:r ':%ng~~wcp~;~s: CAN'T BE BEAT swim'g pool. Close !n. 14;) Ba, Crpts, drpa. blt-lns. A 'Ibo p . I Ulil pd. Pool. Garden Liv. * COROLIDO APTS * patio, pool, clubhs, S22a. bltna, !ned pa!los, pl•y E. 18th St., C~1. 548·!l!H9. Firepla~. s275. 542.-11797• ,.~ a eninsu a ing. Ad!ts, no pets. 740 W. 2 Br. studios & stre<!t level~. 545-5270. GARDEN &: ~oro APTS SINGLE STORY 1250 sq ft lg 2 Br, l 'r) ha, .. 0000 SELECTION 18th St .. C\1. $185 & up. Penllmuses $220. LIKE NOTHtNG ELSE! Bnch. l , 2• 3 BR's. from nto. _,_,.._a_._._ ... _72TI __ .____ South Sea AtmOflphere utl rm for v1h/dr, patio, Yearly or winter rrn111l11 SINGLES $130 all util. excep! Dshivhr. lrpl, dbl carport. Large, clean 2 BR. Frplc. 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. ~Lc;•.::9.;.0;;••;:...;B;..•;;;•;,;c_h____ 2 BR .• 2 BATH gill', cpl/lip. $165. 546-8688. Burr \Vhite Realtor I elec, modem bar, etc. _Poo_I.;.. -"-~-"-'-'-----Adu!Ls. Near occ. ,_546-03 __ ,_, ______ OCEAN VIEW. Lrg Bachelor Carpets & drp11 lnrt uni. SlJa/mo util pd. 2 2001 N'p1. Blvd., NB 67546.10 I Adults only. 1975 Parsons FOR lease, delx . all e\ec. 109-A Clearbrook Ln, CM East Bluff & 1 BR apts. Cpts, drp~. Air Conditioned Br. rum. S155. Adlts, no pet.s. Nt!wport Beach {corner Forrll. J.Jgr apt. No. lgf', new '\'/& vie1v 2 BR, * BEAUTI.F'UL 1 &. 2 BR.. bit-Ins, patio, Walk'g dist, Private Patio!'! 8'20 Center St. 64Z.5848. · 3. l BA apt. All blt·iM incl con_temporary Carden Apts, NEWPORT BEACH to town. 100 Cliff Dr, IIEATED POOL OCEANFRONT 3 Rr. 2 Ba. 1 NICELY F'umish~rl l & 2 dishwshr, dbl. ear. Adil! Patios, 1 rpl c s, pool. VIII G d A.pl Laguna Beach. 494-5498. Plenty of lawn ANY Oa.y la lbe BESI' day to S85 Delux room, N.B furn: S300 i\lonl_h. A"ail·I Br, Trailers. S\10 & up. ::•:::n".ly:..·.:•1::3-699c:::::':..· ____ $145-nso. CalJ 54fp.5'163. a ran•• 1• Mesa V•rde Carpon & StoraRe run an ad! Don't AvailtHJunel5lh Anni ls! Petio; OK l3' \" \V'I ,.,_9.77 C t M -'--'=='~""'~CC.,-Four bedrooms with ba.lcon. . ;;.:;,; _____ I HIDDEN VILLAGE dol•y .. coll tod•y, "'" """" * 673-4777 * ,. . . . ,v , l son . ...., J . os a •sa "TI-tE GABLES" le~ •hove"° °'lekiw Gracloc.t1 --""""-"''~ I ~=~,...c-~~-=-~I B.\YFRONT 2 Bl'. 2 Ila. ''Al' l & 2 B fu :;.;.;:...;_"-'-----2 BR l'-' BA I 1.,.,. · 2 BR. New <'tpt, drps, closed GARDEN AP'I'S. Hems y,'1th ease. use Daily PRIV . home, N'pl, Beach. 1 ll"f-S2fi.-1 on \ease. Av ... "°w r. rn. •DELUXE 1 & 2 BR's. Furn · •"\! w gar. .....,, ltvtna & quiet llm'Ollndlnl iar, near 1hop'g. Adul ts, 2500 S<luth Salta Pilot Cla.u!fied. Gil.2-5678 Ernpl, man. $50 Month , kwin, Real1or 67:r6060 Pool, rec rm, gd location. 01 unfurn. BHn·s, crpt1, Adlta. Cpts, drps, lncd yd. for family with Clhlldtf'n no peta. $145. 66-3515 Santa Ana " 546-1525 •• you •d in th< ciMsil!..,. 548-WW 642-5271 ~-"-'""_" ~11....sl 400 Rooms ' No pets or children. drp.l'I, pool, gardens. 2437·0 Orange Ave. 636-4120 Near Corona de! Mar High u '""" , ::;~~. !r ~~f. Sl~s_~~· ~I. 64&-5824. NASSAU PAL:\15, 177 E. *' BEAUTI:ruL 1 &: 2 BR. School. Fireplace, "-et bar l: Newport B•ach SECT~NT fDrSo~t'(Jrte I~ ~~!~e ~~~'t'a~ I~' •:·· REALTOR &12--7000 SLEEPING room S4Jlrnu. 2200 St. C~f. 642-3645. Conlemporary Garden Aptl. built·ln kitchen appllance11. LG. 2 BR. 1tudio, l li BA, oo•''T JUST WISH tor ~gtod ! I. Dl·a Classified section, \~~~~~~~~~'.I Stonevilla Trailer Park, 333 1 BR. Dupltx. Stove & Patios, lrplcs, pool, $145 • 135 AMIGOS WAY 6M·2991 crpta, drp11, bltna & DW, fumlshlnga for your home, ay I~ \\'. Bay St, Of. Refrig. No children, no pets. Sl60. Call 54G-516.1 Coldwell, Bllnktr Ir: Co. Near Hoe.g Hosp. $lll0. find great buys 1n tMay'1 Aprs., Apts., 567 .50 BACHELOR Apt. J\;fan S105/pCT mo. suo \Vfgar. SHARP lrg 1 & 2 Br. Manaatng Arent 541-5221 &11-4387, 642-lm. Ca!:sltled Ada. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 0 A~rtmentstorR&nt j only. 132 \\'. \\'U son. Call \Valer &: gardener furn. <'Jlls/drps, bltns, quiet bld1t.l;::;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;r~~~~~=~~~=~~~~~~~~~ij:;;:;;;:;:;;;;~ _.;..._-'--,..---------.,...---l:mmmmmm~:.~ .:.>:.:•S-:..9::5::.77::.·-----~ 972-A \\'.17th St. 54.8-6!}54, No pets. Infant ok. $130 Newport Beach Newport Beach ..,, s1so. 54G-9722. 547-2682 S T""R G ,.. ,..E"m>._..111 • ~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~! 360 Sltj mo. 1 BR, All util paid, 2 Br studio-Pvt pal1o, encl .ra. .r11U ~ r ,_. = · -. Ad.""'· Qu;,,. ,,....,. '.'· bllns. No. cM. iis;. """''~ L• pool,"'" dn>•. ""'· ·w r-o.t1,.~ .... ., Brand Spanking .ew Apt1. Furn. I P1't patio. Newly turn , gar, tl i ba, crp!s / drps/ AITRAC like new 1·2 BR. P:::~!.¥.~;:.:;...,::;.;:.,a..TJ.POJU'..AN---.,-----:::::7'--I " I General oiJPtf!:X · 1 BR. r11rn or i .:":.:':..°':.:::''::.: ______ l ill pd,.,. 1884 '?ttonrovla, 'V' Atterd/111 ;;:·;;:~Sia,,, V , HOlJDAY PLAZA ._.., unfUt•n. ntar sb_'lp'g...,Qulet. * LRO .J BR. 11opt .. All ne-w -'~=8-0~336;.;.· ----~-1 To ~IC)p memge for Frfdoy, In Beautiful , DELUXE Spacious 1 en f\o dogs or cat~. 51~2720. <'rr.ts, drp~. tile & paint. '"NEW 3 Br owners unit, !rftl<', ll'IOdwcirdl a1ntsp0riding to~ BACK BAY , Jurn apt $135. Hea!&fl J'IOOL ATTRACTIVE E-cide Studio Bltns. Sl4i>lmo. 546--0451. all bltns, shag crpts, drpa. oft:;::l.odlocbfrthalgn. ~ Ample parkini::. ~o children apt. 2 BR. 1" BA. Pool. 993 El Camino, c.~I. closed gnra~e. l mmed. Oc-~~ ii=~ ~e:- -no pets, 1965 Pomona. No ~1s. 646-6610. LGE modem 2 BR, 2 ba, c':;;":;:'";c"Cl'"'-''-'"4;;~::..::2321::;:.·..,.--:-""'I iCertalq 3JAog...,,,. 63Ulti : c:-.t $155 SHARP 2 BR New crpc, nr schools, Bltns, NE\Y spacious 1 i 2 Br. :tt,. rs~~--:;= I CHATEAU LAPOI NTE • Ad • gtorage, Sls.5. &i5-14!16. Bltns, crpts, drps, ga.r. Im· •Good .MYou 66~1r 1 • Heated Pool. ult.s, no peta m~ occupancy s.i-2321 7S..-. 37MoU 67Mowt SAGITTAllVS DELUXF. furn 2 Br. apl. Httn ok). 642·9Jal DUPLEX, 2 BR. unf. Prlv. . . ~ ' •,=... 11,.ee-".,,'-"• "°""",·"-&1 1'101. C1011t 10 11hop1, $160. c.;..""'~--"----'-,--fenced )'lrd. Chlldren OK, 3 Lg Br's, 2 Ba, new cpts, .... , Adults no pr1s. * Sl5 per wed!: u P Sl50 ~10. 673-0410 E"es. I drp~, no pets! children ok_. 10C.. -40Mood 70 ~l DIC.'' 1~11 Pomonl\ Av'"· c.:-.1. I w/kllchcns. sz; per ,.,~k .:::.:::.:=_.:.:::..:.:::_::.:;::__ Avauoow.$165/mo.5'5-724a l~f:"' ~~ ;~z. IY t.kt:.30.41. ---·------up Apia. ?\fOTEL, 548---9Th5. 2 BR, 11J ba, Cpl.I, drp1. N , 2 . ll"'*"I· .Qhoto 7JTodoy , CUST0:-01 FURNITURE patio. No pet&, $175 mo Ind E\l.iLY dt'OOr BR. cpl!. · ''""""' "'Sidi! ''~"' : RE1''TAL. Ste ad cllla 810 Dano Point utll. ~B-8903. I drps, bltns, 2-car ptagf. 15~ •SO.Clsbl 7SW.rh 1160 671-7909 , • .,. 46Jor 76'1'-* Call 5-18-3-181 * $100 1 Bdr. Dlx. Bil-Int. """=~~=---~-I 17,...., 41"fattt 77Wlthft 'B Ibo Island j SINCLE, TV, pool , pets ok, Cpt·,~. ~. bale. Gar. QUI.ET :l BR. <'rpts, drps_, llt.Jtlrll 41'9r 78Rtc:tllotti • a a . S2~ & up. v.·kly. Dana ,..,.,., .. ,.., 1 di ,.,~ l•Y-490.W 79/vtd like nu, xlnt loc. !162-4ll0. ~!1:!:'00· A I!, no pet&. $i.u. 200.ullf , .. ~A IO°*"Oe'I AQUAaJVI I 2 Sty, 2 Br, den, 2 Ba. ~1ar1na Inn, :WW Coast -· 21.. 51 T• II A A\'#11 lmm l'd. Yrarly IR lhry. 2 BR. comp! crptf'I & drJx\, ::;:;::::.,..,=,,.-..,.-~-I 22lllt .SlWllfl 12~ JAN. :It bl · • d h ,_ in -' 1 2 BR. unr. WIW cpts, drpa, JJA. SJMd ._ 13,,,,..,... ,,.' 11 e ~.or U"i'\l.11 June l!I, $25(), EXCEP1'1GNAL l~~B . t-ms S w,,..,, _.._.n blt-in nngt?.~ Aduftl .-only. 24T.... 54YOlit"" 'S4ThlrQi ., 673-..12-13. J & 2 ha. '"""'n, ~-'ova' ·=oc".-'"'"':::::::"'::· '::.·-----2SAl:louf Mot 15~ 2-l:J.2'-35 "'l"' v.in.1 -No P'tll. 548...(245 ... ,._.... ..-16, of I · n nt 01\nda. Owner. Ph. LRG 2 nr· Studio, J1t b• . ..:.:.:.,;;.~""':.O'="'~~~I ~,..,..._ • .,;,'.".'!'.~ 17 ·~ LlnLE 1.~111nt1, Cut<" l B , ., -d tlo t II"" LRG·OUIET.CLEAN .._, _._. "'" u·\nt,.rS11l 111 po id. Year-49,-4uoi. l'l"Hngnn, p11 , poo . -.-ue.u 21Qor MSofvel , NPrd>lern Jy OK. 673-717'1 VACANOES Cost mo"""! & $160. 2925 h1endoza fl6~1. 2 BR. 1~ BA. CEkltch. · •. ..1..J 29®a:~ ~~-::~;ica ,1_;:.,;;;,c.,~ • ..,..._.,..,,...-,=: I ... J AdH11. E-1ide, CM. ~8-6432 im , IDEAL lnr 1 at;1ult -rum Rent YQUr hoUJJt, apt., 1tort The l831t•t dl'!'w In lhe \Vest Gool IG\Abulro ~N Jliit 1 1 hr. frplc. f'!o pet,. \'early bldg .. f.fe. lhMt a DI.Uy Pilot •• a Dally Pilot Cla11ltltd 1'"or that ttem under £!:!!!!!; 1r \81 · ~ t\ll · SI 70 Incl ulll~. 675-2'J7fi Ct11o~,.\fte<\ 11d. , .::A=d:.. . .:.":::2-86..:.:.7:::8-~---,t •:;l'Y~lh<::::_.:,P::;•nn::cY..;Pl.:;ne:::::h<::r_~,, -----------..,...-----''-------,----•) ., -. 1 1 ind 2 Bedrooms Furnished ind Unfurnl1h•d Adult Living * Dishwasher * Stove and Refrigerator * Shag Carpeting (4 exciting colon) * Sound Proofed * Billiard Tables *Pool * Large Recreation Cen ter Occupancy in March RENT STARTS $155 Vista Del Mesa-- Apartments Tustin & Men Dr1ve 545-4855 ,. I -· " . . - OAIL V PH.OT ThLll'sdaY, r.arch 4, 1971 J[Il]1:;;' -·~-·-~!]~:II 700 Help Wonted, M & F.J,M l ~I J~I Lo1t ind f«rd Employment lc5t and found Aplrtments for Rent A I Found (free ads) 550 Lost Job Wanted, Male Apts., P s., !---------Wh y 1 __ F_u_r_n_. _o_r_U_n_f_ur_n_._3_7_0~-F-u_r~n._o_r_U_n_fu_r_n_._37-0 t'OUND Siamese cat, scar1 * REWARD * en OU CO ~Ip AN I ON, E~cort BF'.AUTY Opc>r wfcli~ele. •sint• An• Santa Ana on ean;: t. one In middll' Nt'Lghborhood Pt't racoon kid. Want i"f done Driver \\'/Buu::k ltlviera: tlt>x. hn:. Rent or .a.wn ol bark. Back Bay area napcd. A 11 y knowledi;c \"oung, 6' tall, 11·r!J.groo1n· 612-2371 N.B. on Old Back Bay Rd. I please call 646-1193. Kids • ht i'd, used lo belier placcsl'e.-~B~L'U""E"D~O~L'P,..-H"l"N"" 1_6_12_-0_<1_3_0_1_1_4 ______ j just 11·ant him b.'lck. \\'ill die f/9 • • ~ 1unuJ reression~. Doesn't HOSTESS Apply I if cai::ed. Reward no quest. // f 1h·111k or sn1okc. Ha!r own 3J.)j Via Lido Newpt Bch "Live and learn" CUINEA Pig. 011·ncr please I askrd • Ca one 0 apt. can 111 0 \' '" Rf!! s. • Identify. CliU Dr.. C.~1. II -----------! G73-J6-I~ BOOl<KEt:PER. !\lust be eX· My Mommy says, .,.;.,,..,. '7hat's why we Jive at not cla1n1!'rl 11•l11 be given I LOS"r, SIAMESE ca f' 1 the experts • ADV ARTIST • pcrirnced in bookk~pin1 n11·ay. F>33--0:123. I fl·niale. g i\'los. \Vas ivcaring f'_ 0 · Iundarnentals. Salary open. red !!ca . collar. v ic ~ [isled be/owJJ ne.i\lan Art Dept., layoul, Health plan, relirement plan, FOUND black n1ale Borrlrr Brookhurst s, Atlan1 a, H .B./:~~~~;;;;;~~~;;;~~~~~ Illus., /XlS!e up. IK Yl'S. eX· Peat'OCk lni;urancc, 401 Co!lir: v1r. Back Bay. SIOO Rc11"ard 968-1929 aft per. JI. Sirn~. 232 L_~Brca, Gienneyrf', Laguna Beac~ l\"e11"port Bt-11rh. Call & 4 P:0.1 Laguna Bf'ach. 494-05:i7 4!J.1·10f:7 ?.lrs. Bradley. ' idrn!lly. 518--1337. ----------1 Job Wanted, Female 701 BOOKKEEPER. eXpe~I BLACK J>UllPY II I h. I" 0 II' n 1.Go:~~:, .. :ds~~-."' .. I~ ,"·m~,.·, Services and Repairt "'" "" '"" .,. . EXPERIENCED college stu-malr no1 under 40 pref'd, inkgs on CAn)on Acir.~ Dr' I n1alr, blk & tan. Re"'ard. ~----------' df'nt avail. :-.tarC"h :>-Aug. 120 f'ca rl. Ba I ho • Isl. J..nr:una 011"nrr <1r. pct ,..,11 om 67' "'9J pm 6T.3 -•1ZJ3 ~ "'81 • .,...,,. 13 lor full time olfiCT' 11·ork. ....,,,~ ·.s:1v-. • seekers phone 4~-2432· I 673-3933. · Babysitting General Services j lnccme Tax Shorthand 100 11·pm, typing BOOKKF.EPEP. for children and their pGrenls" 7 Kr vs on 11 irt' ring fnunrl , ~ 673-2622 fl 2 30 A whole new concept'" [n South Laguna about J STP.A~ ED or lost, brown l\"Jy COSTA MESA RE~PONSJB~E won1an w/2 Smiley Tax Service l'•pm. ' -a : lO key adder, I~. k -l!H-SIL'l malt> poodle, d au g h I er PRE SCHOOL children desires 10 .:ail' for AIDES For ron\"alescenCt'. pleasant ph voice. 6'1~-5200 •partment livlng. Play areas, u:e" ·s •1~0· ' hear!brnkl'n. RE\\' ARD, • . 1 h d l'lderly care or family care. ee CASIII"R ee 1 swi!Twning pools, recreation center, FOUl'\D Rabbi!, n1rrl. ~1zrcl. 598-126a days, a.36-357! aft. lStr. & ~fonrovia, ~ day + ome urin~ 5 um m f' r ' e 13th YE.\R LOCALLY e "' Vir E!rien & l\lontr Vista. ti. full day sessions. Planned nionths. 5~'8-1967. Qualified • Reasonable lloniemakers, 547~1. Part time. general ofc, saunas, and the smartest new apart· C !\t. 64:,....{).121 aft 5 P:'lt . I . . program, hot lunches. Ages J{u.sband Busy? Call i\loose I . w. A. Si\llLEY Help Wanted, M & F 710 clerical. cashiering. Fin~ mentsever.Come ••. a/ldbring thekids. --. . 1 LOST or m1ss1ng, small 2-6, hrs 6:30 Ai\1.6:00 Pi\1. S.l:;..-0820 aJter 6-Rl'pair CC'rtified Public Accounrt _______ ladies clothing store. NO SUNrt.OWER EARtY ACHIEVEMENT CENTER BLACI\ i.· 11hl!e fema e pL:[J. !emalE' PE'kingese, It tan & $18 \vk.COi\1PARE1 642-4050 Build-Serv i\Iost 'I11ings 642-2221 anytime 646-9666 ~ phone calls. BACKSTREET, -· py. Sonora sehl area. i\le5a 1\'ht. Re11·ard !or her or &J8.5237 · Lo'z Reo'nders ~o. Z-1 F11.sht0n Isl., N.B. A r.11, utri~lted p1l••t• ~ I ~'\ clrl i\lar 5!0-9680. rerovery. S.15-4978 · SKOUSEN Tax Srrvice, your ~;!;:e'.~"t.'ea~~u;~; .. :~; ~ ~ ~ AFGIL\N do~. female }fun· LOST: Vic. of Lake St & C~~rs:r;IA~ r;:'ther F ivi IJ Gardening home, cornpl audit pro. Personnel Agency CAR SALESMEN :1':.·~~~e~11111~:f1\~~'~::; .,,...,_ •• ..., " tington Brach. I Ariams. H.B. Puppy, !rmalr a ysd• · 'Ly mhe. encr AL'S GARDENING tection. 5'16«1528 eves/wknd3 ·l:iOO Can1pus Dr., N.B. A G·u~~ & f '/,I C". ''""'"'•o! P!r>r-tll~ tncM11. oos-3·~2 1 !k lb f N Ya r · u n c e 5. for gardening & s ma 1 r 1 • Call For Appointment t Bea.°""'"~"..,.• :t ~ ' -.).1 .: . w "rown eel. am~ Pomona/\Vil.o;on arra. C:\1 ron1ng :l-16-2118 lh~••'"". l !•~·~"'' . ~ l'sc,oJ,.c\Lclc.--\lhi1c do"'. Vic C1nro. Call aft 6. 5.16-322;i °""~ lor. $17 .. '" '"k. --.10 139·,, landscaping services, call 1---'--------s"'1' StOIY ' Sptot lr,.1 j .., "'"' ·"' " ,,. .,... 5·10-5193. Serving Newport. IRONING n1y ho1ne $! hr ~ ~;;,.~''.'t~~r~1;W:.~','=OV:~: •,•_f'._-,,r-:~i:.""~:'.. \\'ilson & Poinona C.:'11. GOLDEN Labrador nialc l\1ATllRE, reliabie."l"irr-;; CdJ\I, Cos!a i\tesa, Dover I + 1nending. j1 ACCOUNTJNG CLERK 1rom $165J)ermonth f S fi.lZ-:l277· lo.~! Cdi\I: Reiv~d for Fncd yard. hot lunches, ShoITs, \\'estc!iU. Call 54l!-38J l Ex'pd in all phases o( ac· hnln1 0U1~7d1pbori1• ~ Y>l1'rr rOUND: Blk & wht puppy, rC'lurn or information. Call play supervision, 1i1h & l'OUn1ing-, thru gene ral J.nOl!ttr Q\11ill1DmlopPMntbyt•e B<1CCol•COll'.,..~kt Vtnt•rtWit11U.S.ti•-l•I .,,,., I · ~ k hr B1·ing OW" h " " fl HJ s~1 .. 100 Vic: Ba I b 0 a Peninsula. 1 67J...ro10 5 to 7 pm. Irvine. 5'l&-4~"o. PR 0 FESS lONAL main· I rRONlNG my home Sl.25 per led•·er trial balance. in thr ----· · • rn •. ar RELIABLE wo n1 an 11111 sprinklers, pests. disea~e. 545-7&.U . ~~~~~~~~~~~:li'~·7~:.-09~5IO~iZ'9rn~:s"o,;;;: SIA:\fESE cat vie· K \f I I entince, pruning, uee \i·or · 1 ' " a .. gel's. Rl.'til r-:st<itc de\'rlo1>n1rnt Rentals \re nePd 2 exjX'rienC1!d new c:1r !ialesn1en in1mediately! Full C'Omp11ny benefits. Paid va!.'ations. Bonus plan. Oemci plan. Clo.i;ed Sundays . Near bcaeh. No sn1og'. BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328:12 Valle Road I FOUND Vic. Cameo Shores. Avocado St. area, C:\1. \\'hi babysit e\·cs in your honll.'. \\'l'ed control. Clean up jobs. I ~J'a-n'o-710-,c,.-.-.,------held. Srilary open. Send 1~1 1 11 ~1 calico rat flra collar no roll. w/ G.G. tag. Rew. 0 213 ••-i•'"I G "'"5S93 1-esun..e to Box 1$011, San· R I ' ' ' • 1031.. ays : "'"=>· uu , e ves Tenns. eorge, v..,.. . enta 5 !all. 673-9366. => ,...... • 6i3-J~. SP R la Ana. ~------~ I-======--~~ I """' JOHNSON'S GARDENING A KLE Janitorial. \\IJn· l ccc=====c-c-~~c-1 San Juun Capistrano ~--·····;-~1AFFECTJONATE mixed LOST: Black pupp.y . BABYSIT rny home, :-.iesa 0011·~. floor!, crpts & constr ALTERATIONS Lady. Ex· 831 _18001.i93 . .;;iU/49S-22G1 I frmalr Co!llr, \'ic. H.B. 1 Dachshund/Poodle. on Lido del i\iar, any age well'Onle. \;:i~~Hn~~re, s ~lrei~ ~ •1 ~ ~: '. cleanup. A complete comm'I per. for dress shop. 1----------- Room5 400 Business Rental 445 Sl6-2fi!J. Isle. Sal. Please ca 11 XI .1 1 1 .1 hoot h Sl'r .... For Free est call, Call 548-143.1 CARPET SALESMEN . . 67f...29l.lt. n p ay ac1 , unc es, 962-203.'i 962--0672_ COLLEGE or 11orkini:: s;irl St.:ITES al'a1lable, ).fedical fOUND J.1.71 Siamese mix· cert. teacher. S.lg..-{)72G. AL'~ La d . T ,----------1 ASSEMBLER Experirnccd. Earn $3oo 10 Ea!bo.1 1.-.1, shr k!t & i·v prn!c>ssional bldg, 17612 tun> fpmalP Vic, Atlanta & GER,\lAN Shr~her:I pup, 6 CARE tor your ehild-mv ' 1 n ... ~sc~_yint:mod-1~ e e p . . TRAINEES $500 j>('r \\'k, Comn1., car . "-h ""~ 1-1~.11 mo fen1ale \\earing 2 {'()]· · remova. 1a1u re c> 111.i::. a1nting & . rn1. ff'le, $fij/n10 !.:. U;l Brach Bl\'ri, H.B. Parking: 0<.: · .J.J<r JI/ • ·C .1 & Eld lovely. lge, clean home. $6j Trash hauJinn lot cleanup 1 p h . rxpenses, prorit sharq".• iii.'>-:;&JJ. A 1 r cond: . Heall ni:: t': i\tONTllS G. Shep mix· Ian;. Vic: ecL en. n10. C.1\1. &16-55.17. Repair sprinklers. 673-ll6& · ........ aper ang1ng IO Immrd, openings tor girl~ Xlnt opp'ly far top men,1¥ilH' ---I Cnrpet1ng: Janitorial serv ture. Foun<f in ~vcr Shores &16-36:!9. 1 v 019 SU p wlgOOd Iinger dexteruy. All Calif's. Ja..,..est expand'"< r t:R\ rorim in pr11._ hl)n1e. Inquire Suite 8 or call nrra. fi.IG-fll!IO CHILD_ Care my h'lmc. rates NE\\' l..il11•ns, re-seed. Comp! ~ P LY THE PAINT posiliuns must be filled this . ., .,. Costa J\l~~a: Ki1f'h pnvJ.l 51,, ;-,,.. . • lo s.u1t Y_°"·-Prc-Schoolers lawn care. Clean up hy job \\li!I paint any rm $10. carJl('t c:hain, CARPE'J'ER.. " OCC -I' 1051 ~" 0 \1 \LE G Sh f d '1 t506 I / t F 4-I \\'eek. Cali Noiv: 9 A.VI 'til IA. Ask tor Dick or Tom -+-.~r. . ·l .~ · 1 1 ~ rrman l'fl, ;i pprox pre . a-.r . or mo. Free est For info nt C'X er. ree est. a yrs •s 1:. Pt:R ,rei·k . up j 1ndu5trial Rental 450 2 ma's blk & Ian. 642-ll36 Instruction ll J•) BABYST'ITING hy hour or X97-2•117 or S46-0!l32. e.'I:[ •. Also carpenter \\'Ork, , 9 ~~.:N~k COAST 1_7_Il_-&I_~_w_io_. ____ ~_1 w/k1tchcns. Sr.i [X'r 1\·cck I SMALL UNITS f'vrs;. . 11'ef'k, auy hOurs n1y hon1e. I EX p ER T Japan t' s I' 1 any kind. 540-7().16. EMPLOYMENT Cosmetologist. lic"d for salan -up Apti:. '.\IOTl:'.L. S.JS..97:i:J FOUr\D fl'Jnalr pheasant. fi.12-7316. I gardener. Complelc garden· No Wastin~ AGENCY Assis! 10 o\\'ner. Top salAl'.Y HOO~tlor rent !n fl\ 1 tvinir, ~; C~ST~ ME~A S:1nt:i Anrt !·!eights aroa. Schools & E~ERCI:.11.C young mo1her in~ s~rvice. Free es I. * WALLPAPER * +. 6~2-6857. •'~1pl lady prefd, J)\'I h.~th.I $." & SIG· Per .lonth :"JO-()~! F:ves. Instructions 575 1\·111 babys1L 11·pckly. B11kcr fi.l.r03~;i. \\'hen you call "J\.1ac" !_2!~:_d~1!,C.?.I. &'!:!-31~CH~UcRcc=171~0=R=c=A=N~SA=LcES=, .':t!ll-2391. C ~f. , lnn.ncdiate Occu.pancy FF.;\IALF: \reimaranC'r. Vic. ~ & fair\'ir1v area. :ij7~9.i2 EXPER. f'fa,1•auan GardC'ner 548--1444 646-17U ASST BKKPER J\TAN . Demonstrate pipe· & ---1\C'·"'· •.. :«t sq. fl. unit, 18th & Co•. I•, ·''''··" 6·1"°".·17. 1rs YOUR MOVE c I G d . sco . -L . r. O O .\l , to '' or k 1 n i::: \\ hitliei', 110_220 poivC'r, ., " •· ., <T""V" NEWP'JRT lleights area. Lrg om fl et e a r en 1 n g LE. Pain ling Con1~at.1or I i\lusl havr inachifl(' payroll electronic. ge lerrL!ory. ::;f'Jll!l'n~:"ln: k11..J1en fll"l\'0S 1f !ilcii!y of parkini:. A para_kc>rt on Bal Penn. yarcl, s~n? box. B~la~ccd I Sf.rvict>. Kamala_ni, &1&-lG'.6· 11;1.lrx!. 2 Story spcc1ail~I. cxpcr. Payroll taxes. quar. NE\VPORT 0 RC AN S. i"'•1r1·rl. ~lti2-2'1ll See: nobert Nattress. Rltr. /'all 67.>-20~7. JNDUSJRY CAREERS Junch. X!nt crirc. S.la·Z7,,.1 G,\fiOEN se r111cc. n1a 1n· A so, a cc?u s t .& ceiL trrly rC'turns' A/P. Tvping. 6~5-15.'l() RJ:AL"TlFL'L ni0n1 lrir nll\lr, Costa 1\·lesa &12-1-185 S:\1,\LL, n1alt-. brindle dog, lrnanef'. clean.up, sct'ding ~pra~·ing. Lie ins. MISS EXEC AGE NCY jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S~l ~, 11l't'k. l"11!1•r "V, :\"E\\' bldg, 1368.1 ~8 sq fl. 2-21 ~ mo's old. G~2--0.Q.83 AIRLINE & TRAVEL Sullders I .!~· Cal! 892-89~'6 fi.l:)-2399 I ~JO \V, CQast H\\')' .. NB ~tr1'f'o. J1f"1l. :" B 61.'i-31 l:J._ rRE!'.: est. Comp! or p.1r11al HOUSE PA INTl:-IG-Avera:..:c 616-3939 ~LrGfni 5 ~ prr niu. J'nv :"r Baker f.,. Fair.,.iew. 1 Lost SSS BRICK. block. con c re 1 e. la" n main1 & cleanup I $35 per roon1-Ex1erior aho 1.,.. ...... .., ... ..,...,.,..,..., r1~·r ,\· h.1111. i\d11lt, 1111 prt~. yr. lease. Sullivan. j-10-4·129. I r OPERATIONS AGEi'IT carpl'n1ry, house .levelin~, L.:'11 Carden1n~ &t2--097J lO years local . Refcrencc>s. ArrRA.CT1VEBar J\Tanag-e r ,I .. 1.ld • II ' 6 C0:'11~1EP.CIAL·L\'DUSTR1AL '.\!ALE Grrn1an Shepherd e TICKET SALES a. 11 lypc~ l"rmorlrhng. :"o CO\IPL"T-E __ , C Justin • 673-4-176. to iiork da".11 01 ,, !other's .;,1 .rn.Srrgr.o. .N Sid i h alI LCt ..., y.uu a re -' :JOO-lflOll sq It, lk 10 12c puppy ''ll' 'e11·port v . e RESERVATIONS 10 tQO sm . tc. on r. I · . "j • · ! La . ~24· f Rentals to-Shar&-430 *San C!emenle 496-lS·IO .. 8: ZLth C.;\I. Rrii·;irrl for 962-69.r:; Cleanup. trash hauling by EXPER. Pa1nt<'r. Inter. & Saoon, guna . .\ J a 1 2131 Westcliff Or. -----------I e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO , j(lh or 1110. 8!l7-2~17, 8~6-09321 Ext.er. ~\·ork ~y . hr. Xln't ;,. . Inf. Tai:-Bncchus ~IS-Ol"Jl'i. fl CO'.\L'r!UNICATIONS f D k F Id II =====-----c--ol T:OO\!\l\TI. ricrih·d Io Rentals Wanted 460 :'llARI., Hlk 1-Cock-•-~. I • TRA\'EL AGEN'T Carpenter Gard('ning &n•i~ r.e s. :c ie inii: .• un. ATTRACTIVE i1"0man. rrtail Newport Beach ~h·111• :!HJ:, 2 B.\ ;ipt. '"' .... -. by e.'\perlent'f'd Japanese ILngton Beach, ~~I ;,ales. Sat & Sun only. Ten· e BUSBOY e !\:1lbn:i I~ HI June_ Fi tri P.ELI \BLE t 1 ln·inr 1'errace. An y inf call • Airline Schools Pacific CARPENTRY e 96S-0183 e I PAPERHANGER, Oock. foil. nis Atrair, 6~i'Hla.\:i. 9.3 pm, 5 days a "'k, m . ' ('()Up e ii·ant (lne 67~ 3007 . 610 E 17 h s An fij:I-~ ·--· 11 1 bednxin1 a par I m I' n t • ,,... . . r • t , ant a a ;\llNOR REPAIRS. l"o Job Hauling I vinyl. guar ., es.1Ln1a1~~· •l~e A:\1BULAr\CE DRIVER full APPLY TN PERSON' \\ILL •h,u'l' 111~ 2 BR, 2 rw;i r hr;4rh tcleanl hl'in JJ-sr1 garnC'I f'ar r Ln;::, 543-6596 Too Small. Cab111et in gar· Han g1n an, a 4 7 -~8 4ti 'tin1e. s1nglr, not under 21.-- ha. r-••I. apt 1~klUdC'nl or hr•rl .. , Augu~I & ~p1embf'r Lagune Beach fl r Lf>isurc> 1 PIAi\'0 LESSONS ages & other cabinC'ts. YARD. Garage cll'anups, Schwar!"l Ei.;p pref. 5-IS-3 1~ COOKS -Must know good 11 r•rk1n1"; s;lrl, N .B. fi.12-S9i I Tel, 71 L ::Z7-96SJ or 977 \\'oriel RE\\' ARO! 49·1-lli:i. I Your home. c er I i r led S.l.l.81i5 ii no ans1''er leave trees dirt j\'Y removal. skip I CUSTO,\l Paper Hanging. in-A mo!hcr seeking loving care soups & sauces. Hours 6 ~J 1\Ll:/frn1.1lr nr rnupl!.' 2 S. Riverside Dr., Palnt BLACK \\'OO[ coal, n1arle in 1 teachrrs. l\1usic Sys!ems. 1nsg. at 646-2372. II. 0 . loader, backhoe. 962-8743. I ler/exler. painting. Save on for 18 mo. old baby in my ~":1 !o 2 pm, r-.1on 1tu:u \\·I c ean out ~our garage · · < " •v emp. ac medical insurance 2 weeks Br f11n1 P,;ilMa Penn. Sl OO. !'pnni::s. Hnn~ Kong. i\lr. Hathcock, 6~fi..136S. Anrlrrson, I · LL I paper 531-7991 loom" d"<' ..., ! b k } !'l. All hoHdays off. paid ino ii;3-1il!J. RE\\' ARD: 49.\-351j n !OD"Ll''G • R -to ' f I L 1 p A I NT ING II ;'J"r C !:\I are• Own ' __ __ _ , 1 or 2 br unturn hoUSe or VJRGO ~11·im school lrsrons E'.\ "' '· ,,. C'pa1r or a LC or savage. l f' 1 : · one s I, "y. r -· vacation. Call 833-8666. !.,\DY 1 .. :-.h~i·r 1111.,lv 2 !·:r I apt. Employer! lariy & 9 I.OST : Blk fluffy female cut 6 nionths thru arl11 l!. Garden Specialist, Cotnn\'I. residen· hauling-. 54µ!)3~. I guaranteed \\'or k. Lic'd. 1ran~. 67:..ifJ73 . CUSTODIAN D f 1 '.''·· C'l_I. \1f_•.1_mc_ i\r OCCI ~r old i:on \llth no peis. ln Eas!bluH. Gro\·r & Balboa I 'l l. tial Paneling. ca b inets, !iAULINC gen'I rleanup Loccil ref's. Call 67:)-5740 Auto t 1 Cays,-°'1.5 "'1 ,. 0 1 , "2" 61 ' '6'0 6,., ... ,.. ·1.1 1 1 6" --,. · 'I oft· con racor. oun 1cs inei: .~· li 1'11~· .,..,r,~, :•. Appro\" SIOO mo. Nreded by ·.-. ,J<}-•1·11l· niar 1 c, orni ca. ·~.-i.J · tn'e serv. Handyn11Ln. Re;;rs. ' .i. 2 SALESMEN bldg gen'! cleaning exp. Garage~ fo;-R ent-m I 7'.lar. 26. R c I I' re n c es . Carpet Service &16-:JS4S. I DUTCl-1 Boy 1111aJi ly serv, Neerl 3 coinbina lion ne1\' & only: Southco, ~J-16-5322. , , . , . _5~~~37 art 6 pn1 or 51111. * *' * 1{ * * TRASH & Garage clean-up, 53& av;:: rm. i:.;1~1.\" t coals. used auto sal~smen. Excel. • CUS}IIO~ CUTTER • fOY. n1otnr . ho'.neg. na1'.t1, :llA"nJRE rplr. iianl~ 2 Br. Diamond Carpet Cleaning 7 dn.ys. SlO a load. f"rt'c Lie .. ins. 962-;>38a C1ln1orr. lrnl tornmission & denio 11_1 . A 1 1 boal r1c JG.2i\"'Bl\'d c:-.1 Avg size room SS .• 1,.31 ·c -----t 1 · 1-· & d. 11 rrain. PPY n person. • • ' 1 '" • • 'j unfurn. hs. 1;ar. li:le or Repairing & installalions es1. A11yh111r, .J-o-:.0 . ~AINTli\ /papl'nng. l~ yrs P_an, 1osp1ta 1zat1on ·me J. Johansen & Christensen 89S lil2·~~21. lil!.:)106. !ll'nn P1•nn & rel. Col!ecl Free Est 6·1J.1317 I \\'JLL llAUL YOCR JU:'\K in Harbor ' art'R. Lie • & c::al \\'. 161h St., N.B. sror.,\G~· G1r,1i;:r•. $2.i prr 72Z-3r.:?!\ 1 • s:. A TRUCK LOAD bonded. Refs furn. &12-2356. SEE AL TETREAULT 1----~-----·I mn Ptiont' fil~-6'.:'.11 unt il (j 2c,\R Gcir..ice Ill Costa Trader's Parad1"se Cement, Concrete I Call 61;,....Q62j P \Ji\TING professional Al! SALES MANAGER DAY cart', 2 yr_ o!~ in N.B. 1 I ' · · · ' · H SOR AMERICAN home. Pref. hve·1n. Eves Pl'l1 nu~ I :\lr~a. To be USf'd' 1or •• CO:-ICRETE. Floors. :\IOVING. Garage clean.up 1 I\' 0 ~ k. g u a r n ·. C 0 I 0 r I AR & \\k ends frt>e. Call ~fr. G.\l~AGF.-S·or;ii::" only ~tnrai::e Call Terry. The palios. drive"'. !-=irlr\\"'.11!.:s, 1 & lite hauling. Rca.sonblc. Spl'c1al1st. 646--7081. 517·14~1 1969 Harbor, Costa Mesa Kearl 8 10 S, l2l3l 7j.3...1411 ,\\ailah!I' .\l11n ·h I. HC'al E~lall'n. S.16-2313 Ii nes slabs. nea~. Don &12-85!4. fr('(' estin1ates. fi.1.i-160~ l\'T & [>Oler. Paintin~. B1\BY~ITTErt. malure 1\.(). l':\I 210. 1~=-·-C.all !l'li.<llITT fl" Misc. Rentals 4651 CE:\lEl'T \\'ORK. no job too Houseclea ning I Lic'd, i!:s. }~ree .;st. 30 yrs I man 2 chldrn. my hon1r,jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Office Rental 440 • small, i't'asonab!e. f ree j exper. Chuck. 6-15--0~9. aflcr schl & all day sum· e FE\'CED s1ora;::e area ti mes ....... lim. 1'. ~t .. f!ll·k, 5-1° .. "15. Ql'ALJTY :'lla1nl. Expens lST CL.ASS Paint1n~ & mrr. 011·n trans, Irvin.'· <, t,'PEP.-D"L"" .. ,. Q",\LITY I f C " ~ .~"' ,...,,., -c. • " u;\i:... u 01 sur ae{·r!: O"'la l\lesa I ----pcn<onat <'arr or con1m'J & pa""r·han!!in". Jntrr/Ex1cr. 113.1-3"9!1 ' 1-2-3 roorn, up to 3,000 sq. c 11 616-(llSJ 91)~ ·s1' PATIOS, \.\·alk5, dri\·es. in-.--·· " ==~--~--1 ft . off ice s1111r~. Jnimrd. oc· a ___ -··~-· --dol la stall ne\v 1H11·ns .. caw. hr~k, re~irl. propri·iy. Fr<'e est. frrr e .... r. ;Hj.3.1~9 BAB\'SITTEP.-liie hsk1H1;::, OCO j cup~ncy. Or:tngc County I rs renlO\"r. S.IS-8668 for est. Reasonahlr. '192·05 10. __ PAINTING/papering. JS yrs 3:?.0 P;\l-f'al'ly e\'e daily /.lrpor! Irvine Cntnmrrc.. I~ Child Care l 11fJUSECLEAi\'l1':G: Hespon.1 i:i llnr bor area. Lie & Live in/ou• Full c::J /,. Comp!e'I:, arlj. Alrporter Personals ~~ I s1blr. ef!1cieo1 !ady $2.50 hr. bonrlecl. Ref's furn. 6~2-23:ifi. !in1e-Sun1n1er. 6i:i-1101. Jct& 'l.1011 llo!rl & p,,.st:iurant, banks. CHILD 1•arr hal. nica!s. L~. 616.:fl.'\6. I Plasfl)r, P atch, Repair BARYSJTIF:R 11cin1cd, rt'lla S;1nDit--;o&·N'pt }\1•yi;. lla\·e 19" !able r.iodc! rc-\rl. Tran~. C;\I area. \\"OULD l ik e 10 do 1101nan. Odd clays & r\·r~. UXCRO\\"OF:O P1\Rl<\lNG n101e f'OntroJ TV in A1nl 6.16-10.~, 6-16·1 l :;,~. ha 11 s <' r l " an i n g. Oirn * P1\TCH PLASTERING 01111 1n1n~p . 1-!un1 Harbou!' 3 BR, ,., b, Bilycrcs;t, P e rsonals 530 S·I0.000 rq, For: lots or Janri. 1.0\\'EST r.ATES conrl. \\ant por!~b!e rf'mOte Contractor 1 1.fln~rru-!aliun. 113~,_711 .i, 1 All type.~. i=:_rrc es:imates ~rra_!213l 5!12-3007 0ll-ner/n1g1·. 2172 DuPon t Dr. control TV 111 Xlnt cond. -----. -----Cull ;~1Q-68:b J BABYS ITTER Ec"-.,-n-·~\1-o-,,_ -TD's, \\'alerrrnl or ? $18,000 bal. " .jL~',,. flS~llll1(', \\'ill Rnl, 8, Ne11·port BE'ach I * ~:«>.-1r11 * L\!Y \\' ri I :-.tt'sa Cleaning Service I . ' . . S.~3-;'.223 Courte~y lo Brol1ers .1.. . i • ' a.~. qua_ i_ ·" iome Olrpc1s, \\liodo\1·s. Floors e!C. PL,\STER • f' a 1 c h. H n1. rJa.y 12-fi. '.\l1i~t ha \·e _rcf"s .• Sa11 F!'ane1~co Penln, GI 1rpa.r .. "alls, ccLhni;. floors I Ri·~id & Comnlc'l ~S-4IJJ ,\dds. Nl'll' 11·C1rk. F1·re 011·n Ir a n s port a 1 Lon . appr;iisaJ $10.000. 3 Br 2 ba, ell'. l'o :rvb 100 ~n1all. · · ·. . estin1111c~. fl.1.-, ..... c>l!S al1 5 ;.\?Hl!li DISHWASHER NAN'S SMART SET hrlp fur rill' <leal. £73.7;~.1 3407 E. Coast Hwy - Corona del Mar llORSE . t;l.'ldin~. 7 yrs . Snunrl. trainrd. \\'ill 1.1·ru!c Apply In Person $100 MONTH All Utilities P a id N1celv rlr·1·nr.1lnl i·fll(·r .. -.n1 p!<: j1:uk1n~. 1 .~1 B \e11por1 . Hhd . Co~lu :\li·~a. W. E . laclie nmyer, R ealtor lSG(I ~r11 porl Bl"d • C :\t Call 6-\fi.J92~ Eves 6i3·1Jn -DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenus Lo guna Beach 4!W·9-166 LARGE, airy oll1cr 11 /small privHtr o!f1r1> & b a th . 1 Uhl1tirs h11·111c;h•·r! s1;i11 1110 t..'l~on11 N!"'1r1 nr Siin 11rrgo fll y' );::I-I IOI• ' DESKS.~PA-c=E=--1 )05 No. El Camino Real S.:in Clemente 4924120 NE\\'PORT Bt:ACll Ci\'ic CC'nlrr, :'.00 II 10 10Cr0 f1. ,\n~11· & sec r etarial. 61J.-lfll\ 5 NE\V of11rt"$, 1i877 Rfo11.ch Bl. Lo\''"~! M'nts Sl.2-:!jZj or 213: ~l-001~1 OffJCF: for rcnt·lt1 E. 17th SI. C.:'11 f urn1•hl'd, 11111 p.1id . soo. 61:>--2~~ CORO~A OEL"7.\fc-A-cl<- 1 1111 ,t-2 rm orf1N'.'I. 0\\ NU.. -... 6i3-tii:1i 0 }~ f'~E 11 6eC~lnr1a! ft"l'\'1r1· !or rl'nt or ll-a~. Call MO-l:HJ Business Rental 44S AJ7?' &. Offitfl S200/~. ROO J-Q. 11 13ili :oie\l'(>Ort Blvri O f. 5iS-.97i.">. e Shampoo & Set S3 for h1.f1 or ., E1'L:ry Thurs.lay, Friday ·' Cltll 611-:iO 19 tiaturrlci). or 673-.'l'.!1 I lUve; l 6Q.6JO aL:rC£, NC\'il· A•k For Bill d,1, frer & clrar, rq S.JO per 673-2835 rlC'l't". \\ant: Crtt'. i\101(1.' hnn1r. TD's or~~~ i\lryers. Next To li"il-6Ta6. Anthon~•s Shoe Rf'p.lir 11,\VF:; 21· 11'/ll rJ trailer, FULLY LICEN~ED * S('lr t'fJlll Rcno11 nrtl l ILndu Spiritualist TRADE fol': 20' ti!Ulboat. Adl"ice on :tll maH<'rs. Call Ui\r, '.\larriui.:c, Hu~itlt"ss • 619-2200 • Readings ~iven 7 days 'a ----~--1\,\IPlllBIOUS C 1\ It. i\-1 11·f'f'k, 10 am . 10 pn1. i·nncl, :\ILt~t srr " bC'lir1.-. JU N. El CA1nino Rl'al, \\'nrth St.VICI. TRADE: ,-0 San Clemrn!r lair u1nd('l bii: car or old<' -192-~1.Wi. ·1!'12.(M)i6 )lcrcedes. ~3869 WRITERS llr;on11? ,t B11~l11C'ss eomhinro NOl"t·I.~. rr:>.:thooks, rrsrart'h Cl <'nr-2 hlrl_t:~. Co~1n ~;lrs11 . papci:11. £x1.e1·1 edJting & 1~-. FP $68)t rqul1y $42i\I, ro viqo1i. JS r~~ profi>.~.~1onnJ/ OUT.STATE or Cul. hid~ 01 aearl•·n1ie C\"J)('r ~9!).:ti~ aeres. O\\'NER 61&-s:..·>S. R r R ;'>:f)T rr~pon~1h1P for any -------- rll'bl,c. nrhrr lhrin tu~· f\Wn \\"ant HI DrSl'rl Calif. oul Alh1•r1 Earl St't11r C"IO :\lr.i. ol·~t111r. hC'11llh. lla\e (' Vrr;1 ()IM"n. l. r r bu r ', NII nrr fKlxlli 2 bld.t::s. E ON'cnn 97 !(I\ 3 2 ii. $12)1. F.P. SGS:'ll in<' Sii S!NGLE?-WIDOWEDf nin 011 nrr C.,\I. &I~. ----- Divorced? Over 21? T110 2-B<'drm 2 B,\ 1\•trfrn ror 11. self eXPlanatory mes. condo"' 1\· slipJ, approx 41;\ .c.age 21 hrs a d;iy cAll rq .. for 12 unils. 4fl6.4SOJ or 5-11·9991 Call j2IJ1 j!'l2~S63 ('\•I'S 1\Krnd. rOR ladies only. $:i mas.q,ge ·--. -~ -:--- • \"if'iv of hriv Jl .. ''rs old. 5-17-1)136. 2-1 hr ans. srrv. Bay & _Reach Jan11orial I Pl b . l1i\BYSITI=F.o.0Rc/-co_"_'_l'·--,-,.,-,I T d f I" I -. R-00\J \ddol'•o"• l T Crpls. 1v1ndo1\s, Iloors etc. I um ing d I I -h1!1l. rJ c or oca prop, • . ' "·'-•· · .1 -I< S. 11k rn s, J orrr, 6i3-778-I Con~truC't1on Sin:;lc stnry or ~C'~:....~~onlnl · 6-16-l ·1 PLUMBING REPAlR '.\l:iy hvc.ln. !lGS.6127 art 1. 78 Fashion Island II \' ·sii Cad ..... De 2. E~tim., plans & layouL llOL'SE OF CLEAN No job !(IO ~n1all \."11 e · · """"an 847-1511 Complete Houy. Cleaning • 6'12·3128 • I c: f,\CI a 11· fUlJ llhr int. 612-68'14 lull Piil'. p;idiied top, .. A:'ll r \\"ALKl:"G Deck Coa.'.lnJts of I }'\! sterro, el<'. \\'ant ca,ip. all t)'JJ<'~~ Lre Roohng Co, Income Tax · 'l S."" 9..,,1 C.J\I. 6-12 .. 2'l2 free c!>L ·-_ LEE ROtJfin~ t.'O. Roofing: of <'r or ~11n1 ar. ,..,. ·"' . . . Central Business Scn,.iccs all types. Rero\'er, rt'p.1iri;, Sc\eraJ Sn1al\ I.ots AdrlLhons * Remodl:hng 1 e THE TAX ADVISORS roof coatin,i::s.. Lie/bonded Lak" El.•-,..,....,. GC'n\·lck & Sons. Lie. If R Ra . •47 612 ~??? ' '""~ 673-fiG.ll * S.19-21":0 PC'rm. o JC"C· eas les r,1ncc . ·•-··· Trade ror Color 1V 328 No. Newport Blvd. T Guy Roofin~. Dl'nl T "-d Lic'ci Contr. Ren1odrlin~ o H JI · al or ru~1 ..,,_.t' ppos1te oag os.pll Dh·rcr. J clo my 01v,1 \\Ork. * :llS-374.\ * Addition~. Plan~. l..a~·out For Appl. Call fi.l.'.Hl400 61.'>-2780 5-18-95!l0. l\arl E. l\endall 5 18-1:)~7 ---~-~c·~~-~---Tl.1\"r: 3 BR furn homr Big Gordon N. Warren P .A. I Sewing/Alterations Brar S.'Ul,OOO ..q S&400. \\'an!: VACANCIES Cost nione\'! Sinl'e J!t:il. 6?Nl·i:'i C i\I h TD' Rent )"OUr house, npt.. store ALTERATIONS. restylinJ::. ?;~· l otor ome. Sor bldJt., etc. thru a Daily Pilo1 1 Seu idle items TJQW! I £\"pert fi1ter. Top rt'f"i:. Classified ad. Call 642-5678 No'v~ N.B. an:'a. 6·16-2i0~ Call P.1)'f}rs, J;i3-6756 Roofing . en1c. ' " " Cu~\. 1\·nrk. tnst11ll & n!paint. l"o job too snil. Plaster i patchlni lA'11.kin.1: ~ho\\'er l'f'pair. s.t7-10Ci7/8-16-0206. I CER,,\;\tlC 1ile """ • rrmodr1 '"' es.I. Sm11ll I jl)bs \\'l'l<.\'>me. 536·2426, 536-S,"'-\J ' . •Tree Servfce TREES, !ledges, Top, Ti-in\, t'Ul rrmovrd. hauled. Ins. 6 lz'.4oJO Rig ,lohn. Try one! Th.e DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S . Newport Beach DE:\TAL AS~TSTA!\i"T Exp., cont1'}1 program. fl.16-~'61 3 * 00 YOU \\'ANT A STEADY PA RT Tli\'lE ,JOB? ln1rrestin1: survey rypr job from hon1e. NO SELLING. \\'rite bril'fly to ClassLlicrl ad No. 1.21 The Da ily P1hl1 33'1 \\'. Bay. Costa ;\Jesa, Cali f. 92626, ~ivin,g phone nu1nhl•r. DE:\'TAL RECEPTIONIST Desk only. Dental •exp. nee: In.~ .. accl'.~ rec., !lon1e Sat's.· .: Frin~ hen:&. l!.fl, area. ,_ CAii fjalh.f3jJn1, 8·16..1~io . * DENT AL ASSIST ANT * One yr or n1orc eXJ"H:r. only, need apply. x.nay. Pt. or n llnlc al&-.ti\·14. ------~-~~-• DF.NTAL ASS'T , cha1rs[c1 ... , F.\"JIC'rienced • r~1s.;;.n 1 .. DF.:'\"'TAL 11s~·1. e:i:per, or full time. i\lature. * !J68..5782 .. part 1---~ --~~~--* DRIVERS* No Exp,l!rience Necessary! :ilus1 ha'·"111'8n Catil. tlrW. ins: rf'C:nrd. No1 undrr 21. YELLOW CAB CO. 1111\'E' (l('f'11nlron1 hi) me Cam. 1 hrla (~. nf ~lorr11 Rayl , rlettr. \\'ant Oran~r <'Mi:I l\l:ln1" "r rluplcx. Richard l n\'ln. Rr:ilrof 61"..HiO&o. f Upholstery LIC Uphnls.lrrcr . QU(l!lty I .tde lfj6 E. 16th SI., C.i\t. Phone 642-5678 eu 1ng ECG TECHNICIAN. Soolh -==-~-I Se:fc":_ &12-5821 N..B. __ Marketplace 1,,,fr.,,".,1t,,.3'f°:'.'.:,,E,,.·~.,'~"'~"l.~y-"',."_;:....,'"_'~-~.·, .-. 1111 r1.ntbony'1 u ph ~ ' • I fa,c::t l'f"AUll_! Nl'e ju~t a phone 1 eaU &1\'&Y · f\42-5678 ply h e~· inc n. ... 40! '~ • ··~1 fd, ~ cw ly: aid mo "'' lo ood ' hcu aid eks "' e~I xp. '· 898 .B. "' le. 411 R A IE ,, NO lo "' "· • ly, n T. ulh lo), "" Thursd.tt. March 4, 1971 DAILY PILOT , r~m .. ~.-~.~.-~.~~~~~~~1 ~~~~~ . 1 m .. ~ .. _. l[Il]I ~1''"""' J[Il] I .,,...,,,.., J[Il] [ ____ ·-_•__,l[Il] ;;.I ___ .,, .. ~1 ~~~11;;;1 _ ....... _ .... ~J~~~I ;mm! _r ...... _v .. ;m;J li~• I .... ~ .. PP .. lrB l _,~_'_"""""",;;"'",;;;l_iJ ,t-R•IP Wanttd1 M & F 710Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F.710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Furniture 810 Ml&eellaneous 818 MANY bundles or paptr for Dogs 154 Camp.rs, Safe/ Rent 920 .• ,.. ,, l "-. ... ,, . , .. I- . --. . . •I . '• .. ' 1 '' I . ; : " ., ~ . " NOW HIRING MEN & WOMEN Can earn $6 per hour & up if qualified Local Mfg Company opening a national sales program UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY Part time or Full No experience needed WE TRAIN ?¥lust have ca r No investment Leads furnished -----------1---------1 worthy iroup. 842-9846 * WAITRESS.EXP'D WHY BUY MAPLE Dt1k $50. Kenmore Several cans of iood clean Not under 21. NO PHONE auto .. _waaher $50. fender meat srea!.e for soap mak· Salt> MANAGEMENT SALES OPPORTUNITY CAU4· Apply ln person, FURNITURE? 11mpht1er, make otter ing or whatever. • Surf&: Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast . 6Th-8531 642-9846 ~ 3/6 for an articulate f)P.rson with lniUali\'" and maturity, 10 wru•k independently with strong support Crom mgn1t. A na1!onal organization is in seart':h of a married per. son \Vith a good education and /or business backrround \\'ho 1s e<:onomically disu1rb. '" This is a career oppor· tnnity in a dynamic field -creating and meeting challenges daily. Hwy .• N.B. * \YARD SECRETARY * Exp'd., mature/!buth Coast Community Hospital, 3f872 Coast Hwy, So LagUna 49!}..1311 txt 356 * WA IT R'ESS-DlNNER HOUSE •Exp'd-food k cockta!ls 4 6 da wk. Inter . views 9 10 12 noon. SAM'S SEAFOOD, 16278 Pacific H\\'y., Hunt. Bch. siGNS, sho-cards, poste:s, KIDS are allera:lc, Help me: Be Flexlblel "''indows, truck&:. low prict1. • to a gooc:1 tiome only Rent mo, to n10. wlth r.1om or t-ves. 962-2881. v.• I chUdren & loves dogs 100o/. Purchase Option FULL set Scuha equip. US Female blk Shrltie/Sheep Ind. item M:lection Divcr'1, S380 new. sell for dog mix (&malt blk collie) 24 Hr. Oely. tl50. 673-0472 962-1172 3/4 CUSTOM MiscelleneouJ BEAUTIF1JL Shephtrd/CoJlie Furniture Renta l Wanted 820 female. about 15 months. 51? \\/, 19th, C.M. 548..3481 Vr-ry frit-ndly & trains easi· A'la.ht-im 774·2800 RADIO CONTROL , for ly. Wants compan10nsh1p of LaHabra 694-3708 MODEL AIRCRAFT Single adul!11 or c hi 1 d re n . 1 ONLY crushed \'elvel sora on multi engihe &l.2-3683 548-33M 3/6 \VAITRESS. r-xper for din-&_chair set, like new $119. e SEALPOINT S!amt'se kit· FREE to gd home. Comb. nen. Over 21. Part time, 1 only.· crushed velvet sofa tens, Sl5, 8 v.·ks old. Beagle/German Shepherd 4 eves Costume suppl!ed. Ap-&: chair !et, ~ cond, $88. call 962-5088 mos. old. Shots Hsbkn. Cd ply in person. &rlintr 1 only-8 Spanish :;ota & M 1 I I t t 822 w/child. 546-6326 S/4 Restaurant. 18a82 Beach love seat, good cond SSS. UI ca ns rumen s A salary plus :substantial Blvd H.B. 2 only • 7' 50fa &: chair \l/URLJTZER Spinet piaoo, 3 l\.1ALLARD du~ks. Male comm. to a qualtfied person \VARD SECRETARY sets, S49/5et. UFF, 1~ fl ktyboard. Spotless walnut and female laying eggs . leading toa permanent sales Nursing area recept. Person-Harbor 3lvd, Cf\1. 548-9457 finish , fllust see. $.fi:i. \Vater and feed crock or mgmt. career. nel Dept. Hoag Hosp N.B. AQUA Couch w/match t:hlir 962-6521 w::e"~2-&l.,-~t~3-,-.,..,_,,--,,,,--, All inquiries and interviews I ~iiijjj!!iiii I SlOO. \Vhite ~eva·J!lar triple PIANO & Voice lessons, fully good home; b 1 a ck ,vll! he held in strict con. I ~, 1~ dressr wlm1rmr S75, C.).ll credentialed teacher Free Dobern1an shepherd male, tidenre. Stnd re5wne to Box Merth1ndbe ~ eves 642-2369 or 646-lSJS. lesson, evtry 3rd' mo. S ,mo's, all 'ho t' #1077 Santa Ana, Calif, _ . V LIKE new, hvin bed corner 54(}..l7J7. 962-2564. 315 92702. group w/table & lamp, DRUM SET Co 1 t ADULT Siamese cats 1nale Equal oppor. emplr. r.VF Antiques 800 quilted covers & bolsters. Sacrifice $ll::i. m Jic:lle~( and iC'male !'11 ages, Need SARAH Coventry needs fl. 673-4&91. condition, all accessories. ~ood home. 5 4 6-7 3 0 8 : or pt time help. No In· ANTIQUE SHO'V & SALE Garege Sale 812 548-5148 e\'el or v.·eekend. -rlS-OSI3 3'4 vestn1ent. \Vil! train, min • LAGUNA BEACH • . • FREE to good home, fenced age 20. 53G-1407 & J..l3-906G. \VlNTER FEsrrvAL LIDO Isle. Fri & Sai only, Off11:e Furniture/ yard lovable white female Laguna Beach Boys' Club 10-4. Old single side Equip. 824 German Shepherd, 8 mo's. SEAMSTRESSES 1085 Laguna Canyon Road re~rds. Co!lector 1 .'s items, OFFICE !urn for 5ale or 897-9413 alt 2 Pl\f. 3 lmmed. openings must be Saturday, March 6, 1210 9 Pa~10 furn, Cr b.1 ,~Id take over lease payments ~I DASCHUND, 1;i Chi· filled. Power sewing ma-SUnday, f.Iarch i . 9 to 5 C_hinesc. brass, C o h1ng, of complete furni'!h1ngi;. huahua, Yo u n g femaJt. IF you have asthma you llt'led a Chihuahua pup, 3 monlh!i, tl..5. 645-0077 aft 5 • SCHANUZER PUPS-Rare blacks, male at & tu d, groomlng, 84&-0839. e IRISH Setter puppies, AKC registered. • 96&.6927 * AKC German Sht-pherd pupi . Rtn-nn-Tin blood line. 6 Wk!, 837-5487. e ELEGANT Atghan Pups, Al<C, Black masked sliver. 962-6956 aft 4. AKC Lab-2 males: 1 yellow, 1 hlack. 9 '''ks. Reas. CAMPER CLEARANCE SALE Lari;e aelectlon pre '71 Campers Now Slashed to $49 OYll · ACTUAL fACTOIY' INVOICI SHOWCASE DEALER FOR ELDORADO CAMPERS ~ THEOOORE ROBINS FORD 6'1&-J478 or S48-3CW2. 2060 HARBOR BLVD. =R=E=c~1sr=E=R=E=D-~,,-,-F~o-x I COSTA MESA 042.0010 T•ni<e puppl<>. Champion '68 VW CAMPER liired. 549-131.J ------1* DELUXE SUNDIAL Horse s 856 * Like ne'"· New tiger ~~ Dr ~~it!°Ard ~~s~ * r!: :~;!,ti:~ eng. New mana&ement. b i;i x • S.2500. Pvt Party stalls w/attache<I corrals, * 645-2633 alt 5 pm * for Info cal!: 549"-1953 8' CAMPER, 2 heels, l;e • cupboards. ice box. $400 or REGISTERED Mustangs, gentle Son-el mare. good best otr. :l49.050l ~ho1v horse, xlnl gymkhana. Cycles, Bikes, Filly 2\i yn, green hmke. Scooters ~j...1357 Robbi. ----------1 Pinto !lfare $lSO Perfl!ct trail horse Call 645-4388 nn.l"U'Ln THINK HONDA Ill Call 956-0980 for appt. ',"A'",','.','",1 ,"p':','d.' Call Now! lOOOpos<•··""· CTalpQ•'~tEra·o mA~tvlq"i: Silk, Jewelry, came o_s' Steel roon1 di\'iders 5hc]v. bro .... ·n, very aflectionate. To I Bolt• ind I -" • ., " " ... ~urs, Luste~. Coronauon ing, s!oragE' bins, desks &· good home. 541}..233.'l 315 . Mlrlne Equipment I !,:~ ORANGE COAST Sho1v, l\1arch 5, 6, 7. El items, Sandwich glass. cup \\'Ork fables. Ideal for ADORABLE pups, 1; oltl I ~ ''FRIEDLANDER"! ! 1424 So. Allee St., Anaheim EMPLOYMENT Adobe Restaurant ~!:~~· o~~~~cey ~a~nti:;i Architect. 36 .~o lease w/'lO English Sheep, *Doberman J,,_... AGENCY RECTANGULAR trunk, 75 ,, + h .. 2!·' monthsremlllfllng.493..-1153. free •to good horn~. Gener.al . 1 .,..,oars. muc n11sc. .. c.-1 1 ... 28 316 -----------1 l 124 Broad1vay, C.il1. &lj..3111 years old.~~~J;,'...,.., Via f\teritone. CA LC UL~\ T 0 R Totalla .,;> -~ SCRAM-LETS 'Help Wanted, M & F 710 I Help Wanted, M & F 710 .n,J-OJ:JW Largomars1no, model 8381. PUPPIES 2 lovely males, -.;....--------! -A--1-1-------8-02-•GARAGE SALE: Thurs-Sat. 12 Digit wi1h tape, Top j; .,..•eeks.' Shep/Collie/La.b.-i!XP~D. Servic~ Sta. ilTgr. IN-STORE drapery Secretary SSSO PP ances Clothes, to.ys, m.auresses & cond. S350. 67~ \Vant love And a fenced ANSWERS )I,i-l;allonage unit~Xlnt Jne, salesperson. S day 11·erk, I Fee paid. Work for busy KENl\fORE auto washer & ~:i~~r ~1~~c. T~~:~? C~~~ Planoi/Orgons 826 yard. MS-338R 3/6 '.ittr~ctive sal . p I us prof \\7cd thru Sun. Su_bstanlial 1 P.r.-?s. of ~Iitrton mfgr. matching e.Jec dryer .• Xlnt 642-4336. DANISH criuch &nd chair, Abduc! _ Capnn _ Agent _ s.ha.cing, For int'v. ront<1cl company-new location open· f1nn . Type~+. SH. Front cond, $80. Guar & delivered. CLEARANCE full size box ~pring &: mat- •'Bob Scudder, 2800 \V, Coast lng.714/8~3-2443 ofc. appear. Also Fee Jobs. 546-8672, 847-8115 FRI-Sat-Sun 10 _to 4 tress twin box ~prings Bushel -SPECTACLE :!lwy, N.B. 7 to 9'pm \Vk. 1 NEWPORT • GAS dryers & reblt GARAGE Sale. Anoques + SALE S45-o665 316 Didyouhearaboutthe!ens days. JANITOR p/t!me. Apply Personne l Agency washers. SSO. Will de 1 Jots of good buys! 14 Beacon Over 100 Pianos & Organs • . . grinder who fell into his ma- .: , Harris & Frank. C.ill. J.lal! 833 Dove r Or., N.B. w/guar. J\fstr Chg. iliaytag Bay. N.B. 673-8&18. Reduced for immed sale BLACX, m1n1ature Poodle. chine and made a SPEC p;e p EX'EC Secre~ary,, at HI AilI. Ask for Bobby. 642_3870 · · 2 years old. House tra,ned, TACLE of himself~ c <! rt e r o P Po r t u n i t Y I No ph. calls. -, repairman. 531-Ss.17. APT & GARAGE SALE Buy Now & Save I ffC'c ro responsible horn•'. F ·.,~l I \VHIRLPOOL auro washer & • SlOO TAKES ALL • Open Daily 10 ill 6 .'iil-1779 · '!/G UN AFLOAT EsU\ulished ~rcretarta LVN-3·30to11·00 rPlief ~hilt d 619 Geneva, H.B. Fr: 10.9 * Sun 12-5 T F Sk' J k '~eNicr. SCnd Resum!'~ p k 'L'd C · 1 't '/ SECRETAR)'..JP., Ne\vport gas dryer. Both xlnt con · COAST MUSIC 2 • :'llIXED puppies small wenty oot IP ac 'd:'rlte Classified ad No. 19 C ar 1 0 onva es~~~-804-1 Beach al'ca. Type 60. SH $60 f'ach . Guar & dE'Jivered. SUN. Noon on. i~~~i.ture33~ NEWPORT & HARBOR brrcd. Very affcct.?onate and LOADED I I I ~'Pi101, P._ 0. Box 1560 j enter . oo. knowledge of gen'L or-I 54&-8672. s.17-Sll.'i. many misc 67.'i-3530 Costa Mesa * 64Z.28Sl 1_ov1,1b,l'm·a~l,3.'i.~.'805o !,· I m 3 , 1 1, 6 The boat for Bay cruising, ())sta Mesa, Cahl.: 92626 LVN·ll:OO to 7:00 relief. lice pmcedun's req'ri. Send GENER AL EI e cc r i c l ;:"o::"~':;'w:':C:d~'-'-· ---;;;,i----.,:il,----·i,=;.~'.'.'.:'.""'~~~~:_~'.'.; Ocean fishing, \Yater skiing. EXPERIENCED Gelco:t! Park Lido Convalescent resun1e to : BOISE automatic washer with mini Machinery 816 . SALE NEED good homes tor 1 You buy the boat. you grt repair MacGregor Yacht C!'nter. 642-8044 CASCADE Residential Com-basket. Excellenl cone!. S45. . Practice organs • 2 manual. Jong halr tabby Persian 1 the Newport Bay slip too. .900 \Dlf ••Aat (NWT. _, I 537.£824 • 893-7566 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ We Take Motorcycles In Trade On VW's BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano R31-4S00/ 493·4511/ 499·2261 500 cc VELOCETTE Thrux. ton. new clutch, tires. brakf!s. piston and lo\ver end. Puri.it's delight and in perfect !hape. Best otter over $950. 675-j9;,.! after 4 Corp. 1631 Placentia. c.r-.t. J\1EDICAL SECRETARY for 1 .m~nities, 9841 Airport Blvd. &15-385.S. WA.NTED: 2 or 3 spindle 32 pedal. Allen, Bald\vin, black female and 1 tabhy S5900. By Owner 64&4638. FEJ.t,ALE factory packagers South Laguna s~cialist. Sui~e ?OO. UJs Angeles. e FRIGIDAIRE Cold Pantry d.rill press, must be. xlnl Artisan. \Vurlilzer & pipe. male. 9 mo old. 548.9439 3/6 14' FIBERGLS Fishing Boar, 5'6" or over. Sl.65 p!'r h; *** 499-2055 •* Calif .. Attn.: Personnel. I relrigerator.11\IMACULATE rond. reasonable. 8-;>, SR Terms & trades Nev.-port w/trailer. lOHP l\1ercury 1 ,;,•,·m~·"'"-,-=·~=,_,~-,.,1 EC ET Ry E . Engineering. 642-8584. O 64 • i~~n ' 3 MONTH old lemale puppy. '69 l\1ach llf S~OO• Great' to start, merit raises .li\IEN over 21 .,..·anted for 1S R A •. xri:rience COND,Sl;,{J.548-1687. . 818 rgans, ;>o"""'· Part German Shep. ou!brd eng, Best ofr . · · · 548-512.J. I e.arly Al\l auto route. illus! requi.red. Call &12-0~2 for • LATE _MODEL UPRIGHT Miscellaneous PRACTICE 96S-521Q 3/6 673-858.l . ~e~~a~~~as Hot:!~~~: FREE R!l1 & BD Balboa hve \V. of Har))or, s.17-89~ I appointment. FREEZER, SSO. I * AUCTION * ORGANS l\10THER ~; f,1anx cat \v/6 Boets, Matnt./ Coast. Rm 112, Laguna Bch , Isl 'in exch<!.nge for .i<d .~ltitel maids, EX-* SECRETARY, with *833-9109* Friday 7:00 P .M . baby kittens. beautiful, tn Service 902 1.66 650 TRIUMPH $:!JI -J: &. gd company. :ERIENCED ONLY . Apply cat('.ring experiPnce, 1221 W. CHEST . Type freezer, S50. March Sth Price~ you won't believe! t:ood home. a40-2ll3 3/5 -· , tired \\'1dow wd shr hm 1n person, Cos1a 1'1-!esa Inn, Coast H,vy,, N.B. 11 cu fl. refrig., S2S. LOTS OF \VARD S BALDWIN STUDIO 4 ilfO old \~ heagle pup, 2 ~~Jeg~i:!~~~;ts, $;'~ "'°::, ~~~~d, 1Jiixt~~el!cefor:i~: ~~i ~::~ ;:;a~m~~iy~~~~ c~~ED \tORE !\tQNEY? Semi, Coi:'ductor ~quip *Cal! ~!}..2767* NEW CARPET 1819 Newport Blvd, 642-8484 male, 645-3862 , 2104 673-4051. ON7'~·=A~·~C_h_l.~~~=-~I ·~!st'1vhere no barrier. R.:ol's joiti thr ~uccess ~up. Seu Appl1ca!1ons Engineer ritov.tNG-Admiral 14 cu fl Colored TV's, Stereos. Bdrm HA!lfj\.lOND, Stein w a Y' Wallace. C.!lf. 31~ Boats, Power 906 '70 Honda SL 350 S650. 'B9 'rE!q'd. 67j...727J. SluickJee producis 10 home \Ve arP a listed manufacturer I ref~1g/fI'E'ezer a1 top. sets, Divans, Commodes, ~amaha. Ne\v & u5cd TURKISH Angora, 6 months Honda f11ini Trail 50 SIJO. '--'---------' f D d & l/C •<mbly IVh•I• $100 >111-8631 B U n · M It pianos of most makes Best Id h'lt I kit< 33' 1-• Dl'""NS FRRGLS ""'0 Cl I d A C'I 1-& indu5try. Full Cir p/ ttme o . 10 e . as , . · · · u · ets, 1nettes. a res. huys ln So. Calif. at Sc.hrnidt o , 1v e, ma e en. . """ vo:. .w~ eve an ve, ", · 9 FRY COOK 9 . full time APPLY JN PERSON sales ""~itlons nniv 0 ,....n, equip. Ha\'e opening for en. Furniture 810 ses, Desks. Cedar chests ... 1 . r. 1_7 N M . 54&-7308 3/4 BRIGANTINE, Sl7,fi'JO , BY 557~734. "" ... I b k d v I E I "USIC '-"'·· ~ . atn,1~=~~~~~~~-OWNER 714 I 424 "135 lnteresteri? Call 49!}..39:>1 gtnrer "' srrong ac grn • acuum ceaners, ye /eve Santa Ana . \Vl-IT Shepherd/Collft, 1 yr • -:i • YAl\fAHA 100 twin cyllnder, I ~===~~--~0~_11_ !n ~anufacturing eng.ineer-PVT party must sa.crilice elec. range Gas bl!-in cook old Shots & been "'·ormPrl. NE"' 19' ca 11f0 r n i 11 n has expansion chambers & NURSERY;>.IAN E'xper = 1ng 1n semi conductor 1ndus-house full of beau 1 · cen!er. Retrig'•, Freezer. STEIN\VA Y Grand S 18 O 0 833.55Jj btwn 9 an1/R pin 3111 1ng. & gen'l work . t"" 10 tecbnicaUy '"pporl Spanish/r.tedit. furn: 9 , d (cost S5000l. Sbov.-·n by appt.t~=~-~~-~--n1nabout \V/Tratl-Rite h\'y I runs good. Only Sl50. Al t 546-0721 •.r Washe, rs, Stoves an much o•Jy. 4o«o61 . WOOD pat.io, tree for mov-dty trlr. S1750. ;,49-0165 aft 6. 5 pm: 962-8197 our sa!es organizarion in ~old \•elvet sofa & loveseal , ., .,..-...o Kt bd G niore. . ing, Approx lfx20', odd If ALUMINUJ\f boat, 4 '66 HONDA 90, dirt or street. '• .THE RIGGER PART time sales opportunity , \Vest Some travel -L.A. rlg·sz rm set, ame WINDY'S AUCTION STO!,lY Sp_1nel Plano, Fre:ich '"'''· "'" oo~, 3/4 I r 3 r d ne·r Et 1 5et Hi back velvet 62 .J't\r'.>.XI" scat!(, full nota!ion, >.1nt Good cond. S175. NO. 16 FASHION lSLAP.'D or · icense a s a e area location. Send re~ume · · Prov. S J. d 1175 ...,.a ,Mo• "'A1 1141 NE\VPORT BEACH sal!'speople. Pri\'ate desk & to G.T.I. Corp., Dix Engi. deCC1rator chai~. Den 8' blk !ll 778-3587 10 MO. old bluepoint Siam~~e con , · :JOO"',J,)()'t .,.. • phone. Call for inteJVie\1'. neer. Div., 1399 Logan Av!'!., naug. sofa &. loveseat. S' COME BRO\VSE AROUND S • M h ' 828 kiuen, ha s had shots. Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 1966 NORTON CHOPPER -GAL FRIDAY I W . E. Lachenmyer Cosla illf'sa, 92626. cocktail table w/matching 20751,t Newport Blvd. ewing ac ines M&-0802 aft 3 mp. 3/-1 MAKE OFFER !!!!I rryPiSt. Rental Agent Ex~n. 1860 Nev.'))Ort Blvd., C.il!. commodes'. 10' sofa • gr~en Behinfl Tony'5 Bldg f.tat'ls '70 SINGER Zig·Zag auto, MIXED b!k lab retriever 6 32' Twini;crew Chris, ful!y 67j..2749 or 673-0321 ence. Cal! Loraine, 645-277fl, Call 646-3928 Eves: 673-4.Jn ! SERVICE CENTER & gold -l1Tl!'Clrted Belgian Costa Mesa * 646-8686 h Jin k hem' Make I mo. old very irlendly. equip'd. Fi~hing or Cruis· la=.~s~.A~.-... =-~,-c."-=E~,"'~"~"~'~"-,·.1 \\7estrliH Personnc! ,\gen-PART !lmr trainees. HS or I Employment Agency cul velvet, Pictures. lamps. 1 OPEN DAILY 9 t 4 buttonholes, overcast, elc. :>10-538.1 3/·l Ing. S4S-243t dition, must 1acrifice. $350. 2043 \Ve !cl.ff D NB I etc, All less than 3 mo ' 0 \V i be tif I al t cabin t Boals, Sail 909 "'8-7 C¥:.-, s i r., . . Co!!. No rxp nee The ZOil old, Desperate. 1/631}..3377 SLYi11-GYM. :dnt. cond $3:'>. au u " nu e (41 BASENJI puppies male .,.. 148 c!8oD foster hom_e wanted Rcs1auran1. Coas1 H1,·y & * Secretary $550 girl'g bike $12, GE iron new S37.50 c3Sh or sm. payments "-female. 4 mos. old. V-!CT_O_R_Y_2_1_f_C_F_4_753_B_Sl-l -"°"'H=AR=L~E=v"""~D'A~V7.f~D~SO=N~ f I rd d irl p h . ~tcAl'thur l ONLY -compl 10 pc BR arranged. 545-!!238 Pa,...rs avail. 557-77!19. 3/1 C 0 1 or re a e g · · 1 • E:<per. 1n R.E .• savings & sei, walnut finish SS5. 1 $10. Singer port sev..·ing ,.~ noeds \\'Ork. See at H PPER 'OGS-6127 alt 4 pm. PART Tii\1E, on-call relief Joan or constr. SH 8Q.!IO. mach S30, chest of drav.-Ts REPAIRS COCKAPOO to good family. B•y,;hores l\larina. f\1ake Call 968-7335 on!y-5 pc Spanish BR set. ~.JAIRSTYLIST and man1cur. rash!er. 1221 \\'. Coast Hwy, typing ?a/great bosses, xln 't pecan finish, like new $l29. $18. J.tixmaster S25, Corning Cleiin, oi!, adjust any sewing Good houst dog, gentle w/ of/er over S.500, ( 213 J i~t nf'edrd, full time, cal! Nev.·port Beach. C(,, A~sort. nite stand,;. in good coffee pot SIS. 646-2689 eves machine, 2 Y>'ks only S::i.95. children. 494-4446 3/4 382-30$7 eves. iTiin or Duane, 968·4321. * Steno/Recept $350 cond, S7 ea up. Asi;ort. dou· e SKI FAMILIES 54.'i-8238 HOBIE Cat v.·/trlr. I yr. '* H.EAD \VAITRESS-6 Da Payroll Clerk $425 Exper. on Cord Board/lite but b!e headl:mrds, S2 ea. UFF, Reserve now: .Cahin at flf~m· Store Restaurant ~ old. Xlnt cond. Mo\'lng o/of ~ \l'k. Dinner House . Perm. Exper. pref'd, Approx 200 on accur. typin.L?. 1885 Harbor Blvd, C7'1. moU1 Mountain. Sips 7. Fire. B ' ' 832 j h t• i nd su"'ll•• J L ar~a. must sell lmm. S975. In!ervie\\'S 9 to 12 noon payroll. Type 40, xln't co. * Dental Asst. $450 I MR-94j7 pl, t-tc, $18-$20 per day. ar . . ~ 642-5.1ril pref eve. , S~;\'I'S SEAFOOD l Ii 2 7 8 located hy ocean. Frnt ofc/prev. dental exper. ILLNESS makes it a necessi-531·3374 days. 2 S!a1nless ~1eel sinks, siea.m-'70 ERICSON 23. \Veil equip. PaCific H1vy. Tlunt. Sch. NEWP10ART incl bkkpng & x-rays. ty to sell 111! 10 rooms REST. Equpp. Swedeu Sof! table. salad co~nter w(com-Pets, Generel 850 ped, xlnt conrt, Sips 4. fiOUSEKEEPER. 11\·r in, Personne gency j of near new Medlt . St·rve, slicer. grill. deli pressor, walk.in refrii;:era· \v/sllp if desired . 'i;pr-;ol toddler. II housckpg: 833 Dover Or., N.B. ;JOO Nl'v.'IJOrt Center Dr., NB furniture . Cheap example 8' refer. icemaker \\'/drir.k at-tor ,~/compressor & doors. FOR sale, pet chickens, 213/792-8724. Ne~'port area. 675-1~38 . 642-3870 1 StH!t> :l35 I 644-4981 I black naug, s0la & lovrseat tach t.1any misc. Items. range & Ansul unit, bread ducks, cages & Maroc cat =c~O~L~U~M=a~t~A~~,=,-~M'•~ck Ho E'"EEPER 1· · I · never used Sl50. (213) 644-8093. mixer, misc. 494·1457 Must 1ell this we ck . II-Custom interior, x Int US " ' !\'!'! in PR 0 FE S SIONAL phone SERVICE Sta. Pump Isl. at· 92.'i-3622. , motherless hon1!". 3 S<hl 1 ,-==~---,,-,~7 CH ARTER member~hlri, TV, Redio, Hi Fi, 540-2333. cond. Pro fe s 111ona1 l y children. 833-2315 Irvin!.'. solicitor . Dana Point. San !endant. Lube room eKp. 1 ONLY·5 pc wht & blk Sa\'C S400, Nev.-·port Bch Stereo 836 Dogs 854 maintained. 537-6981. • . . C'.emcn.!e, Capistrano a,rea. ( p~:ef'd. Not under 20. CdM. I Keynote dinette set, like Tenn i , c Ju b fa mi I YI ----------.1::::-::::-:c-c-:-::-;:--~- HOUSEKEEPER, child care, \\·Brk in Y?llr own home. I 615-4112 nc"' S49. 1 only·? pc Spanish membenhip, All privileges, 6 YR old Sear11 color TV TWO Purebred Sillcys. 2 mo5. KP7e~ ~~~i~ge~~~d,c~~~: 9:30 am-6 pm \~·kly h~.sis. B£:.~t ~eal in area_ Phone SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller dineue set, like new $59. $475, &14-2281. 23", needs repair. S7j: old, One male, one fem., yard dolly. 548-7116 1 R ABYSITTER and noon I • ~ MAMMOTH MNTN. 547-1141 '69 COLUMBIA ZS. Days, HSKPP /B · st. also pt. time 54&-;i74J. S3J set. UFF~ 188.5 1-larbor >fobU• ""m< & cabin, income ,70 RCA colo" 1'V 24.. InteN:sted parties on 1 y, 213 000 0751 • 4 TRIUMPH 500 Daytona. Xln! cond, $750 or Best. 6r;>-0706 or 675-6874 Honda M ini Trail 50 Good cond $150. 673-7267 HONDA Trail 70. 90 carb. MX handle bars, Good cond, Extras. Call Joe, 644-5704 T\VO 1970 Kawasaki motorcycles, 175 cc, $-150. 494-5548. '70 SUZKUI 125. Hardly us. E'd. Sacrifice $3j(), or OF- FER. 675--0367 '69 Triumph, gd cond. $1050 or best offer. 64&-4240 after 4 P."'1. Mo~ile Home• 935 ~Oy open. Refs 540-.. :212· 1 8lj..146J bet\\'een 9:00 a.m. Brush rte $125-$175 wk. to 13 only-5 pc new dinette ~eti;, xlnt pedigree. AKC Reg. foe .teacher w/2 school ;:ige RESUMES put ynu,r ap. TELEPHONE advertising Blvd, Cj\.l. 54g..9457 "1"' • please. 64&-ol42 or 54g..1022 .: u,,.,-u : eve~: 41 : h Id •1 h 1h J ne 1 t TOP \\: property, Sale or trade. S300. 333 E 17lh St CM 646-5724, 213: 3.13-3438 THE B ST OF :c i ren,,.·arc ~"1 u k p rca1onon. · e .<:0m·1 tromourpleasant1''ewport Flsizeboxsprings&m'l!I, 531_3374 CallB9349'43 · · · E : AC~l rlays only 2J hrs "' po~e & ~rint 50 copies.-olf1cts. Hr!y wages. !\lorn-heavy duly frame-clean. ST. BERNARD. AKC -rtg, CAPE COO CAT BOAT BOTH WORLDS : SlJ. ~·~f/have _ ov.'fl transp.' O~LY S.IJ.00. Call &l&-oS5ol 1 ing or eve. shifts. 645.3030 Solid ?.1ahog hi-boy,. 5 GREAT Books of the 23" 1'V S35 Beautiful marklngs; 11 wks. 18', fbrbl,;, (213) 834-3883. For a beautiful .borne, tow '962--1503 aft 6.30 ro1 appointment. 33, ti1r. l\ladrid draweni Drexel, mod china \Vt.stern \Vorld & Compton's COLOR TV S123 N!!eds love, attention & Boats, Slips/Docks 910 maintenance and architecur. HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. 2 RM furn apt. 1n OOI in I TELEPHONE SOLICITORS . cabinet, slid. glass drs, 5 Encyclopedia. Like new, • 548-6529 • famii'y, $m. 673-7646 ·or ally tmpressii design, See -"'7--039" . . Id xponv. op , o. f "·t p · I George Allen Bylanrl Agney ""change for seJVices or E-1 ' T II No .,11 I drawers belo $75. 54&-4826. cheap. 548-4737 20" Magnavox console. blk 645--0981 15 TO '25 F'l'. slfps 11vail. !he excitln< ew "Villa .. '10&-!J E. 16th, S.A. ,,.. J. v.·oman 1n overseeing e er· . -k t home 213. l\.fOVING must sell 811 INVALID patient !!ft, Hoyer. & wht, Good cond, r.take DA t::H s Hu ND Pu Jl 8 , or poW1?r uvA s, riva e House" by V-ev'ltt Mobile HCUSE\VIVES-3 0 pen 1 n g ly couple. 675-0621 ;;~~~~~ 21;: 76.>8525 · 1 furniture and h 0 useh 01 d w/aUach. Sl.25. ~fob 11.e offer. 54g..111s. miniature, AKC, maak & lagoon, W11ter & e!ec. avail. System! on dl,;play now at P/lime. Aver. S3 per ttr. +RNandNU~ESAIDES *) TELLER NEEDED goods.7811TalbertAve.Apt commode cha.Jr $2.i. tan & mahogany red . Bayside Village, 300 E.j BAY HARBOR No exp. nee. \Ve train. For ExJ>{'ntnced No.17 A. H.B. 96Ut16. [I 714/633-4018. Coast Hwy, NB MOBILE HOMES avi't.ca ro;,,.utr +,,.,..JVQ * 8'SOFA neverused quilted ORIENTAL Royal Sarouk freetoYou AKC Lh A p ip, Jmo . .--.iv:i.e 1425BakerSt.,CosraMHll "'--11 M ,1 ti "I" ~t Savings & Ulan needs girl I I s 38' SI' 11-1 ~· t " * 54&-STIO * RECEPTIONIST -ORAL I :~ ai~lc ~:~~edt ~~~~i~~~'. fioraJ. 'acotchgu~rd~d Sl25. :i;!n't cond .. 11 x 14. $7~ Champ :;d, T~~ qua~~;: ~:.· C~~·6;J:ira Coves, Just S. ol S.D. Fwy at Harbor , SURCER!. EXJ!f:rlenced. U you aft' \\'e may h&\'c 11 ~~tch!~I ~veseat i 7 5. or Dest otr. 637~153 _ AdOfaP:le. Sh&UY. LJ~UI~ 714/541).9470 ' • 548-0373 permane-nl positton for __yQu 53;>--J9JJ • [NEWJ'ORT ~~cli,J.ennis • MO.NTH aid Au&trahan peOple lov~rs. 114/fsi-a.'i!il. B_oats,, S~eed & Sit~~ 911 WHO ~ -• ..: ~·RETA It i'!'gl' needefl for ! as A 1!'t!tr". new accounts DREXEL mAhogsny po5ltr Club Membet'!h!p S • · Sh~pht-td m!X~d P~U P PY · PUREBRED \\'elmaraner 18' CHRIS Craft runahout 1 United Mobile . Homes 1 • ~. organizing retail outlet.ii for clerk. Frln1te henellts, good bed. matching C'Urved-front Call (l) 871~36· " 546-7308 3/5 malt!. 2 Yrs old, xJn•t watch inbrd. FAA!. Xlnt cond. Sr.15 WHERE .. ~ • -• I lrg bsuiness. 646-SW-working conditions. Starting dresser & hanging mirror. 8' B!ack naug. aofa, nl!ver GENTLE, loving 8 wks old <log. No papers, $.3::i. firm . Owner at 13 T!l 1767 A·Npt. Blvd., C.M • -" I Selesmen-Saleiwomen salary dept"nd5 nn previou5 Sl60. 6r~2153 used. SIOO. mixed pups, need home 6r:i-B954 Bakcr/Apl A, C.ilt. Call Open 7 Day1 '. SSOQ guarantee to qualilied v.·orking experience. \\'e will J-IOUSEHOLD, ant 1 q u t 'd 1213) 975-362'2' badly. 646-4042 3/5 WEIMARANER, ma 1e 1 , S4g..970T day11 ()niy. Ask for WHAT ·IRYINE PERSONNEL . SER.VICES "AGENCY ~rwn~. fraln. i fu.rn, bahy (~rn. 2342 Bunker FROLIC in the snow-moun· FREE cock-a-poo pups about AKC, ch llne, G wk, ~hi~. Tom. BEST , NE\V &: RE.SALES SJ>{'cll'ed Corporation openln, \\IORLD SAVINGS & LOAN ' Hill, l\lonticello Twnhses, lain cabin, sips 6, $90/wk. 6~) werks. 5$-4592 3/5 wrmd. pet, bnl, 11 ho. 16' 1970 Tri-Hull ·n SO hp BUY.SELL-LIST.TRADE nevi loeauon in Newport 292 S. Coa~t. Laguna Brh. I C.j\.I. Also wknds. 557-4027. FREE carpeting & pa ri &14-44~ Evinnide. New cu~tom trlr. Call TED Todsyr Stach. Top S111e~ pe~nnt-1 e e TRAINEE-.---.-DESK. 3x5, woode:~. dtvidt!rl I SLATE pool table, 8'x4', used 546-6207 J/3 AIREDALE terrier puppil!s, xtras. $2375, 549-0752. &l.>'.1140 633-2961 needed .rn lnr.roduce exciting, Depot illgr. Salcs·Serv. ror 1 dr11weN;. Type:wnte:r lb1, 1 month. $300. Call alter YOUNG adult klltits all col-9 wks. Pvt pty, Champion Boats, Storage 912 '68 GOLD ti.fEDAL revolutionary betiu!y tech. ELECTROLUX CORP Im-Xlnt cond. fltake ofter. 5, 544-5111 o:•~ 7~,.a. i::•o na13 31 .• stred. 545--1058 2 BR. N• Ho•g Hosp;laJ ' -· All a Unllmittd ' 6'12-5676 ors. ..r•V"" '""'• ""<>-ll<I , ""\ LOCKED fenctd storat"e for ' ·;pay roll Bkkper nique. reaJ.. merl employmenr For tntv · FIGHT POLLUTION & earn Thoroughbred Boxer Pups • United Mobile Homes 11.lur.l have ml'lchuie. hkkpng E'arnip~;entll'll. r-Uss flltl ph. ~1acDonald 496-2383. ~ J CUSTO~·made water bed n1oney ~r Your club. Ardyth s;:-,tu~~~~ass, sod ~~~ Reasonable. · -:,'. o~~am:~lh, 50cC ~J &15-314{) 63J.2961 exPt'r, 10 Key iidder k lf}le: ner. 6454 l TYPING • PART Tl:\1E I fran1es. any price.. Pt>sek, 548-9409 S47-414Z "A"~~ 8 "· J2 '•'''''~"ut. 10 ' ee SALF.SWOJ'\iAN ee ~ ' C•ll 675-8954 · I LOVABLE Manx cat . V"O..............-. " " • u 45. $4'1S mo. ' Nt11r Irvine & 11th SI. OIAR."f.GLO GAS BBQ$ ds ho 4~ 316 Champion brtd Shepherds ~~~~~~~~~~ Z-1 Cabana wl~tr11 bath. ¥. , E~ri,.nC'l''<I, r.11l"f"tr minded 64G-7'71J 11-.k for J11 ck Scotl, BAR atoolg, beds, antlque5, [New, Wholesale, 1;1l slzt~. nf!t me , 6 wks old, ready m iO r [i}! Compl"tllly furn. s z 2 50 , Exec. Receptioni" IO"~'' I""'""''"' "''· USED-CAR SALESMAN , roU. "bl• & mu!'h "'"" 89<...,442. Aft 6 f21Jl 964--0763 2,FREE Cock•poo•, 2 11\0 • * 5.ll-128l * I j 64,_21,, _ -• -· hi in. fh1e.111dlt11 ~!0th.Ing ch.a.in. j " , &42-'522. . old. 962-2810 316 'f~•tio_o -0 :'11atm. :illltude, Pf'T5t'lnll ~ APP 1 y 1 n per SCI n. , . I \YE l~n-Buy-Sclt 1onyth1ng, . ~lln1ature s CH NAU z ER l0x50' dtlux mobile home: & attr11.c.tive. Type Sj. Salary A KSTRF.FT No 2 l 2 ONLl • 10 "r:u . ft 'left Cele.st Pawn &: Auction. 2-116 YOUNG Siamc~ m8le i;:entle puppies. AKC reg. 7 wks. M'lup in nlce adlt pk. &ff tp '550· I ~a~i~n 1~1• N'a · A good Clpportunlcy to~l!'the hn.nd {Ir. \\'h!le ~trig, :dnt Newport Blvd . 6·12.84(1(}. loveseverybody.540--06&!3/6 '*'*Call 644_2-ill ++ 10 apprttlafl!'. Alt S A r 1 • • • • • ri.ght man. Apply In ?r.:rwn j cond ~ ee . l only • ID PALM . Ce mper•, Seit /Rent 920 -tf;S't l?!h (al trvtnt>l c.r.t SALES Ledy ex~r. tor drtu -cu 1i. rl&ht hllnd dr. wht 2l" PROrESS. tr Imme r U·dj ~~ varllUJ si~e~ ENGLISH Sprinrtr Spanl'I -... ''01knd•: $18..:2897. 642•1470 ,hop. Or..SAli!s Girl 1rainet-. ~ ~ 1 Admiral retri.i. xlnt tond. lawnmower, ~ard vacuum, g, I Pup,., Champion AKC. Call '67 OPEN ROAD, cha•.J.IS 8x35 ROADLWER...l~btdtm. ~!!l''!' ....... 'l°-~"":!~"" C$.ll MS-44.U. • SSO. 1 only _ 10 cu ft right utll trAller. M!St\ £46..3333 St.tALL ftm.Je cat, 1\i )'fll 84Z..3223 mount. Sf:lf Nini WUI taler full Mth. lrJ¥tt rutei! draw tn the I SELLING Your boaf? "LISI" 12loo HArbor Blvd, &15-0466 hand dr wht GibAOn refrlJ; DINETI'E !:able It 6 chairs. old. 4~100 bef 2 pm 3/6 ADORAB~E Bo!cer pupplt1, J I U trad~. 673-6809 $1l!a **'-*-Sfd!.7251• • · JYJtl a Daily p t t 0 1 , .. 11h us .• uU 11 fast . Dally I It OU SE Huntlnr? Watch the l!ke new $15. urr. 1S8,, Cost S150. Sfll $65. S1nale Dally Pilot \Vant Ads have AKC reg d. 6 w~-Call t'Ve DiiUy Pilot \Van~ Ads ha\" 5'11 fh$ old stuff 'pa~tfi~ Ari-64)..."16!8 Pllflt Clo11~fle'1 642-5678 OPEN HOUSE r Harbor Blvd. ~M. &48-9457 bed S20. 64U403. barvinrtraJore. -or •k end~ 831).., b=~lns galore. ~ Bey :he new 1Mf t ,. r I OAJtY PILOT Thursday, Marc11 -· w... 1§1 1 ~! ;;.,. .. ;; ....... ~1§1;;1~1';;;·_,;;'"1_~;;"'·~l§l;;: 1 1~"'-'°' ... _ .... ~l§l I 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, U.Md ---"----VOLKSWAGEN ,luto1 for Sal• Autos, Imported 935 Auto Service" Perts 966 I.·,.--. -,-.. -,-f.0-.-M-ob""'l-lo-hm-e-. 19$ CADILLAC 1\1/sell $4000 below price. AIR CONDITIONER 1\tov·g. Compl \\'/all nu RADIO tum. 536-249-1. RADIATOR Mobile Homes FIAT VOLKSWAGEN BUICK PORSCHE V\V Van inve-rted to camper '68 ·vw SEDAN '66 912 '69 BUICK n.l"l.IVV'I 1§1 ( ............ 1§1 1 ~ _.,_ ...... _ .... ~ 990 Autos, UMd CORVAIR 99\. Autos, Used 990 OLDSMOBILE '66 DYNAMIC '88' : 10' x 47'-2 BR '"""· furnh;bed, \\'JNOSHIELD WIPER MOTOR ~!UST DISPOSE OF' TI·IESE ITE~tS THIS \\/EEK-END ''THINK'' 1 Dark GrCen ,.,,,th Black inter- jor, AM/fll, 4 Speed. by Sun Dini. Elec rerfig, 11ueen-sb:e bed, etc. ~tag. 11·hl!1, l)!g llres, special paint. Corva!r cnginr, Only ;i,00) nil since t:omplctc rebuild. Chass!., Is a '59, bu! \1-'e have $j(IOO invested. illus! sec & drive IO ap- preciate. $2800 firm. l·l!Y.l i\tonrovia, N.B. 646-4455 days cnly. $1200 full pric:e ELECTRA 2Z5 NO MONEY DOWN COAC) 4 Dr. ltT. VS, auton1alle, $48.69 Per Mo. po11'l't steeril~g & brake1, '63 Corvalt l\1unu. (EJG8251, Auto, $299, $10 delivers, Tern1s avail, 19'6 llarbor Blvd c J\.I 2 Dr. Hardtop. dli-. Must aell, " ' . Full price S19J. CZUE 36:i) * 616-4065 • llBBli "0811'.i'."vATES "FRIEDLANDER" v~~,~~~~!:,EN '61 CORVAIR Call 49~-TI4J complete $60. --~, ~~·=~---1 Tr1ller1, Travel 945 ?>12-3120 1-G-. _T_E_R_R_Y_T_co-,-,1-T_rn_H_e-r. FOR APPOINTi\!ENT (36 Mo. OAC) Lie. YXR 79-1 Interest computed on 12 % automotive dii.count rate, which is eQUivalent 10 21.21. fac101y air, vmyl roor. ra.c. tory 1varran!y. IYXR373J 968-7586 after 5:30 64 OLDS Self-contalncd, li1irro~. Ei.y 1959 CADILLAC lilt hilrh. Ex. l'Qnd. !);S-71W TRANS~1TSSION 9 READY TO TAKE A\V,\Y! T railer s, Utility 47 EXCELLENT CONDITION - 14' Tandem Trailtr lsl CALLER BUYS \\'hh 4 wheels All s1f'rl weld. 5-12.3170 cd constn.iciion, it" StC<'I FOR APPOINT?.YEI\T deck plating. \VilJ srll or I ·oo Chevy parts. 2 dr lnipala. trade for pirkup. 3166 Sicily, '&I Ford Fairlane will tit (~iesa Verde) C.lit. I ralcon, Comet, et~. 2tiO V8, aulo. trans, rear ('nd, fronl r-·---· ~ - 1 \\indsh1eld. '56 Chev 4 dr. Auto~ fOI' S.ile ~ \Va gon parU 5-1~11;.fl(). \ • • 1 I NEED a 3:•2 or 390 FORD ' I E!'GINE -. Antiques/Classics 953 I .>l.>-O'XIG '10 CllEVY delux 4-<lr sedan, I Autos VI anted \'rt'Y C'lcan & xlnt running cond. Sale or rradr for I fib<'rg l!I d1.1ne bug G' y . 6·1.l-1 ~~'\(i Dune Buggies 956 WE PAY TOP CASH 968 '68 DUNE BUGGY foe .,., "" & ""'"'· ju" I tall us for free estima!es. NO MJ~~~ DOWN I GROTH CHEVROLET tOAC1 $·Ul.2:i Per J\olo. {36 l\lo.1 Ask for Sa.I.es t.Ianagcr Q,\C) Lil'. '\'IB 13 Interest 18211 Beach Blvd. 13150 IEACH ILYO. San Juan Capistrano I H~r. ltl 837-4800/493-4511/499-2261 S9J-T;i66 • 537.6824 I ,roRSCHE 912 NEW·USED-SERV. 1967 1mn1ac. Orig. Owner. 5 • - - - -• I Spd, am/fm radio, mag - - - - -\\'his, heated rear "'indow, JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS 15.000 mi's oo new cng. $3800. (711) 496-1200. 1970 PORSCilE 9llS, 21.000 m1. Xlnt cond. Fl\f tape ss:=m. 495--1424 '64 VW BUG RO\V 39'J $799 CHICK IVERSON vw $3395 '"""'' ,.,.,.,,.., "'' ''· BAUER BUICK ferred payment price is 234 E 17 h S $1753.04 il]Cluding all inter. Costa. l\1esa ' 1 1J.is.776:i est. AU taxes and license or1===~---~- 1I you prefer to pay cash, the '64 BUICK Riviera, full pwr, full price is only $1289.00 in. air cond. I m mac u I ate . eluding tax and license and $1150. 644~248 not o"' penny more. CADILLAC BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road The only aulhorized JAGUAR dealer in the cnllrc I !arbor Area. ·s.~ 912 TARGA, Xlnt co , '69 Convertible, loaded, s.1200. Can finance, priv. pty.. Sa.a Clemente 714: 492-2800. S\100. Rert w/lilk inter. '61 KARi\1ANN GHIA: Blk San Juan Capistrano 67~21'.lZ7, 5-JS-lw.J W/\vhile conv top, ~bit 837-4S00/493-45U/499-2261 * CREA!\f PuU-1961 Cad. -'-'--'-------I eng, Extremely dependable 1---,-=o--,=,.,-==,--I Sedan DeVUle. 1 oWner. See cs;r~~ TOYOTA trans. $475. Eves 49-1-1380. '68 vw BUG l\fgr, 3121 \V, Coast Hwy, '62 CORVAIR engine runs good Interior/Extl'rior good $100 or best oHer MS-861.l. CORVETTE 1962 CORVETTE 327 • 4 speed • tape · litany extras, super sharp. Adult owned. l\tust sell. Best of le r 644-4393 anytime. '68 O:uvette Coupe, JI.t int cond, Air, Fi\1 tape :stereo, mags. Sec lo appreciale. Aft 6: 5-14-0"65. '66 CORVE'ITE fastback 327/4 spd. Must sell imru. Xlnt cond. $1650. 557-6981 COUGAR SERVICE V\V BUS, very clean in!!idc V'l'S-907 l-=-N"°'B~. ~==~-=~ PARTS $2197 & out-needs niechanic, $350 $1299 • 1970 COUPE de Ville by -.,-9-C-o-"g-.-,-. -,-;,-ro-,,-,,-,-;,,-,1 BAUEH 1970 TOYOT.o\ CORONA SED or oUrr. '145 Oak St., Lag. CHICK IVERSON pvt par!y, $51Sj. top, new tires, lo blue book, BUICK RADIO, 1-IEATER, Bch. '19-1-6848. * 673-4698 * S2300. Call aft 4:30 pm _ I AUTOt.iATIC. DEMO #7826 '68 VW VW 1'1"968'"""""'E°'L_,,Do-,-.• do.,--. '°'LO=A=n=ED~! 549-3163. IN --DOUBLE CAB PICKUP a.i!l-3031 Exi. 66 01• 67 $3800. ~.,=1 ~c=o~u=G7A=R-. -,~;-,.-,..-,-,-,,, COSTA MESA ALL 1971'S JN STOCI< Vt.:U-08·1 l9iO J.IARBOR aLVD. 673·3301 or 673-2j.IJ 1une·up, 4 ne1\' tirrs. Good 234 E. 17th Su·cct '1'1-'11\11 CORONA • COROLLA $1799 COSTA r-.IBSA ·53 CAO convt-Top cond. tnilcagt'. $1495. 897-Sl 74 eves "'~7763 I d""" lnu.:1 CHICKVWIVERSON 1 ~~=~~~==1 ''"" •"'· "'"""•bl•. P.I & wkn'" """ ""'"' '68 VW CAMPER '''· ",_,.., ., 557-2257 '60 JAGUAR MARK II YOTA * DELUXE SUNDIAL DODGE Sedan, automatic, radio, heal. JQ :>19-?.031 Exl. 66 or 67 CAMARO er. BNJi>JO, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. * Like nc1v. New tiger '69 CHARGER $!17;:. J!)(,6 llarbor. C.J\f. 6'J6.9303 COSTA J\1ESA pall' IVi~e tires. 1"·°"67'"C"Ai_M_A_R_O_._B_l"_'_W_/_blk_l_nt. Cul.las.!, bucket Mats, p/i, p/b, good t!re1, now paint. Xln't cond. $425 or best oU- er. 5'1S·811S. '00 4-Dr Cutlass Supreme _ P/s, autu, air. Nice family car. $9;;(), S4£..11&; PLYMOUTH 1969 Pl YMOUTH SPORT SATELLITE TwO'door sedan. , ,$1,895 318 Cu. ln., 2 bbl. EnG;ine Automatic transmission Po'ft•er steering Alr conditioning Only lS,000 mi on engine License ZVE 497 Excellent condition. See at the DAILY PILOT, 330 \Vest Bay Sh"eet, Costa t.1csa, ask for fl'largaret Greenman 642.4321 ·;,:i PLYMOlITH 2 dt•, black, orig eond, 19 n1pg $200 or Trade. 645-4687. nJ1npu1ed on 12',~ auton10. \ Huntington Beach \J\'e discount rate. \Vhieh is S47-6081 Kl ~3331 '"""1'"1'"' IO "·'"' An""'11-"W"'E.-;;;PA"'Y"'C'"°Ao;SH;;---I Pct centagc Ilatc. OefC'rre:i payment price is S1459.28 in. eluding all intettst, all tuxes and litcnse or if you prefer to pay cash, tilt-full prit'e 1s only S1073.00 including f;,x and license and not one ~n­ ny more. Harbor American 646·0261 I , * Low miles, new cng. lZ7-4 spd. $2700 invested. BILL 1\"AXEY VW SQBCK "67._ xln"I cond. * 12'"10. P,t Po.rly . A•k ll250. 53&-'99,-I 1 reblt eng. S1·19a. 6l' ~,, 5 968-5782 . * ;,.~....., aft pni ~. e '6'!t CAr.1ARO RS-Orange, rt'111in'\1!11yilif0\llf'T'l1AiA]l-o-=-=;'~~"'-~-l ss V\V, 1011·ner, ~.000 mi 5, Air cond, disc brakes, auto '65 BARRACUDA, s 11 ck VS, automatic, radio, healer, shift, Clean, New tires, $(i.'..O power steering & brakes, 1 cash. &17-018.i BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328,';2 Valle Road San J uan Capistrano .1!37 .•\WQ/ 493-4511 /499.22G 1 TENl '70 licensed Calif. Dune Bug,11;ie:s. Street leJ;:al , lo ni i's, rully rquip'd. Various coloN> .'\·our t•hoice , Redut'f'rl prices. fil.J-1•108. 61 l-07j;! all 6 pm . '6::! CORVAIP. en;::., 4 ~pd ti·1:1n~-a.'<le lit liUSJXn.<;1'111. Con1plelr, runs good. $100. 12' All sterl, 2 axlr liar bed trlr, $22J. 616-2:>25: nf! 6. 96S-T"8& factory air. \·inyl roof, JO\\' ---------1 1969 HARIOR. COS1'A MfSA FOR YOUR CAR '66 XKf_; yel/blk, AM/fi'M , cr1n "'irt' \\'his. ln1n1ac cond. Tr;1ns'd, makr ofr. i\lust sell. frlG-ll8.i ,<t, S30-6l!J7 VI '63 VW, Reblt Engine cocoa mats, v.·h1te-v.1all trans, $2300. 673-58ll. 18881 BEACH BLVD. $j,,'i(I, 53&3344 tire!!, auto trans, like new.1--------- miles. Factory 1\•arran1y. (OllBS\VJ CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 lfarl>or Blvd. Cosla t.Tesa 5'16-1200 TOP DOLLAR · '°' CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 llarbor Blvd. Costa J\1esa &12.0010 Hu•t. BHch 147-1555 '70 VW BUG I ml N. of (but Hwy_ an Bd 217 ACT "66 XKE Ro<0d>in. I 0""""· '68 Corona Hardtop $1699 41.0CKl n1ilrs. S219'9. Lie .Nfl. NQS220. 637-SZ22. Londc(l, Black 111.nd.au top. CHICK IVERSON e FIAT 850 SPYDER • I Aulom111iC'. 1·adio, heater. VW Sl 120. • • ·19~·63.1!) {V\VN 74/!J Take snin!J down . ? , • Iv.I 1· 51!J.3Q31 Ext. 66 01 67 LOTUS I 11 inance !_Vt. Pt_Y· Call 1970 J.IARBOR BLVD . ;if! 10 am ·l9·1.r:.o6 or .140-3100 COSTA t.IESA '6ti LOTU S Elan Coupr. Jn1-'ti\I YELLO\V \VI blk int , 64 Ch YW B 1n a cula1c. Ycllo11 /black. Corona Coupe. Like new. erry ug. Lo\v mlleag:e. $2150. 67:>--'169 Low rni. Sl650. !!62-3190 MERCEDES BENZ ·li6 TOYO'rA Corona 4-dr, Rebuilt engine & !rans111. auto. Good eond. til 3: N<'1v paint. a\D-7107, aft S pm: ~~10-55fij Call 612.1113 J,\TPORTS \\'ANTED TRIUMPH '66 Bu:;, rebl! engine, new Orange Counties ht'ks, $KJO or offer. Call 111.00. 84&-1011 CHEVELLE '70 V\V BUS: Still under '66 CHEVELLE SS 396 "'arranty. Xlnt Cond, S2950. 5-16-1:>28 Alt 6 p.ni. -I s~ .. bucket ~ea ts, 1----------1 po s1lraction, tachometer. VOLVO Carofully 1nain!ainl'!d by Company for n1anagcr ---------16-12-7722. $2896 1970 VOLVO 1·1-1 SEDAN RADIO, HEATER. AUTOi\1ATIC. DEt.10 #1871 NO\V IN STOO\ l!:lil 142E CHEVROLET $2595 BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th SL Costa l\1es;1 :HS-77W '67 DODGE MONACO 2 Dr. H.T. VS, automatic, ra· dio, heater, po"'-·er steering & brakes, factory air, vinyl roof. Low mileage. (82177) $1595 BAUER BUICK 4 SPEED & AUTO;'liATIC, 161 SEDANS Overseas Delivery Spec. GET the best transportation SlSO can buy : a "just gel Jn!! lh<'rc and back" 1961 Chevrolet Impala. 348 en· glne runs well, three &peed J-turst shifter. ch r ome '''heels, new interior, b"OOd body and paint (with e:iccep. 23<1 E. 17th SI. BILL l\1AXEY TOYOTA 171 SPITFIRES V\V '69 Bug, ~unrf, lo ini'~. WI UAllD lion of one smashed rear Costa r-.1esa 5--l8-776J fenderJ. &14.7201. '63 Dodge D11rt deluxe GT. $300. ~1167 ask for Don or Dave 1969 Pl YMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBA!'i 3 Seat Station W•gor\ $2,095 31S cu. in .. 2 bbl. Engine: Automatic transmission Pov.·cr steering Po1vc r disc brake.~ Po1ve1· rear wlndow Ai r conditioning License YPU 440 Good conditlon, S0,000 ml, Set-at the DAILY PILOT. 3.".0 \\'es1 Bay S!reet, Costa l\le&a, ask for Jlolar;;ar~t Groenman 612.-1321 1969 Pl YMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN TOP ! BUYER >l'>-7810. ;uJ-66>1. d""'t l•u.:. 1S881 Bc•ci> Bh·d. NOW ON DISPLAY xlnl rond. Mu>I "'" "'"I VOLVO (TENJ '70 liCt>nsed Call• If. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 Conic in for a test drive! oh·. Aft 6: 61~2476. dune .buuies. SU-eel. le~al, I WE PAY TOP DOU-AR FRITZ WARREN'S '69 VIV Bug. XI<<! ro•·". Now -bo n .. n .. 9 Passenger. Full powr.r + -~F~A-LC~O-N ___ 3 Seat s1$;~5;5 Wagon '68 Malibu Wagon lo mi's, fully e: q u IP cl · ~ "' 1966 Har r C.i\f. s.ii;.~ air oond. dlr. lmmaculale! Van'ous C"Olor!!. Your C"hoice, FOR TOP USED CARS ESTATE •• 1, 1,,70 SPORT CAR CENTER \1·ht 1~·alls. brks & tuneup. 1169 '63 FALCON STATION . I tr cl "" iJ 7 E S S 7 11450 1 1 ........... It 5 full price, IXIJ J;).j) \\'AGO.• .• x., I I•" 1 -n-383 cu. 1n .. , 2 bbl. _En.g>ne !1850. 6t-l-1408, &W-OTa.l aft If your car s ex a ean, ~1.,_1., '.~. 1100 ml"•. ,,·.. 10 . Jst. t., .A. 5'I -076'1 Othrr xlras. e,.• 1. tllll ......... ..., ,...U 4,, 7744 , , '" A 1 I " ' ''''" '" ' o d ·1 9 9 1 s nd -1• -••1 ...... :r-i-· • dltlo". "'5. 64, --,. u omatic transmwion 6 pin. \ sec IJJ1 irsl. , PS. auto tran~ & ivnr-pen a1 Y. ··; c OS<>d u ay .1 ~•= . .,.. v-""" . B l\UER BUICK THINK '65 Chevy \Vgo 9-pass . Power steering 1960 CORVAIR .. ~. E: 17,. St ran1c>e<I, :Hi-7191 Tr us I ·~~ TRIUl'ltPJI T-3, HT. Nc1v 'j7 V\V $199 <No. PPt-'117) SlO ~ fNP\V4111 Air, SIO deliverg, FORD Poll·er brakeg, disc front 'lok· Oil•' """' • · _ tx_.111. palnl, ff'<' rn;:: \lurk $6.lO deli\'crs. Trl'n1s avail. 19-\~ 'VOLVO' p ·nd " ' ' c •1 518-7763 Ternu; avail. lo rni'll. Xlnt ower \\'I O\\'S 516-i817 Af1Pr 6 ]Jill f'Sta "csa . I '6~ i\Tn 2::0, nr-11 f·n~. 1~'-1,1~. or 1~~1. j\6-8191 days/Eve· lh1rbor Blvd, C.i\L &l&-9-148~ Ill shape, 6"6-9-1·18, or sec at '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE Po1l'er ~cat 'f;\ \\.ANT late nio:Jrl f'ord V;in. ill ichl'li11~. air. ;in1Jl111, ini-! 968-•:ffi.I * '6.1 V\V Sr1r0Ck. i\linl rond. \!).13 Harbor Blvd, C.:\-1. Automatic: speed control V\V floor pitn ,i;.. {l'nt 6 ryl. no 1unl1, please. 'rn~r. S1100. 5'18-:i:i;,;;, '61) GT-6 cuurie. \l'irc whl:,;, SGOO or hrsl offer. Call for ''FRIEDLANDER" P · do "<>" 1-,,-,,.,-, "· ,1· .. ls for I I "66 IMPALA 2 d• '"d. '"to Slot"•on \\'•go". VS. A••tom•I•'" o_11·er re·"· IVJn w ~· " · " "" "· 6'1~)-:-i:t:i<I 1l tl'.r' p,111. overdrive, (ape. lo n1J. drtail!I 67~)-5-10.~. ' ' " u .. \'\V Bus SJ ca. 646-958:-a MG 137M SliACh lHWY. Jfl trans, (act. air, full pv.•r, dlr. Poiver & 1 e e r in g A~r cond1t1onh~~ I 970 $\58.j. DJ\!36. 61'&-2'6!J8 '68 V\V Bu:o;. Xlnt condition. 8!13·7566 • 537-6824 327 V-8. lo mi's, new .tires. (OTVS84) Must Sell. Full License XSS ·1~'l. Sports, Race, Rods 959 Autos, Imported 'GI TRIUi\lPll, ne1v lircs. Sunroof. $21;i{). NEW.USED-SERV. $1-100. 536-632:'i Price 5375. Cali of94-TI-t<t Ex:cellen! conchtion, AUDI I .............. shock.~. bait & top. $3j(} 518.1487 .___ -----~ · 41,000 miles '66 Ct!EVELLE S.S. 396 ell & THINK +11.0.P. 6'12-9597 al! 6 1968 VW BUS ~ '64 <1-sprt. floor ~hi!I Impala, '67 Fairlane convt-Be!ow in. 4 sprl, new tires, Jo ~-~~~--~~1 327" rcblt i\lunrir trans. \vhlslc book ST9J. Sharp & nii's. $1000 f1rn1. 518--0412. '70 AUOJ 100 LS ''M,nG'' '64 Triumph TR 4, $800 Sl7:.0 • • * 5~11.2742 Autos, Used 990 GU--0052, ask for Douijo red. Ne:w brakes, clutch. or br~t offer. 53&9167 f'VCS '6() V\\'. Real Clran Lo mi':o;. BUICK 673-0817 Afl 6 pm. Lo mi. 3 • spd, VS, P/S. Trucks 962 4 Door Sedan. Blllek ui1h '66 THI Spillu'f', hrd & rofl \\lholrsale, S133J. Call l-----·----·l·:17 CHEVY, VS, aulo. 4-dr. 8•16-116.;. '69 Datsun Pickup -~~~~ j\nttf'~~~~I~~:~uli;~~!. ''FRIEDLANDER'' ;;;,"';)~~;!: b.'lr, i·adials. 67;-~I vw GHIA '70 BUICK ~~~75 o~~ 2~i;s.St~: :~I ~~~"~"'~"'1.-.";~E"~\7·~-.. -. ~ • .,~lt-,H~,~.-l-i~ CBY I. t1uo •EACH c11wv. :H1 • ·ro rn.:i $150 • .>-1;>--5696 cond. SZ75. j48-j206, \\'1th 4S .. Parris Valley Ci1mp. BILL YATES 893-7566 • 537-6824 c;oor1 body -nerds Ycllo1\'. "'-'ith Black land1111 LE SAllnE CliSTO~t ·s:; CHEVELLF. Malibu SS I G-16-1257 r1 . cllr. Slcrps 4 J)('Oplc. VOLKSWAGEN NEW-USED-SE RV. rni;:inr l'l'pail' ;tl&-26:'.3 lop, OC\V valve Y.:> XNHS.:I 4 Dr. 1-l.T. VS. aulon1alic, R& VS hrdtp, 38.900 mi's, P/S, "1'63=-,F'°'o"d"-'°'1"9·"1-os~~I I YN\\1287) \Viii take rr1r in -VOLKSWAGEN $ 1199 ti. ))01\'CI' stcerjng & brakes, auto, R/H, w / s / w. (h 1 r f sa'J' f C} · I ~II factory Air, factory 1\·arran. 675-4819 6,.,~6'1r. or e or parts. ~~d~a~; ;,~~;7c;; p~~v:~.;~: Sa~is;~a~a~:p~~~~no MGfl LEASE A CHICK IVERSON ly. lJj7A$D3N7) 95 '64 CHEV_Y In1pala Super '6~~0.RD GALAX IE RANCllERO l!lfi7 ,1i th 15' 837-~800/~93-~511/499.2251 VW Sport, $8511 or Best offer. $200 414-.922 Terry 1ra,el 1rnller. \Vill 8 •67 >tG" GT • :d!J.-?ll.11 F.xt. 66 nr 67 673-51."«l, 111 43~ St.. NB. · a trade for l.'lll' nlOdcl Ford AUSTIN HEALEY ,.000 Sll,\.,P'" Sl.J"' NEW '71 VW 1970 HARBOR Rt..VD. BAUER BUICK '6j CHEVY 4 dr Bel Air. ~JUSf srll ·70 red i\1ave1ick or Dodi:r camrcr van or "' .:. JIN COSTA~l\!E:SA Nr<!d OOd k ~I h stick S·lj{l. Plus take O\'el' 12·~. 6.l2-'"'~2 1964 AUSITl,N t·IEALE\' * * :i:fr22G6 •• 231 t;. 17th St. , s Y v.·or ·. ' ec an p11ymnts 639-lOG:i Ornn;;r -" -$51.89 WANTED Co " Ol'7'65 '1"1• mako 01'· 644-8093. '6 1 FORD '~ ton pickup, 3000 fllark Jll, 4 sc<1ler.' OPEL sl a ' esa I '{).i li\IPALA SS. 4 sperd. 'j!'l l'ord. Xlnt cone!. i c.vl rioo 3 spd ,r,,_ 8' bl'!L I 1tc<1sonahle. 11.B. 8·12-76:16. ----~--=--Pi'l'. f\!!1. + 'fa>; I'll pay top 1loller for !'Ollt '70 BUICK ESTATE ill! G H d S2~i0 or Ik~t oUcr -OPEL K DET $300 ,\T VOLh'.S\VAGEN loday. Call 1 ags. yn. su.~p. ca ers. * &12-5930 * Jlcavy rr;ir ~prini:;:s, R&H. '64 A Less l'ng. 673-1017 Xl'>t _,,,t. $ij(j. till...Q.169 DATSUN .,, :11f1.2S!it • Bl! L YATES nnd n~k for Ro11 Pinchot, GO '° __ _:.;..:_;..:_,:..: ___ 1---.;n1----' 7 6 30900 \Vi\ N e '.'!6 \VAGON • -RSC HE VOLKSWAGEN 549•30~1 Exe w.6 . 7 - . l!l.17 G:\tC Pick Up ~~ Ton, brand ne1v tirt's, battery & 1'lutch. Dependable. 5225. :>16-177;) '6."1 CHEVY :;t T. P.U. V-8. rJh. $1000. r~lG-6319 PO -STBACK V8. •Ulomauo. P.S., P.B.. rn. 4 <k. 6 oyl. 3 gpd. New '71 Datsun . . . .............., :ll852 Valle Road '69 VW FA dio, healer, factory air, 9 $12.i FIR~1 54~1690 NEW '70 9JJT Y\VD 177 f t t Lo 1600 OHC, Pickup with camp.. S11n Juan Capistrano pass. ac ory ivarran Y· w 196.'i i\lALIBU \vagon V-8 er. !ia!<' price $2009 dlr. RJ7.4S(X}'493·4511/499.2261 $1299 inilcage. (ZBE432l AT, p1vr s!rg, 'Tl pla!es. ' {# PI..5214Ii2270) \Viii t:1ke EniC'rald J:.l'f't'n with hllit'k ,52 YW BUS CHICK IVERSON $4795 $j()() * * * 4~-AASI cnr in t!'adc. \\'ill Jinnnce I lt>iHht'r inlcnnr. A:\I F;\I. VW '65 ~TALJBU 4 dr, auto, J pri1·il1c party. Call s.1G.8i36 Lois nlON'~ #!1110\0l>'S~. SUNROO'F !">l!l-303\ l·:Xt. 66 or 67 BAUER BUICK ou·Mt'r. 52.000 l\li's. $650. '70 Cll~VY 1: Ton P.U. fi , or 491.6811. BILL YATES ~ C l /h 1 l !Jo r, I be Hard lo fi nd n1odel, immaru-1970 HARBOR BLVD. '231 E. 17Ui SI. . · 1970 Ford V<tn E-200 V-8, au!o. R&l-1, 15,000 n1i·s. Ph: 645-1446. '64 Ca!a:~ie j()() XL PS/PB auto. Xlnt cond. $39i Ph:' 692...ffljJ, '69 ECONO van. 2J.()00 mi. Sen1i <'a1nper conversion & tape. :S600 & T.0.P. 536·9606 MERCURY Y • r · ori_ • x wn r i '69 DAT-SUN WAGON 1.·•1·. ,,-.,, • .,,,· .. Nuv-,s7 co~,\ MES,\ CHRYSLER rack, &l&-il't> . You'll l'Cally !1kr this cii r. VOLKSWAGEN I ' ... ~ " '"' 1-~~-.,. · Coi;ta ~less 5-IS.iili.j 'Iii\ FIOO, top l1lnd, new rrunt J ust like '~"! I ~prrd. il!r. ::28.:}2 Valle HoaJ CHICK$7991VERSON '66 SQUAREBACK '61 liUICK LcSabre, ·12.ooo,l--,6-8_C_H_R_Y_S_L_E_R __ '6;-, i\TONTEREY: RI H . See at the DAILY PILOT 330 West Bay Street Costa l\Jesa. ask for .l\Iargaret Greenman 6--12-4321 1969 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN l Seat Station Wagon $2,395 383 cu. in., 2 bbl. Eogin• Automatic transmission Po1\•er gtcering Power di!c hrakc:o; ro,rer rear w1nrlow Tilt steering \\'heel flir condi!ioning License YPT 357 Excellent condition 40,000 miles See at the DAILY PILOT, 330 \\'est Bay Slreel, Costa t.-les11. ask for i\largare1 Greenman &J2.4321 PONTIAC '67 FIREBIRD ins~de ~out. lo mi ·,, •1-spd. R & ll. ('i\Vl'Jl7) \V tll lake ~an Jiian Capislrano 1 n1i 's, I 01\ner. air, :xtras. St rong, Solid & Quiet. $67j S14j(), M7-7IS8 a lrndt-or l!nnncc private ll.17.~800/493--till/l()().2161 VW A'.1l7Fi\T. Exln!. eond. &'lrrl· xlnt. s9Z>. 6-l&-:m57 _P_•_t_,p;Cty'i-;:='644~-,i='!lti.i~-"=·7::0,--I V & "69 RIVIER,\ G. •. All NEW )"ORc-"n Hard1op. Excclll'nt condition. ·~ FORD an. TIC\\ rng · party. 5·16-8736 or '19.i·S.'lll. 163 p h 5 ]~70 JIARBOR BLVD. !ice! \\'ilJ fin. pv1 . flly. dlr. ''-~ MUSTANG !rans. Good ~llapr. S."19;) or --,68 DATSUN orsc e uper I COSTA l\tESA lRFJ 7Sll. Cali Pal 540.3100 po11·er, Ai\!/F~i stereo Taj')('. 4 Dr. H.T. F'ull JlO"'er ('(JUifl-dlr. full prier $1499 'fake nlfl'r. 833-1017 Cpe. Bahan1a ycl101v 11·11h btk , ~ , . aft 10 an1. rhron1e 11· he e Is, $3700. 1nent plus factory air condi-".66--,,-,,-,-.,-n-g_C_o-,,-,.-G-T-.· 1 small do111n. fZR\V889) \Vill en!crior, ,\~1/1'~1 chrome 61 V\\ dlx., bus., facl/reblt --~~-----646-1•161 tloning, vinyl roof. (Vl02.'l2) fin. pvt. piy. Cali 510-3100 or CM1PER SPECfAL '66 Chrv ' cng., late '69. RfH, $14JO. '70 V\V BUS: Still under \V9r• IDLR.87tJ.ll \VlLL TRADE 49'1-7506 aft 10 am. ~. Big-T, 4 spd \\'/!!hell, 4 Door. Auton1etic, air cond. 'I ~~~~~:., recent e ti C 1 n c pr/ply., 5..16-lGS7 rnnty. Xln'I l'Olld, S2850. '66 Buick \Vildcat P/S, I'/B. $2495 FOR ANYTHING o F _---~----I lo:lnt cond $1500. S.18-3261 1llr. 1\VQT il4) \\'11! take ~ ~. 1, ·I". -•11 6 pm . P/\\'. Air cond. Xlnt cond. v,,LUE. Xlnt sha"". See ·ss 2-dr Bonncv!lle hardtp, · $2399 J!l:-'6 V\\'. :;iUNR001'' ·• ,,.-··~ " ,..... F !I I I ,62 FORD 'u TON P.U. lradC' or flnanrC> pr1vat!" par· $1360. 64'l-l033. BAUER BUICK al 19-15 Harbor Blvd, c:v1. u power, n c u ding F-lOO * $.-i00 ty, CAii 51i;.Si3b or 4\H.6811. CHICK IVERSON BOD*Y',l~~~~r7. *SllJ GHIA Conv. 'GA, aulo. r ndlo, , 68 BUICK , • .68 G['('en i\l USTANG Ail1/F:\l radio, New u.,-.,.,., low 111i·~. 1 owner. Very ....,I E 171hSI calibrelrd po l ygla•• * 962-6!))(\ * DOT DATSUN 1 -~--"=".,--~--1 )\,> ..... • • CONVT. R/H, PIS & illllU 0 VW Larne Selection ShArp.~~3~: •. __ Cos!a !\tesn 5.J8-776:i pren1iun1 tires. X!nt rond, ·57 CHEV. pickup w/lifl g:ne OPEN DAil Y -:1 , '6~~'\iw. 5MnrooJ. Ai\1/f'~1.-. SKYL..ARK CUSI'O~t r 96 ? ·ch r \• s I e r 30 0 ,,',"°'"",-'-· ,.,11-'"',.,· ~);t':cO--t_,91,,_!_· -...,.~ Orig O\\'J)(-'t'1 Sl~. Res: & bins. $7;;(). Ph: fi.16-:t!Sti AND ~d~-.'\ll.'ll J·:...t. GG nr 117 Of YW CamAers, A••I·. Nt"f--~nrt, 116:i0. 2 D ,., T VS -, li R& I '6.j i\lustang 1astback-{19rfecl 495-112·1. Bu.so...494:-0168 •• (9-!i P~ll UNDAYS J970 llAli.BOll BLVD. t" " ,, ,,,...,., r. · · a~i omn c, ' convl-Loaded, Rc<1 <'.'/hlk l"Ond. Foi· appt call S COSTA J\IESA Vans, Kombis, * n14...,.,~· .. II. power 61C't'.ring & brakes, top. •l0,000 ml. Pvt ply. \Vill 64~-8909 '66 GTO 389 tri-power, 4 Auto leasing LEASE A NP.\V 1971 PINTO $50.00 mo. (36 mo.) npen rnd RENT A NE\V 1.!171 PINTO $4 DAY AND 4¢ MILE PUT A LrMl.E h.,Cl{ IN YOUR l.IFY.! 964 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000 llARllOlt DLVP., COSTA ~fESA G4UXllO IUJS BeaUl Blvd. B V\\' CA:0.1PER • PANF.L factory itlr. \'1flyl roof, buck· trade. $1500. S4S-746.1 c.ve:o;. =-,,=~~~~~-·I Fpeed, posi, maJts, Sl900 Or Huntington Beach '12 CABROLET uses, New & Used l'Onlp1etrly rf'hlt, $139::0 l"I Sl!a!s. l\Vr.:Ft9i) 1-"'c=-o=N-=11=N=E~N"T""A,..,-L-'6.l CONV. Auto, r/h, ex-best offer. 645-3864. 847-7781 or Y.(}..0442 Immediate Del Ivery * G-12-39~:-i * $1995 ~ptionally sharp. s 8 5 o .1--S=T"'U"D=-E=B=A-"'K-E=R~-1 I '65 Datsun Wa9on Blur \l'i1h Burgundy ln1erior. CHICK IYERSON '6~ V\V. reb11 ('II~. n('\\' quali-1961 \VHITE Continent a I a48-46ll. (l3JRL01 VW 1y paint. Ll:!I'~ lalk price. BAUER BUICK looks like new and runs '68 ~IUSTANG 289V-8 stick, '62 DAYTONA 2-dr hrdtp. I .l sl>('('d. dlr. Rf'al Ns<'t'! 1\l\1s1 BILL y A TES 6~2-l."il~. fi.12-!UG3 good R&H, economy ear. Fine vs, 4.spd, buck. M:als, tltt' sacnllct! \VIII tr11rle or fin. ~t1S.3031 Ext. 6S or 67 231 E. lith St. __ _ ,.7,. '. rond 1'1/sell $119J. 5l8-806i -I mo old. M~. 61•1912 -16~736 SWAGEN 'ii RED V\V Can1pcr, r1,11ht c i\t ~S 65 *" ,, •----;''-'""";;,;o~...:.:;c.__1 ancr privl\tl? party. a VOLK l9i0 llAltBOR BLVD. off !hr l'()al, SJ3j0. Nl\Of' -'-'-"~~'-'"==~~-·'-'_1231 Cabrillo lrrarl Costa '67 GTSOO SHELBY, Ne.,..--128 1 l or <191.Qlll. 32R.i:l Vull(' 1{.1;1d .~=C_OST=A='~fES~•---1 s:m. 536-91al dys, ~tm '70 RIVIERA i\lc'<a 4-~rxl. xtra J'l?ar r!J.lgs; I C'.,....,,.,.._T_·_B_l_R_D ____ I Siin Jurin r;ip1,trann '{iii V\V BUG, Xlnt rond, e\t'!t. ·m LINCOLN, ,1 Dr, ,\ir, $181i(J. 64-1-2413 All 5 pn1. '6.1 T-BIRO, (\\'IA5:l7\ Air, NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK> CASH T.HROUGH A DAILY PILOT .. WANT AD s..~1.1~ 19:14j11 r1~.2261 f'ir11 tin'"· 11111 11·1m1 in-l --,,-60-9:0---cV"w="B=U"G:::--cuSTo:i.i Leather. v1ny1 rop. ;.o,000 1 OLDSMOBILE A 0111,ck Beauty? 1295 full -c d___.,_7-r ("T-1rr,, S!lij, tiij..202i. ;')IS-~'9 ,. 11 1 · d' ml u·111Tt1nly 54~9;;. ST.">--8343 priclf'. 110 <l•I•· .. ,-. T•nn• Sprl' ~h·r ,') om•1;1 • , 7.VC i08 u Jl(i\\·cr, ac1ory air ron 1-~ ~ ... .,_ E,>;t'f'p\kln·il rond. Jo.:'rtrX>oicly I 66 V\V _Squttrcback. ~ood t1onln;:. Ai\l.t-'~I stcrt'O ru. '62 Lif!COln Ctlnl'I '60 OLDS 88 1'"11ct air. All 111·11il. 194:; H11rbor Blvd, rnrr R~·!lll eng h I u <'I cond . $!lj(). Private party. $ 1599 rlio, vin~·I rool. factory \\'ar. Looded-Xlnt COl'l(I. l'lec. Xln'l cond. 64~5. C:O.f . w/biock int, l~rnincntal Call 962-1119;i CHICK IVERSON ranty. &i$'1'4',:;9!..lt-$5:i0 *•* 6~7 6i~1m aft S. I '62 T·B IRD I r1Hll1tl l\rts. Lagun11 Beach i '&7 V\V-Xlnl ""nd thn1-<111t. t:~~ CORD • OLDS ·&\. Jo n1i':S. new !fas l):erythrng! Good' 49l-1672. 5900. Call n!!rr 4: 30, VW lire~. 2 di', idnt. S600. conditloo SfiOO 67M130 '63 PoNrhr SUJ)l'r C P filG-l2S6. 519-3031 Ext. 66 Or 67 A ~IODE'RN Classic. •701 ~~~~C•~l~I ~"~'-·3_'7_1~--'&I T-BlRD ronvt, good cond, rtm/fm, rhnn 11'hb, 1.lOO'l SUNP.001' 1~ V\V-tn10'1:tC. 1970 i"IARHOR BLVD, BAUER BUICK Cord, auto. 11.lr, nll pi\.'r, ·s~ OLDS $1•d. A/C, r1~. ~:i:i0 or bc:o;t flfler. 6i5-3132 rn1'( on rni::. SIAAll. r~i·..-a~JT Pcrrrrt for su1nn1c1·. All the COSTA !\IF.SA 23~ E. Jjtti SI. ss;;oo, Contact 0:>rnn1c1-c1111 p/b. r/h, auio trans. Pvt ,n1tc~. G-12-6371 dy1. I 'SJ SC.:. II.kc nf>IV, nul.ll $.Ct!, l'Xll'Olt;, iilUIJt sell. M·i.....(192, ult V\V dJUG'(,.,.uh r11.1i!g, CosM•l\fc11a rt·IS-i76.; N11fll D.'lnk, tlerck l.oekln#. Jrty. Cll!I 6-ll-102!J ·66 T:aiRD- Cttl l DJ\!L\' PILOT f()r acUon! 26,000 rni on new u101nr. lfou~r llun1 1nt:~ \Vatrh thtl.-:ot7,,14_1"°'S27,,_-173_IO~.~-~~ , • , ll o;ttyp11o·-1 ~o~.-,.~!1-;od~ R!l-t, AtC, ROOCI ennd. m . ,---------1 611•·911.3 11fl Ii Cnll f;l1-567!<1 l,. Sil'~! Sl'iOO -962-t.1W .,0 ._0_P_F._N_·1_1o_u_·s_i;_,~_1,_m_m_. __ ,_W_h_ll_e_,E_:l .. t.-"-"'-'-o_,_m_.,._A_·L_l_r1e Ad .. 642-00iS j.1~171 or 8.'l&9!1J9 J ~I. t