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1971-03-10 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 .. • -. ----'"------. • • " ietnam • ·IKOD . - ar ~ ' • . -~ -· .. -· ' . ' ..• . ; Huntington Sei§eB ~4 In Biggest Drug Baid·. . '·wEDNESD);'f·);FTERNOON, l<i!ARCl:I' UO, ·197( • ~ M. 'Mo ..... NCTIMS• M 'Aell ' . ' • • • • • • • • • • • •· Denies Viet · Orders I Nixon Says Viet War Our Last NEW YORK (A P) -President Nixon said in an interview that the Vietnami war is ending and added. "In fact, f seriously doubt If we will ever have another wa r. This is probably the very last one," the New York Tlriies reported today. Times columnist · C. L. Sulzberger reported that the President stressed that the United States ml15t maintain ib responsibilities in the world. ~arning against a course that he described as neoiso\alionb;m. Sulzberger's rare on-the-record in- terview with Nixon took place Tuesday in the President's private office in the Executive Office Building across f r o m the White House in Washington. Tht Times .gave this account: "l'd .. llke to see us not end the Viet- namese war fooli shly and find ourselves- all alone in the world." Ni1on said. "I could have chosen that course my very first day In office. "~ut '1 'want the American people to be able to be led by me, or by my succeu<>r, along · a course th al allows us to ,'do what is needed to help keep the peace ln this world." Nixon said it was · ironic ''that the great internati<>nalists of the post-World War U period have become the neoisola· tionistl of the Vietnam war peri<>d and (S°ef: NIXON, Page !) Coast .• Thursday's weather picture is pretty much like today's with low chtuds In the morning, giving wa y to sunny skies in the p.m. boors, with temperatures in lhe. high sixties. INSIDE T ODA. Y C/msic arld contemporary drama join tht list of Orange County stage attraction.s, whilt 1.ke co11n.t.y'11 hottest produc· UOR odd.$ a fourth month to its schedule . See Entertainn1ent, ' Pogei 24-25. l lrrtit u ............. \.kflltff " IMtilll 11 Mtfl ill wYkl U Ctllf•n1!1 11 Mf'llB NoU Ct,,_ Cll"llt• It MlltNI """'' 22 Cltfttl"" Uf 11 N1flwll NIWll. •·J Cltllffllll 4~ OrMIM CellfltJ 11 C"911d ¥1 l'Til If Crtff~ 41 ...... '1J.M l)f"'"-H IJ l)r, SftlMrMll t 1"119rltt ,..,_ ' St.U Mltt:th H·ll lnftrt•!ltf!Mfll ll•H TM""l'I ff.U "ll l MI tt•IJ W••flllt t "9f'IK-H Wiiii. WHll U An~ t.•llHl'J n w-•• ""' 17·0 Al.•llW• t WIMll ""' 44 ' . ' . Lan._lide Vo.te • Newport Froewa~ Foe$ Triumphant FT. BENNING Ga. !UPI) -Capt. Elrnest -L. MecUni testified today . that he specifically directed his troop1 not ·ic, ktll . women and .children at My Lai and denied that he ordered1 Ll William L.' Caney Jr. to ' kill or "waste'' Viet- namese civilians .. ~y L. P.ETER,J\RiEG Of lflt DlllJ , ... , llfff Newport Beach voters 1trumed to the Polil in record throngs Tuesday and dumped a landslide on .state plans for a futuie-Pacific COul Freeway through their city .. They vot.ed 11 .2Sl to 2,062 lo kill an existing agreement between the Newport City r.ouncil and state <>( California f<>r construct.ion of a segment Gf thf: freeway from Newport . Bay easterly through Corona del Mar. On a second meastire. Oley voted 10.914 to 2.333 to amend the City c;:b·arter requiring that all future fr e e w a y agreements be ratified by a vote of the people. It was the most lopsided election in )Jewport Beach history. The vpte to ~pt tht: double anti- freeway 'measures was nearly 6 to 1 and viewed as an overwhelming victory for Newport's Freeway . Fight• r 1 organization. More than 56 percent of Newport's 2.1.670 registered voters travelled to the polls. City Clerk Laura Lagios said this ls more people than have ever• voted bef<>re in a Newport municipal election of any kind. Nearly 85 percent of thoee voting, more than 11,000 ·.nf . 13,340 "Who , cast ballots. said bluntly, "Stop the Freeway." The City Council will now · have to ad on the initiati ve mea!W'e and has been told by City Attorney Tully Se)>mour that it legally does not llave to foUciw the dictates. Councilman Carl Kymla, an opponent Gf. both JD.easul'elt said.. . this JD91'1ling he ·will ask the council to form 1 IJJ!!Cial committee to negotiate a bilateral rescission with the state but if that fa ils, wouJd 11upport unilateral city act.ion. The charter amendq'lent now must go to tbe California Legislature for ralilica- lioa. •. Irvine Area Hit By Potf?er Failure -majdi' power failure cut off elec- trtcity kl about 1.000 homes in 80Ulheast Santa Ana. part, ot the Irvine Industrial Complex and the Santa Ana Marine Corps Facility early Tuesday. Southern California Edison Company • officiala 111ld the .failure was caused when a pole 90Ulh of Dyer Road and • west af R<d Hiil Amrue In the lndllltriol cOmPlex lean.!d causiag 1 gUy wlre to contact 1 power line. •• The blackout took place shortly before S a.m. and lasted for about 1n hour. Patrolllna police reyorted ... 1n1 1 flash that lit up the aky. ' ' . . . . . ... Voting waa heavy throughout the day a'nd it was apparent bY noon that there would be the record turnout. More than 20 perce nt of those · registered had already cast their ballGta. By lbe time the polls closed, 56.4 percent, 13.349 of 24.,670 registered, had VGted. The heaviest turnout came In Harbor View Hills, where 70.9 percent voted and 740 ol 802 who voted, or 92 percent, cast "yes" ballots. The lowest turnout came f r <> m (Set ELECTION, Page !) $90,000 Seized . 111 H_untington Narcotics Raid Huntington Beach police seized $60,000 of drugs · and narcotlcs Tuesday night and arrested 24 persons ln a massive roundup of alleged dope peddlers. Police claim the raids netted 200,000 benzedrine tablets, 106,000 S e c o n a I tablets, 3J kilos of marijuana and elght ounces or hashish. They said it was the bigge.!lt drug hauJ in the police department's history. The 34-year-old Army veieran, his Silver and lJrome Star medAI ribbons sh<>wing on his tunic, testified calmly in' direct refutatjtrh to many of the points . Calley b41d . made as his own &lar defense wltoess in the court-martial ~at couJd muJt in the death penalty with I guilty Yerdfcl. Calley, rt, commanded a platoon in tbe · infantry company that Medina led oh a se;arch·anc:kfestroy sweep of. ·the Vietnamese hamlet pn the momtn1 of March 18, 1968. ·Calley is charged with th e pre.meditatecf 'tnur.der Gf f02 men, WQmen and children tha1 day. Calley testified earlier· that In a brief- ing on the evening before the sweep Medina told h~1 NH:mbled infantrymen ' to kill everything alive .ln the village · and In answer to a , question from the ranks had said the-orde'r included women and children. Holding a. Uni microphone eomeUmes In one hand ahd : sometlmeJI between his duped, twine<Hingen, the swarthy captain was led through a long nanauYe of events bef<>re My Lai and the a.siluJt pro~r. , The few ·questions asked we~ by Cot. Reid W. Kenne<b'. the jud&i on behatt of the si.J:~fficer jury whk.h 'bad called Medina as the first ·of three .witnesses of lb own who will eDd tbe military UiaJ. . , "The seizure of dangerous drugs was about five times the total amount we coof iscated all last year," Detective Ca~ lain G. t:.. Payne c:ommented . In a raid at ooe home in north Hun- tingtoo B.eacb_.-.ithree officers allege they Were cOnfrOnted by a youth ' bri n«fishing a s.ilwed off sho(gUn. M~a -~Id .Ke~y he ~as abet questicins at the briefing and· one wu· ' "Do we kill -en Rd ""'"'-!" · ''M .., ~.-:-:c~1o···.,,. ... :.. ,~4":"T;-l.fl~ . •" y .r .. .,1y Wiit que tiOh was - But officers Gary Kircher. Jim Craver and Robert Archey grabbed the gun, allegedly held by 18-year~ld Steven Smith. and arrested· three other youths without a shot'being fired. ..... Another sawed off shotgun was alto • found at the Mme at--slil San Soucl. -· '' ' ' ~Liz, 1'reeii.an 17,.su ns .be~ . In -l!!e:iar••"ot, a· SydMy,../11,.1,raUa, .. PP."k. While much of U.S. ·freezes, ·wum summer dp"n unde.r;.con· tizlues, enoour'agfng beauties like :UJ out into the sun, ' . no," Medina said.~ "I told them· not. (S.e MEDINA, Pap Ii • • ,.. r • FURNITURE GONE . ' ' . . ' ' . IN JUST Z-.HOURS' The roundup culminated a three-week lnveaUgatioo by the. police narc<>Uc bureau aild the Special. En!Cll"cement Detail (SED), a squad of offictrs form~ for instant deploy.ment to trouble spots. Atl but one of tht suspecti 1.re Hun· Ungton-Beach residents.-Nine--ar• juveniles. All but three were charged Malibu Even a furniture 1aluman wouldn't believe you ~d Mb more ~t,han J\ pieces of llimlture tn less ttwn two h<uaJ But'&ro's tbe DAILY PILOT cru.Hlff e-We:rs: .Def eaied 'd ht did~.~~~ .. ~ , 1 • . -=.=;.~~~.beauliful.:..· _,....,!'!-~- with telling JMHju8IIA or dangeroo.! ~ drugs for possession with intent to sell. From 'Wlrt ~rv I The. Gther1 were charged simply with SeV'enly-siJ' perttnl of eligible votert ~~· ll the' ..1.. in a . Mallbu IBflilation cliltrid turned Al .. ""'ISh a arrests ·were malft'; • In HunUngton Beach. Capl Payne said out a~ .th~ .poJls. Tue~~Y to defeat , a tllot police believe tho. 1._t.ol. ~ • controv~al jll.l ii)lllfqn bond 11 I U O was 110 great it was destined for dislribu-for a Seier lY!lem 1tretching 27 .... lion throughout the county. along the coastline. .. Durln& the three-~k undercover In· Southern California election ci~ers veii UgaUon. an agen( allegedly bougflt coosldfred tht 2,9-17 to 330 Vote In Malibu marijuana. ha 11 h Is b , amphetamlnes, ai1 ilmllar to Newpon Beach's anti· lyserglc acid and Seconal. lreeway election Tu'esday ln I "eeolog)' ; . • . . backralli":by the .ai .... ~ -• ' In Malibu, oppoaentt o( the ·1pt1Wlihg R"'F ·line contend.!! : !Mt the. • .., • .,. sy..!lftm planned ls .much tQO ~. fcir1 the feasoftable rieeds o1. ttie community agd will open the are1 for rapid, Oestruc- Uve denlopment brfnglng.too many peo- {>le, too much traffic and ocUr(ponutlon by stw"'age outfall. State offlclals "'" said °"i)' con 1r-lhe -tr:ea. tO rfplace cesfpools !f.th a) ""er rystem. hutch. ""'.. .._., ...n she!ws. ~ room .et. , • chain, 2 •,,leph)rde chairt1' 2 f'fi\n bed R tl, . chest of dlal(!n, Kh1>7 I twffPet with ' ..U attacllo ' • · rnents. lampa.· .M·f 1,c . 1 ni. customer for ~ II the' !Int day II IPJ?'md: he b1d Ibid ~vtO'thtng in 110 mmlites, e\'ef\ the "mt .. ce1rane0us!" Cafi the l!lreOt llnO 80-11871 and ltt a DA!l;Y, PILOT ct .. lfi«I 1d t'ell_(or Y~, . -•1 • f I / l I • DAU.Y PlLOl s Wedntiday, Mal'Ch 10, 1q71 S Ta111"Bombed N.. Viets Boost Traffic '· ' SAIGON (UPI) -North Vletname1e «>llUllU4er• 'I""' reported ablfuna parts of the Ho Clll loooli supply trail deeper inlo La· -~ azid lllpplna up truck lra!Jlc In the ,r.c. ol adVlllJ"I by Soolll VJebwJl!IM tr.. U.S. .,.ta knocked oul llYe lio¥1e~mlde tanu in Ill• ..... Al cae South Viltnameae forct con- tinued to move 1gainsl the trail in Laos, anolhtr Saigon anny began a new phase of operaUoN against C o m m u n 1 s t Sanctuaries in C.mbodia and U.S. bead· quarten disclosed that B~ 1tratofortrtsaes were supporting it ~ith Victorious Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi led her ruling Congress party back to power today in violence-marked general elec· lions that took 94 lives. Mrs. Gandhi herseK was returned to Parliament with a margin of 100,000 votes. .. Ex-prof Sought After Breaking . Date in Court Lawmen throughout California are to- ; Clay seeking Dr. Stuart Silvers of Seal · Beach, Lhe former Cal State Fullerton ithlloaopby professor who failed to appear in municipal court last week for a pte- commttment hearing. . Judge James Cook iasued • bench warrant for Silvers, 34,. of 114 7th St. and ordered cancellation of what would have been Silveri' last chance to protest -lbe ISO-day jail term be drew for rlotlng ,iicUvlUea on itie Fullerton campU3 a )'ear ago. · Silvers' appeal against the conviction bad earlier been turned down by the a.ppellate division of the Orange County ,Superior Court. Tbe bearded teacher wu .,eDl hick lo Juda:e Cook ror sentencing. · Fullerton ·police said Tuesday that 6ilven bad not lived at bis Seal Beach home for several months. Sl1verJ was convicted on ch1rges of disturbing the puce after lawmen Uslifled tbat·he urged Cal State students to riOt. Officers said be returned to Jbe cam.pus and again demonstrated after beinl warned not to do so. DAILY PILOT on Trail 11t11r1Uon bomb raids. 'A' CGIMlunique from the CllmbodJan capllll of Phnom Penh ,.Id Clmboclil'• small army baa IUfftrtd more than 13,000 men kllled and wounded In llmool a year of w1r. The fipra -4,415 kllltd and 1,124 wounded dlU., bock to Mm:h 18, 1910 -dld not include more than 6,000 1old.1er1 U.Sted as mlsslng in action. U.S. military sources said Communist truck . traffic over the Ho OU Minh Trail -actu,Uy a vaat network of roads and jungle passages -was down only 20 percent from a year ago despite the U.S.·backed South Vletnamue drive into Laos which has setud the key hub of Sepone, 27, miles from the Vlet- n1n1ese border. Salton headquarters reported todly that U.S. jet fight.er-bombers knocked 01,1t the five Soviet-built 1'34 tanks in raids southeast of Sepone, a town which fell to the South Vietnamese last Satur· day. Communist supply traffic fell off Im· mediately after South Vietnamese forces swept into Laos Feb. B in an effort to cul-the Ho Chi Minh Trail and "for -three or four days" was down more than 50 percent from what it wu before the Laotian incuralon, the sources 1aid. President Nb:on apparently was re.fer· ring to that low period when he give biJ assessment in a news conference March 4. The South Vietnamese c om m a n d meanwhile rtporttd 705 troopa tWed, 2,S90 wounded and 164 m!Sllng In Ille month-old Laotian campaign. The fn.. crease of well over 50 percent casualties over the last previous figure was the result of action "in the Jast six or seven days" and included the fighting for Sepone. The comma~d said 6,943 Communists bad been killed and 114 taken prisoner. The sources slid the North Vietnamese have begun using roads well to th e west of Sepone, rt miles west of the border with South Vietnam. Although truck traffic is rlting, the 110Urce11 11ld, the amount of supplies reaching North Vietnamese troops was considerably le!S because tbe Communists have to use the Ho Chf Minh trail to · supply all thejr forces in Laos and Cambodia. U.S. spokesmen in Saigon reported five ~icans missing In the crub last Thunday of an Army twin turboprop U11 alrasft five miles west of Dong HI, on t.be South Vietnamese coast Postal Worker Shot to Death; Suspect Seized PITI'SBURGH, Calli. (UPI) -A mid- dle-aged man wu held tod1y on ch1rgea of shooting a woman poet.al cl«k to -death, apparently because he didn't receive a letter he upected. Donald Ruuell, e, was 1elzed at hill l;lot.el room 1hortly afttr clerk Etha Baum.an, 58, wu ahof. fatally and James Pruitt, 48, another clerk, w11 wounded Tueld1y In Ille lhootJng II Ille Pltllbur&h P~t Office. Postal inllpectorl nld the motive w11 nol robbery. "Ht 1ppannUy WU looking lor • letter witb a check and it wa1 not thtre," an inspector aald. Officers said Russell hid complalned several times recently 1bout not reeclv· ing the check. On at Jeut one occ1sion, he made threatnlng rem1rlui to another clerk because the check wun't there, they said. He allegedly reached over the 1lamp counter and fired a .31 pl.slot 1t Mrs •. Bauman, who dled at a hospital, authorities 11id. Pruitt wu shot in the arm when be ran to the w.mian'a aid. NEWPORT ACTOR'S PRIVATE ARJENAL ~E!TORED John W1ynt With 17 of 30 Guns Recover.ct In Mtxico John Wayne Regains Guns Stolen From Coast Home •Great · Vietory~ Freeway Fightflrs Celebrate Vote Unmistakably on top of the world, Freeway Fighters Tuesday night hailed the lopsided ••yes" vote in the Newport Beach Paclllc Collt ,........, elediom.- "Jt was more than a mandate," said Wally Koch, chalrman of the freeway Fighters' clti,wis cotnmlttee whoie pet!· tlotl drive for-Ced the electlon, "it ·w·u an overwhelming, decisive declarptiOn ~at the people . do not want thls freeway ." Vice Mayo r Howard Rogers, the only councilman to sign the "yes" ballot :Voters Reject Tax Override In Huntington By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. OM" ,lilt ,..,, Voters in tbr: HunUngton Beach Union High School llUlrl<t Tuelday rejected a 69-cetlt override tax. School ofilclals t1ald the vote may make the district the poore1l in California. Tbe measure, which would bave raised the district's basic tax rate from its current $1.39 to $2.08 per $100 of assessed valuation, was defeated by a scant 570 votes. School officials said the defeat means the district's five campuses would have to get along on an u.ctnt lax: base this July when a current override runs out. There are no school districts in California presenUy operating at that rate. Tally sheets show qiat 13,561 persons voted "no" wblle 12,HS voted "yes." The percentage of "yes" votes was 48.9 percent, missing the 51 percent required for passage. The election brought out 34 percent (If the district's 78,000 registered voters v.·ho make their homes in the Cities of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, \Vestminster and Seal Beach. Dr. John Hunt, district director of special projects said the measure lost arguments (five others had signed lhei "no" arguments). said. "The elecUOJl spesks for itself. I am delighted." Rogm aiao Issued a concili•tory 1!.lte- ment toward Mayor Ed Hirth. whom he had sharply and bitt.erly criticized during tbe d_ec..tiJJll c.ami;iP.\i:Jl, Speaking to the F_reeway Fighters at a v)ctory celebration, Rogers said, "We have a mayor who will move witth us on this mandate of the people. "It took a lot ol courage for him to be here and I have respect lot him." Hirth and two other councilmen who had signed the "no'' ballot arguments in opposition to the Freeway Fighters pOSition. appeared at the victory party. , The othe rs were Councilmen 1t1ilan Dostal and Carl Kymla. Koch cited the effect of the freeway controversy on the residents of Newport Beach. "There ha s never been anything that lias gaJvanized the people like th is freeway controversy. The citizens don't want their city destroyed by a U-lane cement monster that cuts right through the heart of the community." Koch said he was "extremely grateful for the reaction to the ca mpaign" and to the people who ran that campaign. "Manyp, many people worked very hard," he said. "I cannot thank them enough." Koch said he expects lhe council to accept "the voice of the people. to stand as one and express what the people have said in this vote -stop the freewa y." Koch said be was extremely impreased by the San Francisco anti·freeway story. "They made a bold effort to stop a freeway there -the people and the council -that is when they won their battle. -- "We can do it here ," he said. Lawyer's Illness Delays Windup . Of Ros1nan Case Seventeen guns valued at more than $12,000 are back in place in actor John Wayne's Newport Beach home today after police discovered the stolen heavily in the Westminster area. A Laguna Beach lawyer's illness today weapons in Mexicali . "We dropped 361 votes there. 173 of ed 1. 1 . lh 0 them were lost in one polling place prevent ma arguments m e range Wayne personally flew to the border alone, the Midway City School," he said. C:Ounty Superior Court bribery trial of town Monday to take possession of the . The election garnered the most "yes'' Samuel Rosman. firearms stolen in a burglary of his votes in the Fountain Valley High School Judge Ronald Crookshank sent the jury d h home until 'Monday on lea rn ing this Bayshores home !i.1ay 25, 1970. alien ance area w ere the measure was d I ti but 1 r · h morning of illaess o'f defense attorney At the time of the burglary. \Vayne approve n a wo 0 eig t precincts. Thomas Lavin. He wilt hear sumntations In the wake of the electlon failure, reported 27 guns stolen, including some trustees of the 52-square·mlle district Monday from Lavin and deputy district antiques and pieces he used in movies. will be eyeing several budget cut attorney Martin J. Heneghan. Newport Beach Detective Ed Rudd possibilities, including elimination of Rosman, 27. of 29351 San Briso Place, From Pagel MEDINA ... said some of the recovered firearms busing, reduced school days, elimination Laguna Niguel, denied from the witness to kill women and children, to use com· were engraved with Wayne's name. of inter·scbool athletics, and a reduction box Tuesday that he offered Cos ta Mesa mon sense. If they have a weapon and The lnvestlgatlon is continuing in an in personnel. patrolman Gary Barwig $10,000 to plant they are trying to eneage you, you effort to recovu the 10 guns which During a trustee meeting held on elec-narcotics in the car of Charles "Chuck'1 can aboot back, but you must use com· are still missing from the stolen col· lion night , the four.member board agreed Dreyer, 31, of 1645 Sunset Ridge Drive, mon sense." lection. Rudd said. No arrests have been to establishiany personnel cuts by means Laguna Beach . Jutt be.fore the luncheon recess, Ken-made in the case. :::: of a lottery. He denied that the voice heard on nedy uked: "At any time on March The lottery will be held publicly before laJ?es played back to the jury was his 15 or March 16, 1968, did you order March 15 since the Caillornia Education and he rejected prosecution arguments or direct Lt. Calley to kill or waste From Page l Code specifies that employes must be that he carried out the 6ribery plan any Vietnamese people?" notified by that 'date about their re-in cooperation \\tith Eugene Rondondo, "No, slr," Medina replied. ELECTJ 0 N employment. a former PIM'tner in the now defunct Medina began by describing the heavy • • • While the possibility of another ta:ii: Feliciano's RWstaurant in Newport Beach. concentration of mine fields and booby override exl!t.!, Jerry ·Matney, a Hun-Heneghan argues that both men plotted trapa at My Lai. residents near the top of the Upper tington Beach councilman and member to blacken Dryer's reputation because Medina recounted, as he had previous.-Newport Bay, where "only" 41.4 percent of a citizens committee for the override, of the Laguna Beach man 's decision ty before investigative bodies and in pub-of the l,l4l registered turned out. said It would probably not take place to testify against Rondondo in a liquor Uc, how he shot a woman at My Lai. They voted nearly 4 to 1 for rescission until September. hijacking indictment. . He aaid he bad taken his command of the initiative. "We couldn't schedule another election Barwlg, 27, testified that Rosman ar· element to investigate a spot where The highest percentage of "yes" votes until the summer and that would be ranged with him in a series of recorded a helicopter had said Jt saw a Viet came from the West Newport·Newport a bad idea . Voters tend to be apathetic telephone calls to plant drugs in Dreyer's Cong with a weapon. He found a woman Shores precinct where 93.6 percent asked about schools during the Jong vacation. car after the officer halted the victim lying on her side facing away from for rescission. Several other precincts, They mlght' be more prone to vote for a phony traffic infraction. hlm. he said, and did not see any including both on Balboa Island, the for an override when school b again Rondondo , 44, of 2422 E. 22nd St, weapon. · Beacon Bay.Harbor lsland-Linda Isle and in session," Matney ·aaid. Newport Beach is scheduled to face "I could see no wounds on her," he two of the three Corona del Mar districts Tuesday night's poll fallurt spelled trial May 26. ttsUfied. "Out of the corner of my all came in with better than 90 percent the third defeat for the districl ln 14 The former executive in the Feliciano eye I saw her bands start to move, •·yes" counts. months. Voters turned down a 69-cenl restaurant venture is currently recover· her eyelld.!, her chest started to move. Only in two precincts did the '"yes'' measure Nov. 3, 1970, and a 50-cent ing from illness ¥1hich Jed lo :r.ty rtaction was that the helicopter vote fall below 70 percent. measure in February of the same year. hospitalization in Las Vegas. hid marked a Viet Cong with a weapon j;~;,;;,";;;,;;,.;;;~;;;:, ==-==----=--.. ------;;;;i;;;i;;;;;;,i;;;;;i;;;,i;i;;i;ii,i-;;;i;;;ii;;;ii~~i;;;ii;iiiii;,;;iiiii:ii---;;;;, and -my God, you've had It. I fired """' ,,_,,...,,.,,,,.~,....="""-=Of.'I twice, and I assumed that I killed her." ~ ~edlna Monday was referred to court· martial on thret charges of murder, two of specific individuals and a third 1 of responsibility for not less than IOU Vietnamese deaths. GEM TALK .....,.. .... "-'"""'' _._ " ............. . .-.. ,.., From Pqe I TODAY by " . . S-Cl1• Ts OAAMGI COAIT Jl'\llLllHING COM,AH'f l.Mtt N. WeM ,.,.,.. -' ...... ww . J ....... c.,,.., . Vite ,.,.. .. "" .,., 0-11 M-..r lti•"''' Ke1,ll '""' lhe"'•ll A. M1relil11e MMetllll .u1jw Clitit.1 H. l .... • 1u~h1r4 ·P. Hilt """""" Mmllslnl ldllltl -C.111 MIMI DO W.t lt'f •trwt H......,, 8"cll: mJ H""" ~i.wN . Llflll'll tMc:t11 m ,._t ... _ ....... a.di! 11111 ~ ........... lefl uei-tei -~ I.I ClfnlM lt"I ' •. NIXON PREDICTS ... espetl•lly of the period aceompanying the ending of that war." "Part of the answer," he aug1ested, "ls slmply th•t Americana, like a 11 idealists, are very impatient people. They r .. 1 lllal II a good lhini II &oln& lo happen It should happen inltanUy.11 Nixon described htmJelf a1 "a dttply committed ptclflat," but he added, "It ls not eoougb jull lo be !or peeee. The point is, whit can we do about IL" The United Slates, he aaJd, 19 In a sltuaUon "where no one who ls rt1lly for pe1ce In thli country c1n reject an American role In the re1t of the world." "The d1y ... the United Stites quits playing a responsible n>le ln the world -in Europe or Aila or the Middle East -or gives up or recedts from Jl! efforts to malntain an adequate defense fotce -on that day, Ulls will become a vtry unsafe worJd to live In," aaid Ntaon. The President described the Vietnam conructal lieftdll\'gly dUf\cull for people to understand and ~"• war where \heu art no beroes, only goall." But he recounted havln& told I1ra1U Premier Goldi Meir: "U Americ• winds up tbe w1r In V\etnam 1n f•llure and an lm1;e Is 4Mt.loped that l\'lr w1s foU,£ht only bf" itupld 1coundrtls, there would be a wave of Isolationism. '11111 would em· brace the U.S. role everywhere -in· duding lh• Middle Ea1L • Nixon said, "Mrs. Meir 11w tht poin t immediately." The President stressed a desire 10 The value of a diamond is deter· continue negotiations with the Soviet mined not only by its physical, Union and "open tqe door of cooperation mechanical and weight character· to Peking" so that "there will be a istics, but also by personal prefer- cbance of building a world that is ence for a particular combination relatively peaceful." of the four factors involved in de- "l deliberately say rela!lvely peace(li'I. termining value. These faclor:_a; ar~ 'nlat doem~ me• n evtf'Y(lne wlll be clarily, cut, weigh\ ~cofor. dl1arnied, safe and loving everyone else," said Nixon. Clarity refers to the presence or "But it i11 rtallstlc, and I am convinced absence of imfrrfec 'ons \Vlthin we can bring it about." the diamond. Si e ew diamonds He also said he was deeply concerned are flawless, cl rity is usually a about the nation's internal problems, matter of degree; just hoW large but emphasized "we have to assume the flaw, AJld how mµcb it shows. our responslbiliUes.. both abroad and' at Cut is the shape of the diamond. home." the exact cutting which produces "We have to do both .. After all. if its brilliant fire. we manage to improve the environment IV · h ed · " l " and living· conditions in thfs country, eig l, express m cara s we must also assure that we w\ll be (one carat is 1/142nd of an ounce. around to enjoy those improvement.a," or 200 milligrams). is really a 11ld Nixon. measure of stze. and size alone Asked about future troop withdrawals does not, of course, reflect the true rrom Vletl'lam. Nixon stild he couldn't value of a stone. .. dlsc lost pr~ise. figures, but he added, Although many people prefer the "Let me say this. Tholt who think while, or l:olorless diamond, others Vietnam is going to be 1 good political value more those with delicate Issue next year are: making a grave tints of pink, blue, green, canary mlscalculation." and other hues. . "Now J am noL applying our policy A diamond Is a very. personal ihg you feel From the eleguice of their diamonds to lhe dra"!a of their settings, diamond engagement rings say love in many beautiful ways. U you are in love, come· see-them soon. J. C. .J/.umphriej Jeweler.1 . . . 1821 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA there ror po\1Uc1l reasons, but rtisons thing, ils value1'e·you determined for national ~curtly,'' he sat d . by your own appreciation of these ''NevertheleS!, those who are counting rour factors, each of wh ich 've will on Vietnam as a potltlc1l issue in thl!I be happy to demon.strate to )'OU CONVENIENT TERMS J4 YEAAS 0 IN SAME LOCATION coun1ry next year are going lo have the next time you come in. IANICAMillCAlD-MASTll CHAlSl ,HONE &41-1401 the: rug Jerked frem under them. 11 I:::_::::::.:...:::::::..:::.:..:::::::::..:::: ___ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ ( I • I • • • ' 7 ' · \ l .. ------ -.Huntington· Iea~h EDITION : VOL. 6~. NO. 59, 5 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES • • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1971 . . ax $60,000 Haul Narcotics Raid Huntington Voting by Biggest in Beach Precincts lilllltington Beach police seized $60.000 of drugs and narcotics Tuesday night. and arrested 2;4 persons in a massive rounilup or alleged dope peddlers. Police claim the raids netted 200.000 beniedrine ta blets, 106.000 S e c o n a I tablets, 20 kilos of marijuana and eight oUnces of hashish. They said il wa s the biggest drug haul in the polic.e department's history. "The seizure ol dangerous drugs was about five times the total amount we confiscated all last ye{lr," Detective. Cap- tain G. L. Payne commented. In a raid at one home in north Hun- tington Beacti. three officers allege they were confronted by a youth brandishing a sawed off shotgun. But office rs Gary Kirche r, Jim Craver and Robert Archey grabbed the gun, allegedly held by 111-year-old Steven Smith. and arrested three othe r youths without a shot being fired. Another sawed off shotgun was al!o found al the home at 5891 San Souci. The roundup culminated a three-week Investigation by the police narcotic bureau and the Special Enforcement Detail (SEO). a squad of oflicers formed for instant deploynient to trouble spots. All but one of the liu:specta are Hun- tingtDn Beach residents. Nine are. juveniles. All but three. were charged with selling marijuana or dangerous druis for possession wit>! intent to sell. The others were charged simply with possession. Although all the arrests were made In Huntington Beach . capt. Payne. said that police believe the amount of drugs was so great it was destined for dis tribu· tion thrgughout the county. During the three-week undercover in· vestigation, an ag~nt allegedly bo}lght marijuana. h a s h 1 s h . amphetam1lle.S', lysergic acid and Seconal. The police allege that the benzedrine tablets and Seconal capsules were lound in tbe car of ~ierle Sinner. ZS, or La ~1irada, when he was arrested . Cha rged with the sale of marijuana or dangerous drugs are Fred Mielke, 27. 15811 Swan : Warren Taylor, 18, 5692 Marshall : George Cordy, 20, 16342 BayShore: Kurt Shanley . 19, 15822 Bluebird: Robert Taylor, 19, 5891 San Souci, and Steven Smith. also charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Those facing possession with intent to sell charges include Daniel Aseltine. 18, 62n Farinella; Merele Sinner, also President Says War in Vietnam 'Very Last One' charged with transportation of dangerous drugs, Linda Primicerio, 20, Julie Hall, 22, and John Horvath, 19, 111 of 5891 Sans Soucl and John Almqulat, 19, 8182 Brush Drive. Three others were charged simply with possession of marijuana or drugs. A JS-year-old girl also was detained on a charge thal she was in danger of lead.ins a lewd life.. Voters Reject Coast Route By Landslide By L. PETER KRIEG Of ""' Crel!'f l"li.t stiff Newport Beach voters streamed lo the polls in record throngs Tuesday and dumped a landslidf: on st.ate plans for a future Paclflc Cout Freeway through thelr city. ,Tb!Y yoled il,~1· to1 l,Ql;I to kQI an tiisUna 1~gteemeilt lMtween tile Newpori City. Council and state of Califprn.ia for conMrut:tlon of a segment of the {reew1)' from Newport. Bly e~terly \hrouah c.orona del Mir. On~ second measure, lhef voled 10.114 to 2,333 to amend the __ Gity aimer requiring that all futurt i r e e wt y agreement! be ratified by a V1>le of the people. It was the most lopsided election in Newport Beach history. • The vote to adopt the double anti- freeway measures was nur;ty 6 to 1 and viewed as an overwhelming victory for Newport's Freeway Fig b t er 1 organization. More than 56 percent of Newport's 23,670 registered voters travelled to the po1!1. City Clerk Laura La&ios 1aid this is more people than bave ever voted before in a Newport municipal election of any kind. Nearly 85 percent of those voti.Dg. more than l l,000 of 13,340 who cast ballots. said bluntly. ''Stop the Freeway.'' Polling Place. 1. Ha rper School 2. Tamura School 3. Fountain Valley School 4. Nltblas School S. Gisler School 6. Wardlow School 7. Arevalos School 8. Bushard School 9. Schools Office 10. Church of Christ 11. Peterson School 12. Eader School 13. SB Women's Clu b 14. Gisler School 15. Leban! School 16. Perry School 17. Hope View School 18. Lark View School 19. Spring View School 20. College View School 21. Meadow View School :!2. Village View School 23. Circle View School 24. Sun View School 2S. Lake View School 26. Oak View School 27. Star View School 28. Haven View School 29. Harbour View School 30. 1421 NortbWtlOd Rd. 31. j!lill IWDoni!o Driv.• 32. 3681 El Dorado Drive. 33. 1880 Golden Rain Rd. 34. McGaugh School 31. Zoeter Scl!ool 31. Eastwood School 37. Sequoia School 33. Finley School 31. Meairs School 40. 17th Street School 41. Westminster High 42. Midway City School 43. De.Mille School 4'. Clegg Schoof 45. Gill School v .. 12.995 Ye.1 No Total 461 293 754 31 234 549 328 250 578 372 275 647 3111 293 661 200 213 473 170 299 469 247 320 567 300 361 661 273 444 717 319 356 675 447 352 799 114 133 247 371 376 747 444 382 826 220 247 467 333 31;4 691 350 289 639 289 251 530 516 275 791 347 342 689 32.1 330 M.1 166 179 345 29:1 234 524 213 265 478 216 t15 451 206 269 475 166 179 345 411 %83 701 Ill 447 631 111 172 543 116 331 477 164 432 596 609 285 8!M 261 329 197 311 26! Ill 245 243 488 2SO 301 551 224 216 440 166 277 443 156 244 400 181 360 547 166 264 430 326 339 665 242 173 4J5 No Totals 13,551 26,556 Captain Medina Denies 'Kill' Order in My Lai The City Council will now have to FT. BENNING Ga . (UPI) -Capt act on the Initiative mfasure and has been told by City Attorney Tully Seymour Ernest L. Medina testified today that that it legally does not have lo follow he specifically directed his troops not &hf d.ct.ates. to kill women and children at My La.i ro.mcOman Carl ·Kymla, an opponent and denied that he ordered U . WilliBm ol. both measure11, laid this morning L. Calley Jr. to kill or "waste" Viet· he will ask the council to form a special namese civilians. mmmittee to negotiate ' a bilateral rescission with the state bot if that The 34·year-old Army veteran . his fails. wouJCI support unilateral city action. Sliver and Bronze Star medal ribbons The cbarter amendment now must go showing on his tunic, testified calmly to the Callfornia Legi.slaturt for ratilie1· in direcl refutation to many of the NEW YQRK (AP ) -President Nixon 00;~ting was heavy throughout the day points Calley had made u his own said in an interview that _the Vietnam and it was apparent by noon that there. star defense witness in the court-martial war is ending and added. ·•Jn fact, would be the record turnout Mon ,than th at could result in the death penalty I seriously doubt if we will ever have 20 percent or those registered had with a guilty verdict. aTiother war. This Is probably the. very already c8st their ballots. 1 Calley. 27, commanded a platoon In last one,'' the. New York Times reported By the tinie the polls closed, 56.4 the infantry company that Medina Jed today. percent, 13,349 of 24,670 registered, bad on a search-and-destroy gweep of the Times columnist C. L. Sulzberger voted. ' Vietnamese hamlet on the. morning of reported that the Presi dent stressed Ula~ The heaviest turnout came.· in Harbor March 16, 1968. Callf:y L!l charged with • verr1 • ' ' DAM,.'t li"lurJ ltlff I,.. . ' ' SCHOOL BUS AWAITS PASSENGERS AT HUNTINGTON ·HIGH After Vote, Of_ficials Say Buns May Soon Be. Dumf*S 4,480 Anti-fluoride Signatures 'Too Late' Anti-fiuoride petitions have been re.- jected in Huntlngton Beach because they were turned in a month too late. City Clerk Paul Jones said petitions containing 4,480 signatures seeking an election on placing fluoride in city water an ordinance must be tiled 180 dayB after the notice of Intent to circulate a petition is published," That would make the due date Feb. 9. were brought to his office Tuesday. d Jones agreed however the way the '1 had to reject them because the state elections code is written is con. election code made Feb. 9 the cutof -fusing-and commented, "I think that ,dale for submitting them," Jone s said section of the code could stand some today. updating." Leaders of Huntington Beach Citizens AnU-nuoride leaders Indicated they for Pure Water, the group circulating would carry their petitjons lo the city the petitions, said they were told by co\Jncil in the hope that the 4,480 the County Reglsrrar's Office thal March signatures' would convince city coun- 9 11'uesday) would be the last day . cHmen to set an election for a nuorlde They said they understood they hed decision. The ·council ha g already ap- six months from the date of the first proved the placement of fluoride in city signature on the pejtion to file all the water. but the process has not yet ta.ken ·petitions. pl~ce. "That applies only to pet it Inns To force an election , pet i t Io n regarding the annexation of territory rirculators need 10 per~nt of the more to a city," Jone s explained . •·Tue elec. than 39.000 registered voters in Hun- lions code it.ates that pi!UtlOns initiating tingtoo Bea.ch. * * * * * * Anti-fluoride Petitioners the. United States must maintain rui View Hills. where 70.9 percent voted the premeditated murder of 102 men, rerpoMfbiliUes inr-ote world. warning arut.740 'If I02 who vot.ed, cf 12 perl5eftt, women and children thaf <liy, ::;-Ne' ~d 11'3 N • v-n 1gainst a course that he described as cast "yes" ballots: Calley testified earlier that in I brief· ee a1nes Ill ' a e~y ne.oisolationism. The lowest turnout came f r o m lng on the evening before the sweep Sulzberger's rare on-the-record In-(See FREEWAY. Pait!) Medina told his assembled infantrymen terview with Nixon took place Tuesday ---to kill everything alive. In the village , In the President's private office in the FURNITURE (;ONE and in answer to a question from the Anti.fluoride petitioners in Fountain ror a state permit before fluoride Is Executive Office 8ulld1•1 acr~s fro~ ranks had said !he: order included women Va lley are short 113 names tn force added to the water. tht \\'hl w "~;. •-UlUll(ton. N VS OU and children. an eleetiOn on lhe placement of fl uoride If Lindegren's grqup gathers sufficient nie nm• ••·• h aecount: J J T 2 ff RS Holding a tiny microphone sometimes in city water. but they believe an election · d petiUons. the council will have to set "I'd like co tee u not end tJ:le Viel· In one hand and sometimes between is now assure · TEN CENTS Officials Say Schools • Will Suffer By RUDI NIEDZIELllKI Of IM o.llY•PMl91 St•ff Voters in the ·Huntiniton Beacb Union High School Distrid Tu<sdly rejtcted a 69-cent override tax. School ofilclall &aid the. vote may make the district the pborest in California. The measure., which would have raised the district's basic tax · ratt from Its current $1.39 to $2.08 per tIOO Of as'sessed valuatiOn, was defe.,ted by a scant 670 votes. · School officials said the defeat means the district's five campuses would have to get along on an U-cent tax base this July when a current override runs out. Tlie.re are no school dfstricll iq California presently ope.ratinc at &bat rate. Tally sheets show that 13,561 pe.raons voled "no" while U,995 voted "yes." The percentage of "yes" votes was 48.9 percent. missing the SI percent re.qllired for passage.. · The election brouaht out 34 percent of lbe district's 78,000 registered voters v•ho make. t~ir homes ln the Citie1 of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminiter and Seal Beach. Dr. John Hunt, d.i1lrict director of special projects 1ald the -measure lost belvU~ In 1"' W11t!DlNter -· "We droppe4 111 "vtin· theft. 173 ol them we.re loct tn one. pollin1 plac• alone. the Midway City School:' ht said. The el~on aaroered th!. most "yes" vQtes bi 1l>e Founlllll Vllley Hip School attendance area wiaert the meuure wal ! ... ELECTION, P11e I> * * * New School Head 'Disappointed' At Vote Results Jack Roper, the recently-appointed superintendent of the Huntington Beach Union High School District, said loday he is "very mucti diaappainted'' •bout I.he defeat of the tax override elecUon. "I had been so optlmistic. I entered a fine school sy1te.m and to have It cut to the. bone will undoubltdly affect the children in the district," he sa.Jd. Roper was referring to the · tax rate of 8S cents per S100 of assessed valuation which may go into effect July 1 u a re.suit of the voter turndown. Or. Ralph Bauer. a member of the district governing board, described the loss of the. 69-cent measure. by only 570 votes a.11 "a retten shame." "All I can' say is that 1 am quite di:scoW'aged," ht added. "l am concerned about the: temptatlon to lay tb ~ blame on the door of any one . indi\ =tual or one particular act, Jt .simply belongs to those. 13,000-plus people who voted 'no'." Between now and the ne.1t school board meeting Roper aaid he would 10 over !See ROPER, P1ge Z) Weadier Tburlday's w~°"r pk:ture la pretty muc~ like today'•-with low clouds in th" momiDf, &lvi.ng way to sunnY 1kle.s in the p.m. boun, witjl temperatures In the hlgb sixties. INSIDE TO: .. -: namese war foolishly and find ourselves Even • furniture salesman wouldn"l hi1 clasped, twined fingers. the swarthy "We have 30 days to get those 113 an election on the fluoride issue all alone in the world ." Nixon said. believe you could sell more than II captain was led through a long narrative names." George Llndegren , leader of sometime this summer. Cla11ic and conttmporo.rt1 "I could have chosen that course my pieces of furniture In less than two hours. of events before My Lal and the assault the. petition group. said this morning. drama jofn the Ii.st of Orf"'"t .. ,ry f'•st day ,., offi·ce. But hm!'s the DAILY PILOT classified proper. "We can do, It in one d:iy if e""'"'k -.. • " d ~ t did It '""'&'' Coun tv 1ia11t attractiom, whilt ''But I want the American people to a ~ .. a : The few questions asked we.re by Col. of us go out lo collect them." the co"tti11's hotteat produc· be able to be led by me, or by my Le.•vlrt&' country must &@'II Reid W. Kennedy. 'the jud1e. on behalf The 83 petltlQns· were returned· to the tion adds 4 fourth. month to' itt ' , 11uccessor, alofli a course. that allows beautiful perl!d maple of the six-officer jury which had called city clerk In .Foun~tn 'Valley Tuesday , ac.ftedule. Ste Enttrtainmtnt, t--.---'f'us~to:"'a0 what-is neeaed-rorit)Jrkee~p~--hutch.-cotJ.ee...J.a.ble.......JN,.alu.l ___ _.,Medina-u-the-fir.sHJf-three-witneases-----;-frhm-1be-{)range-Qiunty.Cleti.k!l'--0ffla--._..,~!!!-~L...~~~L~aL.:..__,,_1 the. peace in this world." ahel vei. dinlne room set. of ' its own. w~ _will e_rid the · rilM'itary. Ihe ptullol)I . ~ot:a1ncd . 1~3s61 VaUd -fdOtt--U · · · '· · ' '"' n._ " chairs. 2 .hfug:al}.vde trfal. ' , ' , ' s1·gn· a' lures· of reg1's ered vofeis wifo l1've BEtHLEHEM. Pa. (AP'J....:!"' fn ·1f.yf1f. .. u -, MetlNI LIMIMt ti Nixon said it was ironic "w1al un:: chain, 2 twin bed Sets, .... 11 __ •A 11 old tehigh ·Unive rsity · eiiu~Oo~ -.. 16,. 11 """ .. w.ta 11 griaL internationali11ls of the post-World "'-t 1 dT Kirb M11:1u1.n•> iuld Kennedy he was asked in the city, .accordkig • to .I.be c8ur\ty u --.i 11 .....,"' ,._8 War JI period have. become the neoisola-c.IQ o._ awe.rt. Y ~lions f( the briefing and ·one Was: clerk. They, need 1,471 signatures to hNr filed as a candidate f0r the 14 Mi1t11111''M111 ,i •t--ist.s of ,,..., VielnaRlJar period and sweeper with all attach-"Do ft kill women and children?" force an eJ:n, BelhleheiU ·ArU schaol. board-.J: :::' c2::: it :'~ally df"'ttte puMPtctompanying ~ts. lamps. Mis c. "My reply tb f8at queatlon was -Llndegre id he expe.ded 'ttl be at Slit Frank J. Melusi.v,'who •1ubmltttd · c~ !l ~ o.: th~ding of that war." 'MM!-eiit.omer for U\JJ ad cancelled It no," Medina said. "l $okt them not least 100 names short when be turned .., o.-is DI': SttflilcnM • "Part of ... the answer," he suggested. the lirst day it appeV!d; he had IOld to kJll women and children, to use com-in the -petJUons. "But we knew wc.'d a peUU01r be.arini 150 slgnatum. isn't ::=.': '~ ~_,..,. =: "Is simply that Americans, like a 11 everything.in 120 minutes, evtn the "ml&-mon 1en11t. If they ba\11>' •eapon and have a01lthe~30 <by1 to cone.ct them." lll,re. •boOt 'tht leplU)' Ji( h\1,candldacy ·.. '"'""" on ....,._ '• t I .....__ cellaneousl" Call ·thf: direct line 641-M?'I '"'•Y are try1·-to ·-11e you , Y""' -..... ..:11y council approoed "• Ouor1'da· ·'-1•· atate , '~L~• .-...1-. it1pulete.1 , ~ n Wiii• •• '' \dealisls. 1; ·c very lmpat ent peop e. 1uey and ltt 1 DAILY pn.ar ClassUie.d ad u1 "a _,,, ""' 11111: .u . , w1 --" 111111 -'C1100I \,vu , ,.,. 1.tlldtn 11 WtlMll'• ,..... u-u: feel that 1£ ~ 1tO<'M'1 thing Is going to sell for you. can ahoot back. but you must we com-tion ·or city . w~tct las& June 2 on ·.a a caiw:Udaft. must H al least 21 ytara ~·· ' .,,.,., ....,. w (See .NIXON, Page I) mon sense.'' '"°1 v9tt. Cit9' offK:lals jfe how waltlng old. · ' ' I .J I" I ' . z OJ:ILY;_Pl:.:lO.:..T ___ c.Hc_ __ _;.;W.;;•d;.;nt'-'14::•:;.l•~-=;;..,;l.;;O•c.)::9_11" District Survey · Revealed A professional public opinion survey of persons living in the J-luntington Beach Union High School District shows that people are generally unaware of the district and its method or operation. The results of that survey, conducted by Opinion Research of Long Beach, were made public Tuesday niiht during a seasion of the district's board of trustees. Joseph Hughe~. the man \lo'ho supervis- ed the 628-person random sampling for Opinion Reseatch, said it ~·as conducted last January at the request of the district. It cost $6,500. DAIL'!' l'ILOT Sll ll f'lllM 5 Tanks Botrabed N. Viets Boo·st -Traffic SAIGON (UPl) -North Vietnamese commanders were reported shifting p8rt$ of the Jto Chi Mirih supply trail deeper into Laos today and stepping up truck lraffic in the face of advances by South Vietnamese troops. U.S. jets knocked out five Soviet-made tanks in the area. As one South Vietnamese force con- tinued to 11lOV~ against the trail in Laos. another SaJgon army began a new phMe of operations against Commun Is. t sanctuaries in Cambodia and U.S. head: quarters d i s c I o s e d that BS2 stratofortresses "'ere supporting it l''ith saturation bomb ra ids. on Trail government troops had aba ndoned hilltop position PS22 on the northeast edge of the Bolovens Plateau and that North Vietnamese troops had occupied the hill. The hill fell after three government battalions had fought off regiment-sized North Vietnamese attacks for two days and claimed 250 Communists killed. Beach Raps A 11y Freeway Route Change ''The board had no feedback on what the people are thinking. exctpt from those people who come to school board meetings or call them up on the phone," said Hughes, The "feedback" provided by Opinion Research through face-to-face interviews brought the following results: MARK WEBBER, 3, TAKES FRONT ROW SEAT TO OBSERVE MURDY CENTER CONSTRUCTION Hu)1tington Beach's Biggest CO:mmunlty Center Scheduled to Open This Summer A communique from the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh said Cambodia's small army bas suffered more than 13,000 men killed and wounded in almost a year of war. The figures -'4.495 killed and 8,624 wounded dating back to March 18, 1970 -did not include more than 6,000 soldiers listed as missing in action. U.S. military sources said Con1munist truck · traffic over the Ho Chi Minh Trail -actually a vast network of roads and 'jungle passages -wa s down only 20 perctnt from a year ago despite the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese drive into Laos which ha s seized the key hub of Sepone. 27, miles from the Viet· namese border. The city of Huntin gton Beach stand! opposed to any action that will lead to a delay or realignment, in HuntingtQD Bcarh of the Pacific Coast Freeway. Of the persons polled, only 61 percent were aware Jn which high school distrjct th,ey were, living. Another 22 percent \lo-ere unaware of the district, but could identify their local high school. Seventeen percent could identify ·neither the district nor their local high school. But while many people were relatively unawa~ ol the district, 35 percent said they were favorable toward education. Only 13 percent gave unfavorable responses, while Xl percent were neutral. Of those favorable toward education, most said they were for educaUon in general. Others cited the cUrricuJum, the ter h~rs. and its ability to keep children han1y in that order. ,'Those unfavorable toward education &aid they were mostly dissatisfied with student discipline, followed by drug pro- blems, teachers, the admlnistralion and the curriculum. :Improvement in drug abuse education vtis named by 80 percent of the pollees Who cited a need ror changes in the cflt'Tlculum. Another 78 percent said they would improve special education pro- gr2rru1, 72 percent vocational programs, and 64 percent counseling services. •When queried about the objectives of education, persons ranked vocational trtining over training for salable skills. civic responsibility and capacity for inquiry. Yet at the same time. 62 percent , said they hoped their children \vould attend a university, 42 percent junior cdDege,.and only a percent wanted them ' to enter a vocation. ' 'Attitudes toward innovative programs were generally negative, but those polled said-innovations should be applied first to adulL hl&b school education, then voe•· titmal training, followed by student class p!Scement by achievement. teacher ajdes, and a standardized test for a high school diploma. l From Page 1 fLECTION ... "E' proved in all but two of eight precincts. In the wake of the election failure, t stees of the 52-square·mile district vAU be eyeing several budget cut pfssibilities. including elimination of bJxsing, reduced school days, elimination o~· ter«hOol athletics, and a reduction i persoMel. ing a tru~ meeting held on elec- lipn night. the four-member board agreed to esta~lish any personnel cuts by means OI a loUery. rn,e, lottery will be held publicly before riiarch 15 since the California Education Ude specifies that employes must be nOlified by that date about their re- eO'lployment. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT 0 11.AHGI CO.UT PUSLllHINGI COMl"ANY lo~ort N. WoeJ Preilllont otld Pllblltl\W J1"\:: ll. C11rl1'f VkO ,.,.Id_ oftd ~I M ..... tf' Thol'l'I•• x •• .,;r ...... lho..,11 A. Mw,hlno MINlflflll E4Jror Al11t Dlr~i1t Wnl Or1nvc C:-,f)' Edllol' Alb1rt W. l1to1 M*leto 'ai• "'""' ......... °""• 17171 l1111J1 lo11lo't'1n1I )111111111 A44r111: P.O. l or. 790, t21'41 .._ ....... 1.QUllO 1•(11• tt: Pot•I A\'trlllll ClllM Miii: Ja W•I •1, S!rMt Ht'<IJIO'f l •dl: »23 Ntw""'1 aov:..,.,..i * '*-11: JU HOl'lt! £1 Comlllo llttl From Page 1 NIXON •.. happen it should happen instantly." Nixon described himself u "a deeply committed paclfist," but he added, "It js not enough jll!t to be for peace. The point is, what can \.\'e do about it." The United States, he said, is In a situation "where no one who is really for peace in Ibis country can reject an American role in the rest of the world." "The day the United Slates quits playing a responsible role in the world -in Europe or Asia or the Middle East -or gives up or recedes from its efforts to maintain an adequate defense force -on that day, this will become a very unsafe world to live in." said Nixon. · The President described the Vietnam conflict as exceeding ly difficult for people to understand and ''a wa r where there are no heroes, only goats." But he recounted having told Israeli Premier Golda Meir : "If America winds up the war in Vietnam in failure and an image is developed that war was fought only by stupid scoundrels, there would be a wave of isolationism. This would em- brace the U.S. role everywhere -in· eluding the Middle East." Nixon said, "Mrs. Meir saw the point immediately.·• The President stressed a desire to contlnue negotiations with the SOvlet Union and "open the door of cooperation to Peking" so that "there will be a chance of building a world that is relatively peaceful." .. I deliberately say relatively peaceful. That doesn't me a n everyone will be di sarmed, s.afe and loving everyone else," said Nixon. "But ft is realistic. and I am convinced we can bring it about." He also said he was deeply concerned about the nation's internal problems. but emphasized .. ,,.e have to assume our responsibilities both abroad and at home." ··we have to do both. After all, if \lo'e manage lo Improve the environment and living conditions in this country, \\'e must also assure that we will be around to enjoy those improvements." said Nixon. Asked about future troop withdrawals from Vietnam , Nixon said he couldn't disclose precise figures, but he added, ,;Let me say this. Those who think Vietnam is going to be a good po\itlca l issue next year are making a grave miscalculation.·· .. Now I an1 not applying our policy there for political reasons, but reasons for national security," he sai d . ''Nevertheless, U1ose who are counting on Vietnam as a political issue in this country next year are going to have the rug jerked from under them." As for hi s own long.range plans. Nixon sa id. "J work here as if every day \\'as going lo be my last day. My theory is that you should never leave undone so mething that you \\'iii regret not having done when you had the power lo do it:' Frotn Page 1 ROPER" .. -: -' the budget ''wilh a fine tooth comb" to determine which cuts can be made. .. There are so many variables and combinations of cuts we could make," said Roper. While it is not yet known how many employes might be terminated, Roper said all certified probationary teas;:hers other than principals "'ill be noUVcd aboul the possibility of layoff. First-year probationary teachers. the : OAU.Y PILOT, ....,,. •kfl 11 ~lnlld tl'l9 superintendent said. might be ti]e first H_,., .. " k ~ n r1y ••m• '-to go. Teachers with tenw-e probably ~~1:.,:,1-::c':. "'::: ':.."'::m'= will not ~ affected. •ddl. ,...,. • ._ v111t1. ~ c:;::::-i,.: +·--Other possibilillea-1.o_be__ con1idertd '"'""* ldl1i..,. Mroc11111 ,..~ w might be a.n incruse in the teacher-stu- •1 • ~ a•r '""; c..i. dent raUo and cuts in the number of t""t111 Cn'4l '42 ... JJ:I periods in the school day, according to Roper. Ct W'lll Altcctk ... 642•1'71 The. superintendent did not exclude . -' c.wr\IM. '"'· ~ °"" ~ the possibility of c1lllng another tlectlon ~. * ~ ,......, 111111wot.... bofore July I. "fl wouki be ,,_11\ble •ltllrWI ,... ...... ., ... ...,,..._,, ,_..... ,.... .. ""' tio •••M*I wifllltt 'Pft .. , ,.... lo do It in accordan~ with the lsw. m1Ni. el ..,...._, ..,..,. But first-we ~·ant to listln to our lay !::"'c.!~" =~ C.~i.~~ committees to :i;ec \\'hat they have to IPl' pn1• ,. • l!Wlf!ll~I O'f !Mil tt.11 S3y. Then, aaain. 8 dtciSIOn wi\J have "'8111111'1'1 "'1111~. 1 6-llr'll!loftt. J)JJ n.ift'lly. to be made,'' he said. Biggest Park Murdy Center Nears Cornpletion A 10,620-square-foot community center -the biggest in Huntington Beach - is nearing completion at Murdy Park. City officials say the center will be open and active by April 1. It includes a central social hall, multi- purpose room, game room, lounge and fireplace, kitchen, patio, and ad- ministrative offices. Murdy Park and the new center are off Goldtn \Yest Street, north oC Warner Avenue . "We're pulling in tennis, handball and basketball courts outside the center,·• Tom Severns, the city's development coordinator, suid. In addition to the center. a 2,600 square . foot picnic shelter complete w i l h restrooms and fire pits is also being built\t fi.1urdy Park. Tolal cost for both facilities is about $337,000, Severnn said. The city already uses the headquarters of the recreation department. lhe city gymnasium, and a building at Lake Park as community centers. Severns said the Murdy Park Center is the biggest and will increase the community center programs by ~ percent. The building will be open this summer for art.! and crafts classes. games and meetings. By wintertime the recreation department expects to hold teen dances and more group activities in it. Severns said H this center design proves popular it might be copied for another center P.ear Edison High School planned in the near future . Quiel{ Boost in Be11ef its Of Social Security Seen WASHINGTON (AP) -A strategy for quck enactment of a Social Security benefit raise of at lea!t 10 percent ha! been worked out by congressional leaders, it was learned today. The plan calls for the Senate lo attach the raise to a non-related bill, raising the national debt ceiling, \lo'hen that measure con1es up for consideration . This probably will be Friday. While details \lo'ere not worked oul. the legislation probably would include a raise in payroll taxes by increasing the wage base on which they are le\'ied from the present $7 ,800 at least to $9,000 -n1eaning a tax increase for persons earning $9,000 or more of $62.40 a year. This would be effective next year. Chairman \Vllbur D. Miiis \ D·Ark.). of the House Ways and Means Com - mittee. who usually resist! tax inltiati\'es from the Senate, was reported willing to go along in this instance, on the basis thet the House passed a Social Security benefit increase last year that died in the Senate, and also in the Moving Beacl1 School Locale Ma y Be Costly A plan to move an intermediate s,chool site out of a proposed retirement com- munity in Huntington Beach may prove too costly. Trustees of the Hunlingtoa Beach City School District took a second look Tues· day night at a 15-acre school site nestled in an area where Signal Landmark. a division of Signal Gas and Oil. is going to build an adult retirement com· munlly. !' Jl1i diStricl alr~y-owns JO acres o7 -lahd tn the quarter section bounded by Indianapolis and Atlanta avenues and Magnolia and Newland streets. District officials plan to trade lhat 10 ncres to Signal in exchange for mone y to buy 10 acres near the southwest corner of Newland and Atlanta. The catch is the cost. Deputy District Superintendent Charles Palmer told trustees the nc\v land might cost as much as $'7,500 an acre more than the land now o"·ned by the districL Land owners in the new school site area are also embroiled in a batUe with the city of Huntington Beach over zoning of their properly. ~ Some parts are now zoned for apartments. but city-officials want to rezone It to R·l (single famny homes), which v.wld riduce the value OJ the land. interest of speed . It was not certain. ho1vever, that Mills, \l'ho would head the House conferees, would agree to another possible com- ponent of the Senate proposal -a raise in the minimum benefit from $60 lo '$100 a month. The \Vays and ~1cans Committee no\v is considering a social security benefit increase as part of a package also including welfare reform. Work on the complex. and controversial welfare pro- vis.k>ns seems likely to continue for v.•eeks. Allaching a Social Security measure to the debt ceiling bill, which the House has already passed. \lo'ould represent a considerable shortcut. making possible final passage this month. Social Security requires three month! after legislation is ena cted to reflect any increa'ses in monthly checks. Retroactive payments come even later. Any increase voted this year would be retroactive lo Jan . I, 1971. GEM TALK TODAY by The value or a dian1ond is deter· mined not only by its physical, mechanical and \Veight cha.racter· istics. but also by personal prefer· cnce for a particular combination o! the four factors involved in de-- termining \'alue. These f~lors are clarity, cut, \Veiglit and color. Clarity refers to the presence or absence of imperfections \vithin the diamond. Since few diamonds are flawless. c larity is usually a matter of degree ; just ho\v large the Oa\v, and how much it shows. Cut is the shape of the diamond, the exact culling which produces lts brilliant fire. \\'eight. expressed in "carats'' (one carat is l/142nd of an ounce. or 200 milligrams). is really a measure of size, and size alone does rwt, of course, reflect the true value of a stone. Although -many people-prtftrlh \vhlte, or colorless dlhrnond, others value more those with delicate tints of pink, blue, green, canary and other hues. A diamond is a very personal thing, its value to ro:u determined by your own appreci8.tion of these Saigon headquarters reported toda y that U.S. jet fighter·bombers knocli:ed out the five Soviet-built T34 tanks in raids southeast of Sepone. a town which fell to the South Vietnamese last Satur- day. Communist supply traffic fell off im· mediately after South Vietnamese forces swept into Laos Feb. 8 in an efrorl to cut the Ho Chi ~1inh Trail and .. for three or four days" was down more than 50 percent from v.•hal it was before the Laotian incursion, the sources said. President NiXon apparently was refer- ring to that low period when he gave his assessment in a news conference March 4. The South Vietnamese c o m m a n d meanwhile reported 705 troops killed, 2.~90 \\'Ounded and 164 missing in Uie month-old Laotian campaign. The in- crease of well over SO percent casualties o\·er the last previous figure 11.•3s the result of action "in the last six or seven days" and included the lighting for Sepone. The comn1and said 6.943 Communists had been killed and 114 taken prisoner. The sources said the North Vietnamese have begun using roads \o;ell to lhe west of Sepone. Xl miles west of the border with South Vielnam. Although truck traffic is rising, the sources said. the amount of supplies reaching North Vietnamese troop:; was considerably less because the Communists have lo use the Ho Chi Minh tra il to supply all their forces in Laos and Cambodia. U.S. spokesmen in Saigon reported fi\'e Americans missing in the crash last Thursday of an Army twin turboprop U21 aircraft five miles \\'est of Dong Ha. on the South Vietnamese coast. Reports from Vientiane said Loatian Driver Killed, Hit Freeway Guardrail Death overtook Daniel Paul Baca, 22. of La Mirada early today as he was speeding north on the Santa Ana Freewa y jusl south of Chapman Avenue. The coroner's office said Baca was dead on arrival at Orange Count y l\1edical Center after hi s car hit a guardrail and concrete pillar. . l\layor Dona!d Shipley and Councilmen 'Jerry Matney and Al Coen agreed this 1norning that the city is against any moves over the freeway that will bring changes in Huntington Beach . "I know Laguna Beach feels the same way from the meetings we·ve had on it.•· Shipley said . Commenting on Tuesday's vote In Newport Beach, Coen said ,'' ''Newport Beach·s solution ~ou1d be to Huntington Beach 's detriment. They don't 11.•ant It dumping in their city, nor do we want it dumping in ours." .. The \1·hole of the Top or the Pier program dO\Vnlown is geared to the present alignment of the freeway. The more obstacles put in the state's path the longer construction will take,'' Coen added. ~1atney plso hoped that 1he Newport Beach vote would not set back con- struction. "The frecl'·ay is very vital to us and the Top of the Pier plan. That's why \l'e decided against calling ror new hear· ings on the route or the •lunlington Beach Freeway (Route 39J because of fears it would set back its priority." The present alignment has the Coast Frce1va y linking with the Huntington Beach Freeway at Adams Avenue near Beach Boulevard. It vdtJ then continue south to ·the coast and follow lhc coastline to the Santa Ana River. Fron• Page 1 FREEWAY ... residents ne;.r the top or the Upper Ne,1·port Bay. where "only" 41.4 percent of the 1,141 registered turned out. Thev voted nearly 4 to l for rescission of the. initiative. The highest percentage of "yes" votes came from the \Ve st Newport-Newport Shores precinct \vhere 93.6 percent asked for rescission. Several ot her precincts, including both on Balboa Island, the Beacon Bay-Harbor lsland·Linda Isle and !11.·o of the three Coron a dcl Mar districts all came in \l'ith better than 90 percent "yes" counts. Only in two precincts did the "yes" vote fall below 70 percent. One Nel'·port Height s precinct came in al 68.9 percent while a 69.2 percent "yes" vote was cast in Jiarbor View Homes. ju.st lo the north of Harbor Vie\V Hilts. l o-.GOLDCN 80VCH scri rt=~"•:. ' · · · ing YoU feel From the elegance or their djamonds to the drama of their settings. diamond engagement rings liay Jove in 'n1an y beautiful \vays. lic)'OU a.re in love, come sec them soon . J. c. Jeu1eler:t - 182l-NEWPORT BLVD,, C0ST,O. MESA Trustees voted Tuesday 1o allow Palmer to negotiate for the southerly school site. If the prict can be "'orbd out so It won't cost the dls(rict a large sum or money. S<!hool bolrd Prttldent Steve l!olden (>J>po.~ed the move saying he didn't v.·1nt lhe dlstr~l to becfb.riie involved In the city's battle with ![!(downers. four fa ctors. each or which we will l. ... NVl:NtfNT TE•M> 2 ,, os IN s "\:~ be happy to demonstrate to you 4 A A v ... ·ATION the: next time you :om_e_i_n. __ .__•.•.•.•.•M-".'c.•.•.0--•.•.•.•."-c.".'.'.".'-----·'·"o-N.E .".'.·-"----.J • .. -· --- • , • Route Vote: 'No Effect On Laguna: By BARBARA KREIBICll 01 IM O.U~ Pl .. I Slllf The mayor and a forn1er mayor of Laguna Beach today t>xpressed the opi· nion that I.he inland rouUng or the Coastal freeway behind the Art Colony will be retained, regardless of what happens lo the route in the Newport Jlarbor area. Commenting on the Newport vote op. posing routi11g or the freeway through that city, Mayor Richard Goldberg said. "I don'I think it wilt have any effect nn us, at least I certainly hope not. \Ve have bern assure<! the route will remain as adopted in the Laguna area and J ~·ould not expect lhe Highway Commission to reopen study of the whole route." Goldberg added that he believes the Ne~'lport Beach councilmen who sup- ported a •·no" vote on the freeway proposition "really \Vanted to work out the best solution for Newport Beach's transportation problem." "Just saying you don·t want a frec\\o·ay \\'on'! make the problem go aw<iy." said 1he Laguna Beach 1nayor. ··Jr there·s 11 free""'ay ending in Costa Mesa it could just dump hordes of J>CQple into Newport. There has to be a solution to the problem or it will become congestion unlimited." Former Laguna Beach Mayor William D. Martin, who devoted six years to the successlul fight to have the freeway routed inland behind Laguna instead of through the city, aJso expressed the hcliel that the Laguna area route \\o'ill hold. ··1 think it ~the votel could have an effect on realil!nment ol that segment." said Martin. "but I don't think they 'll change it here. Any new alignment pro- bably \\o'ou\d hook up lo our adopted alignment." Of the anti.freeway vote in Newport, Martin said, "I think the people have freely expressed themselves there. If they want to attempt to change the routing · it's their prerogative and the people clearly spoke. You can't argue with a 5-1 vote, regardless of the feeling of the council . "I feel the High"•ay Commission should give serious consideration lo the feeling expressed by the peQple." ~farlin added that he feels the· same ,1·ay about opposition to high rise in Laguna Beach. "Regardless of my personal opinion. I'd have to take the same position on the SO.foot height question here, if peQple feel that strongly," he said. "That's the only way the democratic process can work . The only thing pqliti{.:al leaders. are supposed lo do is carry out the "·ill ot the people." 'Postal Worke1' Shot to Deatli; S uspect Se ized PITT SBURG H (UPI) -A mid- dle·aged man ~·as held today on cha rges of shooting a woman postal clC!"k to death. apparently because he didn't receive a letter he expected. Donald Russell . 45, \\'as seized al his hotel room shortly after clerk Etha Bauman . 56, was shot fatally and James J>ruilt, 48, another clerk. was wounded Tuesday in the shooting al the PitLsburgiJ Pos t Office . Postal inspectors said the motive was not robbery. ··He apparently was looking for a letter with a check and it was not there." an inspector said. Of{icer!'i said Russell had complained several times recently about not recciv· ing tht cheCk. On at least one occasion, he rnade threatning remarks to another clerk because the check wasn't there, they said. 11e allegedly reached over the stamp counter and 'nred a .38 pistol at ~1rs. Bauman, who died at a hospital, authorities said. Pruitt "'as shot in the arm ¥.·hen be ran to the woman's aid. • H PAil V PILOT 3 . . Bartelius Case In Violati on? Blonde Battler Freeway Meet Set SEC Makes Probe ' ' Stars • Ill CENTER OF .ATTRACTION Witness Vaughn Malibu Voters Strongly Reject Coastal Sewage From Wire Service!! Seventy·six percent of eligible voters in a ~talibu sanitation district turned out at the polls Tuesday to defeat a controversial $16.5 million bond i s sue for a sewer system stretching 27 miles along the, coastline. Southern California election observers considered the 2,o.17 to 330 vote in Malibu as similar to Newport Beach's anti· freeway election Tuesday in a "ecology backlash" by the voters. In Malibu, opponents of the sprawling sewer line Contended that the sewer system planned is much too large for the reasonable needs or the community and will open the area for rapid, destruc· I ive de\'elopment bringing too n1any peo- ple. too much traffic and ocean pollution by sewage outfall. Stale officials have said they can force the area to replace cesspools with a liCV<er system. The Los Angeles County Health Depart· ment contends that lack of sewers presents a health danager. Th is was the third time in Ove years that Malibu has rejected sewers. orricia\s say state Jaw provides the power to issue cease and desist orders against polluters -such as cesspool use;s. J a panese Boat Sinks TOKYO (AP) -A 96-ton Japanese fi shing boat "'ith 18 persons aboard sank 62 miles of[ Dutch Harbor ( in the Aleu· tian Islands. Tuesday night. the Maritime Safety Agency reported toc.ay. , The agency said eight persons were rescued and lhe other 10 were missing. Trial In Niguel Of Newport Firm By TOM BARLEY Ot n.. O.Uy I'll•! s .. tt Residents or the· Laguna Niguel area will have their own .-•freeway election '' An orange County Superior Cou'rl trial Tuesday Wlfeo ,they will vote bn a pro. that has beq:ime knf?wn throughout tl\e posed route change at a meeting of county COW'lhouse as ''the Reba Vaughn the Niguel Homeowners Association ... Show" went into its seventh. day today Directors of the asSociation have called with the blonde ex·mistress of Or. Ebbe th e 7:30 p.m, special meeting, open to Harlelius resuming her classic battle all residents, in hopes of seeking a with defense attorney Matthew Kurilich, re-hearing beloi:e the Division o f The pert, smartly-dressed Costa Mesa Highways if the roule change wins ap. proval at the meeting. woman feuded with the FuJlerton ,lawyer The suggested route adjustment or lbe through much of the morning session in a series of eichanges that drew Pacific CQait treei,1•ay 14·ould bisect spectators from lhrougbout t b e Laguna Niguel one mile north of the courtOOuse. .neares residential area now develo ped. Many county employes are forsakini:!; 'The homeowners group also contends their coffee breaks to spend · their rew the route change-i,1•ouJd eliminate 5.4 minutes taking in the hard hitting miles of freeway construction. dialogue between Kurilich at'd the woman who shared her home for more M the route now ~xists, the proposed than four years with the Corona del Mar freeway parallels Crown Valley Parki,1'ay physician accused of arson and fraud. in a north-south direction, covering 7,9 Repeated admonitions from an ap-miles between the San Diego · Freeway parenlly weary Judge James F. Judge off·ramp in Capistrano Beach to a point failed to prevent the volatile Mrs. Vaughn south of the Fluor plant in Laguna fro1n lashing KW'ilich for the lawyer's Niguel. · role in drawing up a statement in his The prOpOSed route change would leave office that cleared Dr. Hartelius or the San Diego Freeway at a point tirn, By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 IH 01Hy l'lltl Jllll Newport Securities Corporation or Newport Beacll will continue witlt "business as usual" despite a probe cf alleged violations of federal securities Jaws by the Securllies and Exchange Commission. Gurdon Wolfson, 11M9 Granville Drive, Newport Beach, named· in •the SEC ac- tion, said today, "I feel certain there will be a public hearing at which time these allegations will be proved in· accurate.'' Terming the action against himself and six others as an "administrative" matter. Wolfson said his firm had been asked to reply to the charges. No hearing date has yet been set. The SEC alleges that from January o[ 1969 to January of J!nO Newport Securities o!ficers and representatives violated the law in transactions of securities of several companies. They are accused of making raise and misleading statements in C1'.lnnection with the market value of the stock, earnings and the expected increase in stock value. The firm's members are also accused cf inducing customers to buy unseasoned: and speculative stocks as well as buying stock without the knowledge · of I.he' customers and c h a r g in a: them unreasonable commissions. Besides Wolfson, who is principal stockholder in Newport Securities, the SEC action named hlartin Susson. vi~ president. or 1035 Granville Drive, Newport Beach; Roy Dawson, vice prtsl- denl. and Stuart Warrtn Fine and Burdette Richmond Harrison, both ti(• Newport Beach and register~ represen- tatives of the firm. Two former representatives .also were. named, Rex Richard Reno and Glet1 Elwood Clymore. Harrison was involved In a $200,000· loan deal in 1963 involving an Arlzonll • insurance company. ·Newport Beach· Police Chii::f B. James Glavas was among. area residents malting loans to the com· pany through Harrison. The police chief· was awarded $5,000 in 19ti8 Jn setllemeot'. of a civil suit ·against J{arrison. About the lime of the filing of Glavaa~ suit, Harrison resigned his post as presi.; dent of the Newport Harbor Chamber-· ti( Commerce. ' bribery charges. mlle south or the Crown Valley Parkway She insisted today that she signed jnterseclion . and run 2.5 miles to the the document for the physician without same point near the·Fluor plant. reading its contents. And she reminded Proponents of the route adjustment KW'ilicb that she later telephoned him maintain. it would avoid removal of Reagan Asks Oil Funds to tell the la~'Yer that the statemer.t home! and save an estimated $70 million was a lie. "It's too much when two attomevs in construction costs, as well as diverting (J!artelius' other lawyer is Tom Re iily lraf'!c from Laguna Niguel's residential areas. of Laguna Beach) do this kind or thing to you," she said. "You have me 50 All Laguna f\'lguel residents are en- For Outlay on Campus t · led th I Id bel ' liUed lo vote at the Tuesday meeting, w1s up at cou even 1eve h th th SACRA~1ENTO (UPI) _'The Reagan the judge did it." w e er or not ey are members of Ad . . . Kurilich la id bare much of Mrs. the homeo14·ners association. The meeting m1n1str at1on has asked the Legislature Vaughn's personal life with questions will be held in the cafetorium of Crown to spend nearly $8 million in unexpected that included the suggestion tbat Mrs. Valley Elementary School, 29292 Crown tidelands oil revenue on equipping state Vaughn had tired of Hartelius be<:ause Valley Parkway. college buildings which might have stood he was •·oot giving sexual activity and If the freeway route proposal is ac-vacant and unused. you insisted you were a normal woman cepted, the county Board of Supervisors The funds would be spent on utilities and needed it." will be asked to request a re-hearing and initial equipment on structures at Kurilich also suggested to Mr~. Vaughn on the route with the Division of 14 campuses. Gov. Ronald Reagan's pro- that another reason for her testimony Highways. posed state budget contained no money against the 50-year-0ld physician was for new state college or University of that she had found another boyfriend California construction. and had commented tn him , "I'm sick Coastline Protection Finance Director Verne Orr disclosed of having Harlelius live with me and the proposed augmentation to the not pay anything." Le gisla tion Demanded governor's budget occWTed "because we The shapely 27·year..old blonde is the have found some increased revenue in prosecution's key witness against Harte· s Ac RA 1.1 ENT o (AP) _ A the tidelands oU funds." lius who is accused of setting fire to his "groundswell of enthusiasm" is emerging The administralion proposals were sub-- offices at 2345 E. Coast Highway last for the state to take actio n to protect mitted to the Assembly Ways & Means April 9 and attempting to collect the California's coastline from I and Committee and the Senate Finance Com· "We don't have any plans at the moment to augment the University of . California 's budget," Orr reported. • Department spokesmen aaid if tht ~ augmentations had not been proposed1 : there is a threat that buildings would be constructed during the next fiscal . year but then stand idle and un used until they were fitted with utilities and initial complemenls ot equipment. Here is a breakdown of the project!;.:. for Southem California campuses: FuUerton State -$125,000, convert science building No. 4. Long Beach State -$t20,000, speech. drama building. Utilities would be installed at Long . Beacb State, totaling $522,IKXI. Quake Shakes Manila lnsurance money. developers, says state F'inance Director mittte Tuesday in the form -of Deputy District Attorney Alphonsus Verne Orr. am endmenls to the budget. MANILA (AP) -A slight earthquake Novick claims Hartelius bribed Reba '!I Orr told the State Chamber of Com· He said the State Lands Commission hit parts of Manila and its suburbs ~ brother, Jim Blevins, to set the fire merce annual tax conference Tuesday found the . extra funds when it revised t.onight, but there were no immediate and later paid Blevins to leave the that lht movement stems in · part from Ua estimate or tidelands revenue and reports of damage. The Weather blll'f:alt .. l'itate when the investigation into the fears that local government ''just can't learned that barrel prices on crude o~ said its intensily 'wu 3 on the Rossi-Forti fire intensified. 1itand up to the pressures of zoning." had increased. over expectations. scale of 9. Kurilicb apparently attempted to prove li"""-'-"""'iiii ................................. ~~ ... ~;_;;;;,:;.;~~~ ............ ~ ........................ ..,..,..,""I that Mrs. Vaughn's feeling s for Har1enus ' had deteriorated to the point that she became prepared to testily against him after testifying for him at BJl earlier municipal court hearing. He quoted her as saying that flarteliuit was ''completely under my control like a little doll and I can do anything with him" and "Dr. Hartelius is a little poodle on a string." He infuriated Mrs. Vaughn to the point !hat she refused to be interrupted and went into a long detailed explanation of her fou r-year relatio nship with Hartelius over the objections of the gesticulating Kurilich and the frustraJed Judge Judge. ''Can't l ask a question?" Kurilich plaintively asked i,1·hiie Mrs. Vaughn con· tinucd to speak. "She's still ansY.'ering the last one." grumbled the judge to a roar of laughter from the jury and spectators. ''This ctlse." Kurilich commented to a newsman. "should be called the case Of the babbling blonde." "This is all irrelevant ," commented Judge Judge as Kurilich continued his exploration into Mrs. Vaughn's rela- ti ons hip with the accu~ed physician. "It sure is," chipped in Mrs. Vaughn, again to the delight of the courtroom. F'our attempts by Novifk to introduce testimony offered to Ju'dge Byron K. McMillan by Mrs. Vaughn in the judge's chambers were denied today by Judge Judge. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S QUALITY CLOTHING TOP MAKER s • Values To $125 ' Tri~ia . Ready? It is known, however, that Mrs. Vaughn told Judge McMillan that threats had been made on her life if she testified against Dr. Hartelius. ' ' ' ' En~genient Neiv_s Due~ Tuesday Judge McMillan revoked Dr. Harlelius' bail after that interview and sent the ph,vs ician to Orange County Jail. Judge Ju~ge I ate r res!9fed Dr. liartelius' f~eedom after Kurlllch-pro- tested that he could not adequately de· fend his client if the doctor were con· firmed in a jail cell throughout the trial. By 'IELEN THOMAS \VASH INGTON (UPll -President and ~trs. Nixon will announce next 'Tuesday ~that their daughter Tricia will be married to New York .socialite Edwllrd Finch c;.,x at a White House wedding on June 12. close fam ily friends said. The Nixons scheduled lhe engagement :ind wedding announcement at a celebra· tion during an "Irish Evening al the \\'hite House" on the First Lady'i ~9lh birthday nn fl.larch 16. Prime ~iinister and Mrs. John Lynch of Ireland will fly in for the occasion and ir0:up _oJ ~nRers from Bun_ratl}' Castle In Lim~rlck, Ireland, are-being asked to perform The partnls or Cox. Col. and Mrs. J loward Ellis Cox .• will stand in a receiv· ing line with the Nixorui durlng I.he social g:alhering. sources said. 111ere ~·ere reports that Or. Edward r.. L:itch, the hdu!e thaplinn, who w~ tilt form er pastor of Melropnlit.in ~Icmoriill ~.rc1Mdf~1 Church , whtch Lhi? Nhcon!I used to attend lvhen Nixon wa' • ViCf' Prrsident. may bt asked to officiRle at the '1.'Cddl.ng. Tricia and her sister Julie Eisenho"·er were in the Brownie troop at Latch·s church and are very fond o( the minister. Cox, 2.1, a J{arvard Jaw student , already has yive n Tricia a diamond and sapphire engagement ring, made up from family heirlooms. BUf ..lihe has made it a point not to "'ear it in publit. Probation Given l_n Fraud Charge Tri cia, 2.5, has kept her "'etldini; p!Rns secret for several n1onths and ha~ senll!ti LOS ANGELES -A South Laguna the lips of her famil y. The ~tonde, blue· man convicted or defrauding an elderly eyed. pelite Tricia is a s\rong.willcd v.-idow of more than $137.000 in a phony woman w~ has her own y,•ay and bonds and insurance policy deal has demands P.J~. _ --been placecLon-probationJor Jive--}'ears_ She is expected to go to New York by a Los Angeles County Superior Court later this v.•eek to join Cox In moiking judge. plans.. Judge Thomati Afurphy also ordered The parent! of Cox. a former membe r attorneys for Curtis Wayne Lint, -41, ()f Ralph Nader's Raiders. are perturbed of 60 Blue La.R:oon, to liquidate Lint's over reports that they do not get alone assets and appl y the procttds towards \\'ilh the Nixons and feel socially making restitution to Mrs. Bertie ~111e superior. ~ Frederick, 67. of Los Angelet. • Both the senior Cox, l.i prominent New Mrs. Frederick. Described in court as York la"')'er. and his wife Anne , who 1 frail woman in falling henlth, said are In lhr social register, are goinR 11he was persuaded by Lint to pro vide out of their w;ly to deny that there for her '"'O older slslers by lakin& hHs ever been any fri ction. out annuity and Insurance policies, ---~,., ... ...., ... ~::.-.~-~~-----. ------.. --------------· ---· • , __ s Values To $69 CLOTHIERS HA•IO• I HOPPINtit CINTI• MAlL COSTA MISA Al lOI l l VD. AT WILSON ST. PHONI 140·1100 ~rl'l•rff Ge~lt·./t l•n~A"l•rictrd M•1l•r Cll1•9• ' *DOUIU BREASTED ~UITS $4' --=- ..._,.... • • • ' • . • • • . • • . • • . • ' • • ' • ; ; ' I • ' I I . ~ ..... ·-• 4. OAlbY 'ILOT Partp Re"4!11ion Austral·ia Chief ' . r \ \ Solons Yield Some Powers By THOMAS MU8PHINE or llM o.n,-PMtr Stiff SACRAMENTO CALLING: Considerable flap has been generated in ttcent days in the. halls . of state on whether or not Pope Paul VI should confer sainthood on Father Junipero Sef.. ra. Father Serra, of course, is remem- btred as the Franciscan padre who, ttarting in 1769, trtkked up the California coaaUine establishing all of the state's fam~ ~issions, including our own on the Orange Coast at San Juan Capistrano. Latest tn the sainthood debate came this week when the Assembly Rules Committee contended it would be "ex- ceeding its power" if it suggested a sainthood.candidate lo the Pope. Summed up Assemblyman John L. Burton (D-San Francisco): "Isn't that just a little heavy for us to ask? I mean~ God! I think it's in· appro r· or us to ask lhe Pope to m e mebody a saint ... " Yes J ,'likely it shouJd come from a higher House. * * * SMUDGE.cJIASING: An outfit known u Slickbar says it's come up with a way to contain and recycle hidden pollu- tion before it makes headlines. Now all the slickers need to do Js figure a way to re'Cycle the stuff we can already see. * * * ODD NOTF.S: A Tapir is a pig-shaped creature from Central America" featuring four front toes, three hind toes and weight near 300 pounds. They are normally genUe. One escaped from the San Francisco Zoo the other day a11d proved otherwise. She knocked down a policeman, eluded captors and finally broke a lariat after being lassooed. But the way to a Tapir's heart is through her stomach. She finally submitted to capture after b<lng fed a tmnato . * * * BORDER TO BORDER' It's legal ~ California school children to visit Mexico but illegal for them to scoot off on a field t.rip to Canada. This bit of intelligence swiaced the other day when it was learned a group of kids from Eureka Junior High School were planning a· little vi.sit to Canada from April '1.1 to May 2. Our ever-alert I a w m a k er s in Sacramento, however, have now in- troduced a law that wouJd knock off the Canadian discrimination.' lf it cle&rt. the Senate and Gov. Reagan, the Eureka kids 1"•Y yet find canada. It passed !fie Assembly 62 to 2. * * * STRONG STOMACHS, DEPT., Two surgeons were erplaining in San Fran- cisco the other day how hands or arms that get sewn back on accident victims work a lot better than artificial limbs. They cited the case of a 27-year-old carpenter who !&wed off his hand, shut elf the buzz saw, walked around il and recaptured the missing hand from the wood scrapbox. He put it in his apron pocket and went to the foreman. The foreman .fainted. The victim revived the foreman and got taken to the hospital for an eight-hour operatiof1. He's doing nicely now, thank you, with his resewen band. The condlUon cf the foreman is yet Wlknown. NEW AUSSIE LEADER William McMahon PRIME MINISTER OUSTED John Grey Gorton Toppled "" CANBERRA, Auslralla (AP) Foreign Minister William McMahon was sw~m in as prime minister of Australia today, four hours alter the ruling Liberal .party repudiated ·John Grey Gorton's leadersh!p by one vote and ended bis three-year administration. Governor-General Sir Paul Hasluck commissioned the new prlme minister. McMahon told newsmen be wouJd consult .with Industry ·Minister Douglas Anthony, leader of the Country party, to form a new coalition Cabinet. McMahon said he Would also review all of Gorton's policies, including bis iupport of the United States in Vietnam. But he reminded newsmen be was s~~gly anti-C:Ommunist ,and has been the Gorton government's chief spokesman for l;nvolvement in the war. Gorton's downfall resulted from steadi· ly growing dissatisfacUcn within the Liberal party with the way be band.led his Cabinet and the party, what a Sydney newspaper in 1969 described as his "slightly arrogant, impulsive ane-man- band style of leadership." The rebellion came to a head this week when Defense Minister Malcolm Fraser resigned, accusing Gorton cf hsignificant disloyalty ta a senior minister" by not putting a stop to a campaign by army leaders to discredit Fraser. Tbe Liberal p_arty's members in Parlia· ment caucused today and vcted 33-33 en retention of Gort.an as party leader and prime minister. Garton abstained, then said he had lost the confidence of the party and voted against himseU •. McMahon, a 63-year-old po lit i c a I Mrs. Gandhi Wins Again; Reelected in India Vote NEW DELHI .(.UPI) -Prime Minister .t!ndira Gandhi won reelection to parlia· ment today irl the violence-marked Indian general elections that have taken ·94 lives. And her ruling Congress Party was piling up margins that promised her control of parliament. Election officials said Mrs. Gandhi had won with a margin of more than 100,00I) vates in her home constituency of Rae Barelli in Uttar Pradesh st.ate. 1be lndian election viclence continued today in Calcutta where troops cpened. fire on angry mobs. Israelis Re jett Move to Cut Off Mideast Talking By United Press International The lsraelr'parliament defeated a mo- tion to puJI out of the· Middle East peace negotiations today but there was evidence cf a split developing over government policies. The motion by the right-wing Gahat Party to pull out of the talks was defeated by a 40-25 vote with five absten- tions. The party had also demanded , an immediate debate on the political and military situation now that Egypt has refused to extend the cease-fire with Israel. Gahal's motion and the support it won indicated the split in both the Israeli leadership and public over the con· tinualion cf the indirect negotiations under U.N. Envoy Gunnar V. Jarring in New York. Mrs. Gandhi called tbe midterm elec- tions in belief her party could regain a majority in tbe Indian lower house and first indications were she· had called the turn. The elections lasted IO days and the last voting today was in West Bengal where Calcutta ls located. Ninety-four persons have been killed in the elections, mcst of them in the Calcutta area where the Na:ralite followers cf Chinese Communist leatler Mao Tse-tung are strong. Five persons were killed and 20 wcunded today when troops fired on Naxalit.es who had vowed · to stop the election. The first returns were from heavily populated areas, but pollsters predicted rural areas also would swing tcward the gcvemment and justify Mrs. Gandhi's decision to try to win eiiough of a majority that would permit her to cperate without support from the Com· rnunist Party and other grolips. The most surprising development In early unofficial returns was 1n the state cf Mysore where the Congress Party was reported leading in all rt of the state's parllamentary constituencies. Mysore had been regarded as a strong. hold of the opposition Congress Party faction which split with Mrs. Gandhi last year. First candidate to be declared elected was Mrs. Gandhi's minister for power and irrigation, Dr. K. L. Rao. He beat his pro-Moscow opponent by more tQan 150.000 votes in a four-cornered contest. Mrs. Gandhi herself was unofficially reported as having a 60,000 vote lead ever Raj Narain of the Samyukta Socialist Party in her heme constituency of Uttar Pradesh with counting con- tinuing. Foreign 'Minister Swaran S I n g h , Minister of Tourism and Civil Avlaticn Kran Singh and Finance Minister Yeshwantrao B. Chavac also were reported well ahead of their rivals. East Getting More Winter ' Snow, Hail, Twisters Strike; West Basks in Sun CaHfornla 11 UJUTID. P•IJS INT••NATtOftAL MOltlf' felt -!Ml' w1tll loe•I .U•IY .,,.,_ w!lldt h• ti. Interior tl'ld ffll' 11i.u11 nltlll tnd ma•n!n• •-c:IOllCI• In ca.1111 atclloM wtt rtPOrttd tot- Jovlflern Ull..,nlll fodt)", n. lOI "llMIH trN Wll """!ly lllMY •11t! nlthf 111d 11Wml"" low cloudt. T""MrtNrl't 1"M11lr1ed tbolll tlle MITM wltll hdtY'I 11rw1c1..i Civic c;......,. 1111111\ 1Ntdll11t f\1114'y'1 6J. tl'le ltW t11t11t111 wm 11t ,,. TM Air Pollllllon Control Dl1trld r• ...,,... /11111 "'' lrrtl111on In tt.. Stn Gtl!lilf llld "°"'°"t·Wtll'llll V1ltt~1. Me11lm""" 010M ltvtoll w.rt tboul .10 Hffl "' milllool IMlt't ot 1!• In 1 ... l1M1 Yt llt'l'I tllll tilolll M ppm tit• --v111blltw wit 11m11il to -to ""'" fl'lll• lri ni. «'flll'tl, San Ctbfltl Vil· ltY tfld f'-1·W1lnvt V1t111 ttttl •1111 "'"" to """r mil• •11.fWM•• M . .. ... ... Coaatal ~---~h,...""1:t 111111 ~OCl\«TIJ(tl M fOIOll. • ~~-... 1ia"°'"---itii ... IOd f'ri!Ml' ~ S~y Wll for ITIOlll¥ ttlr -!Mt 'lrill'I l'lltM IR Wit "°' tl'ld .fK tfl tit. ·-111 .... IR tM ~ 11'11 low 10t lfl c-ttl WNI, In tilt: 6h In lllt11 "*" tfMI lit tllt: IOI Iii low """" MOllllttlM WWI l'llOtllY llllWI¥ '#111'1 Jllllll Ill rllt .. It ,....,, ltwl1. Otllrtt ...,. _,.., WM'/ wllft 1~ Sun Mo~. Tide• <ti Wlf'll wllldt. HIN _,. mtt11¥ , • .,, • . I~ tM * Ir! V#'lt Vtllt1t tl'ld ftlt WIDHl1DAY 111111 "' ........ "' ...., ¥.il...-1. '"°"cl 11!t11 • . 1114 '·""· .,, ~ Ill"" T\lonclw t fld •••k•M ~ ltw 1:f2 •.m . .(I.I IJlltM .....,. W~: LOllf flN~ll ftjU•IOAY """' Mlllt Mtlllc:• ,..., lknlltolc Fr ... 1 ~1011 . t ·U•·""· J l """ Ml, Wll-i.-5', tJtlfl'lclt lt 71). Finl low ....... 1:M t .M. 0 t 1'. ltlYtf'slft .+U. "•IM bbrl~h .,. Sttol'ld """ , t ; 1J •·"'· • 1 ll. l~t:nfltld )I.ff, '-" r.. Sl•l, S~ond low l :DO t .m. i.f S."11 ltr&t•t st.tJ t !\cl Atltllt llll-~n l:htt. I 10 t m. ltlt S:U t .M, _J4ftft.AM ~-""ill" lthn ~ St•.m. 1111 J:211.rri. I .. • Ill Rift veteran who bu been io Parliament for two decades, wu then elected party leader. But the party stunned political observers by choosing Gorton to succeed McMahon as deputy leader. More musical chairs appeared in pro- spect. Gorton is likely to become defense minister, the post Fraser quiL And there was speculation Fraser would return tc tbe Cabinet. The nation's leading newspapers a~ plauded the cbanae. "Mr. Gorton bas been a refreshing, lively prime minster, but he ls: too derisive a ane fer the good of the country," said The Australian. The Sydney Morning Herald 1aid Gorton "has shown all too clearly that he cannot manage a team or held it together .•. that he is crisis-prone, and. an atmosphere af perennial crisis IJ conducive neither tc good government nor to retention af public confidence." Tupamaros Grab Uruguay Legal Chief 'for Talk' MONTEVIDEO (UPI) T h e Tupamaros -guerrillas kidnap e d U~guayan attorney_genera1 quido B~rro Or1be today for "an official talk" but said they might release him later in the afternoon, his family reported. Serre Oribe, 58, a prominent attorney and this little nation 's top legal afflcer, was taken away in a car by two or three men and a woman who force d their way into his holJBe in t.be exclwive Malvin section. His wife said the leftist guerrillas were armed and told her they might release her husband this afternoon. Mrs. Oribe said the guerrillas told htr they wanted her husband 1'for an official talk." The Tupamaros last manlh released U.S. soil expert Claude L. Fly after having held him captive for seven months. Fly, 65, is recovering from a heart attack he had about 10 days before he was released. A spokesman for British Hospital said Fly would return to the United States this month. At Merey of Seas Its stern partly submerged, the Brili,sh tanker Ocean Bridge drifts at sea off the Spanish coast. An explosion ripped through the ship Tuesday as it raced to the aid of another stricken vessel. Fifty crew- men and 17 officers were taken off the ship safely. Only the captain was missing. · Chinese Promise Hanoi Support in Communique TOKYO (AP) -Communitt China promised North Vietnam ''all-out support and assistance" if the United States continues "erpanding tts war" in Indochina, accordtng· to -a"'"jcint-Peking· Hanoi communique made public today. The communique broadcast by the cf· ficial New China News Agency said the Chinese people "are determined to take all necessary measures, not flinching even from the greatest n at i o n a I sacrifices, to give all-out support and assistance to the Vietnamese and ether Indochinese peoples for the thorough defeat of the U.S. aggressors." '?be news agency said the communique also "strongly" condemned the United St.ates and "it! lackeys in Saigon and Bangkok for their. , .massive invasion of Laos .•. " The communique was signed during a vis.it Premier Chou En-!ai made to Hanoi last weekend. It called on the United States to "un- conditionally stop its bombing of Laos and withdraw all U.S. aggressor troops and vassal troops from Laotian ter- ritory." The communique said the ChinMe and North· Vietnamese aha condemned the United States and its allies for "in- tensifying their aggression agairult Ctm- bodia:"- It further maintained the laUat military action as a "new and extremely grave war escalation" by tbe United Slates "aimed at intensifying Its ag .. gression against South Vietnam, LaOI and Cambodia, which directly menaces the security of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and at the same time the security of the People's Republic of China. Thus creating a dangerous situa- tion tc peace and the world." Notth Vietnam is officially called t b e Democratic Rupublic of Vietnam. The communique said in the two years since "the Nixon government assumed affice, the United States has done its utmost to push its plan of 'Vietnamizlng' the war, which in essence is to prolong the. . .war. . .and perpetuate U.S. military occupation of South Vietnam. "However ," it added, "this plan ls meeting with failure." LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY No Finance Charge If Paid In 90 Da.ys New1971 HAllDCRAFTED FREE COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED WITH ALL CONSOLE TV PURCHASES IF IT'S COLOR AND ZENITH --.. ABC HAS IT ,. f I • -,• .,....-·:,;-1-- ,: .-.i ... TOTE·A-BOUT SPECIAL " ~ --~ ... ' ~.· ' f I ' , ,V '~ ~:· e 1Z" cllo. Porto~ Moffl 11331 e ONLY171ba. e ONLY 11" hl9h e HANDCIAFTID QUALITY e UCITIN~ DICOllATOl COLOll WHY BUY AT AIC? e FREE DELlvtRY. e FREE SET-UP aod ADJUSTMENT in your hom• -( 19" •nd l1r9· er). e Fin1nei1l 1rr1ng1ments to m11t 'ilmo•t eny need • e We service whet we sell. e 20 Y11rs in Or1ng1 County. • Unlimited I Y11r service Po1icy ooly $9.00. ._SOUTH • • 588 AM·•M STlllO IADIO·TUINTAILI AND TAPI llCOlDll WITH PLAYll 1 Ort111 tnCllllll -·~ ' s,..11.,.._, "'"" """"' .llC ... 11,.. 1' Wttl OVtM Tiii l'lllffl .,. ti!• l":"lltlrt. ~ • --- ExcluilM Glo11t 21 111. di•. Chro111ocolor Tuff e Gold Yldto Tt1Hf' e Artomvtlc TI11t e A• .... 1Mtic fl" To11I .. e n. tow I 00 Chaah. A· tStDE COLOR TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 9021 ATLANl'A at MAGNOLIA HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-3329 .,.. s.m .. o, ..... c. • ...., ,., 20 '"" ' \ ~uss Near Arms Lead .:..Moorer WA$1flNGTON (AP) -The nation's top military officer said today the Soviet Union oould achieve mi 1 I ta ry superiority within rive . years unles! the United Stalea maln. talns a sufficient strategic nuclear deterrent. Although Adm. Thomas H. Moorer said hope remains for a successful agreement with the RIW!aN to halt the arms race. "prudence demands lhat we take appropriate action now to hedse against the possibility" of failure. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Slaff said the Soviet! have shown "no discernible QUEENIE · By Phll lntitfcn.dl Retains Approval 1SEC Pick Grilled • By Senate Dnit WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Banking Ccmmlttet has reaffinned Its approval of William J. Casey to head the Securities and Ex- change Commission a f t e r Republicans charged S E C staff members were trying lo smear him. Committee Chairman John Sparkman (0.Ala.), who voted for Casey, said \be New York ,. ~ attorney's nomination pro- bably will come up in the Senate early next week. ... 19 tM: press dally." "That's a gratuitous charge," Proxmlr~ ln.- terjected ... It's a great staff. I think S e n . Tower 11,}lould' show his evidence or IEtract that statement." "I won 't retract It," Tower said. "I'm not saylng the whole staff, just some of them." Casey conceded he left some erroneous impressions wlth the committee at his flrst ap- pearance in February but in.- slsted ":e never intended to APPOINTEE GRILLED mislead. The trouble was Tix Lawyer Casey Wed"ldq, Mood\ 10, 1•71 OAILV PILOT f Probers Question Former PX Chief WASllJNGTON (UPI) - Seventeen months after a Senate 1nves1ig1Uon firal llnk· td him publicly to all•gtd corruption bi: the Army's post uchange and aervict club system, former Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole was called to testify under subpoena today. Cole's date Was with the Senate InvesUgaUons Sub- committee session to respond to allegations which for the past three wµks have pie-; tured him as a central character I n questionable business dealings. appearance until today. Until Tuesday, the eam.. mitt« had concentrated ea Cole's actiOflS in VietnllQ lrom mid-1966 \hroullh lllQ, especially the 11-month period when he had control of PX and club 1ystema in the war tone. Nearly two dozen clv1llan and military witnesses have charged that Cole, while in Vjetnam, used bis powerful pbst to enrich hirftitlf and businessmen dealing with the 11ystenu. Flnt mention of Cole'1 involvement came in testimony to t h e sub-- committee in October, 1969. slo.,.,·down" in development of · ·30 their intercontinental ballistic ~:S::::l~<(.,J~,Z.~,.~·~;;t._~~~C>~"""~· ::,:n:·:• ~·~·~·!'-::.!":'!;.'·:-:::-~w=•:"-J missile, missile-firing $,Ub- Casey was grilled for five hours Tuesday about various lawsuits and business dealings in which he had been involved, but denied wrongdoing, faulty r~olleetion, he said. _'Ibe former eeneral -now 1 colonel in forced retirement ·-was originally due t.o testify Tuesday. But lengthy testimony from Army in· vestigators about Cole's ac- tivities while PX commander ln Europe in 1969 stalled hiJ Testimony Tuesday in- dicated Cole conUnued bis co~ tacts with A!iaa entrepreneurs while in Europe, setlnc to it that Hong Kong friends won contracts to rupply goodl to PXs in Europe. marine or anliballistic-missile ''Spruce up the environment-fork Oftl' & little 8.nd system while the strategic ______ __:r:.:11:..: .. =t.:a:c"""'=::..:o:.:u::tf!=t.:.." ______ , arn1s limlt.atlon talks -SALT -continue. FCC Okays Warnings Over Drug-lyric Songs After the hearing the com· mittee went into execullve session and Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.), moved to reconsider a tentative ap- proval or the nominee given Feb. 10. Y ou_th Suffrage Law Senate OK Certain The motion was tabled by WASHINGTON (UPI) -A proposal next week. Thus the a 9"3 vote, killing Proxmire's prop o s·e d Constitutional amendment could be 1ub- effort and allowing the earlier amendment to lower the milted to the states In a Moorer's appearance before the House Armed Services Committee followed that 0£ Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird who outllned Tuesday his annual report calling for a hold-the-line policy o n strategic nuclear w e a p o n s pending outcome of the SALT approval to stand. oil t8 · II I f d Thi WASHINGTON (UPI) the station ls In the public The committee met into the v ng age to in a e ect-matter 0 ays. rty-eight A · I bo Uons appears certain of final states must ratify the pro. Do you want to answer your child's questions about God? talks. This policy labeled by Laird as a "strategy of realistic dete rrence" wa s described by Moorer as ''striking th e balance and prudence necessary" for hedg_ing against the possibility of the SALT talks collapsing and the continuing Soviet momentum in building their strategic cling 011 comp aints a ut interest." early evening to complete Senate approval. posals before it could become soi1gs that promote use of The FCC order did not ban Casey's testimony after Sen. A vote on lhe proposal was part of I/le Constitution. Corne to thfa Chrlltlan Science Lecture illegal drugs. the Federal the playing of any records John G. Tower (R-Tex.), set in the Senate for 3 p.m. It was 29 years ago that llv Communications Commission d. t 1 · · t 1· charged·. EST d h II I ·i Se J · R d 1 h G••CE BEMIS CURTIS on ra 10 or e ev1s1on re a 1ng an t ere was tt e, 1 n. enn1ngs an op (D· ,....., (FCC) has warned broad-to the use of drugs. It &.imply "Certain staff members at any, uppo~\Lion. Eighty-seven \V.Va.), then a member of •• casters they h a v e a cautioned broadcasters they !he SEC who are not in sym-Senators were cosponsors. the House, first introduced ~ Ch•Kll ef Cfrwllt, SclMtht, responsibility 10 be aware of should know and be responsi· pathy with the Casey ap-The House scheduled a vote the IS..year--0ld voting amend-l)Ol YI• Ud•, N..,_.. IHc) the lyrics oI records they play ble for the lyrics in the aongs. pointment are feeding stuff on an Identical amendment ment. 1 l'.M. nuinct.,., Mwd 11 over the air. ...:::.:.:::..::::..::::.::::..:::.::..:::::::.......::::.::::::::....::.:....::::!.-.:::::....:::::..:::_.::::::::::_:::::::~'.'......'.'.'.::::._ _______ .:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::~ In a 5 to I decision Friday, the commission said failure of a statron to know the con- tents of a SORg'S lyrics would raise "serious questions as to whether co11tinued operation of forces. Moorer e:s:plained the over- all strategic balance betv.·ee.n the two superpowers i s measured by the tot a I numbers of nuclear delivery vehicles -land-and-sea-bas- ed ICBMS and strategic bombers number~ of warheads and the megalon- nage or e:s:plosive force packed into them. Boy, 17, Dies In Explosion GARDEN CITY, Ga. (AP) -A 17-year-old Garden City, Ga., youth was killed Tuesday night when an explosive believed to be either a 40mm rockel or a hand grenade ex- ploded at his home, burning the house to the ground, authc-·i:ies said. The im mediate area around the house in this residential community north west of Savannah was evacuated air explosives experts from neat· by Ft. Slewart attempted to dismantle some 15 explosives, Chatham County police said. Meany Asks SST Support From Solons WASHINGTON (UPI) AFUIO President-George Meany said today failure to continue development of the supersonic trabsport plane would deepen the economic recession in, the short term and cripple the aircraft indus- try in the lotrg tem. "We're not fighting merely for 42.000 jobs now and 150,000 more in the future," Meany said. ''We're fighting to con- serve one of America's most important Industries. We're asking Congress to fund a program that will not only keep people off unemployment and welfare rolls but that will crea5' billions of dollars worth Of new revenue." SIRETCH·YOUR- . ·SALE ATSINGERI Get One lOuch Sewing. Getthis~ . cabinet ~-sew:~s When you buy the newest Golden Tuuch& Sew' sewing machine • tlV Singer. Stretch your dollars now! SINGER EXQ.USIVE ~"';t.'W'!i -· ...,., STEREO ALBUM i BURT BACHARACH f 1 & FRIENDS $129 t. ONLY ~ ..... The Singer 1 to 36* Credit Plan helps you have thi s machine now-within Y.QUr budget • .,_~dMSIHG!flf:1JfMH'f WATCH "SINGER presents BURT BACHARACH" In color,~ March 14th-9 P.M. CHANNEL 2 ... ....-. Pontiac announces the Grand Opening of Dave Ross Pontiac, Inc. , Come in and feel wanted. Genuinely wanted-by.your newest POf!!iac dealer. He'd like to welcome you, shake your hand and show you around. And there's plenty to see. A brand-new Pontiac show· room, with a full staff of protessional sales- men. Expertly-lrained service . personnel, with the most [l'IQdem technology available . And, of course, a great new lineup of Wide- Track Pontiacs for your inspection. You'll see Wide-Track firsts like the beautiful new Grand Ville-a lrue luxury car at a sensible price. The new Grand Safari and Safari Stalion Wagons with their dis- appearing tailgates. And the new Catalina Brougham, for people who want· all of Cala· line's trad itional value plus a little more elegance. While you 're there, stroll aroond and ~ an ~ ot~r !!"". i:onu~ for 1971·, Bonneville, Catalina, LeMans, LeMana Sport, GTO, Grand Pri<. Fireblrd and T-37. The complele guided tour. wilh answers to all yoor questions. Yoo'd call It good treatment. He calls It courtesy. What_ the definition, II's yoors. So come In 10011 a feel wanted. Because you will be. ·Dave Ross Pontiac, Inc. 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. • • (714) 546-8017 • --~. t " • I C ,• I ;· .. . .' : .· ,· ... ,, : -· • . D~Y PILOT EDITORIJµ. 1;~GE. An 011 Severance -Tax?·- An 'oil &everance tax will be voted on again in Hunt· lngt9n. Beach . It wilt be a significant vote for councilmen and those who elect them. The city hall 5\aff has been asked to prepare a study ol a per-barrel tax and a report on the city's financial status. The report is expected to show that the city will require additional revenue in the next nscal year. A.tr suming this to be true, the question is whether the oil industry should be the source of extra revenue. Backers of an oil tax have campaigned for one in earnest since the mid·1960's. They point to the cities of Seal Beach. Long Beach, Los Angeles, Signal Hill and Fullerton. which have a severance tax, and say, •;why not Huntington Beach'.!" They aigue the industry ha s not paid Its way since the Huntihgton Beach field . presently the fourth largest in the state, was discovered in 1920. The Industry is also blamed by some for depressing property values downtown and in other blighted areas and thus lowering assessed valuation and property tax revenue. The oil companies believe they are shouldering a fair burden and claim that a barrel levy would be a punitive tax. About 94 percent of the oil in Huntington Beach is pumped by thrai companies -Signal Oil & Gas Co., Standard Oil and Union Oil -and they con· sider they have been good corporate citizens. The companies believe they have benefited the city by retaining large chunks of land under one own- er in Huntington Beach, thus advancing the cause of developmenl \Vhat are some of the figures? • " /. year -from property taxes, permits and Inspection ftes, royalties, the utility tax, and a levy on mineral ieSe'l'Ves. The mineral tu acoounts for $334,000 and this really is lhe basis of \he industry's argument that it is already meeting its obligations. It is a tax, levled through the county, that no otber busin-ess in the city has to pay. But is the mineral tax enough? In the city of Los Angeles, 24,550,000 barrels of ~rude oil were pumped in t.he 1969-70 fiscal year. The city's income from this produtlion topped $2 million. Huntington Beach records ~_how 1 production Of 16,300,000 barrels in the same period, yet the local tax income was only about $500,000. It is also significant that the price of crude increased recently by 25 cents to about $2.50. And alt.hough the industry suffers that special tax on mineral reserves, it also enjoys a balancing break- the 22% percent depletion allo"'ance. So economics seem to count against the indu~try. The re_asoning that weighs most heavily, in favor of a severance tax, however, is that oil is a natural resource and as such. all citizens should benefit from it. The last time the Huntington Beach council voted on a barrel .Jeyy, last March, the vote was 5·2 against. It is believed t hat the margin will be closer this time, although it ts questionable whether it will pass. The point to be realized though. is that as home· owners see their. property taxes. more and more are demanding the barrel levy. \Vith this kind of pressure on ~ouncilmen a severance tax seems inevitable, whether it be fair or unjust. " ' • ' According to oil co"mpany estimates, the city '"'ill receive about $575,000 in taxes from the industry this The questions are when and how much. 1 'Sorry, kid, b ut we have certain prioritiea.' Construing RealMe.aning Of Meekness ftllhough the King .James version of the Bible ll. one o( the great literary trlumph.s of l:nglish, the translators did commit a few errors. And ·one that has done grievous harm to Christianity over the centuries is the beatitude, ••s\essed are. the meek ... " "l\1eekne.sa'' has be.come an unattractive word to us. We identily it w i l h softness. with weakness, with passivity. with al· most a propensity to enjoy insult. injury and self-martyrdom. To be "meek" is nearly to be. coward- ly in the modern Jex icon. BUT THIS IS not al all what the original "v.·ording meant., either In the 11ebrew of lhe Old Testament, or in the Greek of the New. ·The: ·French Douay Bible comes much closer to it when it translates the beatitude as "Blessed are the debonair .• , " strange as that sounds to Anglo-Suon ears. '"Debonair," the dictionary tells us, Is ''of pleasant manners: courteous. gracious and charming: gay and carefree." In fact. a 20th Century idiomatic translation in America might faithfully read, '"Blessed are the cool .. .'' without committing a theological vulgarity: for "debonair" is much of what we mean v.·hen we describe a "cool cat." WHAT \\1E FAIL to understand ts the moral and spiritual courage it takes to be "meek" in the fullest and deepest Dear Gloomy Gus: ?i.lisery is watching those people that demonstrate food choppers in the stores throw away all that good food. Why can't it go to families that need it! -W. J. N. Ttllt flottute l'ftlerh !'M411n' vi..._ Ml llKtiMrlfJ ,.,... .. n.. --Hr. StlfMI ..-Ht _.,. • o-..ir au. Gallr •11tt. sense of the \\'Ord. Far from being cowardly, it requires a heroism few of us are capable of. Indeed, only a few of the apostles themselves were able to follow it. ~ Jesus was asking his followers not to be grim and sour, or belligerent and argumentative, as so m a n y •·religious'' people of his time were . He knew that it was too easy to defend one's beliefs with name-calling and the brandishing of arms: and to commit injustices, and even' kill people, in the name of religion and theologic al conformity. THE MEEK lor "debonair ") are far from weak: they possess an in!emal strength that pennit& them to suffer .as Sf. Paul suffered, without re- taliation. When Jesus enjoined, "PI ck up your cross and follow me," he was not urging passivity but 1 path that led to crucifixion. He was calling for the supreme bravery of 1etttng an ei:ample. And this example, of heroism and sacrifice for a belief, was not to be performed in a smug and self·righteous manner. but in a gay a 11 d carefree spirit. "taking no heed for the morrow." The meekness that ignorant men read into the gospel is a far cry from the bowed head and the downcast eye of the slave: it is the quiet smile and the sure step of the only free man among us. Our Affluent Plumbers Remarks a plumber gets tired of hear- ing : ''\\Iha! took you so long to get here. ,Joe? Did your chauffeu r have to stop and nx a flat tire?" '"All you did \vas Jiggle the handle Qn the Loil{'!, and it started ll1>rking • again. You expect me to pay ""you $30 for that?" "I remembtr •• \\'hen all you 1iad for lunch. Joe, was a H\·erwurst sandwich and a raw onion, Now I suppose you have your lunches catered on the job." "In the old days he used to do all 1he work himself. Now t'ach of his lhrff helpers has a helper." "Whal tool )'OU so \011,i;:. .Joe~ Did yot1 stop off for a round of goU or two~" lf---·---",_l_.,flEAR VOOft m'ot~r wanied ynu to be • dOcior or a li"\\·yer or idenf!S , Joe. But today those ~Y• live IJ)le. paupers cpmpartd to plumbera. don't lhe.y'!" "What do you care U you wear a blut collar to v.'Ork instea'd"of a white collar ~ Ahtt 111, yoor collar ls silk." '\Just remember ·whtn you send me your bill. Jot, that l;m ... the 1Uy whn (ixes your four televlslon sets. If you elve me • hard lime, J can give you one rlgllt back." "You don't expect your wife to 10ok Uke 1 tramp, do you, Joe? Wluit do r ~ f T care if you feel embarrassed •bollt having your customers see me wearing a new chinci\la coal to church? If they can't afford to give their ll'ives chinciUa. le t 'em_ v.·ear squirrel." '"WHAT TOOK you so long, Joe? Old you have to stop off at the bank to . make another deposit?" "Why in the v.·orld do you have to call in another ma~ter plumber for con- sultation? titf problem i! just' 1 broken pipe-not a ruptured appendix." "You can torgel about thal nooded basement I phoned you about a week or so ago, Joe. I decided it v.·ould be cheaper in the long rlpl jus1 to tum it into an indoor swimml!lg pool.'' "Congratulations, Joe. I hear you've be!IL--£hasen prnid.cn.L.oLl'QVr lodg~. I guess that just shows if 1 guy ~an ri.x a pipe he can ni 1n election. Vil" "Whit took yoo SQ long. Joe? Did you have to stop off at your stockbroker's on the way?" • Allred Fromm, S.1. bu•lne1s eJet11Uv~ -•If ylrclo 10mothln1 rl&bt, nothina wrong can c:omt or it" ---- •s111all/ffinority of Parents Blocks It' Students Call for Sex Educatio·n To the Editor: F'or quite some time there has been deba te as to whether or not sex education classes should be formed in our !Chools. As high school students, I and all ol my friends agree that a class of this sort "·ould be a valuable addition to the curriculum. We believe that the small minority of parents ~·ho are block· ing such action should come into the twentieth century and realize that this kind of instruction would, through educa- tion, reduce the current VD epidemic and the rising number of illegitimate pregnancies as well as educate those students who misundersl2!!d "·hat sex is all about. l\1ANY STUDENTS realize that their parents are not giving them the full story on sexual intercou r se , con- traception, a"" the like and so fill the gaps with misguiding material 11uch a11 "Playboy" magazine and locker room talk. Well planned sex education classes would reduce this misguiding O•f America's young adults. . Nevertheless. there ~1ill .always be a few parenls \\'ho do not want l h e i r little dears to learn about ieX. Because of this I believe that we ought to start high school sex education classes on a non-mandatory, parental permission basis. I hope that parents will start v.Tiling to whoever it takes to get these classes started. DAVE GILMORE ' A Letter to Badl1a111 To the Editor: I recently addressed the below'iluoted letter to our state Assemblyman: Robert E. Badham. Since I am convinced that it was promptly deposited ·in the nearest circular file, I submit it to you in the hope that it may be ·given somewhat wider circulation. The Jetter read as follows : "Dear Mr. Badham: "I have just received 'Rebert E. Badham Reports from Sacramento' in my morning mail. While I appreciate your efforts to keep constituents In- formed, the report only served to remind me of your recent taxpayer·financed duck hunting expedilit;)n, v.'hich according to the. press, ·you so cleverly and proudly attempted to disguise as an ecological field lrip. "I NOTE THAT your publication did not tven menUon, let alone apologite for or attempt to explain. that apparent lapse in your regard for legislative ethics, and for the responsibilities of your office. Until such apology or ex· planat1on is (9rthcoming you will not ha\'e my Con ndence or ·respect. • "Accordingly, please spare me any future issues of 'Robert E. Badham Reports.' Considering your credibility as seemingly established by the subject in- cident, 1 feel I can get more reliable information from the press. As an ex· ttption to the above; however, I will .---B11 Ge orge ---• Dear Gcorgt:: I want to plan a novel party f0r iilUJU-lft my !UbUrban atta; Do you lhink they would tnjoy an old·fasbion'ed ha)'Tide:? c.w. Dear C.W.: Well. thty might like the old· (uh.ioneds but the hay Jsn't going to really atnd tbC!m. <Probltms solv,d. c-o ('reorge, finest free-sty!• problem solver in I.ht e11tire rack~t.) -~-- Ma ilbox • ..... , .............. Letters from readeTS are welcome. NoTnwlly WTiters should convey tlieir mes&age1 in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminOte libel i! reserved. All let· teT& nuist include signature and mail· ing address, but na111es may be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lisl~ed. welcome any reports from your office as lO progress ln your courageous cam- paign to eliminate the evidenUy serious problems currently being created by an overpopulation or ducks." ROBERT D. RIES Compo11ndh19 Problet11• To the Edilor: 1t1ay I protest Assemblyman Robert Badham's introduction of a bill (AB703) ht the Assembly which would cut the aircraft fuel tax from 2 cents Lo 1 cetit per gallon? I question whether such a bill is in the best environmental in- terests of his constituents in the 7lst Dis trict since it implicitly tncourages air fraffic. and. thus a fuel consumption 1hat is bound to further aggravate our area·s very real air pollution problems. STUQJES SHOW that jet aircraft emissi6ns of particulate matter con- stituted about ID pl'rcent .of the total emissions of that air contaminant in Los Angeles. And we now know from our own statistics, summarized in a pamphlet -dated January, 1971-by the Orangt County Air Pollution Control DiStrJct, that recommended state ozone standards were exceeded last year on no fewer than 150 days in Orange.County, on 49 days at the county airport, and on 85 days in Costa ?i.1esa. ALL DATA clearly indicate that legislation is needed to increase control Qf traffic and emissions-and that "'e should not now be embarking .on policies v.'hich only compound the serioui; pro- blem! already v;ith us. It is to be hoped that fi.1r. Badham will r1?C9nsider • his action in the light of the county's present situation and first needs. MRS. HOW ARD S. BABB Ca•slus Clau 'l'o the Editor: -·""-, I v.·as very happy to read in y<lur fi.tarch 2 issue that the editor of the l\1anchester Union refused tn help to line the pockets of the draft dodger, Ctlsslus Clay by refusing to accept ads for his fi ght with Joe Frazier ri.1onday nlghL I wish more. people. would feel thill \\'BY about him. If he v.•ants to fight, let's let him do It in Vietnam . KURT J. PFAHL Alcohl!Usm C11re To Jhe F.ditor: In rebuttal to your article on page 13 or your Feb. 27 edition enlitled ''Alcohollcs Learn at Bar" -the first thought that comes to this writtr's mind I~ "'hat a dangerous fallacy ! The only thing that alcoholic5 learn at the bar is hoY+' to continue drinking, \\'hlch v.'111 eventually lead them to lnsanltfor death. Alcoholis1n is a ttrm!nrd dhrease of 11 physical Allergy coupled with 11 men\111 obsession and thut is ~nly one,..way alcoholism can b~ arrested ln the body and that Is for the alcoholic to quit, not just stop. but quit drinking now and for the rest of his <>r her life. JN ALL DUE RESPECT to Drs. Sobell and Schaefer, their efforts may be v.•ell· intentioned ; hov.•ever, unless they plan to watch over their patients 24 hours a day in any and every situation (we all know problems can beset us at any given moment), how then can they dare to assume that these. compulsive drinkers can be returned to a stage of social drinking? • Yes, it v.·ill be interesting to see ir these aforementioned doctors v.·ill have a definitive answer in 1972 and in this person's opinion all we can hope and prey in lhe meantime is that lt\fir- sick "guinea pigs" will live to see tbat d8y. J l't11GHT DRAW your aUention tD another very small article by Ann Landers on the same page which reads : ''Drinking may be l_in' to the kids you run with-but it c!n put you 'out' for keeps. You can cool it and slay popular. Read 'Boote. arid You - For Teenagers Only.' Send 35c in CC1in and a long. sell-addressed envelope with your request in care of the DAILY PILOT " MlSS SRARIN BURKE '111 lhe WronlJ Work' To the Edilor: Jn Almon Lockabey's ''Pilot Logbook'• (March l) he. states, "I made an illegal U-turn. . . " This is the type of action by the S<>-ca\led "establishment" that today's youth revolts against and finds revolting. The establishment says:, "Youth must obey the laws. but . as an adult the Jav.·s may be broken." At ihe most, it was an hone3t article, as he showed hi s dislike for yachting and ship!. 11is subconscious is shouting. "You 're in the wrong work. Get nut!'' HELEN BEEKER 11fo1Jle• for ·c hildre n To the Editor : ' I think there should be-more "G" movies for children because "R'' and "X'' rated movies are taking over the theaters ell over the U.S. Walt Disney has made some wonderful m6Yies for children in hi s lime because he alwav11 v.·as thinking about the children who get left out of the fun of seeing movies ·in lhe theater. Other movie makers leave out the- t;hildre'!· ~--, .:"' , ..... If anyone agrees with me, please write to th~ address : P. O. Box 248, Mesa Center Station, Costa Mesa . JAY RICl1ARDS Age 12 San Di ego's Jtfllls To the Editor: At long last I and almost unbelievably so), our state has an honest ;ind honorable man to lead the slate Senate. There Will be no legislative hanky-panky under the leadership of Sen. James M!!ls -0-San Diego). \Vilh~up A, people. he will return. this slAlt to ft). rightful J>O$ilion.of No. o~ ln the nation. 8. ANDERSON . lll9h1cn11 Co11nnlsdon To the Editor: ~ The purpogc or the California m (If hlghwayr. and freeways \\'as to acililate I.he pri,blern of traUic. reduee thr tra1Jel OOllls llnd· to decrease the.. vtblcular. dealh~. Recent ev'cnlJ and pa$ l -----~ performance in building and architec· tural design painfully demonstrate tht inability and failure of the Division of Highways to meet the need for the safety of the millions of motorists. The earthquake that occu1Ted Feb. 9 that razed one of Calirornia 's largest freeY:ay interchanges with overJ"assing express"·ays in the Ne1Yhall area would have resulted in massive slaug hter in the rush hour. The temblor measuring 6.6 on the Richter scale can only be regarded as big. yel the damage to the interchange was catastrophic as if greater intensity than 8 had occurred. At first glance average intelligence would sense the hazard of thii lofty spiral freeway supported bt single columns situated at the door step of the San Andreas earthquake fault. JN A RECENT statement. ~tr. 11aig Ayanian of the. Division of Highways remarked, "There is no question that the .Los , Angeles freeway system will be the backbone ol the transportation system.'" As for abandoning construction , "\Ve carefully designed a system un· equalled anyv:here in the. world." This is the belie( of the old engineer and builder speaking. a high priest of an autocratic govepimeiv agency whose representatives' answer to the taxpayers is, "You may come and present your case. sir, and v.·hen it's all o\'er we'll do what we want anyhow.'' I will take lhis opportunity to point out a few flaws in lhis masler'a wonder ~·orks of art. Disregarding the dozen bridges that collapsed under t h e carefUJly-designed system during the earthquake, it is not unusual for an overpass to collppse without an act of God, pr for a lunatic to cast rocks oo freeway trarfic from unfenced overpasses. or for motorists to enter a freeway by way of an ·exit that resembles an entrance all of which have resulted in slaughter. It is not unusual for the Dfvision of Highways to p()St markings on highways contrary to the instructions of the Legislature, or to violate the motor vehicle rode by permit· ting unlawful parking on a state highway for the benefit of,the buslne!ls intereJts. IT IS T™E the Highway Commission v.·as abolished. This group or business men. politically loyal to the governor v.•ho appointed them. is noted more for its attention to requests than protests. The Division of Highways under the jurisdiction of the highway aimmi!!ion is 6Upported by the highway lobby, com· posed of Califorilia's most powerful business interests. Jt will be in the interest 9f public safety for the Legislature lo· appoint a Senate com- miitee to reylact:-the.,,r;,ea:ent--com.mblion and to undertake a thorough Investigation of the existing and fallen bridges and lhat future requirements meet stringent structural engineerlng safety designs. SPERO JANISE ., --~-- \Vednesday, ?ifarch 10, 1971 The tdit.oriol page of the Daill/ n.!t.ot seeka to infbrm ond sthn. ulaU~rt1JOefs by pre&enting 111i.t newspaper's opinions 0'1d com- mtntart1 on toVie1 of interest and significance. by providing o f orum fCTT the e.tpres~on of our rtnders' opinions, and b11 presentitlg tire diverse view- points of in/ormtd 9bserwr1 and spok,.s111e11 on topics of the day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • -- 1 I 17 -. .. • • ouniai·i• ... Valley VOL. 6-4, NO. 59, 5 SECTIONS, 56 ·PA$ES. ORANGE COUNTY, 'C~IFORNIA WEDNESDAY,. MAR.CM• 10, 1971 .. eac ax ·e $60,000 Baul Narcotics Raid Biggest in Beach HUntiDgton Beach fXlliCe seil.e'd $60.000 of drugs and narcotics Tuesday 11,ight and arrested 24 persons in a massive J'OWldup of alleged dope peddlers. Police claim the raids netted 200,000 benzedrine tablet!, 106.000 S e c o n a I tablets, 20 kilos of marijuana and eight ounces of hashish. They said it was the biggest drug baul in the police department's history. ''the seizure of dangerous drugs wa.s about five times the total amount we confiscated all last year," Detective Cap- tain G. L. Payne commented. ·Jn a raid at one home in north Hun- tington Beach. three officers allege they were confronted by a youth brandishing a sawed off shotgun. But officers Gary Kircher, Jim Craver end Rl"bert Archey grabbed the gun, allegedly held by 18-year..old Steven Smith, and arrested three other youths without a sho~ being fired . 'Anolber sawed off shotgun was also found at the home at 5891 Sah Souci. The roundup culminated a three-week lnv.estigation by the . police narcotic bureau ind the Special Enforamenl Detail (SEO). a squad of officers formed for instant depl oyment to trou~le 5pots. All but one of the suspects are Hun- tington Beach residents. Nine are juveniles. All but three were charged with selling marijuana or dangerous drugs for possession with intent to sell. The others were charged simply with possession. Although all the arrests were made in Huntington Beach. Capt. Payne said that poli~ believe the amount of drugs was so great il was destined for distribU· ti on throughout the county. Dilrlng the three-week undercover In. vestigation, an agent allegedly bought marijuana. h a 1 h is h , amphetamines, lysergic acid and Seconal. . The police allege that the benzedrme tablets and Seconal capsules were fOund in the car of Merle Sinner, 15, of La Mirada, when he was arrested. Charged with the sale of marijuana ar dangerous drugs are Fred Mielke, 27, 15811 Swan ~ Warren Taylor. 18, 5692 Marshall ; George Ccrdy, 2'l, 16342 Bayshare; Kurt Shanley, 19, 15822 Bluebird; Robert Taylor, 19. 5891 ·San Sauci, and Steven Smith, also charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Those facing possession with intent to sell charges Include Daniel Aseltine, 18, 6m Fari{lella; Merele Sinner, also President Says War in Vietnam 'Very Last One' NEW YORK (AP) -President Nixon aaid in an interview that the Vietnam war is ending and added. "In fact, I .eriously doubt lf we will ever have aoother war. This is probably the very la1t one," the New York Times reported today. Times columnist C. L. Sulzberger reported that the President stressed that ·the Uruted States,;;musl maintain Its responsibilities In the world. warning against a course that he described as neolso\ationlsm. Sulibergei's rare on·lhe--record in- terview with Nixon took place Tuesday in the President's private office in the Executive OUJce Building across f r o m the White House in Washington. nie Times gave this account : charged with· transportatioft of danaerous drugs. Linda Prittlicerio. 20, Julie Hall, 22. and John Horvath, 19, all of 5991 Sans Souci and John Almquist, 19, 811l Brush Drive. Three others were charged simply with posSession of marijuana or drup. A 15-yea.r-ald girl also was detalntd on a charge that she wu in dan1er ol leading a lewd life. .Voters Reject Coast Route By Landslide By L. PETEil KllIEG Of ,... Delly ,lltt • ..,, Newport Buch voter1 streamed to the polls in record throhgs ~y ' a.nd dumped 1 lirulalldf on all~ plaril ffl( a future PacJfic' Coast Freew•,Y throui\t th<ir c\ly. , They v led 11 ,251 to 2,0&1t·to . kill an existing agreemeqt betw~n e. Newport City· QlunciJ and 111tate of ,C.~(l't\fa for ainst.ructiorf-Of a segment or Ultifreeway from Newport Bay easter)y through Corona de! Mar. • , On a second measure. they voted t&.914 to 2,333 to amend 'the ·ei!Y Qiarter requiring that all future fr e e w a y agreements be ratified by a vote of the people. It· was the most Jol>fided election in Newporl' ll<aCh hlatory. The vote to adopt the double anti· freeWay measures wa.s nearly 6 ·to 1 and viewed as an overwhelmtng victory for Newpo;-t's Freeway F I g ht e f I organiiaU6n. More than S6 percent of Newport's 23,670 registered v0ter1 ·travelled to the polls. City Clerk Laura Lagiaa said thiJ is more people thin have ev.er voted before in a Newport municipal election of any kind . Nearly 85 percent of those voting, more than 11,000 of ·13,340 who cast ballots. said bluntly. "Slop the Fr'eeway.'' The City Ccuncil will now h~ve to act on the initiative measure and has been told by City Attorney Tully Seymour that it legally does not ha'-'.e to follow the dictates. Councilman Carl Kymla, an opponent of both measures , said this morning he will ask the council #.0 form a special committee to neg~te a biliteral rescission with the state but H that fails. would support unilateral city action. The charter amendment l1()W must 10 to the California Legislature for r•tiflcl· lion. Voting was heavy thrOU1bout the day ind it was apparent by noon that the1': would be the record turnout. More" than 20 percent or those registered bad already cast their ballots. By the time U\f polls closed, 56.4 pereent, 13,349 of f4;670 regiltered, bad voted. The h'aviest turnout came in llarbor View Hllls. where '10J~~ wted and 740 or 802 who voted, ar 92 percent. cast "yes" ballots. The lowest turnout came f r o m 1s .. FREEWAY. r ... 11._ -- .E.URNITURE. GONE IN JUST 2 HOURS ll,untingtori Voting by Precincts Polllnf Place 1. Har r ··· School 2. Tz: a School 3. Ft Jin Valley School 4. N:~Jas School 5. Gisler School &. Wardlriw School 1. Arevalos School 8. Bu1hacd School 9. Schools Office 10. Olarcb of Christ 11. Petersen School 12. Eader School l:t. SB Women's Club 14. Gisler School 15. Lebard School 16. Perry School 17. Hope View School 18. Lark View School 19. Spring View Scltool 20. Ccllege View School 21. Meapow View School 22. Village ·View School 23. Circle View School 24. Sun Yiew Scbaol ~. Lake-View School 26. Oak View· School 27. SW Vi" School !8. Havtn View SChool 29. HarOOur Vlew School 30. 1421 Northwood Rd. 31. 13681 El Dorado Dtlvt 32. 13681 El Dorado Drive 3.1. Ula! Golden ROiJ! Rd. 34. McCaugh School 35. 1.oeler School 3&. Elstw'oad School ':fl. Sequoia SchOoi 38. Finley ·School 39. Meiir1 SChool 40. 17th Street School 41. West.minster· High 42. Midway City School 43. DeMllle SchoOI 14. Clegg School IS. Gill School Vet 12,991 Yn Ne Total 461 293 7M 31 134 549 328 250 578 372 27i 647 318 293 661 260 213 473 170 2911 469 247 320 567 300 381 661 273 444 111 319 356 675 447 352 799 114 133 247 371 376 747 444 382 826 220 247 467 333 361 697 350 289 639 289 151 IJO 516 275 791 347 342 689 31.1 330 653 166 179 315 200 231 Si4 zu 265 471 216 235 451 2Q6 :m 41i 11111 17t M5 4'11-7.13 101 tit 147 131 17l 372 543 ljl 3.ll 47'7 1'4 132 1116 6119 285 894 2M 329 5'!T $t 261 612 245 213 486 250 301 Mt 224 216 440 166 m 413 15<! 211 400 187 360 547 166 264 430 326 339 6G5 242 173 415 No Total• 13,561 26,556 Captain Medina Denies 'Kill' Order in .My Lai FT. BENNING Ga. !UPI) -Capt. Ernest L. Medina testified today that he specifically directed his ·troops not to kill women and children al My Lai and denied that he ordered LL William L. Calley Jr. to kill or "Waste" Viet- namese civilians. The 34·year-old Army veteran. his Sliver and Bronu St.Ir medal ribbons showing on his tunic, testified calmly in direct refutation to many of the point! Calley had made u his own star defense witness in the court-martial ll)at could result in the death penalty with a guilty verdict. Calley, 27, comminded a platoon ln tbe infantry company that Medina led on a search-and~stroy sweep of the \'.ietnamese hamlet on the morning of March 16, 1968. Calley is charged with the ~premeditated ~ murder ef 102~ men, women and children that day. . -~ ' . .. .. 4;480 A.nt;_.fluotide Ant1-ffW>ride petitlont •have' been I'& an ordinlnce must be tiled 160 days jected in H9~tlngton ~a~ bec;&UJe .the')' after the ao'ut'e of intent to circulate "·ere turned 1n 1.manth tOo lite. · a' petit~ la publ~htd ." City Clerk Paul Jones . aaid pet\lims containing .4.480 sigoaturea seeking an TI\at would make the due • date Feb. election on placing nuoride in city water 9. were brought to his office Tuesday, ~ Jones agree'd h0wever' the way the "I had to reject' them bec'atise the. state elections code is written ls c<1n- election code made Feb. 9 the cutoff fusing and commented. "I think that ~C::!y .for submitting t~m." Jone1 said· Zt!~~g~,f, the ~t: : could 1tand soriie · Leaders or Huntington Beacb Citizens· Antl.f\oorlde leaders Indicated . they for Pure Water, the group clrcuklting would carry their petitions to the city the petitions; said. th,y were .. told by cOuncU 'in ' lhe hope tha't the 4,480 the Ccunty P.egistrar•s·ornce thlt March· signatures would convince cltf coun- 9 (Tuesday ) would be the last day. cilmen to set ail electloli for a fluOride· They said they \Ulderstood ·they• nad decision:• The council .h.111: already ap- six months from the 'datt ·of . tl}e first proved the placement of 'Ouoride in city signature on the pei,tion to f~e all tbe w1ter:, but the process· has hol )'tt'taken petitions. · place. ' 1 · ' ' , ''That applies only to pet l.t lo n a 1To force an elect\on, p e·t It Ion regarding the annexation of terrttory circula:tors nee<t ·10 percent of the more to a city," Jones explained. "'rile eleC· than 39,000 .'registered · voters "in Hun- tions code &t.atu that Pelitio'ns inifjatJn'g . Ungton 'Beach. · * * -t:r * * -t:r Anti-fluoride .Petitioners • • ••• . ...... ' Need .:113 Names m ·valley Calley testified earlier that In a brief· ing on · the evening before 'the sweep Medina told his assembled infantrymen to kill everything alive in ·the village and in answer to a question from the Anti·Ouoride. petiti0ner1 In Fountain for a state Penr,iit.1 bef~r~ · fluoride · 11 rankl'bad•!aid the orde{ lncluded women Valley are ·Short 113 •Ji:ames to-,foree · added to the water. and chiklren. an elec(id'n on Uie' placement of fluorhle 'Jf .Llndegreh'••sfoUp 'glU1ert IUfficlent Holding a tiny microphooe sometimes '1·,n ~~~ ~~.~f they fl:tlleve. ~ election , ptUUoM: the counl:il V(ill Mve .to id , In one hand and SQmetimes betw~n 1 • • Today'•. Fl8al .. ~ . . . -N. Y. Stoek•. • . TEN CjNTS oses O(f icials I ' Say ~chools . . Will Suffer By llUDI NIEDZIZLSKI 01, .... Cle/l'lt '"'' llaff Voters in the .Huntinlfm Beach Union High ·School District Tuesday rejected a 69-cent overrltie ta:1. School oUlclall ii.id tbe vole may make the di.tridt the poore1t in Cllilornia. The measure. which would lllve raised the . district's basic tax 'rate froib it1 currenl $1.39 to $2.08 per $100 of aueued valuation , was defeated by a scant 170 votes. School officials said the defeat mea.nl the district's five campuses would havt tO get.. along an an BS-cent tax ~ this 'July when a current override 'runs out. There are no acbool districts In California presently operating at that rate. · 'Tally sheets show that 13,561 pusocs v9ted "no" while 12,995 voted "yes.'' The.. percentage of "yes" votes wu 48.t percent, mls&ing the. ~l percent required for pas'sage. . The. election brougi\t out .34 percent er the diltrict'1 7J.OOO reailtettd voter1 Who 'make ll)elr homes In • the cm .. of Huntinatoa Beath, ·Fountaln Valley. Wi!!lmil15t1r and Se~ Beach. Or. John 'Hunt, district director ef 1pecial projecl4 said 'lht. measure · Jost bea!.ilY in. the, Wes~ter ~ea.. · ''Wt= dropped 368 votes U\ere. 173 e( t.btm .~w'rt lOll in one pollin1 place alone, the Midway City School,'; bl uid. Tlit eledfqn l•merec! iii niasf "y.," vi>1's in UiO fountain Villiy High Schoo! attendance -area.,wbete tbe me·aSW'e waa: {Seo ELECTION, J>ice Ii *' * * ' New School Head 'Disappointed'~ ' At Vote Results Jack Roper, lb< 1"001lly.,pp0in1'd superinltndeot of the Huntington Beacll Union· High SCbool District, said today he i5 "very mucb disappointed" about the de{eat.of the tax override election. "I had been ao opUmislic. I entered a· fine school system ind to 1\ave it cut ta the bane win undoubtedly affect the children in the dlstrlct." he aald. Roper ~as referr~ng . to the tas: rate of'85 cent! per SUKI of aueWd valuation which may go into effect July 1 as a result of the voter Wrndown. Dr. ·Ralph Bauer, a member of the district governing board, deJcribed the Joss of the 69-cent measure by only 570 votes as "a rotten·shame." "All I can say 11 that I am quite discouraged," he added. "I am concerned about the temptation to lay the blame on the door of any one individual .er ane particular act. It simply belonga to those 13,00Q.plus people who voted 'no'.'' Between now and the next school board meeting Roper said he wquld' go over {See llOP!R, P•p I) Oruge lfellther ~ThW's?iY.'S w.eatb~r pict.ure la · pretty much like today's with low clouds in the momlilg, ·atvlng >fay ·to su'nny skies .in the p.m.-hours, wjih tempera!uru in . the high sixties. INSIDE TODA l' Even a furniture 1aleaman wouldn't his clasped. twined fingers, ll}e iwarthy "We haiie 30 'daf!;'tO set ttlose ·1}3 an e1~Upn on ,lhe . fluori~e . iJNe:. believe you could aell more Ulan 21 captain' was I~ through a long narrative name~." George ' Lindegrtn, leader of sOmetlriie th~ 11,lfftmer. Classic and conttmporaru "I'd like to see us not end the Viet- namese war fool ishly and find ourselve.s all alone In the v.·orld.'' Nixon said. "I could have chosen that course my very first day in o{fice. 1----1-----"":isuu_want the American ~le to ber able lo be led by me, or DY my succe&SOr, along a course that allows us to do what is needed to help keep the peace in this world." pieces of furniture tn Jess than two hours. ot events befOre My Lai and the11.56awlt the petition . group, aai(t 1thit ~· · · ' · drama join tht Ust of Orannt: B·• •--e's the DAILY PILOT clasaified "W · do • in d "' :1. • " u~ UCl proper. e can ° •ne · ay .u ' · ' • ' -'· ' ' Oountp 1tage ,.attra:cti0na, whit« ad that did it: The few qU..tiocis 'askid .,.:,,:. by Col. of"' go out to colleci,tljenl." . , ' lS.yi:ar-old Seeks '.. t~e cou~tN'•' 11ou .. 1 produc:> • ' . l.NvU\f-countey...mwllat~•~11~--~Reld-W. Kermedy,the-iudle,--ft-ffbalf--. !l'he-13-petiUoni-:.-Wtrt-r..turned,.16-~--_::..-----_;_-'-_;_~~-l -:.tiqit_addf::O-fQUtCIHtJ<mth-to-i~ -:-- Nixon ABid it was ironic "that the great internalianalisll of the post-World War 0 period have become the neoiJola· tl(lllstl 0( the: Vietnam war periad and especially or the period accompanying the ending of that war." "P1rt of the answer," he suggested, "is simply that AmericaM, like 11 11 lcleal\1ts, are vt ry impatient people. They f:el lhat Ir a good thing 11 golng to (See NlXON, P11e 2) ' ' ::~:.."."'1cott':'':~1e.m!~ of tbe m<Jffjcer iuri whfcii bid called city clerk lo-Fo\in~io' Valley Tuesday, SchQdl · Board Seat schedule. see Entertoi""''"~ Medii'li a:rUie f1tft Of' three witl'leMes from the Orange CoUnty Qerk'-office._.__ Pa:iiet 2+:2s. -- shelves. dinlns; room 1et, cf its, own who will end tbe military The pet!Uoos cotilaine4 _ 1,Je& valid. 4 cha.its, 2 nau,ahyde t(ial. signatures of regiatered vottra who live· ~BE1lfLEHtM, l'• .. (AP)-An la.year-=•· 01 2 =-~e::' K':; Medina told Kennedy be wa1 ' asked in the city,. according lb · the coUnty old Lehigh Urtlveility tducitJoi:i majot ,sweeper with all !tt•ch-.• ~':ena~t~~~n:hl:!n?~~ was : f~~~: aJbi U~ 1,4~ signatures to ~thl::· ~~ ~= for the menu:. lampg, "\ifi t 'c • "M I to th t ti · • de 2 id he •-• ---··tomer for this ad can~11ed It Y rep Y a ques on was -Lin aren 11 eipec!GJ ~lo be at 'But Frank J. Meluskf, 1'M aubmttted 1 JM:: ......, no/' Medina said. "I told them not least 100 namea ahoft wbeo -be...twned ' ,,1, l ' • the first day It appeared : he had aold to kill women and children, to uM: com4 in · the · petiUona. "But we kne)" we'd I' pept~ bearln! 180' 11,. .. ~ m11 :tm't everything in 120 minutes, e'w'.en lhe ''mis-mon ,RrBe. If they have • Weapon a'nd ha Ve anot~r ·3@ d~ to C9llecf_lhem.·· ~e abou\ the feaaUtY, ol ~iii :caJM!idaey ctllaneousl'' Call the direct lint "42·6678 they are. trying to engage. you , you The city councll approv~~ the !luoridl· 11nct the atate lcllool co& 1lipuh1tes and let 1 DAILY PlLOT C1a8fl1ied id can shoot baclt, but you must use cotn· tion of clty waler last June 2 on a a candidate must be· at least' 21 ye~1 sell for you. . mon sense.'' 4-1 vote. City officiel1 are now w.1lUn1 old. ' ' •::t . ' ;;· --.. \, -. ., • •• •. -. --. --.. -. . . ---. , If OAJLY PILOT H Wtdneidliy, Marcil 10, 1971 1 r District Survey Revealed A professional public opinion survey of persons living Jn the Huntington Beach Vnion High School District shows that people are generally unaware of the district and its melhod of operation. The resul!s or that survey, conducted by OpirUon Research or Long Beach, were made public Tuesday night during a session er lbe district's hoard or lrusle<s. Joseph Hughes, the man who supervis. td the 623-person ran4om sampling 1or Opinion Research, said it was conducted Jast January at the request of the district. Jt cost $6,500. "The board had no feedback on what the people are thinking. except from those people who come to school board meetinp or call them up on the phone,'' sald Huahes. The "feedback" provJded by Opinion Research through face-to.face interviews brought the .following results : Of the persons polled, only 61 percent were aware in which high school district they were Jiving . Another 22 percent were unaware of the district, but could identify their local high school. Seventeen percent could identify neither the district nor their local high 5Chool. But while many people were relatively unaware of lhe district. 35 percent said they wete favorable toward education . Only 13 percent gave unfavorable responses, while 2'1 percent were neutral. Of those favorable toward education. most said they were for education in gen~ral. Others cited the curriculum, the te: h~rs. and Its ability to keep children ba~-,y in that order. ·Those unfavorable toward education said they were mostly dissatisfied with student discipline, followed by drug pro- blems, teachers, the administration and tbe curriculum. 'Improvement in drug abuse education Was named by 80 percent of the polices who cited a need for changes in the dn-riculum. Another 78 percent said they would improve specia l education pro· grams, 72 percent vocational programs, and 64 percent counseling services. ·When queried about the objectives or education, persons ranked vocational trelning over training for salable skills. t:ivic resPonsibUity and capacity for ioqulry. Yet at the same Ume, 62 percent said they hoped their ch.l.ldren .... ·ould attend a university, 42 percent junior ctil\ege, and only 8 percent wanted them to enter a vocation. · Attituda:, tqward lnnovaUve programs "ere generally negative, but those polled ~d innovations should be applied first to adult hJgh school education, then voca· tlonal training, followed by student class placement by achievement , teacher aides, and a standardized test for a l~gh school dipl oma. . * * * From Pagel ~LECTION ••. • $proved in all but two o{ eight precincts. Sin the wake of the election failure, 1'us~ of the 52-square-mlle district \fill be eyeing several budget cut J»S!lbWUies, Including elimination of t:JW;ing, reduced school days, elimination ot inter·scbool athletics, and a reduction ip penonntl. -!.During a t:rustee metUng held on elec· Uon night. the four-member board arreed t& establisb any penoMel ·cul.! by means of a lottery. :The lottery will be held.publicly before Marcb 15 since the California Education ()Ide specifies that employes must be notified by that date about their re· eJll!l!oyment. OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT OIUNOE COAST POll1$HIMG COM'ANY' loMrt N. WfM ,,.. ... t .,.,. hlllllflet' Vkt ~k. ,':,, ~ 111.,..., Th1M11 ICttYi( ..... Th1111111 Ji.. M11,,lii11' ""°'"'°'J'lt Ed llOr ' Ali" Dir~in Wal Or'tftlO 'MM't' t:dltw .. AllHirt W. lt+t1 AaMC.1111' ldlW " .... -.... ""'-17171 &.1ch l1111t••r4 : M11ill11t Mlr1111 P.O. ltx 790, 92641 .....,.,_ (Alf'N ,-1 m ,., .. , A1'1111141 <*"' MIM I JJI ,,_, lt't' Slrwt ,......,. a.d\l -......,. 1ou1 .... ,., ... C' ......... : lll:J Her'fll IE/ ClmlM llt"I • 5 Totaks Bot11becl N. Viets Boost Traffic on Trail t DAILY ,ILOT Sltfl ,ho1• SAIGON (UPI) -North Vlelnamese commanders were reported shutlng pitrts of the Ho Chi Minh supply tr1U deepir into Laos today and slepping up truck traffic in the face of advances by South Vietnamese troops. U.S. jets knocked out live Soviet-made tanks in the area. As one South Vietnamese force con·. tinued to move against the trail in Laos, another Saigon army began a new phase of operations against-C o m m u n I s t sanctuaries in Cambodia and U.S. head4 quarters d i s c I o s e d that 852 stratofortresses were supporting it '''ilh saturation bomb raids. MARK WEBBER, 3, TAKES FRONT ROW SEAT TO OBSERVE MURDY CENTER CONSTRUCTION Huntington Beach's Bl11vt Community Center Scheduled to Open Th!~ Summer • A O'.lmmunique from the Cambodian capital o( Phnom fenh said Cambodia's small army has suffered more than 13,000 ~en killed and wounded in almost a year of v.•ar. The figures -4,495 ki)Jed and 8,624 wounded dating back to !\larch 18. 1970 -did not include more than 6,000 soldiers listed as missing in action. U.S. military sources said Communist truck traffic over the Ho Chi Minh Trail -actually a vasl network of roads and jungle passages -was dou·n only 20 percent from a year ago despite the U .S.·hacked Soulh Vietnamese drive into Laos which has seized the key hub of Sepone, 27, mil es from the Viet· namese border. From Pagel NIXON ... happen it should happen instamly." Ni.Ion described himself as "a deeply committed pacifist," but he added, "It is not enough just to be for peace. The point is, what can we do about it." 'I1'le United States, he said, is In a situation "where no one who Is really for peace in this country can reject an American role in the rest of the world." ''The day the United States quits playing a responsible role in the world ..:... in Europe or A!la or the Middle East -or gives up or recedes from its efforts to maintain an adequate defense force -on that day. this will become a very unsafe world to live in," said Nixon. The President described the Vietnam conflict as exceedingly dlfficult for people to understand and "a war where there are no beroes, only goats." But he recounted having told lsraell Premier Golda Meir : "If America winds up the war In Vietnam in failure and an image is developed that war was fought only by stupid seoundrels, there wOuld be a wave of isolationlsm. This would em: brace the U.S. role everywhere -in- cluding the Middle East." Nixon said. "Mrs. lt1eir saw lbe point immediately." 1'be President stressed a desire to continue negotiations with the •Soviet Union and "open the door of cooperation to Peking" so that "there "''ill be a chance of building a world that is relatively peaceful.'' "I deliberately say relatively peaceful. 'Iliat doesn't mean everyone will 1M'i disa rmed. safe and lovlng everyone else.'' said Nixon. "But it is realistic. and I ain convinced v.·e can bring It about." He also said he was deeply concerned about the nation's internal problems, but emphasized "we have to assume our responsibilities both abroad and at home." "We have to do both. After all, if we manage to improve the environment .and living conditions in this country, we must also assure that 've wlll be around to enjoy those improvements,'' said Nixon. ' Biggest Park Murdy Center Nears Conipletion A 10,620-sqaare-foot O'.lmmunity center -the biggest in Huntington Beach - is nearing completion at Murdy Park. City officials say the center will be open and active by April l. It includes a ctntral social hall, multi- purpose room, game room, lounge and fireplace, kitchen, patio, a n d ad· mlnlstrative offices. Murdy Park and the new center are off Golden West Street, north of Warner Avenue. "We're putting in tennis, handball and basketball courts outside the center," Tom Severns, the city's development coordinatOr, suid. Jn addition to 'the center. a 2,600 square foot picnic shelter complete w i t h reatrooms and fire pits is also being built at Murdy Park. Total cost for both facilities is about $337,000, Severnn said. The city already uses the headquarters of the recreation department, the city gymnasium, and a building 't Lake Park as rommunity centers. Severns said the Murdy Park Center is the biggest and v.·ill increase the community center programs by 50 percent. The building will be open this summer for arts and crafts classes, games and meetings. By wintertime the recreation department expects to hold teen dances and more group activities in it. Severns said if this center design proves popular it might be copied for another center near Edison High School planned in the near future. Quick Boost in Benefits Of ·social Security Seen WASHINGTON TAP) - A strategy interest of speed. for quck enactment or a Social Security It was not certain. however, that Mills, benefit raise of at least 10 percent has who would head the }louse conferees, been worked out by congres1ional would agree lo another possible com- leaders, it was learned today. ponent of the Senate proposal -a raise The plan calls for the Senate to attach in the minimum benent from $60 to the raise to a non-related bill. raising $100 a mon th . tat national debt ceiling, when that The Ways and Means Committee now measure comes up for consideration . is considering a social security benefit This probably will be Friday. increase as part of a package also While details were not worked out, including welfare reform. Work on the the legislation probably would include complex and controversial welfare pro-- a raise in payroll taxes by increasing visions seems likely to ronlinue for the wage base on which they are levied weeks . from the present $7,800 at least to $9,000 Attaching a Social Security measure -meaning a tax increase for persons to the debt ceiling bill. v.•hlch the House Saigon headquarters repor~ today that U.S. jet fighter·bombers knocked out the five )Soviet-built I T34 tanks . in raids southed of Sepone, a town which fell to the ~th Vietnamese last Satur· day. 1 Communist fupply traUic fell off im· mediately aftet South Vietnamese forces swept into Laos Feb. 8 in an e[fort to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail and "for three or four days" 1vas down more than 50 percent from v.•hat it Y:as before the Laolian incur sion, the sourc~s said. President Nixon apparently was refer· ring to that low peri6d when he gave his assessment in a , nev.·s conference March 1. The Soulh Vietnamese c o m m a n d mean1\•hile reported 705 troops killed. 2.590 wounded and 164 missing in the 1nonth-0ld Laotian campaign. The in· crease of "''ell over 50 percent casualties over the last previous figure was the result of aclion "in the last six or seven days" and included the fightin g for Sepone. The command said 6,!M3 Communists had been killed and 114 taken prisoner. The sources said the North Vietnamese have begun using roads well to the "'est o[ Sepone, 'll miles west 1or the border with South Vietnam. A though truck traffic js risln(. the sources said, the amount of supphes reach.log North Vietnamese troops was considerably less because the Communists have to use the Ho Chi Minh trail to supply all their forces In Laos and Cambodia. U.S. spokesmen in Saigon reported five Americans missing in the crash last Thursday of an Army twin tl!l'boprop U2 1 aircraft five miles west of Dong ~la. on the South Vietnamese coast. Reports fr om Vientinnc said Loatian Drive1· Killed, Hit F1·eeway Guarch·ail earning $9,000 or more of $62.40 a year. has already passed. "'ould represent a This v.·ould be effective next year. considerable shortcut, making possible Death overtook Daniel Paul Baca. 22. Chairman Wilbur D. ?>.1ills (0.-Ark.l, final passage thi s month. of La ?>.iirada early today as he was of the House Ways and Means Com· Socia l Security requires three months speeding north on the Santa Ana Freeway mitLee. who usualty resists tax initiatives after legislation is enacted to reflect just south of Chapman Avenue . from the Senate, was rePorted \\'illing any increases in monthly checks. The coroner's office said Baca was to go along in this instance. on the Retroactive payments conic even later. dead on arrival at Orange County basis that the House passed a Social Any increase voted this yea r would be ?>.1edical Center after his car hit a government troops had abandooed hilltop position PS22 on the northeast edge of the Bolovens Plateau and that North Vietnamese troops had occupied the hill. The hill fell after three government batl'alions had fought off regiment-sized North Vietnamese attacks for two days and claimed 250 Communists killed . Beach Raps Any Freeway Route Change . . . ' Tb,e city of Huntington · ~ach stand! opposed . to any action that will lead to a delay or realignrdtnt in Huntiogto11 Beach of the Pacific Coast Freeway. Mayor Donald Shipley and Councilmen Jerry Matney and Al Coen agreed this morning that the city is against any moves over the freeway that will bring changes in Huntington Beach. ··1 know Laguna Beach feels the same 1vay from the meetings we've had on it." Shipley said . Commenting on Tuesday's vole in Newport Beach, Coen said." "Newport Beach's solution would be to Huntington Beach's detriment. They don't want it dumping in their city, nor do we want it dumping in ours." "The whole of the Top of the Pier program dov.'ntown is geared lo the present alignmenL of the freeway. The more obstacles put in the state's path the longer construction will take," Coen added . Matney also hoped that the Newport Beach vote would nol set back con- struction. ''The freeway is very vital to us and the Top of the Pier plan. That's \vhy we decided against calling, for new hear· ings on the route of the Huntington Beach Freeway ~Route 391 because of fears ii \vould set back its priority." The present alignment has the Coast .. Freeway linking v.·lth the HWltington Beach Freeway at Adams Avenue near Beach Boulevard. It v.·ill then continue south to the coast and follow the coastline lo the Santa Ana River. f'ro11• Page 1 FREEWAY ... residents near the top of the Upper Newport Bay. where "only '' 41.4 percent of the 1,141 registered turned out. They voted nearly 4 to 1 for rescission of the initiative. The 'highest percentage of "yes'' votes came from the \\'est Newport-Newport Shores precinct where 93.6 percent askl!:d for resciss ion. Several other precincts, including both on Balboa Island, the Beacon Bay-Harbor lsland·Linda Isle and two of the three Corona del Mar districts all came in with better than 90 perctnt •·yes'' counts. Only in tv.'o precincts did the "yes" vote fall befow 70 percent. One Newport Heights precinct came In at 68.9 percent while a 69.2 percent "yes"' vote was cast in Harbor View Homes. just to the north of Harbor View H.ills. ASked about future troop withdrawals from Vietnam, Nixon seld he couldn 't disclose precise figures, but he added, "Let me say this. Those who think Vietnam is going to be a good political issue ne:\t year are n1aklng a grave miscalculation.'' Security benefit increase last year that retroac!IVe to Jan. 1, 1971. guardrail and concrete pillar. died in the Senate, and also in the 1-:;:;;;;;;;;;;:,:----'--------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;========;;;;;; All'ArtltrrNnf "Now I af!l not applying our policy there for politicaJ reasons, but reasons for national security,'' he s aid . ''Nevertheless, those who are counting on Vietnam as a political issue in this country next year are going to have the rug jerked frq"""'1nder them ." As for his own long-range plans, Nixon said, "I work here as if every day was going to be my last day . My theory is that you shou ld never leave undone something that you will regret not having done when you had the power to do it. .• f'rom Page 1 ROPER ... Moving Beach School Locale May Be Costly A plan lo move an interm!diate sthool site oul of a proposed retirement com· munity in Huntington Beach may prove too cosUy. GEM TALK TODAY by Trustets of the Huntington Beach City School District took a se(()nd look Tues· The value of a diamond is deter· day night at a ts.acre school site nestled mined not only by its physical, in an area where Signal Landmark, mechanical and 'veight character· a division of Signal Gas and Oil. is istics, but also by personal prefer- &_o\ng to ~uild an adult reJirement O'.lm· ence lo.r a partie,_uler combination munlty. -oC the four facfors il1Volved in de- Thc district already o\vns 10 acres termining value. These factors are of land in the quarter section boWlded clarity, cut, \\'eight and color. by Indianapolis and Atlanta avenues and Clarily refers to the presence or U1e budget "with a fine tooth comb" Magnolia and Newland streels. absence of imperfections 'vithin to determine which cuts can ·be made . District officials plan to trade that the diamond. Since fe\V diamonds "There are so many variables and 10 acres to Signal in exchange for money are flawless, clarity is usually a rombinaUons of cuts we could make ," to buy 10 acres near the southwest matter of degree: just how large corner of Newland and Atlanta. the flaw, and how much it shows. said Roper. The catch is the cost Deputy Distric t While it is not yet known how many Superintendent Cf1arles Palmer told Cut is the shape of the diamond, employes might be terminated. Roper th 1 l the exact cutting which Produces said all cerUfied probationary teachers trustees e new and might cos as its brilliant fire. much as $7,500 an acre more than the other than principals will be notified land now owned by the district \Veight, expressed in "carats'' . ; . ngyou feel abo~t the possibility. of layoff. Land owners in the new school site (one carat is 1/l421id of an ounce, Fir~t-year prob~tionary teachers. th!!: area are al.!lo embroiled ln a battle or 200 milligrams}, is really a From the elegance or their diamonds to the superintendent said, might be the first with the city of Hunllilgton Bta~ over measure o[ size. and size alone drama of their settings, diamond engagement lo go TeacMtsJ!llh...JenurLpr.ctabl)<_toning-«-their--property·~-----1 does not, of course, reflect-tbt.tru1<--l-------'-ings...uy-1ove in man.y_beauW:uLways._ will not be affected . Some parts art ~w zoned for value of a stone. U you are in love, come see them soon. Other poas!bOlUes ~ be consldt.red aplt1mtnt.B, but city officials want to Although many people prefer the might be an increase in the teacher·stu· rtzone it to R·I (single family homes ). white, or colorless diamond, others dent nUo and cuts in the number of which would reduce the value of tht value more those ,vith delicate periods in the school day~ a~rdlng land -"lint's of pink blue gre'tn can'"~ to Roper. ~ t-._ Tr~stees voted Tuesday to allow and other hu'es. ' ' -~· The superintendent did not exclude Palmer to negotiate !or the southerly A di&rnond is a very personal the posslblllty of calling another election school site , if the price can be worked thing, its value to yo u determined before July 1. "It would be possible out so it won'I cost the district a large by your own appreciation of these to do h In accordance with the IAw. sum of money. four factors, each of which we will But first we want to listtn to our lay ~School board President Steve Holden b h d ( t ~..;;NVENlliNT Tl;RMS 24 TEJ..RS IN SAME LOCATION committees to see what they have. to opposed the move saying he didn't want e appy to emons ra e to you IANKAMl:RICARO-MASTEll CHA•'E PHONE S41-J40 I say. Then, again, 8 decision will have the district to become involved tn the the n_e_xl_tirn~ you~co~m~e~i!_!":_· ___ i.. ... -.------------------------.J to be made ," he said. city's battle with landowners • .J. C. ..lJrmphri~3 Jeweler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA .. • ' . ,-I , ---------' > 1 --;; ---- J • I .I I 17 l I Ne 'EDIT I ON"" • VOL 'M, NO. 59, 6 SECTIONS, 66 PAGEs . ORANG& COUNTY; CALJF.OlN[.&. . . .. r ' .,, •. II I ' ' . " " ~~D>:'.f,~"!~Jlef!l llO, Jfl I > ' . Today's 'Fl•al TEN CENTS . • - NewpOrt Vote a. 6~1 :Liid~lide . ' . . . . . . . . How You Voted Measure 1 Measure 2 to Rescind Amending Precinct FrHway Newport Total Co.,tract City Charter Tol•I R19i .. Yu No Yu No Vott to reel l . Peninsula 518 72 499 86 591 924 2. Peni·1sula 450 62 437 72 512 1,059 3. Old Newport 410 76 406 83 491 . 995 4. West Newport 343 45 325 55 3111 843 5. West Newport 553 37 550 38 591 966 6. Lido Isle 416 57 405 67 474 789 7. Lido Isle 259 29 253 33 288 414 8. Bayshores 542 IO I 530 115 649 1,035 9. Newpo>t Heights 367 121 368 122 491 l ,Oll 10. Newport Heights 410 184 403 188 595 1,358 11. Westcliff 525 123 499 147 655 1,181 12. Harbor Highlands 542 114 518 136 647 1,182 13. Upper Bay 349 121 315 146 472 1,141 14. Eastbluff 311 83 297 96 396 808 15. Eastbluff 447 125 435 137 572 \.198 16. Beacon Bay 369 26 363 32 407 635 17. Balboa Island 526 45 514 48 572 1,009 18. Balboa Island 259 21 247 29 281 499 19. Irvine Terrace 476 101 456 115 578 971 20. Corona de! Mar 429 62 430 61 491 851 21. Coron.a del Mar 510 95 498 100 600 1,044 22. Corona del Mar 485 38 475 . 46 523 769 23. Cameo Shores 540 115 511 l!IO 656 1,052 24. Harl>or View Hills 740 62 741 83 802 1,131 25. Harbor View Hills 308 135 302 143 4'5 805 Absentee Votes 167 12 163 15 179 TOTALS 11,251 2,062 10,914 2,333 U,349 23,670 P1rcent19e Turnout -56.,4. • Newport, State Tal.ks Next Route Fight Step Councilman Carl Kym\a said today he would ask the Ne~port Beach City Council to form a special committee to meet with the state to negotiate bilateral repeal of the Pacific Coast ~eeway agreement. Kymla's proposal was at least in· directly echoed by Vice Mayor Howard Roge rs who said, "the next step is l.o take this power the peop le have given .us and start our negotiations with the state Highway Commission. to negotiate its way out of . the contract "rather than flatly, unilaterally rescind it." "A majority of the city council a~ proved the 'no' ar.gument.t ,6 t se d on timing, because of the pending traffic study and because or potentiarliabllities (See KYMLA, P1ge Z) . {: * {: Highway Ch_ief • • • , . .• .. 1· • _, . . .. . ., ~. \. -. . . . ' " ........ ~, 1 .. "1J.: ' ; • . ;,. IJ Ol ' I .. ,,.. •• 5 . '.... ~ ~-· . t ' • -~-~~~•"Matt.~ . , .. ·• ·-:•·•.,., .. •.r .. ,. ....... ,. FREEWAY FIGHTERS GltUIElt, ROGEltl AND-,l<OCH .(l\llOM'.~!l,fTl•CHlllt ·l4ECTI~ IET\!RNS In Newport leach, tht Votttt Dtaw 1the•'l.lfM .,.. tht· PMlftc c«;Ntt FrNWrf · · -------------"''"'" r , I , Ecology Issue Chokes Progress, U.S. Aide Says SAN DIEGO (AP l -Federal h!ghwoy administrator Frank C. Turner a a y s the current emphasis on environmental protection is choking the nation's pro- gress with "knot! of red tape." "Somewhere Is a logical middle ground so that you can protect the environment, achieve the objectives and still do it in a much more simplified way," Turner said Tuesday. .- ~G1-~fil1:; .. fte~.)*t.~ · Freeway · Figli~rs '.Cewbrare· Vote Unn\Js tokalily· on · top ' di-thlJ : world, Freeway F"'i&bters 'I\lesday night ,baUecf . . . . the lol)!!ided "ye.!I", vote In. ~·fie"YJ>Ort •· Beach Pacific CO&st Freeway !lectldl'lB. "It w!s ·more ltib ·a . m'in4at~.~·· lal"d Wally K<P3. cha.irrnan .'of iJe P'rffWfy • Fighters' ciUzens committee . whole ptU·. tion drive for~ the eleetiol\, "It ~ii an overwhelming, decisive dt!ctaraUon that ' Uie people do · not Want · Oils freeway .. , ., Adclllloo\i! •frHW•Y · Stories '°" ·Page 3 ' ~ ~ . . . . to be _ .bye and I have respect for him.",' . Hirth aod two other councilmen who bad · 1tandd the "fto'' ballOt arguinents iri .oppoliUon to 'the Freeway-Fighters politloa, .apP.eJreCI at· Uie victory party. The' 'others were' Councilmen Milan Dostal 1nd·Cul Kymll. ·Koch' cited the 1,effect of the freeway caatraversy 001 the ·residents of Newport Be~ .. :.:. . Anti-Route . Turnout Sets Record· By L. PETER Klll£G Of IM DlllY f'Utt lleft Newport Beach voters atream~ t? the poll! in record throngs 'I\lesday and dumped 11 landslide on ' atate plans for a future Pacific Ccast Freeway through their city. They voted 11.251 to 2,062 to kill an ex:isting agreemen\ bet.ween the Newport City Council and state of California for e<1nstructioil of a segment cf the freeway from Newport Bay easterly through Coroi;la del Mar. On a second measure, they vpted 10,91( to 2.333 to amend the City Charter requiring tbat all (uture fr e e w a y agreemenl..!I be ratified by a vote of the peopli. lt was the m0$t lopsided election la Nowt>Ort Beach his!Qry . The vote to adopt the double anU- free~ay measures wQ nearly f to 1 ariil viewed u an averwhetmlng victory for Newport's Freeway Fi I: b t er 1 arganilation. M~e than 56 percent of Newport's 23,610. registered voters travelled-to tht poUs.,Clly Clerk Lauri .Lagios 11ld thil ill more. people than hive ever voted before in a Newport municipal electioD of any kind. Near ly 85 percent of lhost voting, more than 11 ,000 of 13,340 whc ~ast ballots, said bluritly, "Stop IJil! Freeway." The City Council will now have to act on the initiative measure and bas been told by City Attorney Tully Slyrnour that it legally does not have ta Jollow the dictates. Councilman Carl Xymla, an opponent or both measures, said thi.s morning h~ ·will ask the CO\l1tcll to form a special committee to negotl.tte a bilateral rescission with' the state but if that fa lls, would suppc>rt unilateral city action. The charter am.endment now must go to the California Legjalature for ratific4· tion. - Voting was heavy throughout the day and It was apparent by poon that there would b.e the.reco.rd turnout. More than 21'.1 percent of tpose registered bad already cast their ballots. • ' I I Kymla and Rogers had been on op- posite s.ides of the fence> during the election. Rogers was a leading figure in the anti-freeway "yes" vote, campaign while Kymla· along with Mayor Ed Hirth evolved as spokesmen againsl both ballot propositions. Says He Opposes Canceling Pact He told the S2nd annual convention of the Associated General Contractors of America that federal highway pro- grams are almost at a dead stop because of ecological e<1nsideralions and related red tape. Vice Mayor How11'4. ·Roaers. the-only councilman to ilgn tbe ·"yes''· baDdt" arguments (five others bad sianl!d ,tile, "no" arguments ), sa'ld, "The election· speab for itseU. I am delighted." Rogers also issued a concilialm7 1tJte~ ment toward Mayor Ed Hirth, wbom ha had sharply and bll\erty ciiticized,duriill . ''Thel'e has never been anything that ha:i Jaivanized • the people Uke this ftffway con.troyersy: The· citizens don't Wet, tlie1t city).deStrdyed ' by··a 12-lane ceMt1l'ftdnlfer lhoit' call right through the heart of the comn\unity." By the time ~e polls closed, 16.4 !Set FREEWAY, PaJe I) J Hirth piis morning said he would sup- port whatever mea sures are needed to rescind the agreement. ''There should be every method taken to get the results the people want on this lhlng," he said. reflecting over the 85 percent "yes" vote. Of Kymla's proposal. he said. "lf that's determined to be the best wag, tben that's the way we should follow .'' Kymla said the council should try Coast Weather Tbunday's weather pi~ture is pretty much like today's with low clouds in the morning. giving way to 1W1ny skies In the p.m. hour"· with temperatures In the high liJUes. INSWE TODAY Classic and contemporary drama. join tJte'· list of Oronile County stage attractions, w,hilt the county's hottest · prod.uc· . '--~~1--~·01rttd<tr-.r11ounh-mon:tfrto-ttt 'cht'dule. See Ellttrtoinment, Pages 24-25. l lrtllt ,, .... 11... II C•ll........ It Cffff!'" Ctn« U Clttt-l"t U' 1t ClllnltlM 4).U ...... ., c,..-.. ., Dtwwc" u lfl..n.I ,..,. ' '"'*''..,_, , ... IJ ,...._. n.rs ~:-T:9 .... " = M•ll .. • t ... ,,. ... LlcMIWl"ll Mtll ill Stnlc• IJ Ml~ln 2+11 M1j!tl11 Plll'lll• U N1llen1I """ •·I Of~ C-1'1' U P'TA tt IMrh U·M l>r. Sld11<"""• t 11K11: 111ettitf1 n.u r11e11tr\ 24-U ... ...., . Wiii .. W.\fl ,, ""''"lll't "'"" t1'4t WttlC Nt•n 4-J California Highway C o m m i s 1 i o n Chairman~ Fred C. Jennings said thia morning he wouJd, not support bilateral rescission o~ the Pacific Coast Freeway agreeme nt tn Newport Beach, even after the overwhelming popular condemnation of the route In Tuesday's special t~n. City Q>uocilman Carl ~ this morning Pfoposed a committee be named to negotiate bilateral ruciuioo with the Highway Commission. JeMings said he would com.ider rescis!ion, however, upon completion of lhe peodlng Newport traffic 1t~ il that study turns up "a satlsfaclory &ubstitute.'' "We have a statewide responsibility,'' Jennings said. "It e:a:ten<n beyond Newport Beach to Costa Mesa and other towns. Until we fi nd 1, 110lution to the overall problem, or · ~ satisfactory substitute (to tbe adopted route) 1 woWd not even support bilateral rescission." Jennings said If the city couocil follow1 the mandate and .. does unilaterally reg.. cind the agreement, he will press for legal action. , ''1 had ~n previously quoted, ac- curately, sayini, the commission has statewide responsibility and therefore 1 feel should ittempt to recover any monles._apeot slnce....._~way qree· ment was signed." 'Tbat 1igning took place tn October of 1961 and esti\Mtes of the dollars spent by the Highway Division since then have ranged from '100,000 to $1 million. ~ · Jennings did-say he "would give some t~ght" to the (>O"ibillty of m .. llng the councilmanic committee proposed by Kymla. but Insisted he still look! on the aareemtnt "a.!I a civil contract.'' "lf 1 am hurt (by the other party caneelllng )," Jtnnlngs said, "then I ex· peeled to be tte0mpensed." --- He said many people have overreacted to the problem of environmental pro- tection, and as a result most government agencies are bogged down with a "monstrou~" system. ''We've gotten so excited about It we have ourselves tied in knot.a of red ta~." be said. Tum er made the 'remarks durin1 a panel discussion on transportation and enyin>nment which included John H. Shaffer. Federal Aviatfon Administrator, and Robert Cahn of the President's Ccun· ell OD Environmental Qua11ty. the election campaign. , / Speaking to the Freeway FiJhter1 at a victory celebration, Rogers said, "We have a mayor who will move witth us on thl11 mandate of: the peopl~. · "lt took a Jot of coura1e for . him Prince . Edw,:ard; 7 · .. . LONDON (UPI) -The· quein '1 youngest son. Prince Edw.ll"d. ·turrlfd 7 today. A 1mall 1w)mmlng 'party wits being htld fol-him , at· Buckft'IM'm Palace, a palace spok~sman Wd.~ Koch said he was "extremely gratefuJ ~tfie"' re·action to ·the ' cainpaign '' and to th'e people who ran that campaign. "Manyp, niany people worked Vtry hard ," he said. '11 cannot thank them enOµgh ." . • KoCh' said he expect! the council to ~c;cept "the voice of the peo,Ple. to stand as one ind eqjres.s what the people have aid' in this vote..!.. Stop the freeway." Xoch aatd he was extremely impressed by lbf:,Sail Ftancisco anti.freeway story . · '"l'MY' made a 'bo1d effort to stop 8-;f~way there -the people and' the aXzncil -that is when they won their b'atfle: _ • ~We can do It here," be said. Irvine Area Hit By Power Ji'ailure A ma jor power failure cut of f elec· tricity to about 1.000 homes in southeast Santa Ana. pert of the Irvin~ Industrial Compl!x ind the Santa Ana Mlrine Corps Facility early Tuesday. Soulhern Califorlila Edison Company officials said , the failure was caused when a pole south of Dyer Road and west of Red Hill Avenue in the industrial llomplex leaned causing 1 guy wire to • " .. contact a pO~f lint. .....i • · · L w . N • The blac;kout took 'piaCe ·shortly before --· ... ~ VI. etnam " 'ast _ . a'. r ix· 0 5 a.m. and lasted for about an ~our. ----n Patrolllng polite reported seeing a f11sh that lit .up the sky. President Says Isolation Not Ke,y t'o WorT.d Peace '. . . NEW YORK (AP) -President Nixon all alone . ln the worl~l' · Nixon uld. Ui nol enough Just to be tor peace. said In an inlerview that the Vietnam "I could have Ch9S'Jl wt cOurae imy 'lbe paint· la, whit en we do about •ar la ending and added. "ln fact. very first daY in office: . · ' ' · · 11." I lll!rious1y doubt if we will· ever have "But I want _the American people to , The .United StaW., he said, Js In a anolhtr war. This is probably the very be able 14 1be ·led by .JM,· or, bY. _my lltuaUon "where no orie who· ii realty. lutone,"theNewYork·Till1esreP,>11od 111icc•-i:lloog a coutM tlwtt 'l\l?,I tot:peoco :ib ,thti ~triy,·can reJe<1 today. . , • 1 ' .. ' I ,. ~t !'. llttdoCI to, ~Ip .'"'9. ... AIW1<111 l'Olt ',ht• tho ·rest al , the · Time's columnist ",C. l IJ: ' Sutil5ePt j Olli 11'111~ 1 ,, , , !tid:. . , .i. _ z ~ "" repotted fll1t the Presld<ot stres>od lllat I · ~ ~ H "81 · fuile ' UIO . . ,,111o:' day 0. · llnltcd' Stal•h qUltl tho Un ited States mmt ma!nlain Ill ire:.~ !n...,,ltiollafltta of 'the pall'Wc,ld ' pl.fin(, .. mponllble roll ht lh~"world responsibilities in the world. warning war·1i pertod have become tbefbedllol•~ • -:, in ~·or Asia ' or the· Middle against a course th1:t be deacribed as l.ionistl of· lhe Vletlam .,,. perWd and JUt _-d,.'.« pta up · ti ~· 'frqm neoi&olationism. , especiallf of the period '~ ibi efforta lo malntiln an adequ•te Suliberger'a .rafe ou·tbe·~4 1n-tbe endin& of that w11.r." 1 ~ deftme•force -on that day. this will tervlew with Nixon took, place Tuescf.Jy •?art'o{ the inawtr," 'he 1 aq:,6:tect, become 1a· wry \ll\SJ!e world lo live. in the President'• private office In JM "~ limply that Arntt.leans .. Uke r a 1.1 .La," said Nlxott .~ . . Executive Office Build.In-acrOSl!I from idt!,tlllts. art very lmpaUenrpeople/The)r1 1'hl1 Prealdtnt delcr1bed the V1elll1m the While HOllM! ln Wuh1naton. · t..l th>t · ~ • good tlrirc ·.i. ,... to ainmirt n ucttdlnfly difficult for people The Times gave thl1·acoounC: bappe:n It ahoul~ happe11 inltantlyi-'/ . l:o uMentand and 1"1 wa: where there ·"I'd like to see us not end the Viet.-'~'" Nixon de1cribCd.hlMleU 'u "•deeply are ~.IO. Mrocs:--ooty goat!." But he name&e war fooll1hly and find ourselvt1 committed pacUl1t," but he added, "I\ (Set NIXON, Pa1e l) " t .. . . ..... --• .-, ...... FURNITURE GONE I N J UST 2 HOURS Even a furniture salesman wouldn't believe you could sell more than 21 pieces of furn iture in less than tWo h0ur1. But here's the DAIL¥ PIUYr classlUed ad that did It: Leav\nt .country muJt sell "."'l beautitul. .·perfect ,Jna.O.I! 11i; tllr1ablie:,""w>it'--"'"':--i shelvt:s. dirUn1 robm iet, 4 chalt5. · 2 naugahyd• chairs, · 2 twin bed a.eta, chest of drawen, Kirby ,weeper with aU au.a~ menll, lamps, M I 'c • The <UStomer . loo thfl lld cancelled tf the J.lrst day ii appeared ; he had aold everythln& la 120 minutes, evtn the 0 mls- cellaneot.1sl" Call the direct line &Q.Sl78 and let 1 DAILY PILOT CllSiiflod ad sell for ~u. • • t DAILY PILOl " -Heartng Set In Newport Vice Case A Newport Beach coniractor and the etcht womtn he allejedly used as per. stnnel Jn a coaUy call girl set up have bftn ordered to face a preliminary hea r. In& l\~h 29 in Santa Ana ?.funicipal COwt. Judge Paul l\fast set that date for Hen· rt W. Sprague, 51. of 64 Beacon Bay and tbe eight girls he allegedly listed on the p4yroll Of Executive Escort Serv ice. He faces charges ol procuring and the gir:ls face varying prostitution counts. '(){lice.rs claim Sprague arranged dates tor the "sopffisticated executive." many of whom assertedly were elven a glouy busint'u card lllUng an addreu at 2192 t\Jpont St., Irvine ape! bearing the le1end ''150 btauUful fOI)' girls for )'OW' dating plea.sure." • ·TJ\Vestia;ators claim the list ·ol Spraaue's regular clifntJ wa1 presti1ious. 'Ibey paid, an offlc.er claimed, $100 a n.llht for their dating pleasure. Named to appear with Sprague March 2t'were Mary Nielson, 34, Gwen Worth· · il\fton, iz, Loree Isenbera, 35, and Elaine Komara. 20, all of Anaheim; Beverly Poehlman, 24, of Cypress. 81rbari Bay- lor: U, and Di1ie M1trlscino, ~. both of Slnta An1 and Rena Andrews, 24. of West Hollywood. Investigators claim Spr1gue ind hi1 sirl1 used motels in Newport &each and other county areas and that he made !he women avaHable on an "on call" basil. An investigator said three of the girl1 we~ delivered to him and two other waiting dttectlves at a Corona de! Mir motel. Jn another instance, he said. girls we~ dellvtreld to reserved rooms and detectives at an Anaheim hotel. Fre• Page J KYMLA •.. ' cl unilateral rescluion," he laid . , He made It ,clear, however, that if ~.he ii not oppoaed to unilateral Ktlon. Councllm1n Lindsley Parsons er- preued a d11ferent view, however. "I don't feel lhe city council is com- ~ to take any action to rescind With the state," he said. He pointed out the initiative question only 0 asks" the council to take action. nus statement drew 1 sharp reaction ftvm Willy Koch, chairman of the f'r,.way ~ill>ters' Cit~ens Coordinating Commlltff. ~ .. If tt ta true what Mr. Pars.ens aaid, It Is lz>c{tdlble," Koch 11ld. 1o t.kc 11J!Y action to r~ p In the face to the voten ol city and ptrtkularly to the people ltbll own dr.tr!ci which bad the high..t VJter turnout." ·Koch l!lald the "voten: have said 'yes' ... dty shall. That In my book ii VJry poslUve, Perhaps Co u n·c i 1 m a n Parsons has foraolttn that u an elected IY official he ts supposed 10 represent J>«>ple." City Attorney Tully Sl)'J'nOOJ' ba1 Bald t t tbe vote would not be technically l::fiadln& 011 tbe council, but a majority d coUncllmen have said they would ffuow tbe dictates of the vote, partlcutar- 1~ 1f they were sisnlficantly onMided. Mayor Hirth, in Ills statement this ~ornlnl, calltd upon the enUre city 14 cloe ranks. "We now must 1et results,'' he said, ""nd all should realize what both sides flave done tbey did thinking it was Ille best for !be city." He spoke of the heated pre-election cmotiona, but pointed out "th1re were ~ rood many of our citizens who worked bard for a long time, on both sides. · "Tbey all should be complimented for thtlr efforts," he said. DAILY PILOT ftAltOI CDM1' ,UILISMIMQ COM,ANY ' l•Mtt N. w ••• PttllRl'lt .,,. ,....., Jtck a. e·.,rw, Vkt' ,,....,_ W 0:.-.1 #.tMIW 1'Mat k't•ri( l•llw 'nM.111•1 A. M•r,lli11t MMtt:tll 1"111' 4 ~ L. P•••r K;l•f JMwMrl ... ell; City ldlttr ,,...,... __ ]JJ! Htw,•rt lewl•••'4 M'1tlilltf A4l•rtn: P.O. a..1111, 92U,! ..__ (M19 Me11: m Wiii a.y Str"1t ~ ... dll m ,,.. .. t Av- ........ ,. .... di: 17'7~ '""' hvlftfrd .... ~: JN Horllt 11 'C-N 111 .. 1 • ---..... -~ ' -. ' Medirw; Route Vote Fear Denies com Mesa civic leaders commented c1ustlc11ly tod1y 011. a Newport Beach landslide vote Tuud1y that lemporarily buried plans for Pacific Coast Freeway in the Harbor Area. They were phllosopltlc aboot the vot- er's pttsonal antl-freew1y atUtude. They erpreased .a 1e.neral feeling ol betrayal, however, by some Newport E·~ach City Council counterparts. One immediate complaint concerns thousands of tax dollars l!lpent -perhaps in vain as it now slands -on local street and traffic flow studies in recent years. They proceeded after apparenlly re- solving Pacific Coast Freeway route con- filcts with beach city leaders, but may now be forced to revise everything. ldayor Robert M. Wilson was diplo- matic in bis own approach, wJ:tile frelb- {;r * * Beach Raps Any Freeway Route Change · 'Ibe city of Huntington Beach l!ltandl opposed to any action that will le1d to a delay or realignment in HunU.ngton Beach of the Paclllc Coast Freeway. Mayor Donald Shipley and Councilmen Jerry Matney and AJ Coen •&reed this mornlng that the city ts against any moves over the freeway that will bring changes in HunUna:ton Beach. "I know Lacuna Beach feels the same ~·ay from the meeUna:s we've bad on it," Shlpley said. Commenting on Tuesday's vote In Newport. Beach, Coen &aid," "NeW))Ort Beach's soluUon wouid be to Huntington Beach's detriment. They don't want it dumptna: in thtlr city, nor do we went it dumping in ours." "The whole of the Top of the Pier program downtown is geared to the present alignment of the freew1y. The more obstacleJ put in the stile's path the longer construction will take,'' Coen added. . 11-tatney also hoped that the Newport Beach vote would not set back con- struction. "The freeway is very vital to us and the Top of the Pier plan. That's why we decided against calling for new hear· ings on the route of the Huntina:ton Beach Freeway 'Route 39) because o{ fears it· would set back: its priority." The present allenment has the CO.st Freeway linking with the Huntington Beach Freeway at Adams Avenue near Beach Boulevard. Jt will then continue south to the coast and follow the coastline to the Santa Ana River. From Page 1 FREEWAY ... percent, 13 ,349 of 24,670 registered, had voted. The heaviest turnout came in Harbor View Hills, where 70.t percent voted aod 740 of 802 who voted, or 92 percent, cast "yes" ballots. The lowest turnout came f r om residents near !he top of the Upper Newport Bay, where "only" 41.4 percent of the 1,141 registered turned out. man Councfiman Jack Hammett bitterly urg:ed initiation or a ta1payera' l1wault to recover the atudy funds. He was uncertain just whom should be sued. No matter what the outcome, all fh•e councilmen polled agree Newport Beach is faced with 58,000 cars daily fuMelin1 In on the future Newport Freeway. Vice 1t1ayor Willard T. Jordan predic- ted the anti-freeway election may set back construction sc hedules for the New- port FreeWay through Costa Mesa. Councilman William L. St. .Clair, ho\li'• ever, cauUousJy suggested beach'" com- munity balking may have precllely the opposite effect. Mayor Wilson himl!ltlf J>ledied to cam- palin1 for full speed ahead on the New- port Freeway. no matter what happens. "I am led up with C:Osta Mesa getting the bloody end of the stick, We are being destroyed by Jack: of a decision," he de- clared. "Whatever happens at the end of Route 55 is goina: to be their problem," tbe mayor added. ''They're going to havft to send those 58,000 cars somewhere.'' He also questions whether the anti· freeway vote will have any long-term deciding effect. "It would be mere speculation to guw what may happen." "They have a binding agreement wllh the State Division of Highways, if I re· member my law corr.ectly," he added. Councilman Hammett i1 itching to sup- port the move to ram the Newport Free- way richt to the water's edge. ···r am certainly goi.Jm to be militant on thl•.'' be Said of Newport Beach'• campaian to chan&e the agreed-upon routt. "They want to give Costa 'Mesa 1 rourth freew1y, maybe a fifth," he fumed. "Whit re1lly qabs me now is the fact Colta Mesa proceeded In good faith on what Newport Beach led us to belleve." Hammett spent sir years 1s a planning commluion ·member, often negotiating on the intercity blghway study panel. · "Wt spent lhounnda of dollars," he said of Coata Mesa tr1flic studies on street reallanment relative to 1 1pe.clflc N,ewport and P1cifJc Co.at freeway in- terchana:e. "Now It's all for naught. U I were a private citizen I'd file suit -against someone," be concluded. F.choing a statement by Newport lseach City Councllrilan Carl Kymla . Cobncilm1n Alvin L. Pinkley today aald the people's vote speaks for itself. "Loud ind clear. And wrongly against the admonition of their city at- torney," Pink:J..ey said. Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers has suagested the duaJ ballot e a1alnat tqe freeway may .reopen S le l{lghway Commission bearlitgs on i route. · They'd better not bet any money on t,' Pinkley remarked. "Those people are· in a hell of a mess. I feel sorry for them.'' Costa Mesa Vice Mayor Jordan fea rs the Newport Freeway schedule has been set back and that allowing a precedent- setUnr vote on such crucial matters is dangerous. "This is deDlorable," he satd. ''We've got to move Uu1t traffic lhrougb." Councilman St. Clair, however, said a Pacific Coast Freeway delay may shift allocated funds to the Newport Freeway and speed it up. ''I think it's unfortunate for both cities." he observed of the complex issue racini;i the Harbor Area today . "This is something they 'll have to li ve with. And we'll have to live with it too.'' Kill Order FT. BENNING Ga. (UPI ) -Capt. Ernest L. Medina testUied today that be speciflc1lly directed his troops not to kill women and children at My Lal ind denied that he ordered Lt. William L. Calley Jr. to k:lll or •·waste'' Viet• namese civilians. The 34-year-old Army vetera n. hi! Stiver and Bronze Star medal ribbons showing on his tunic, testified calmly in direct refutation to many of the points Calley had made as his own star defense witness in lhe coutl·martial that could result in the death penalty with a gllilty verdict. Calley, rt, commanded a platoon in the infantry company that Medina led on a searcb·and-destroy sweep or the Vietnamese hamlet on the morning of March 16, 1968. Calley is charged witb the premeditated murder of 102 men, women and children that day. Calley testified earlier that in a brief- ing on the evening before the sweep Medina told his assembled infantrymen to kill everything alive in the village and in ap.swer to a question from the rank.s had said the order included women and children. Holding 1 tiny microphone sometimes In one band and sometimes between hiJ clasped, twined fingers, the swarthy captain was led through a Jong narrative of events before My Lal and the assault proper. The few questions asked were by Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the judge, on behalf of the six-officer jury which had called Medina 1s the flrsl of three witnesses of its own who will end the military trial Medina told Kennedy be was asked questions at the briefing and one was: "Do we kill women and children?" ''My reply to that question was - no," Medina said. "I told them not to kill women and children, to use com· mon sense. If they have a weapon and they are tryina: to engage you. you can shoot back, but you must use com- mon sense.'' Just before the luncheon recess. Ken- nedy asked: "At any time on Ma r ch 15 or March 16, 1968. did you order or direct Lt. Calley to kill or waste any Vietnamese people?'' "No, sir," Medina replied. Point Apartment Action Postponed The Newport Beach City Council has again put off action on the lrvtne Com· pany 's Promontory Point apartment pro- ject. The council Monday returned the pro· posal to the planning comm ission to allow the developer to modify plans for the 62fk.Lnit structure. The planners had refused an earlier council directive to partlcipate in a coun· cU-commission-citizens' e-0mmittee to work out development possibilities. The original proposal !or the 30-acre tract. located bayward of Pacific Coast Highway above Balboa Island, has dra\li'n protests from residents of Balboa Island and nearby Beacon Bay and Irvine Ter· race at both plaMing commission and council hearings. James E. Taylor, re"presenling the Irvine Company, told the council Monday night he would not obje ct if the plan was sent back to planners. NEWPORT ACTOR 'S PRIVATE ARSENAL RESTORED John Wayn1 With 17 of 30 Guns Re<overed in Mexico John Wayne Regains Guns Stole11 From Coast Home Seventeen guns val ued at more than 512,000 are back in place in actor John \Vayne's Newport Beach home today arter pollce discov ered the stolen y,·eapons in r..1exicali. \Vayne personallY flew to the border !own Monday to take possession of the fi rearms sto len in a burglary of his Bayshores home ~lay 25, 1970. At the time of the burglary, \Vaync re ported 27 guns stolen. Including aome antiques and pieces he used in movies. Newport Beac h Detective Ed Rudd said some of th.e recovered firearms \\'ere engraved with Wayne's name. The invesligation is continuing tn an effort to recover the IO gun1 which are still missing from the stolen col- lection, Rudd said . No arrests ha ve been made in lhe case. From Page J NIXON PREDICTS ... recounted having told Israeli Premier Golda !\1eir: "If America winds up the y,•ar in Vietnam in failure and an image is developed tbat war was fought only tJ., stupid sC-Oundrels, there would be a ~·ave of isolationism. This would em· brace the U.S. role everywhere -in- cluding the Middle East." Nixon said. "r.-Irs. r.·Ieir saw the point immediately." The President stressed a de sire to continue negotiations with the Soviet Union and "open the door of cooperation to Peking'' so that "there will be a chance of buildina: a world that is relatively peaceful.·• •·J deliberately say relatively peaceful. That does n't me a n everyone will be disarmed. safe and loving everyone else.'' said r-<ixon. "But it is realistic. and 1 am convinced v:e can bring il about." He also said he was deeply concerned about the nation 's internal problems, but emphasized ""·e have to assume our responsibilities both abroad and at home.'' "\Ile have· to do both . After all, if \\'e manage to improve the environment and living condition s in this country, v.·e must al so assure !hat \1-'e will be around to enjoy those improvements,'' said Nixon. Asked about future troop withdrawals from Vielnam. Nixon said he couldn 't disclose precise figures. but he added, "Let me say this. Those who think Vietnam is goina: 10 be a good political issue next )'ear are making a grave miscalculation." Board Defers Decision GEM TALK On Bay Wildlife Bid TODAY by Ecology was in llle spotlight Tuesday as the Bo1rd of Supervisors took steps to protect the Upper Newport Bay wildlife and to hold up a construction project at Sunset Aquatic Park. The l!lupervlsors' hearing room was packed with nature lovers as the Upper Bay proposal for establishing a National Wildlife Refuae was discussed. Final ·decision was deferred for one week•at' the reques of the propo1al1s sponso r Ronald Caspers. But the ecology buffs were out in force to support his plan with vigor. Gaspers said he had r e c e i v e d overwhelming response In letters and telephone calls ind that he was confident that the county was "regaining control of the Back Bay.·• It was Caspers who, on his second day In offlct, ·pul over a motion to susp«!nd the Upper Bay land exchange agreement between the county and the Irvine Company. Caspen Is sllll trying to abolish lhe Upper Newport Ba.y COOperatfve Plan- hlng Project, a 1roup whli:h has been \ll't use of the area for mote than a year. s i!n of rtprestntaUvu of the county, Newport Bt:ach and the Irvine Company. The Ftfth District aupe:rvlsor said TUes· day that h1 did not aee why the Irvine Company ahould be tn on l!ltudies of the are• and that the Shoreline Plannin1 committee miltlWUe over the functions of the Upper Bey plaMlnr study aroup. M~or Ed Hinh of Newport Be1ch a1al.O ftminded Caspers that the entire are• under dlsctwion Is within lhe dty, that the cooper•tlve study group had a yt1r'1 wort behind It and that he w11 1oln1 to Washington-next week on the proposed $200,000 federal Sea Grant to fin1nce Lhe study. Caspers said he would be Interested in \li'hat Hirth found out in Washington. The total study project would cost an estim1ted $329,000 and the Irvine Company has offertd to advance $100,000 in cash. Action on lhe award or a11 excavaUon and fill project at Sunset Aquatic Park -:Was a110 delayed for a week. Supervisor David L. Biiker said the work could endanger one of two remaining nesting pla ces of the Least Tern a disappearing bird. Dr. Charles Collins of Ca1 State, Lone Beach, sad a new nesting site was being built on the U.S. Navy Weapons Station, next door to the aquatic park, but that a sand island proposed for destruction in the project should be Jett for this year's nesting season. Baker suggested that the dredge and fill project might be dropped alfofether in . fav~r of a be1ch and sllll w1t1r The value of a diamond Is deter· mined not only by its physical, mechanical and \\'eight character· istics, but al.!to by personal prefer- ence for a particular combination of the foti.r factors involved in de- termining \'alue. These ra·ctors are clarity, cut, \Veight and color. Clarity refers to the presence or absence of imperfections \\'ilbin the diamond. Since few diamonds are fla\vless. clarity is usually a matter of degree ; just ho\v large the !laY.', and how much it sho\vs, Cut is the shape of the diamond. the eJi:act cutting which' produces its brilliant fire. \Velg~f. expressed in "carats" (one carat il...l/142nd of an ounce, I. sw1mm1ng area. • Harbon Dir«tor KeMeth Sampun or 200 millinams), is really a From the elegance of their diamonds to the said he would ntiottate with low bidder measure of size, and size alone drama of their settings, diamond engagement R. A. wattson--who·btd--fll;M ·&o-lmprove-~dots..not, 0Lcour1e:,_refiectJ.he .. ..tru,-..... -----r.in.g1 -1ay-love-in-many_buuti!ul-w1y1. the final 23 1cres of the 1quat.k: park. value of a stone. I! you ue in love, come see them soon. The bid was '50,000 under the estlmlte, Although many people prefer the Samp50fl reminded tht 1upervlson. white or colorless diamond others Sampson 11lcl he would hope to 1et value' more those with delicate the contr1ctor to dflay hls work uni!! Unts of pink, blue, green, canary tht tern nesting l!le110n I• over. and other hues Ba<kJni Casper's .Upper Bly .!'ildllfe A diamond ls a vezy persoQal pruerve proposil •tre sevttal c611e1e thing its value to you determined profeuon lncludln& M1yor D o n a I d b ' · · Shipley of Hunt1n1ton Beech, the Ltague y your own ,apprec•t1~n of these of Women Voten:: the Siena Club: four factors, each ot which Y.'e will CONVENIENT TEllMS 24 YlAlS IN SAME LOCATION _ · J. C. J./.u"!:phrie& Jeweler.1 • 1·823. NEWPORT1fvo., COSTA MESA • Friends or Ntwport Bay; and the 1.UIC be happy . to demonstrat~ to you l.A.Nb.MERICARD-MA STEll CHAR•• \Vallon Le•gut. 1._:lh::.:.•~n~·:•:t:t:un::•:Y:O:U:•:•:m::•:':"~· ===::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~·H~O~N~·~··~·~·'~"~·~~~~~ There were no opponent! . • --·--_ ~> .... • ---or --• I 1 • I I ' • -. ·--' . ----- Wod~, Mlll'<h 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT I ~RUs& :ear Arms Lead • '·----Retains Approval Prober~ Question Former PX Chief 1 \1.I -Moorer ASUlliG'l'Ol'I ) -The ._rr,J;P.. '1h1 officer ct'tOOay the Soviet Un.Ion cquld achl.eve -mi Ii ta ry 1uperlarity within five years uolesa the United States main- tairui a suf[icient strategic nuclear tJeterr-ent. All.hough Adm. Thoma1 H. Moorer sald hope remalns for a successful agreement with the Russians to halt the arms race, "prudence demands that take appropriate action no htdge against the PQSSibi " of failure. ~ chair of the J oint Chiefs of Slaff Soviets have shown ''no ible By Senate Unit WASH INGTON (AP ) -The \. Senate Banking C-oml1\,ittee .. h.as reaffirmed it& apprnval of William J. Casey to head the S.e cQrille11 and Ex- change Commission a f t e r Republicans charged S E C sWf members were trying to smear him. • Comn1ittee Chairmlri\.... John Sparkman (0-Ala.), who voted for Casey, said tbe New York tax altomey's nomination pro- bably will come up ln the Senate early next week'. to the pre55 daily." "That'a a gr at 11.Lt o u 1 c~arge," Proxmire In· t~jected ... It's a great staff. I think S e n . Tower Viould show bis evidence or Jttract I.hat statement." "I won't retract it," Tower said. "I'm not saying the whole staff, just aome of them." Casey c<1nceded he le!t some erroneous Impressions with ~'le committee at his first ap- pearance in February but in-• sisted he never intended to APPOINTEE GRILLED W ASIDNGTON (UPI) - Seventeen months after a Senate lnvestl(aUon !~st llnk- ed blm publicly to alleged corruption in the Army's post exchange and 1ervice club 1y1tem, for,iner Brlg. Gen. Earl F. Q:iie wu called to appearance unW today. UnW Tuesday, Ille -. mlttee bad coocontzattd • Cole'• attJOll!I in v~ from lllid-1918 thrOUlh lid, especially the 1&-month period when be had control of PX and club system. Jn the wir testify under aubpcena today. zo~~arly two dozen clfillan Cole'1 date was with the and military witnems have Senate Investigations Sub-charged that Cole, while tn committee ses1ion to respond Vietnam, uaed bis powerful to allegations which for the post to enrich himseU and past Ut.r:ee weeb have pie; businessmen dealing with tbe tured him as a c e n tr a I 1yste!Illl. First mention of character in questionable Cole's involvement came In businf!lll dealings. testimony to t b e sub- The former general -now committee in October, 1969. slowdown" in developm -O.f..f;i!:~:E~~~~~::.::::::::::;::::::.::,::::::::,} their intercontinental bcilll ~ missile, missile-!iring sub- Casey wa1 grilled for five hours Tuesday about various lawsuits and business dealings In which he had been Involved, but denied wrongdoing. mislead. The trouble was Tix Lawyer C111y fa11lty recollection, he sald. a colonel in forced retirement Testimony T u e s d a y in. -was originally due to testify dicated Cote continued his com Tuesday. Bui Jeng thy • taclll with AsJan entreprenew1 testimony from Army in· whne in Europe, seeing to vestigators about Cole 's ac-it that Hong Kong friends won tivities while PX et1mmander contracts to supply 1oodl IO in Europe in 1969 stalled his PXs 1n Europe. marine or antiballistic-missile up the enviromnent-tork OftZ' a little and system while the strategic ----"!1:------'rn:..::.::rn::.:.::&:_J>eW'=~::::...:outfi:.=:=t.=-"------' arrm limitation talks -SALT ·After the hearing the com· Youth Suff L ~~~r;, ",: 1~~. •;.;;;:~ · rage aw -continue. Moorer's appearance before the House Armed Services Committee followed that of Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird who outlined Tuesday hi!i annual report calling for a bold-the-line policy o n strategic nuclear we a pons pending outcome of the SALT talks. FCC Okays Warnings Over Drug-lyric Songs Proxmire (0.Wls.), moved to s OK c reconsider • tentative •P-enate ertain I prn'81 of the nominee gi,.n Feb. 10. The motion was tabled by WASHINGTON (UPI) -A proposal next we~k. Thus the a 9-3 vote, killing Pro:s:mi~'s proposed Cons Ututional amendment could be sub-' effort and al1011i·ing the earlier amendment to lower the mltted to the stale!! In a approval to stand. voting age to 18 In all elect-matter of days. Thirty-eight WASllINGTON (UPI) the station Is ln the public The committee met into the lions appears certain of final states must ratify the pro- Do you want to answer your child's questions about God? Actl.ng on ·Cflmplaints abou t interest." early evening to complete Senate approval. posals before It rould become songs that promote use of The FCC order did not ban Casey's testimony after Sen. A vote OJ\ the ·proposal was p&rt of the Constitution. Come to thll Christian Science Lecturt illegal drugs. the Federal the playing of any records John G. Tower (R-Tex.), set In the Senate for 3 p.m. It was 29 year! ago that .,,., Communications Commission d. t 1 · · 1 1· cha•g•d ·. EST d h 1·t I ·1 •-J J nd I h GRACE BEMIS CURTIS on ra 10 or e ev1su;1n re a 1ng an t ere was 1 t e, 1 .x:n. eM ngs Ra op (0- (FCC) has warned broad· to the use of drugs. It simply "Certain 1taff members al l'l"Y· opposition. Eighty-seven W.Va.), then a member ol •• casters" they h a v e a cautioned broad casters th ey the SEC who are not in sym· Senators were cmponsors. the Houu, first introduced Flnt Cluudl •f Chfbt, Sc'-tht. responsibility to be aware of should know and be responsi· pathy with the Casey ap-The House schtduled a vote the 18-year~ld votin& amend-JJQJ YI• Lide. N_,.,, IHdi Th is policy labeled by Laird as a "strategy of realistic deterrence" was described by Moorer as "striking t h e balance and pruden ce necessary" for h e d g i n g against the possibility of the SALT talks collapsi ng and the CQntinuing Soviet momentum in building their strategic forces. the lyrics of records they play· ble for the lyrics in the songs. pointment are reeding 1tuf! on an identical amendment ment. 1 f'.M. n • ...-,, M9fdi 11 over the ai~ ,..;,::.::;_:::;:::::::.::...::..::::'.::_~::::::::::::_:::.:__::::::~.::::..~:_.::::__:::::::::::_::::::::::::::__:.::::::~-------~======================================~ In a 5 to 1 decision Friday, the commission said failure or a station to know the con- tents or a song's lyrics would raise "serious questions as to whether c011tinued opei-atio n of Moorer explaine~ the over- all strategic balance between the two superpowers i s measured by the to l a I numbers or nuclear deli very vehicles -land-and-sea-bas- ed ICBMS and strategic bombers numbers o r warhead! and the megaton- nage or explosive force packed into them. Boy, 17, Di es In Explosion GARDEN CITY, Ga. (AP) - A 17-year~ld Garden City, Ga., youth was killed Tqesday night when an explosive believed to be either a 40mm rocket or a hand grenade ex· ploded at his home, buming the house to the ground, authc:·ities said. The immediate area around the house In this residential community north west of Savannah was evacuated as eiplosives experts from near· by Ft. Slewart attempted to di.!manUe some 15 explosives, Chatham County police said. Meany Asks SST Support From Solons WASHINGTON <UPI) - AFL-CIO President George ~1eany said today failure to continue development or the super.sonic transport plant would deepen the economic recession in the short term and cripple· the aircraft indus- try in the lonf! term. ''We·re not fighting merely for 42,000 jobs now and 150.000 more in the future ," Meany said. "We're fighting to con- serve one of America's most important· ·industries. We're asking Congress to fund a program that will not only keep people off unemployment and welfare rolls but that will crease billions of dollars worth of new revenue." SIREICH·YOUR-·SALE ATSINGERI GetOnelOuch ~.;.... Get this~ ............ 'l:l- cabinet li;l#j:j sewing ~en y0u buy~th::e~!..--~'.;: n~tQolqen TO\!ch & Sew• sewing machine by Singer. Sirelch your dollars now I SINGER EXCLUSIVE !':',.;;.;~· STEREO ALBUM BURT BACHARACH i & FRIENDS $129 ONLY """"'""' Pontiac announ the Grand Opening of Dave Ross Pontiac, Inc. Come in and feel wanted. Genuinely wanled-by your newest Pontiac dea ler. He'd like to wel come you, shake your hand and show you around. And !here's plenty to soe. A brand-new Ponliac show- room, with a full staff of professional sales- men. Expertly-trained service personnel, with the most modem lechnology available. And, of course, a great n&N lineup ol Wide- Track Pontiscs for your inspection. You'll see Wide-Track firsts like the beautiful new Grand Ville'l....e true luxury ca r at a sensible price. The new Grand Safari end Safari Station Wagons with their dis- appearing lallgetes. And the new Cslalina Brougham, for people who wanl ell of Cata- lina's traditional value plus a little more elegance. While you're there, stroll arou nd .. and see an the other new Ponti•es for 197'f. Bonneville, Catal ine, LeMans, LeMens Sport, GTO, Grand Prix, Firebird end T-37, The complete guided tour, with answers Io all your questions. You'd call It good treatment. He cells tt cou rtesy. What_ the definition, it's yours. So come in soon ~ feel wanted. Because you wi ll be. .., ' ! .. . '• -'!'----.,;,Th• Singer 1 to 36* Credit Plan helps you have la-machine now--wfthln Y.QYr bu1d!ret-------I ............... NGOlr:tMPNN WATCH "SINGER presents BURT BACHARACH" In color,~ March 14th-M!M. CHANNEL 2 COIJA M'aSA -l rlt"'4 . l\ltlflt-. Mllltl c ... ,, ,. .. ,., ••• ,," COSTA MllA -l)IO ,..,.., llw• .. H1'11tr Ctflltf', IC .. lltl HV1"TINPTON llACN -l•loltfl' 11 l lHll, N..,.lfl,i... IMtll ·C ... l.r, ttf•ltn O•ANOC -21 llllft-11111, ""1'119 Clt'r" Ctlli.<', lfl.Jf'i O•"o·N G":tV! -"!1 Cfll~m~n. Otll:~I Cl'.l!l'Y 1'111.t, ,,.. .. ,. ---. ........ Dave Ross Ponti¥, Inc. • • "'ll' 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. (714> 546-8fH7 • 1 --.. -- , • • • ·--DAn.Y PILOT EDITORIAL-PAGE- Coastline • For decades Newport Beach and Laguna Beach have looked at that raw California coasUine that lies between their two con1munities knowing it eventually would be developed. It "'as a far·off vision, something that someday \vould have to happen. Thal so1neday ls suddenly some day soon. Spokesmen for the Irvine Company hive disclosed they hope to have land use plans and, in fact. annexa- tion of the 3,500-acrc. 3.5 mile strip completed by this September. · To accoll"plish this goal, they have shifted their planning efforts into high gear and have also started talks with officials of both cities about th ose plans. Heretofore an esoteric subject matter, this planning involves some hard decisions by all concerned. The Irvine Company has agreed to provide substan- tial public acress to the beaches. a stipulation imposed by practically every governmental authority from Wash· ington. D.C .. \vest. The administrative staffs ot both cities are now hard at work \vith Irvine Company planners figuririg out other problems-school distric t bQundaries, supi>or· tive services such as sewers and water. as well as var· ious public \\'Orks functions. To date, discussions among representatives of the two cities and the Irvine Company have been low-keyed , productive and amiable. Whether they will remain that way remains to be seen. Some parts or the highly valuable coastline prop- erty will be developed into scenic and recreational areas. Others will be developed into tax-producing hotels and tourist attractions. Development hotel towers In their downtown area and let Irvine Com· pany build them (s till inside the city limits) up lhe coasUine. Newport can hardly be blamed for wanting some of the same action . Tbe Irvine Company obviously would like to avoid a showdown on this project, s~in addition to providing planning support for ll:>th cities-it is likely to be ex· panding a similar effort in diplomary. Should such a showdown develop. it is possible that the Irvine Company could try a new tack-attempt to anpex the coastline proP.erty into the proposed new City of Irvine. However, such an annexation would require ap· proval at the county level, and the Irvine Company's relations, for the present, are not as good as they have been in this arena. The balance or power in the current Board of Supervisors tips against the Irvine interests and much needed support from the Local Agency Formation Commission and the Board of Supervisors itself would be far from a certainty. So chances are good now that· some two-city plan will be worked out to decide a fair distribution of the valuable land involved. Both Laguna and Newport will have to weigh the question of sp~nding money fbr cap· ital improvements before tax revenues are in hand. Nonetheless, the lure of participating in the broad· scoped plan for the 3.5 miles of beach and ocean· view land i's a strong one. Irvine plans-based part on a study that took company executives to Europe and the Riviera-are exciting and imaginative. . It is a big program. It is a far-reaching program. As it moves toward the hard decisions that will make it real, Jet us ufge that all parties involved keep citizens of both cities informed of all aspects. • So the question is inevitable: Which city gets what? l.aguna already is seeking a place to sh,ift the high· rise programs now proposed for its ?ifain Beach fronts. Far better, reason many Lagunans, that they forget It is not a.program to be decided in private without benefit of public opinion. N ''Sorry, k id, but we have certaia priorltie8.' Construin g Real Meanin g Of Mee kness • • • J.H~ia:f ~ ~ 1 Although the King James version of !he Bible is one of the great literary triumphs of English. the translators did commit a few errors. And one that has done grievous harm to Christianity O\'er the centuries is the beatitude, ''Blessed are the meek ... " "~1eekness'' has become an unattractive word to us. We identify iL w i I h softness, with weakness, with passivity, with af· most a propensity to enjoy insult, injury and self.martyrdom. To be "meek·' is nearly to be coward- ly in the modern lexicon. BUT THIS IS not at all what the origi nal v.·ording meant, either in the }!ebre\V of the Old Testament, or in the Greek of the New. The French Douay Bible comes much closer lo it v.·hen it translates the beatitude as •·Blessed are the debonair ... ·• strange as that sounds to Anglo-Saxon ears. ''Debonair," the dictionary teJls us, Is "of pleasant manners; courteous, gracious an d charming: gay and carefree." In fact, a 20th Century idiomatic translation in America might faithfully read, "Blessed are the cool ... " \\'ithout committing a theological ,·ulgarity; for "debonair" is much of what 'l''e mean when we describe a "cool cat." \\'HAT WE FAIL to understand is !he moral and .spiritual courage it takes lo be "meek" in the fullest and deepest Dear Gloomy Gus: 'l'hat blinking sign on the Upper Bay bridge warns of the signal ahead at Dover Drive. Fine, ex- cept its blinking seems to have no coordination whatever with what the signal is doing. -N. T. M. n11 t.ahlrt m1tch ,....,.... ... i..n. Nt _ .... ,.., !MM el' ""' --· SeM .....,, "' _.. ,. oi-1 Oiii. o.1ry ,u.r. senst of the word. Far from being coy,·ardly, it requires a heroism few of us are capable of. Indeed. only a few of the apostles themselves were able to follow it. Jesus was asking his followers not to be grim and sour. or belligerent and argumentative. as so many "religious" people of his time were. He knew that it was too easy to defend one ·s beliefs with name~alling and the brandishing of arms: and to commit injustices, ·and even kill people, in the name of religion and theological conformity. THE !\1EEK for "debonair'°) are far from weak ; they possess an internal strengttv thal permits them tG suffer as St. Paul suffered, without re- taliation. When Jesus enjoined. "P I ck Up your cross and follow me," he was not urging passivity but a path that led to crucifixion. He was calling for the supreme bra very of 1etting an eiample. And this example, of heroism and sacrifice for a belief, was not to be: performed in a smug and self-righteous manner. but in .a gay .a • d cartlree spirit, "taking no heed for the morrow." The meekness that ignorant men read into the gospel is a far cry from the bowed head and the downcast eye ~f the slave: it is the q11iet smile and the lure step of the only free man among us. 'StnallltJinority of Parents Blocks It' Students · Call for Sex Education To the Editor: For quite some time there has been debate as to whether or not sex educat.ion classes should be formed in our schools. As high school lltudent:i, I and all of my friends agree that a cla $S of this sort would be a . valuable add ition to the curriculum. We believe that the small minority or pareots who are block- ing such aclion should come into the twentieth century and realize that thill kind of instruction wou1d. through educa- tion. reduce the current VO epidemic and the rising number 't>f illegitimate pregnancies as well as educate those students who misunderstand ¥.'hat sex is all about. !\tANY STUDENTS realh.e that their parents are not giving theni the full story on sexual intercourse. con- traception, and the like and so fill the gaps with misguiding material such as "Playboy'' magazine and locker room talk. Well planned sex education classes would reduce this misguiding o ( America's young adults. Nevertheless. there will always be a few parents who do not want th e i r little dears to learn about sex. Beeause of this I believe that \\'e ought to start high school sex education Classes on a non-mandatory, parental permission basis. I hope that parents will start ¥.Tiling to whoever it takes to get these classes started. · DAVE GILMORE A u tter to Badha1n To the Editor : I recently addressed the btlow-<iuoted letter to our state Assemblyman, Robert E. Badham. Since I am convinced that it was promptly deposited in the nearest circular file, I submit it to you in the hope that it may be given somewhat wider circulation. Tile letter read as follows: "Dear Mr. Badham: "I have just received 'Robert E. .., .. --~ .... ~ 'M:afibo~ Letters from readers art welcome. Normally writers should conve11 tli.eir messages in 300 wo rds or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libe! is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail- ing address . but name1 may be with.- held on request if sufficient reaso·n is apparent. Poetry will not be pulr lishtd. welcome any reports from your office as to progress in your courageous cam· paign to eliminate the evidently serious problems current ly being created by an overpopulation of ducks." ROBERT D. RIES Compounding Problen•• To the ~ditor: May I protest Assemblyman Robert Badham's introduction of a bill (AB703) in the Assembly which would cut the aircraft rue\ tax from 2 cents t.o 1 cent per gallon? I question whether such a bill is in the best environmental in- terest& or his constituents in the 7tst District since it implicitly encourages air trafUc. and thus a fuel consumption that is bound lo further aggravate our area's very real air pollution problems. and that Is for the alcoholic tri quit, not just stop, but quit drinking now and for the rest of his or her life. JN ALL DUE RESPECT to Qrs. Sobel! and Schaefer. their efforts may be v.·ell· intentioned; however, unless they plan to watch over their patients 24 hours a day in any and every situation l\\'e all kno\v problems can beset us at any given moment). how then can .they dare lo assume that these compulsive drinkers can be returned to a stage or social drinking? Yes, it \\'ill be interesting to see if these aforementioned doctorll will have a definitive answer. in 1972 and in !hill ~ per.son's opinion au. we. can hope ana. ~ pray in the meantime is that their siC'k "guinea pigs'' will live to see I.hat day. I MIGHT DRAW your attention tG another very small article by Ann !;anders on the same page which reads: "Drinking may be 'in' to the kids you run with-but it can put you 'out' for keeps. You can cool it and stay popular. Read 'Booze and You - For Teenagers Only.' Send 35c in coin and a long. self-addressed envelope With your request in care of the DAILY PILOT." MISS SHARIN BURKE 'In the 1f1"ong 1fork' To the Editor: In Almon Lockabey's "Pilot Logbook'' (March J) he states, ··t made an illegal U-turn ... " Thi s is the type of action by the S(>.Ca\led "establishment'' that today's youth revolts again!t and finds revolting. The establishment says, ''Youth must obey the laws, bul as an adult the laws may be broken." At the most. it was an honest article, as he showed his dislike for yachting and ships. His subconscious is shouting, "You're in the wrong work. Get out !" performance in building and architec- tural design painfully demonstrate the inability and failure of the Division of Highways to meet the need for tht safely of the millions of motorists. The earthquake that occurred Feb. 9 that razed one of California's largest freeway interchanges wilh overpassing expressways in the Newhall area \\'OUld have · resulted in massi ve slaughter in the rush hour. The temblor measuring 6.6 on the Richter scale can only be regarded as big, yet the damage to the interchange was catastrophic: as if greater intensity than a 'had occurred. At first glance a\'erage intelligence would sense the hazard of tliis lofty spiral freeway supported by single columns situate'd al the door step of the San Andreas earthquake fault . JN A RECE1''T statement. ~tr. Haig 1 Ayanian of the Division of Highwaya remarked, ··Th~e is no question that the Los Angele'S frUway system wi ll be the backbone of the transportation system." As for abandoning construction, "\Ve carefully designed a system un- equalled anyy,•here in the world." This is the belief of the old engineer and builder speaking. a high priest or an autocratic government agency whose representatives' answer to the taxpayers is. "You may come and present your case. sir, and when it's all over we'll do what \\'e want anyhow." Our Affluent Plumbers Badham Re:Ports from Sacramento' in my morning mail. While t appreciate your tfforts to keep constituenb in· formed, the report only served to remind me of your recent taxpayer-financed STUDIES SHOW that jet aircraft emissions of particulate matter con- stituted about 10 percent of the total emissions of that air contaminant in Los Angele.s. And we now know from our own statistics, summarized in a pamphlet -dated January, 1971-by the Qrange County Air Pollution Control District, that recommended state ozone standards were exceeded last year on no fewer than 150 days in Orange County, on 49 days al the county airport, and on 8S days in Costa Mesa. ALL DATA clearly indicate that legislation is needed to increase control of traffic and emissions-and that we should not now be embarking on policies which only compound the serious pro- blems already with us. It is to be hoped that Mr. Badham wil~ recomider his action in the light of the county's present situation and first needs. HELEN BEEKER 1Uo.,1es for Children To the Editor : I will take this opportunity to point out a few flaws in this master's wonder y,.llrks of art. Disregarding the dozen bridges that collapsed under t h e carefully-designed system during lhe earthquake, it is not unu sual for .an overpass to collapse without an act of God, or for a lunatic to cast rocks on freewa y traffic from unfenced overpasses, or for motorists to enter a freeway by way of an e.rlt that resembles an entrance all of which have resulted in slaughter. It is not unusua1 for the Division of Highways to post markings on highways contrary to the instructions of the Legislature, or lo violate the motor vehicle code by permit~ Ung unlawful parkmg on a state highway for the benefit or the business interests. Remarks a plumber gets tired of hear- ing: ''\l.1hat took you so long to get here. Joe? Did your rhaulfeur have to stop and fix a flat ti re?" "All you did "'"as jiggle the handle on the toilet. and il started working . ,.:> I'S' ~, ;~: \~ , aga in. You expect me to pay you 530 for that?" "f reme'mber v.·hen all )'OU 'had for lunch, ·Joe, was a Hver"'UrSI sand wich and a raw· onion. Now I suppase you ,I/ have your lunches · jl catered on the job." •1tn the old dav1 he used to do All the. 'M'.Ork himstlf. Now each of hiS lhrte helpers ha~ ii ht:Jper." "\Yb8t l.oc'Jk you so loog. J(l(!" Did you stop off for a round of golf or lwo!'°' '1 UEAfl ''OUR mother wantl!d you to be a doctor or a lawyer or • denUst, Jar. But todily tbMe guys live like paupers compared to plumbers, don't thev?" .,·what do you care if you v.·ear a b)uc collat to work instead of a white co11P.r" A1l r all. Your ~1L1r is'"&llk:'"' ··Ju!il rtmtmber when you M:nd me vour bill. Joe, that I'm the guy who f1xts your four television sttll. If you give me.qi hard time, I t:an give· )IAliU Ont right b8tk." ''You don't expect your wife tn loolt like a tramp, do )OU, Joe7 "'hat do • --- . ' r I • ,, ' '-'-~~.:....-"'"--"'-~-'-"" J!a l ·_~yle · t care if you fee l embarrassed about . ha\'\ng your customers :see me wearing a new chincilla coat to ch~? If they can 't afford to give the ir wives cllincill3, let 'em wear squirrel." duck hunting .expedition, which according to the press. you so cleverly and proudly attempted to disguise as an ecological field trip. MRS. HOWARD S. BABB "I NOTE THAT your publication did not tven mention. let alone apologize for or .attempt to explain, that apparent lapse . In your regard for _legislative ethics, aDd for lbe , esponsibilities of your office. Until sucll apology or ex· Ca.ssl111 CIC.y planalion is forthcoming, you wi\Jt not To !he Editor : have my confidence or respect. "\\'RAT TOOK you so long. Joe? Did.. "Accordingly, please spare me any I was \'ery happy to read in your you have to stop off al the bank Lo future issues of 'Robert E. Badhain fltarch 2 issue that the editor of the m.!lke another depo~it?·' Reports.' Considering your credibility as Mancbcsttr' Union rerused to help to . "'Vhy In the world do you have to seemingly established by the subject in-line the pocketll or the draft dodger, ,. I think there should be more "G ·• movies for children because "R" 'and "X" rated movies are taking over the thea~rs all over the U.S. Walt Disney has made some wonderful movies for chil.dren in his time because he always was thinking about the Children who get le!.t out o[ the fun of seeing mov~s lil the theater. · Other movie makers leave out lhe children. Jf anyone agrees with me. please wrile to ihis address: P. 0. Box 248, ~tesa Cen{er Station. Costa Mesa. JAY RI CHARDS Age 12 call in another m3ster plumber for con· cident. 1 feel I can get more reliable -Cassius Clay by refusing to accept ads sultation? My problem is j11s1 a broken information from the press. As an c:x-for his fight v>'ith Joe Frazier Monday plpe-riot a ruptured appendix." ct pt ion to the above , hoWC.\'er, ·1 w111 night. I \\'ish more people would feel S I , IT IS TU.IE the Highway Commislllon \\'as abolished. This group of business men, politically loyal lo the governor 'l''ho appointed them. is noted mort for its attention to requests than prolestll. The Division of Highways under the jurisdiction or the highway comr:nissiou is suppo rted by the highway lobby, com- posed of California's most powerful business intere:its. It will be Jn the jnterest of publiC'' safety· 'rot the Legislature to appoint a Senate tt1'm· mil tee to. replace the present commisllion and to undertake a thorough investigation nr the existing and fall en bridges and that future requirements meet stringent structural Cf1iincering safety designs. SPERO JANISE "You can lorgel about th11t flooded thi~ way nbout him. alt D e go I 1'1111• basement I phoned you about a Yietk If he \\'ants to fl.ght. let's let hlin To the Editot : •--~~ or so ago, Joe. I decidl!d il "'·ould By George ----1 do ll in Vietnam. At long last (and almos t unbelievably - be cheape.r in the long run just to KURT J. PFAllL $0), our stale has an honest and tum ll lnto an indoor !llwimmingJ~=1.~·~-i---I>ui..-George::--------ll----------------hon:;:;o;';:"';'~bl:;e man t<Head the slate Stnale.. \Vednesday, ?i1arch 10, 1971 gra allons. Joe. l htar you vt ..... rt w111'"1ienoleglsl1lh·e an y-panYJ l--------------1 been chosen president of your lodge. l want to plan a novel party Alcoholism C:ure under the leadership of ~n. James Milts Tl~ tditorial page oi the Dailu I gutss that just shows if a guy can • for adults in my suburban area. CD-S11n Diego). With the support of the Pilot 1etks to i1i/orm and slfm. Do th. k ... id · To the Editor: flx a pipe he can fix an e.lttllon. th7" you in ul't"y wou enJOy people. he v;l\I return this st11te to Its ulatt rtadcrs by prtstnUng this "What took you so long, Joe? Did , an old-fashioned hayride? Jn rebuttal to your article on l'agt rightful position or No. One in the nation. neicspoper's opinions and com.- you have. to stop off at your 1tockbroktr's C.\V. ,1.~1~fi:r Le~~~· a:7 88~!1~ th':ll!i1~ 8. ANDERSON mento-ry on topict oJ interest on the way?" Dear-C.W.: a11d sig11!ftcance, by providing • .. . Well, they might lik-. Ute old-thought that co!"es to thi~ ~iltt's~mind fortim Jor:. l)ic e~rc&&fon q1 .-~· . fashlonedibiJt the ha} lsn'f''golng Is what 3 -aangerouii fallacy! '""' only ofg"ll 1a:au Cnt1itt1l~1lon olf'lil'l'tfeaders' "opini0"1., and b11 Q IG rtally itnd thtm. lh ing that alcoholicii le11rn at the bar prtscnt(11g tlie diverst vitto-UOteS is how lo continue. dr inking, which 'vill To lhc Edilot: · roi urs of informtri ob.ter1JPrs (Problems solved, c-o GtorK.~· eventually lead the1n to insanity or death. Tht: purpo5e of the California sv,;tem of nnd spokesincn 011 topic• o/ the flntst free-style: probltm solver ·in Alcohollsm Is • terminal disea:te-of hlgh"'3)'5 tfld frt-c,v3y.t \\'All to f:icililate dny. -Alfrtd Fromm~ S.f , bu1lae1• uecullve -"Jf you do somclhlng right. nothlna "°'ron& ctn come of it." • the utJre racket.) a physic11l·alltrg~· coupled y,•ith a mental lhe probltm of trafll<'. re<luee Ole travel obstsslon and there is only one vvay COSl!t and to d~rtasr lhc vehicular Robert t-l. \Veed, Publl!ber 111lcohol!sm can ~ arrested in the: body deaths. Rcccrit evtnlc and pa st -·-- I \ ' Costa· Mesa EDITION • voi:. 6"4, NO. 59, 6 SECTIONS, 66 P~GES . • ORANGE CO\JNTY, CALIFORNIA . • ·-- WEDNESDAY, MAR.CH 10, 1971 Lopsided Newport ~Otlay's Flnal N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS Vote Residents Back Two Anti-Freeway Measures 17 NEWPORT ACTOR'S PRIVATE. ARSENAL .RESTdrteD Jot.n Wl ynt With 17 of 30 Guns Recovered.In Mexico John Wayn·eReg~insGuns • • Stolen From Coast Honie Seventeen guns valued at more than $12.000 are back in place in actor John Wayne 's Newport Beach home today after poJi~e discovered the stolen weapons in Mexicali. Wayne personally flew to the border town Monday to take possession of the firearms stolen in a btirglary of his Biysh~ home May 25, 1970. At lbe time of the burglary, Wayne • reported 27 guns stolen, Including some antiques and pieces he used In mOvi.es. Newport Beach Detective Ed Rudd said some of the recovered firearms were engraved with Wayne's name. The invespgation is contln.uing in an effort to recoVer tbe 10 guns which are i_till missing from the stolen col- lectioQ., Rudd said. No 1rresl! have been made in the case. · Contractor, 8 Girls Face Hearing in Escort Case A N~wport Beach contracto r and th! eight women he all!Gedly used as per- soMel in a cosUy call girl set up bave beeJ;i ordered to .fa ce a preliminary hear- ing March 29 In Santa Ana Municipal Court. Judge Paul Mast set that date for Hen- ry W. Sprague, 51 , of 64 Beacon Bay and the ~iglit girls he allegedly listed on the payroll of 'Executive Escort Service. He faCH cl1rarges of procuring and the girls face-varying prostitution counts. otficus claim Sprague arranged dittes for the ·~sophisticated executive," many of wbom •ssertedly were given a glo~y ,busineu card listing en address at 2192 OrPfe ' Coast txlpont St., Irvine .and bearing the legend "150 beautiful foxy girls for your dating pleasure." Inveatlgators claim the list of Sprague's regular clients was prestigtow. They paid, an officer claimed, $100 a night for Ulelr dating pleasure., Named to appear with Sprigue•March 29 were Mary Nielson, 34, Gwen wOrth· ington, 22, Loree Isenberg, 35, and t;Jaine Komara, 20, 111 of Anaheim ; Beverly Poehlman, 2~. of Cypress., Barbara· BaY· Jor. 25, and Diiie Matrisclno, 30. both ol Santa Ana and Rena Andrews, 24, of West Hollywood. InvesUgators cfaim Sprague and his girls used motels ifl Newport Beach and o'··~r county areas and. thait he made th:? women av1ilable on an "on call" basis. By L. PETER KRIEG Ot IMo Dilllr Pllll Sl•tf Newporf Beach voters stre.amed to the polls in record throngs Tuesday and dumped a landslide on state plans for a future Pacific Coast Freeway through theµ-city. 1hey voted 11,251 to 2.062 lo kill an existing agreement between the Newport City Council and state of California for construction of a segment of the freeway from Newport Bay easterly through Corona de! Mar. On a second measure, they voted 10.914 to 2.333 to amend the City Charter requiring that all future fr e e w a y Capt. Medina Denies Viet 'Kill' Orders FT. BENNING Ga. <UPI) -Capt. Ernest L. Medina testified today that he specifically directed his troops not to kill women and ch.ildren at My Lai and denied that be ord!red Lt. William t . Calley Jr. to kill or "waste" Viet· namese civilians. The U.year..old Army veteran, his Silver and Bronze Star medal ribbons showing on his tunic, testified calmly in direct refutation to many of the points Calley had made as his own 1tar defense witness in lhe court.martial that could result in the death penalty with a pilty verdict. Calley, 11, commanded a platoon In tht infantry company that Medina fed on a search-and-destroy sweep of I.hi! Vietnamese hamlet on the morning of 1'1arch 16, 1968. Calley ia charged with the premeditated murder of 102 men, · women and children that day .. Calley testified earlier that In a brief· Ing on the evening before the sweep Medina told his assembled infantrymen to kill everything alive in the village and in answer to a question from the ranks had said the order included women and children. Holding a tiny microphone sometimes In one hand and sometimes betwttn his clasped, twined fingers, the swarthy captain w:u led through a long narrative of events before My Lai •nd the assault proper. The few questions asked were by Col. <See MEDINA, Page ti Senate Approves State, Local 18-year Voting WASHINGTON (APJ -The Senate approved Wednesday a proposed con- stitutional amendment to lower the vot· ing age to 18 in state and local as well as federal elections. The amendment, to eitend full voling rights to nearly 11 million young people, now goes to the House where it is to be · acted on Plext week. Sponsors are driving for quick congres- sional approval so that the states will have no opportunity to ratify it before next year's elections. The Senate tabled and thus killed an· other proposed amendment. by Sen. Ed· ward M. Kennedy, ID-Mass.), to give the District of Columbia {ull votine; rep- resentation in Congre5!. Kennedy offered it as a rider to the 18-year-vote amend- ment agreements be ratified by a vote o{ the people. It was th! most loj)sided election in Newport Beach history. The vote to adopt the double anU- rreeway measures was nearly g to 1 and viewed as an overwhelming victory · ror Newporl's Freeway Fi gh t !'rs organization. . More tha n 56 percent of Newport's 23,670 registered veters travelled to the polls. City Clerk Laura Lagios said this is more people than have ever voted before in a Newport rriunicipal election of any kind. Nearly 85 percent ,pf those voting, * * * Traffic .Jain Seen more than 11,000 of 13,340 who cast ballot!, saJd bluntly, "Stop the Freeway." The City Council will now have to act on the initiative measure and has been told by City AUorney Tully Seymour that it legally does not have to follow the dictates. · Councilman Gari Kymla', an opponent af both measures, said this morning he will ask the council lo form a special committee lo negotiate a bilateral rescission with the state but if that fails, would support unilateral city action. The charter amendment now must go to the California Legislature for ratifica- tion. Route Vote Fear Vo·iced Costa Mesa civic leaders comment!d. caustically today on 1 Newport Beach landslide vote Tuesday that temporarily buried plans for Pacific Coast Freeway in the Harbor >irea. They were philosoj)hic a~t the vot· er's perl!Oflal anti-freeway attitude. They expressed a 1eneral ~ling of betrayal. however, by some ' Nt'\fport &each City Council counterparts. On! Immediate -Complaint concel'!\I thol1'sand1 ot W: dOllars '"rk -Pfthl" in vain as it now stand! -on local 1Lreel and -traffic flow s.tuiliea in recent years. . They proceeded 1fter 1ppat.ol!!'.. ,... aolvlng ·Pacific Coast Freflirly. frG1itl con- filcta with beacb clty leaderi, bot miy now be forced to revise everything. Mayor Robert M. Wilson WIS dlp)o. matic in his own approach. while fresh- man Councilman Jack Hammett bitterly urged initiation .of · a ta.s:payers• lawzult to recover tht study fUnds. He was uncertain just whom should be sued. • ID Mesa No mftter what the outcome. all five cauncilmen polled agree Newport Beach is fa ced. with M,000 ca rs daily fuMelin& in on the future Newport Freeway. Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan predk· ted the anti-freeway election may set back construction schedules for the New- port Freeway through Costi Mesa. Councilman William L. St. Clair, how· tve,1 cautiously sug~ested beach com· Jl!UnilY ~.lkiq& m11 hiY! preci,.ly ~ oppoilte effect. Mayor Wilson himself pledged to cam· p1i1n tor · full speed ahead on ihe New· J)O!'\,Freeway, no matter wl\ilt happen1. -<.OJ 1lm fed up wlilµColtl .Mesa getting tbt~bloody end of the 1tlck. Wi are bein& destroyed by lack of 1 decision." he de- clared. "Whatever happens at the end of Route SS ii going to be their problem," ~e mayor added. "They're going to bavG to &end those 58,000 cars somewhere.·· He also question11 whether the anti· IS.. REACTING. Pagt !) * * * * * * Huntington Aides Fight Any Change for Freeway The city of Huntington Beacb stand! opposed to any action that will lead to a dela y or realignment in Hwitington Beach of the Pacific Coast Freeway. Mayor Donald Shipley and Councilmen Jerry Matney and Al Coen agreed this morning that the city ls against any moves over the freeway that will bring changes in Huntington Beach. "I know Laguna Beach feels the same way from the meetings we 've bad on it," Shipley said . Commenting on Tuesday'g vott in Newpart Beach, Coen laid," "Newport Beach's solution would be to Huntington Beach's detriment. They don't want it dumping in their city, nor do we want it dumping in ours." "The whole of the Top of the Pier program downtown is gea red to the present alignment of th! freeway. Tbe morl! obstacles put in the 1tate'a path the longer construction will take," Coen added. Matnl!y also hoped that the Newport Beach votl! would not set back con· 1trucUon. "The freeway is very vital to us and the Top of the Pier plan . That's why we decided against calling for new hear- ings on the route of the Huntington Beach Freeway (Route 39) because of fears it would set back Its priority." The present alignment has the Coast Freeway lin~ing with the Huntington Beach Freeway at Adams Avenue near Beach BOulevard. It wUI then continue south to the coalit and follow the coastline to the Santa Ana Rlver. Ecology I ss ue Chokes Progress, U.S. Aide Says .., . . I Weather Thursday's Mather picture is pr!tty much like today's with low clouds in th! morning, giving way to sunny skies h1 the p.m. hours, with temperatures in the high siJ:ties. , y ; •.. . ~.---Vi~tnam · Last War-Nixon SAN DIEGO (A P) -Federal highway administrator Frank C. Turner says the current emphasis on environmental protection Is choking the nation's pro- gress with "knots of red tape.'' . • INSIDE TODA l' Classic and contem.porory drama join the list of Orange' Cottnty &ta~ attraatlom, wltilt l--..;.--l-tlt~ttnfy1i-ftottt:Jt---pt"odtte--- tion odds a fo urth month to its schedule. Ste Entertainment, Pages 24-25. .""'' IJ ... ti.. II C•ll"'11.. II c.,..., c-u Clltftlllt U1 II .._CMMlli.I .wt c-in •1 Cr.U_, I I Dlftf"lft U ld119!''-1 ,.,. • l11"'111111nt11t H-U ,111...ic. .,, H-KWt ti .t.1111 l.•lllll•n tt M•llllil• 6 • """'"!"' l.letMH II ,,.._ i. $artkt IS ...... ..... Mv!IMI , ... , tJ N•lttllel ...... 4J Dr-C.111'1' U PTA -t ff' ltotf'tt H·M Ot. Sttb•c"'*'• ' stoc• ~rbh tJ.n nt11..., Jl<U '#H""' 4 Wltllt Wiii! '' '#1111111•1 ..... ,, • ., .,...,. ... ,,._ ... -' - ' President Says Isolation Not 'Key to W orl.d Peace NEW ¥ORK IAP) ~ Presid<nt Nllon said in an intervie:w Utat the Vietnam war ill ending and added, "In fact, I -soriously doubt if we will ever bave anct.he.r war. This is probably the very last one," the· tfc.w.....Yar.k Times repmttd !Oday. Times coluritnlst C. L. Sul1.berger reported that the President stressed that the United States must maintain its responsibiUties in the world. warning against. 1 coorse that he detcrlbed as oeoisolaUonl!m. Sul;berger's rare on-the-record, ln- lerv{ef "witfi Nixon took place Tuesday in the Presi ricnt'1 priv1te office in the Executive Offict" Building WOSIJ f r o m U'le White House In Waaltln~ The Timt11 gave thll account : • "I'd like to see us not end the Viet· namese war fooli.Jhly and find ours1lves " all alorle In the· ·world,;, Nil(on said . "I could have ch(l.5eii that course my very first day in office. "But I want the American people to ht able to be led by me. or by my successor, aloog a course ... Jbat allows us lo do what is needed to help ·keep the peace in this world." Nixon said it was ironic "that the great internationalists of the post-Vlorld War JI period have become lhe ne()isola· Uonists Of tht Vietnam war period anti especially of the period accompanying tbe,.ending of that war." 11Part or the answer." he su~gestf!d. "is simply that Americans, llke a 11 idealists. are very impat ient people. They feel that ii a goodcithh1R h1 going to happen It ~ou,ld _happe!!_ lnslantt~·· Nixon de;cr1beCI h1m.'IPlf as .... 11 deeply commltU!d pacifist," but he 'added, "lt I -\ -. Is not enough just to be !or peace. Tht point is, what can we do about It. " nle United States. he Aid, ts in I situation "where no one who ii really for.__peaa> jn this N'llmtry can rej an Amttican role in the rest ·of tDe world.'' "The dey the United Stites qu1ta playing a responsible role In the world -in Europe or Asia or the Middle East -or 1tves up or recedes frvm Its efforts to maintain an 1dequ1te defense force -on that day, thil will become a very unsaf1 world to Uve ln." &aid Nixon . The President described the Vietnam coonlct as exceedinjly difficult for-people to understand and "• wll ·where there are no heroes. only JOI\$.... But ·he IS.. NIXON, P11t I) "Somewtiere Is a logical middle ground ao that you .~n protect lbe envirorunent. achieve th! objectives and still do it in a-much more simplified way," Turner 1aid Tuesday. He toid the 52nd annual oonvenllon o( the Associated General ContraclOrs of Aml!f'ica . that federal .highway pro-arams are almost a1 a dead stop because. of ecol · al consideralion1 and rtlatieiP ape .. H~ said many peoiile have overreacted to the problem of environmental pro- tecUon, ind 11 1 result mnst government 1gencies are bogged down with a "mOnstrow" system. "We've goUen so excited about It we have ourselves ti' in knots of red. tape,'1 he said. • Turner made the remarks during a pant! discu.'ISlon on transporta Ion and environment which included Joho H .. Shaffer, Yedtral Avi1tlon.Administrator, and R~rt C11hn of the Presjdent's Coun· ell on Environmental QUaUt}'. Votii:ig was heavy throughout lbe day ... .and it was apparent by noon that there would be the record turnout. Mor! than 20 percent of those registered bad already cast their ballota . By the time the polls closed, 56.4 percent, 13,349 of 24,6!0 ~glatered, hl.d voted. The heaviest ·turoout came In Barbot View Hills, where ,;70.9· percent voted and 740 of 802 who voted, or 92 percent. cast "yes" ballots. · The lowest turnout Cami! f r 0 m residents near the top of the Upper Newport Bay,. where "only'' 41.4 percent of the 1,141 registered turned oul. * * * State ·Aide Opposing Pact Veto California Higliway Co m m I s s I o n Chairman Fred C. Jennings said this morning he would not support. bilateral rescission of the Pacific Coast Freeway agreement in Newport Be:ach, even after the overwhelming popular condemnation of the roule in Tuesday's special election. City Councilman earl Kymla this morning proposed a committee be named to negotiate biliteral resciuion with the Highwa y" Commission. · Jennings 14id he WO\lld coruider resci.ss'9_n. ho'A'._ever, upon completion of the pending Newport traffic stuCly, if that study turns up "a satisfactory 1ubstitute.'' , "We have a statewide: rtspons'ibilUy,0 Jennings said. "It extends beyond Newport Beach to Costa Mesa •nd other towns. tintil we find a soltititln to the overall problem. or a satisfactory substitute fto the adopted route) I would not even support bilateral rescission.'' Jennings said if the city council follows the mandate and does unilaterally res· cind the agreement, he will press f o r legal action. "I had been previously quoted, ac- curately, saying the commi ssion has statewide responsibility and theref'Ore r feel should attempt to recover a.ny mon ies spent since the freeway •gree· ment wa5 signed." That signing took place in Octobe r of 1968 and estimates of the dollars spent by the Highway Division since then have ranged from $1110,000 to $1 million . · Jennings did say he "would give some thought" to the possibility of meeting the councilmanic committee proposed by Kymla . but insisted he still looks on the agreement "as a civil contract." ··rt I am hurt (by the other party cancelling)," Jennings said, "then I ex· peeled to be recompensed." East Side Study Mee ting Tonight A meeting for an exchange. of In- formation and ideas on Costa Mes,q 's Ea .. t Side Study Report is set tonight .at 7 p.m. in the Police Facility auditorium . Planning department representatives .will brief the East Side Property Owners Association on the contents and purpose of the proposed guideline for area zoning. A question-and-answer period will follow the session organized by associa· lion Chairman Bill Hoffman. The .study of existing ZQning and. future buildin·g treflds In the. 280-acre area of predominantly older homes was prepared in 1969 but has never been formally adopted. F URNITURE GONE I N JUS T 2 HOURS Even a furniture salesman wouldn't believe you could sell more than 21 pieces of fumitore in Jess than two hour&. But here's the DAILY PILOT classified ad that did It:· . Leavin1 country mu1t sell bPauti per nup e hutch. coffee table. wall shelves, dinin1 room .et, 4 chairs. 2 nau1ahyde ch.air•, 2 twin bfd se!&. chest or drawen, Kirbi 111.-eeptr with all anacn- mttilli. lamps. Ml 1 c. The customer for this •d cancelled It the first day It appeared: he had 10ld everything In 12Cl minutes, even the "mis. cellaneous!" Call the direct line 642·5678 and let a DAILY PILOT Cll,.iaed Id sell for you . l . ' f OAILY PILOT c 1--Fast Hike Of Elderly Pay Mapped WASHlNGTON (AP \ -A strategy for quck enactment of a Social Security benefit raise of at least 10 percent has been worked out by congressional leaden, it was learned today. The plan calls for the Senatt to attach the raise to a non-related bill, raising the natJotial debt ceilin1, when tha t measure comes up for consideration. This probably will be Friday. While details were not worked out, the le&lslatlon probably would inc lude a raise In payroll taxes by increasinr the wage base on which they are levied from the present S'1 ,800 at least to $9,000 -meaning a tax increase for persons earning $9,000 or more of l62.40 a year. 'nils would be effective nt:xl year. Cbalmwi Wilbur 0. Mllb 10.Ark.), of the House Ways and 1t1eans Com· mltlte, who usually reslal! lax initiatives from the Senate, was reported willing to ,a along ln this instance, on the bull that the HoUJe passed a Social Security benefit Increase last year that died in the Senate, and also in the intereat of &peed. .It wu not· certain, however, that Mills. who would head the House conferees, would ag~ to another possible com4 ponent of the Senate proposal -a raise in the minimum benefit from $60 to i 100 a month. The Ways and ti.leans Conwittee now ts considering a social security benefit increase as part of a pa ckage also including welfare reform. Commuter Train Cost Figured At $200 Million ·A hlah 1peed commuter train suspend- ed over the San Diego Freew.ay between Orlllle County Airport and U>s Angeles InternaUonal Airport might cost as much u $200 million. 'MUa was the information given county airport oommlssloners Tuesday night by William M. Schoenfeld, a planner with the Loa Angeles Dep,,tment of Airports. Tbe proposed commuter vehicles would run on i.n air cushion system over the center of the freeway. Schoenfeld said about 15 percent or LA ~)ional'~ ,pasatn,gers, or three ntlllki\t. rear, originate in Orange <l>un- ty. He estimated that the Orange County train cculd operate at a fare of $5. · The first le& of a high speed transport l}'lttla wlll connect LA. International .00. the San Fernando Valley. This l&- mUe eearnent will cost abou t fl50 million and ii planned for early 1973, the airport man said. Eventually a network of high speed trains ii planned from throughout Southern California to Los Angeles' new lnternatlonal airport at Palmdale. No More Free Board Agendas If you WMt a copy of the Orange County B o a r d of Supervisors agenda malled to you In the future you will have to provide the clerk of the board with a stamped, self- 1ddressed envelope. Heatfn& from County Clerk Wllliam St John that malling agen· du wu costing the county $5,000 a year, the board moved to stop free malling. Several hundred copies wert mailed each week, St John said. OIAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT ClltA>IGI COAST PUILtSHIHG COM'A."Y lebtrf N. W•ed l>Nt!dllfl! •NI '110U'l\tf' Jecli: R. Curley Vkt 1>rt11drnl •nd G.,..r•I M1n1ftt Tlio111e1 keevil f011ot Tlitrne1 A. Murpliin• Men•tl"81 Eflltr C li•rlt i H. loe1 Ri<herd P. Nill Aul11en: MIMlln(I l~l!11t1 C•IN M"•Wlc• 110 W•tl l1v Streit M1lllnt Atf4,.11: P.O. II•• 1560. ,2626 OtMr Offlc1i Ttl.,M. t11 4) MJ..fJJI ,.. -. \tl'I Ttl1tMl1 SOUTH VIETNAMESE ARTILLERYMEN CARRY SHELLS AT LAOS FIRE SUPPORT BASE L1otian Offen1lve Sets Bick North Vittn1m'1 War C•pabillty Five Months, U.S. Claims From Page 1 MEDINA ... Board Defers Decision Reid \V. Kennedy, the judge, on behalf of the six-officer jury which had called Medina as the fi rst of th~ee witnesses of its own \\'ho will end the military trial. On Bay Wildlife Bid Medina told Kennedy he was asked questiorui at the briefing and one was: "Do we kill women and children?" ''My reply to th at question was - no," Medina said. ··1 told them not to kill women and children, to use com- mon sense. If they have a voeapon and they are frying to engage you, you can shoot back, but you must use co1n- mon sense." Just before the luncheon recess. Ken- nedy asked: "At any time on March 15 or March 16, 1968, did you order or direct Lt. Calley to kill or waste any Vietnamese people?" . "No, sir," Medina replied . , Lawyer's Illness Delays Windup Of Rosman Case A Laguna Beach lawyer·s illne:ss today prevented final arguments _in the o.range County Superjor Court bribery trial of Samuel Rosman. Judge Ronald Crookshank sent the jury home untll Monday on learning this morning or illness of defense attorney Thoma.! Lavin. He will hear summations Monday from La·vln and deputy diitrict attorney Martin J. Heneghan. Rosman. 27. of 29351 San Briso Place. Laguna Niguel. denied from the witness box Tuesday that he offered Costa Mesa patrolman Gary Barwlg $10,000 to plant narcotics in the car of Cha rles "Chuck'' Dreyer, 31, of 1645 Sunset Ridge Drive, Laguna Beac h. He denied that the voice heard on tapes played back to the jury was his and he rejected prosecution arguments that he carried out the bribery plan in cooperation with Eugene Rondondo. a former partner in the no~· defunct Feliciano·s Restaurant in Newport Beach. lleneghan argues that both men plotted to blacken Dryer's reputation because of the Laguna Beach man's decision to testify against Rondondo in a liquor hijacking indictment. Barwig, 27. testified that Rosman ar- ranged with him in a se ries of recorded telephone calls lo plant drugs in Dreyer's car after the officer halted the victim for a phony traffic in fraction. Rondondo. 44, or 2422 E. 22nd St., Newport Beach Is scheduled to face trial ~1ay 26. The forme r executi\·e in the Feliciano restaurant venture is currently recover- ing from illness \\'hich led t o hospitalization in Las Vegas. Ecology was in the spollight Tuesday as the Board of Supervisors took steps to protect the Upper Newport Bay wildlife and to hold up a construction project at Sunset Aquatic Park. The supervisors' hearing room was packed with nature lovers as the Upper Bay proposal for establishing a Nationa l Wildlife Refuge was discussed. Final decision was deferred for one week at the request of the proposal'ii sponsor Ronald Caspers. But the ecology buffs were out in force to support his pl8n with vigor. Caspers said he had r e c e i v e d overwhelming response in letters and telephone calls and that he, was confident that the county was •·regaining control of the Back Bay.·· It was Caspers who, on his second day in office, put over a motion to suspend the Upper Bay land exchange agreement between the county and the Irvine Company. paspers is stUI trying to abolis,h ~ Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Plan- ning Project, a group which haa been studying the future use of the area for more than a yqer. 1t is made up of representatives of the county, Newport Beach and the Irvine Company. The Firth Diiitrlct supervliior said Tues- day that he did not see why the Irvine Company should be in on studies of Se rvices Slated For Mesa Man Killed in Fall Funeral services were held today in Newport Beach for a Costa ~iesa man who Jost his life Sunday seconds after saving those of his wife and daughter. Richard B. Floyd, 35 was killed In the rugged ClevelRnd National Forest when his dune buggy plunged off a 350-foot cliff into a dry crtekbed. He held the little car in place ~·ith the brakes momentarily after it slid to the edge of a Jitl\e.used trail. allowing Jl.1rs. Lillian Floyd and daughter 'Kim· berli Anne time to get out. Mr. Floyd was a partner in the Orange la1v firn1 of Floyd and Halverson, the firn1 with which Newport Be.ach City Councilman Milan Dostal piactices. In addition to his wife and daughter, Mr. }~loyd is surv ived by sons, Richard St.: a brother James A. Floyd Jr. or Pasadena. and a sister, ?<.lrs. Patricia Riffel of Germany. From Page 1 ' NIXON PREDICTS ... ,.. y recounted ha ving told l_sraeli Pren1ier hon1e ."' Golda Meir : "\Ve have lo do both. After all. if "l( America v.·inds up the war in \Ve manage to improve the environment Vietnam in failure and an image ls and living conditions in this country, developed that war was fought only \\'C must also assure that y,·e \viii be by stupid scoundrels, there would be around lo enjoy those improvements,·· a wave ot isolationism . This would em-said Nixon. brace the U.S. role everywhere -in· Asked about future troop withdra~·als eluding the Middle East." from Vletnapi, Nixon said he couldn'l Nixon said. "l\1rs. l\teir saw lhe point disclose precise figures. but he added. Jmmedlately."' "Let me say this. Those who think The President stre.sstd a desire to Vietnam is going to be a good political continue negotiations with the Soviet issue next year are making a grave Unlon and "open the door of cooperation miscalculation." o--Ptking that ~there will-be ,._ _ _, •• ,.,ow --1-am-not applying our-polloy- chance of building a world that is there for political reasons, but reasons r'lalively pe1ctful." for nation•! security," he s a Id . "J deliberately s:ay relativtly peaetful. •·Nevertheless, those who are counting That doesn't mean everyone wll! be on Vietnam as a political ilsue In this the area and that the Shoreline Planning Committee migh t take over the functions of the Upper Bay planning study group. Mayor Ed Hirth of Newpo rt Beach again reminded Caspers that ·the entire area und!!'r dl!cussion is within the city, that !he cooperatlve study group had a year's work behind it and that he v.·as going to Washington next y,•eek on the proposed $200,000 federal Sea Grant to finance the study. Caspers said he would be interested in what Hirth found out in \Vashington. The total study project would cost an estimated $329,000 and the Irvine Company has offered to advance $100,000 in cash. Action on the award of an excavation and fill project at Sunset Aquatic Park was also delayed for a week. Supervisor David L. Baker said the work rould endanger one of two remaining nesting places o( the Least Tern a disappearing bird. Dr. Charles Collins of Cal Stale, Long Beach, sad a new nesting site was being built on the U.S. Navy .Weapons Statlof'I, next door to lhe aquatic park, but that a sand Island · proposed for destrucll on in the project should be lefl for this year's nesting season. Baker suggested that the dredge and fill project might be dropped altogether in faVor of a beach and still waler swimming area. . Harbors Director Kenneth Sampson said he would negotiate with low bidder R. A. Wattson who bid $72,500 to improve the final 23 acres of the aquatic park. The bid was $50,000 under the estimate, Sampson reminded the superv iso rs. Sampson said he would hope to get the contractor to delay his work until the tern nesting season is over. Backing Casper's Upper Bay wi ldlife preserve proposal were several college professors including ~1ayor O o n a I d Shipley of Huntington Beach, the League of \Vomen Voters ; the Sierra Club: Friends of Newport Bay; and the Isaac \Valton League. There 1vere no opponents. GEM TALK TODAY by .I. C:. MUMPHllD The value of a diamond is deter· mined not onlJ by its physical, mechanical an weight character· istics, but also by personal prefer· ence for a particular combination oE th~ four factors involv.t.d_in de· termi.nfpg-~:aJu~. These factorS ~re claritr, cut, v.reight and color. Clarity refer.~ to the presence or absence of j1nperfections \Vithln the diamond . Si nce fe\v diamonds arc (Ja\\'\ess. clarity is usually a n1ntter of degree : just hO\\' large the fla\v, and how much it shows. Cut is the shape o! the diamond, the exact cutting \\'hich produces its brilliant fire. \Velght. expressed in "carats'' (one carat is 1/142nd of an ounce, or 200 milligrams), is really .a measure of size, and size alone does not, of course, reflect the true vifue of a sf one. Although many people prefer the \\'h ite, or colorless diamond , other.i value more those with delicate tints of plnk, blue, green, canary c1 .. tHW ""'"..,_. '42·1•1• CArtrtfM,. , ON• Cttif '"'"'lilfle C°"'°J"V• Ht llf•i 1f9l'k1, lt1111t11tlo~1. tt11"1''-1 1111ntr 1r •flfC'f11ttll\ot"tl l!trt l" "ll'V be ,..,...wtf l'llll'IO\R .-i.1 ptt• 111t111f11 el COIJ'l'llfh; OW!ltf, disarmed, safe and loving everyone cOuntry next year are going to ha ve ~ ~· s~ Nixon. , lbe rua jerked from u.odit.them.1' ' " ~ul 'if is realistic. and I am convin~ed As for his own long-range plans, Nixon and other hue!. ~ A dian1ond is a very personal thing, its value to you determined by your 0\11n appreciation of these four factors, each of \\'hich we 'vii i be happy to demonstrate to )'OU the next time you come in. 5-,o.•.4 mt.I ,.._,._, .. It ti Hi"'"" •tt(I! eNi1 .c1tl1 Me11, C:111Wti11. S111t1<r111r11n ~ c1rrltr ,,,u mo~ltllyi Dt m111 11.15 _1,, nt!ln•tY 11111!1~•1~. u .JJ mm1111y. ' - b · I bo ·• said, ··1 work here as if every day v:e can ring t 3 ut \\'OS going to be n1y last day. A1y theory He also sald he v.·as deeply con rerned is that you should never leave undone about-the nalion·s internal"' problems, gofnellllng that you will rearet not having • but 'em~haidt~ "we have lo assume done when you had the p0wer to do our resPonslbllil les both abro1d and at 11." • -• • 5 Ta11ks Bombeff N. Viets Boost Traffic .~ • ! SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese commanders were reported shilUnJ ptrtl or the Ho Chi Minh supply trail deeper into LaOi today and stepping u~ truck traffic lo 'the face of advances by South Vletnameie' troops. U.S. jets fnocked out Uve Soviet-made tanks In the area. As one South Vietnamese force con- tinued to move against the Jrail in Laos, another Saigon army began a new phue or operations against C o m m u n I s t sanctuaries In Cambodia and U.S. head- quarters d i s c I o s e d that BU stratofortresses .,...ere supporllng it with saturat.ioo bomb raids. A rommunique from the Cambodian capital or Phnom Penh said Cambodia's small army has sufte.rtd more than 13,000 meo killed and wounded iii almoet a year of war. The figures -4,495 killed and 8,624 wounded dating back to Marcf'I 18, ' 1970 -·did not include more than 6,000 soldiers listed as missing in action. U.S. military sources said Communist- truck traffic over the Ho Chi Minh TraJI -actually a vast network of road.! and jungle passages -was d~wn only 20 percent from a year ago derplte the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese drive into Laos which has selzed · the key hub of Sepone, 7:1, miles from the Viet. namese border. Saigon headquarters reported today that U.S. jet fij:hter·bombers knocked out the five Soviet.built T34 tanks in raids southeast of Sepont, a town which fell to the South Vietnamese last Satur- day. Communist supply traffic fell off im· mediately after South Vietnamese forces swept into Laos Feb. 8 in an effort to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail and "for three or four days" was down more than 50 percent from what It was before the Laotian incursion, the sources sald. Fron• Page 1 REACTING ... freeway vote will ha ve any long-term deciding effect. '·It would be mere speculation to guess v.·hal may happen." "They have a binding agreement with the Stale Division of Highways, if r re· member my law correctly ." he added. Councilman Hammett is itching lo sup- port the move to ram the NewJ'Ort f ree· way right to lhe water's edge. •·J am certainly going to be militant on this." he .said or Newport Beach·s campa ign to change the agreed·upon route. "They want to give CO.!ta Mesa • rourth free"·ay, maybe a fifth." he fumed. "\Vhat really grabs me now is the fact Costa Mesa proceeded in good faith on what Newport Beach led us to belleve." Hammett spent six years as a planning commission member, often negotiating on the intercity highway study panel . ··we spent thousands of dollars," he said or Costa f.1esa traffic studies on street realiinment relative to a specific Newport and Pacific Co8st fretway in- terchange. .. Now it's all for naught. If r were a private citizen I'd file suit -against some-0ne." he concluded. Echoing a statenl~nt by Newport Beach City Councilman Carl Kymla. Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley loday said the people's \'Ole speaks for itself. "Loud and clear. And ~Tongly against the admonition of their city at- lorney.'' P\nklty said. on Trail President Nixon apparently was re.fir· ring to that low period when he gave hls assessment in a news conlereoco March 4. The South Vietnamese c o m m a n d meanwhUe reported 705 troops killed, 2.590 wounded and 164 missing in the month-old Laotian campaign. The 1n4 crease of well over 50 percent casualties over lhe last previous figure wu the result of .... action "in the last six or sev~ days" and included the fighting for Sepone. The command said 6,Ml' Commun!Jts had been killed and 114 taken prisoner. The sources said the North Vletnamese have begun using roads well to the west of Sepone, 'l1 miles west of the border ~·ith South Vietnam. Although truck traffic is rising , the sources said, the amount of supplies reaching North Vietnamese troops was con.siderably Jess becaUBe the Communists have to use the Ho Chi Minh trail to supply .all their forces in Laoa and Cambodia. U.S. iipokesmen in Saigon reported five Americans miiiiiing in the era.s h last Thursday of an Army twin turboprop U21 aircraft five miles west of Dong Ha, on the South Vietnamese coast. Reports from Vientiane said LoaUan government troops had ab&ndoned hllltop pcsitlon PS22 on the northeast edge of the Bolovens Plateau and th.at North Vietnamese troops had occupied the hill. The hill fell after three government battalions had fought off reglment·aized North Vietnamese attacks for two -days and claimed 250 Communl.!ts killed. E~·prof Sought After Breaking Date in Court Lawmen throughout California are to- day seeking Dr. Stuart Silvers or Seal Beach, the former Cal State Fullerton philosophy professor who failed to appear in municipal court last week for a pre· commitment hearing. Judge James Cook Issued a bench warrant for Slivers. 34, of 114 7th St. and ordered cancellation of 'A'hat would hove been Silvers' last chan ce to protest the ti(klay jail te rm he drew for rioting activities on the Fullerton campus a year ago. Silvers' appeal against the conviction had earlier been turned down by the appellate division of the Orange County Superior Court. 'Ille bearded teacher was sent beck to Judge Cook for sentencing. Fullerton police said Tuesday that Silvers had not lived at his Seal Beach home for several months. Silvers was convicted on charges of distur bing the peace after lawmen testified that he' urged Cal State stude nts to riot. Officers said he returned to the campus and agaln demonstrated after being warned not to do so. Driver Killed, Hit Freeway Guardrail Death overtook Daniel Paul Bacs, 22. of La Mirada early today as ht wa1 speeding north on the Santa Ana Freeway just south of Oiap_man Avenue . The coroner·s office said Baca was dead on arrival at Orange County Medical Center after his car hit a guardrail and concrete pillar. . ' ·~ From the elegance of their diamonds to the dr1ma of their !lettings, diamond eng1gement rings say love in many beauUfuL ways. U you are in love, come 6te them soon. J. C. .J.lumphrie4 Jewefer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TE•MS • BANICAMElllCARD-MASTlll CHAllG [- • 1 24 Yf.AlS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141·1401 I I i I l I I f I .. ~ I I I I I I 4 Russ Near Ar1ns Lead -Moorer Boy, 17, Dies In Explosion GARDEN CITY. Ga. (AP) -A 17-year·old Garden City, Ga .. youlh was k.illod Tuesday night when an exp l osi v e believed to be either a 40mm rocket or a hand grenade ex· ploded at his home, burning the house to the ground, authc:·ilics said. The im mediate area around the house in this residential community north west of Savannah was evacuated as exRlosives experts from near- by FL Stewart all.empted to dismanUe some 15 explosives, Chatham County police said. :QUEEN11 1 Meony Asks SST Support Front Solons WA SH INGTON (UPI) - AFl.rCIO President George Mean y said today failure lo continue development ()f th~ supersonic traDsport plane would deepen the economic recessioo ~ill the short term and cripple the aircraft indus- try in the long term. "\Ve're not fighting merely rOr 42,000 jobs now and 150,000 more in the future," Meany said. ''We're fighting lo con· serve one of America's most important industries. We're asking Congress to fund a program that will not only keep people off unemployment and welfare rolls but that will crease billions of dollars worth of new revenue." Si RETCH·YOUR- ·SALE ATSINGERI SINGER EXCLUSIVE rz.:;;;:~ STEREO ALBUM : BURT BACHARACH t & FRIENDS $129 ONLY l..- The Singer 1 to 36• Credit Plan helps you have this machine now-within )'.OUfbbdget. •A~tfl'HESll'IGC'lr;om./H WATCH "SINGER presents BURT BmiARACH" In color, Sunday, March 14th-9 P.M.. CHANNEL 2 COITA M•lo\ -lrl1lel 6 1ullfl9w..-. Sout11 f;NH .... ,.1 J40.26H ' COIT o\ Ml(A -UOI H1rtlfr 11.,.,. H1 ... r Ceft!M", Ill t •HK HUNTINOTON l •l Clf -tll"9•• el lffllll. M•llllllt'!Oft I.Wiii Clflttr, H1·1t'1 o••NOI: -11 1~11111..., lt11. "T"'-c11r" Cef!t.r. 10.nu G~l'D•!o! (":".,Vil -n !I cnt~ft\nl• Ori~~I C:l!flty ,!tJ1, tlll •t1~ WtdtttMI_,, Mardi 10, 1971 , By Pltll fnteTfandl Retains Appro:val Prober~ Question Fornier PX Chief • ' SEC Pick Grilled By Senate Unit ... to the preM dally." ''That's a gratuitous charge," Pro:zm lre In· terjected. "It's a great staff. I think S e n . Tower ~uld show his evidence or Jt*ract that statement." "1 won't retract It.'' Tower said. •·rm not saying the whole staff, just some of them." Casey conceded he left some {'rroneous impressions Ylith the committee at his first ap- pearance in February but in- sisted he never intended to APPOINTEE GRILLED mislead. The trouble was Tax lawyer Casey faulty recollection, he said. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Seventeen month! afte r a Senate lnvtstlg1tlon first link· td h.lm publicly to alleged corruption in the Army's post e1change and service club s,f!tem, former Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole was called to lestlry under subpoena today. Cole's date was with the Senate· InvetUgations Sub- committee session to respond to allegations which for the past ~ weeks have pie; tured him as a central character i n questionable business dealings. The former general -now a colonel in forced retirement -was originally due to testify Tuesday. But lengthy testimony from Army fn.. vestlgato.rs about Cole's ac- tivities while PX commander in Europe in 1969 stalled his appearance untU today, unw Tu"day, Ille aim- mlttee hid concentrated e11 Cote'• actions in Vietnam from mld-11168. through 1958, especially lhe 13--month period when be had control of PX and club systems in the war zone. Nearly two dozen civilian and military witnesses have charged that Cole, while in Vietnam, used his powerful post to enrich himseU and businessmen dealing with lhe systems. First mention of Cole's involvement came ln ·testimony to t b e su~ committee In October, 1969. Testimony Tue s d a y ln· dicated Cole coatinued bis coo- tacl! with Asian entrepreneurs while in Europe, seeing to it that Hong Kong friends won contracts to supply goods &o PXs In Europe. Pontiac announces the Grand Opening of Dave Ross Pontiac, Inc. Come in and feel wanted. J , t . ~ Genuinely wanted-by you r newest Pontiac dea ler. He 'd like to welcome you, shake your hand and show you around. And there 's pl enty to see. A brand-new Pontia~ show- room, with a full slaff of professional sales· men. Expertly-trained service personnel, with the mos! modern lechnology available . And, of course, a great new lineup of Wide - Track Pont iacs for your inspection. You'll see Wide-Track firsts like th e beautiful new Grand Ville-a true fuxury car at a sensible price. The new Grand Safari and Safari Station Wagons wilh thei r dis- appearing tailgates. And .the new Catalina Brougham, for people who want all of Cata- lina's traditional val ue plus a little more elegance. While you're there, slroll around • I and see all the other new Pontiacs for 1971. Bonnevil le, Catal ina, LeMans , LeMan1 Sport, GTO, Grand Prix, Firebird and T-37. The complete guided tour, with answers to all your questions. You'd call tt good treatment. He calls tt courtesy. WhatOY9rthe definition, it's yours. So come in soon end feel wanled. Because you will be. • Dave . Ross Pontiac, Inc. 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. (714) 546°8017 -I ; ' ' • DAILY PILOT EDIT ORIAL PAGE 'An · Unfair Tax Burden Qne or .the thapkless aspects of community leader· ~ip.i1 ,in4king diffi cult dCci!ions in which aq issue has merit on both-sides. 'Sometimes there is no compromi~e altt rnative. The proposed cOnstruction Qf a twin to Costa Mesa's JS.story ~the! To\\'ers retirement skyscraper on \Vest 19th. Street by a church coalition is the newest example. Chances seem remote that the Western Association of Baptisl5 and architect Donald J. Fears can swing plan· ning commission and city council approval. Representatives or the Anaheim-based spon·sorship • group and the Bethel Towers designer must f ome hard convincing in the month ahead before the il 12 planning commission bearing. The cily's experiences with the Assemblies of God· sponsored Bethel Towers have been costly and-on one key point-seemingly without a solution. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Devel· opment grants nonprofit foundations funds to build such facilities. • Controlling laws include one controversial statute preventing payment of property taxes for such vital services as water supply, s~wage disposal. police and fire protectiori. Occupants of the 270.unit Bethel Towers require these services but HUD laws, as no\v writ.ten, make Costa 11-Iesa's remaining taxpayers foot the bill. A new twin tower will simply double their current burden. Baptist leaders have expressed confidence they ca.n circwn vent wordin g or the ·HUD·rcstriction and pay their way like any developer or purchaser or a home. So did thei r predece·ssors who created Bethel TO\V· ers. They still pledge good faith to pay for city services rendered, but haven't found a legal way to do so. It would be difficult to oppose the project in spirit. rirayor Robert M. \Vilson and his council colleagues have already voiced regre~ at being thrust into the position of voting against such a building. The need iS apparent, based on Bethel Towe rs' rare vac ancies and long waiting list. The conceJJl of providing comfortable, low cost housing for retired perso ns or limited means is a com· passionate one. · Our elected councilmen representing the best in· terests of Costa Mesa taxpayers can hardly .be blamed, however. if they turn down the applicants. They have responsibilities to all the citizens they serve . 1'he old saying is used norn1a lly in a lighter vein. but it is unfortunately true that it \vill take an Act of Con · gress to change council attitudes in Costa ritcsa. Such a n act is not likely anytime soon. This leaves elected leaders in Costa Mesa \Vilh one or those unpleas· ant decisions in which they're damned if they do and damned if they don't. • • c •!'jorry , kid, but we have certain prioritie1.' Construing Real Meaning Of Meekness Dear Gloomy Gus: 'SnaallMitaority of Pare nts Blocl's I t' Students Call for Sex Education Although the King Jamel; version of the Bible is ooe of the great literary triumphs of Engl ish, the translators did commit a few errors. And one that has done grievous harm to Christianity over the centuries is the beatitude, "Blessed are the meek .• , " "Meekness" has b ecome an unattractive word to us. We Identify Jt w i th ao!lness. with weakness, with passivity. with al· most a propensity to enjoy insult. injury and self:martyrdom. To be "meek" i& nearly to be coward- ly in the modern lexicon. BUT nus IS not at all what the original wording meant. either in lhe Hebrew of the Old Testament, or in the Greek of the New. The French Douay Bible comes much closer to it when it translates the beatitude as ''Blessed are the debonair ••. " strange as that aounds to Anglo-Saxon ears.· "Debonair," the dictionary tells us, Is "of pleasant manners; cour teous, gracious and charming; gay a nd carefret.'' In fact, a 20th Century idiomatic translation in America might faithfully read, "Blessed are the cool •.. " without committing a theological vulgarity; for "debonair" is much of what we mean when we describe a "cool cat." WllAT WE FAU. to understand ls fhe moral and spi ritual cOOrage it takes to be "meek" in the fullest and deepest Let's get our Col5ta Mesa police officers out of the Firehouse beer bar and onto the .streets where there is real hel p needed. -B. J.C. Tll" !Mlvn nfltth N loMn' 'ltwa, 11d -t1ur1tr ,,..,. ·el tlM -.-r. kolMI ,_ "' ................. , ~ Oflltr ,,,.,, . To the Editor: F'or quite some time there has been debate as to whether or not sex education classes should be formed in our schools. As high school students, I and all of my friends agree that a class of this sort would be a valuable addition to the curriculum. We believe that the smaJI minority of parents who are block- ing such action should come into the twentieth century and realize that this kind of Instruction would, through educa· lion. reduce the curren t VD epidemic and the. risir1g number of il legitimate sense of the word. Far from being pregnan.cies as ~veil as educate those cowardly, it requires a heroism-few of '. ~tudents who misunderstand v.·hat sex us Jre capable of. 1ndeed. only a few '5-"~IJ about of the aposUes themselves were able to follow it. Jesus was asking his followers not lo be grim and sour. or belligerent and argumentalive, as so m a n y "religious'" people of his time were. He knew that it was too easy to defend one's be.liefs with name.calling and the brandishing of arms: and to comm it injustices, and even kill people, in the name of religion and the o.logi cal conform ity . THE MEEK (or "debonair") are far from weak: they possess an inte rnal strength that permils them to suffer as: St. Paul surfered. without re- taliation. Whe n Jesus enjoined. "P i c k up your cross an.d follow me," he was not urging passivity but a path that led to cru.::ifixion. He was calling for the .supreme bravery of s~tfutg an example. And this example, of heroism and sacrifice for a belief. was not to be performed in a smug and self-righteous manner, but in a gay a 11 d cartlree spirit. "taking no heed for the morrow." The meekness that ignorant men read into the gospel is a far cry from the bowed head and the downcast eye of the .slave; it is the quiet smile and the sure step of the only free man among us. r.1ANY STUDE~'TS realize that their parents are not giving them the full :story on sexual inte r course. eon- traception, and the like and so fill the gaJl..'1 with misguiding material such as "Playboy" magazine and locker room talk. Well planned sex education classe.~ would reduce this misguiding of America's young adults. Nevertheless, there will always be a few parents who do not want t h e i r littlr dears to learn about sex. Because of thi.3 I believe that v.·e ought to start high school sex education 'classes on a non-mandatory, parental permission basis. I hope that parents will start writing to whoever il takes to get these classes started. DAVE GILT\10RE 1\ Letter to Badf1a111 To the Editor: I recently addressed the below.quoted letter to our state Assemblyman. Robert E. Badham. Since I am convinced that it was promptly deposited in the nearest circular file. I submit it to you in the hope that it may be given somewhat wider circulation. The letter read as follows : "Dear Pvtr. Badham : "I have just received 'Robert E. Our Affluent Plumbers Badham Reports from Sacramen!.O' in my morning mail. While I appreciate your efforts to keep constituents in- formed , the report only served lo remind me of your recent taxpayer-financed duck hunting expedition, which Recording to the press, you so cle\•erly and proudly attempted to disguise as an ecological field trip. Remarks a plumber gets tired of hear· Ing : .. What took you so long to get here, Joe? Did your chaufteur ha ve to slDp and fix a flat tire'!" "All you did '!''as jiggle the handle on the toilet, and it started "'Orking ' . · again. You exptat me t.o pay yout130 for that?" "I re m ember when all you had for lunch, ';foe, was a liverwurst sandwich and a raw onion. Now I suppose you have your Junchei; . catered on the job." .. In the old days he u~ to do all the work himseU. Now each of hi& three helpeni has a helper." "What took you so long. Joe? Old you atop oU for 1 round of golf or two!" r 1- T care if you feel embarrassed about having your customers stt me wearing a new chlntn!:i coat to church? If they. can't afford to give their wives chincilla. let ·em wear squirrel." ''WHAT Tl,)OK you so long, Joe? Did you have to slop off at the bank to make another deposit?", "Why in the world do you have to call in 11nother master 1,>lumber for con- sultation? My problem 1s just a broken pi~t a ruptured appendix." "You can forget about tha t flooded basement I phoned you about a "'eek or so ago, Joe. I decided It "1"0Uld be cheaper in the tong run just to tum it into an indoor swimming pool." .. , "I NOTE THAT your publication did not even ment ion. let alone apologize for or attempt to explain. that apparent lapi;e in ~9ur regard for legislati\·e .. ethics. and for the re sponsibilities nf your officfl. Until such apology or ex· planation is forthcoming, you "'ill nol ha vr my confidenre or respect. "Acco rdingly. please spare 111c any future ii;sues of ·Robert E. Baclhan1 Reports.' Considering your crcdlbili!y as seemingly established by the subject in· cident, I fee l I can gel more reliab le information from the press. As an ex· ctpUon to the above, ho we\' er, I "'iii ~--B 11 Ge orge ---1 Ol?ar George: l\f ailhox ·. - Letters fronl readel's au: welcon1e . Normally writers should convey their r11essages in JOO words or less. The right to co11dense letters to fit spa.ce or eliminate libe l is reseroed. All let· ters nn1st include signature and nwil· ing address, but names may be witli· held on request if sufficie1it reaso11 i.~ uppare11t. Poetry 1v1/l 11nt be pub- l1slied. y,·clcome any reports from your offif;e ' as to progress in your courageoLL~ cam· paign to eliminate the evidently serioui; problems currently being created by an overpopulation nf ducks.'' HOBERT D. RIES Compo1111d l11g Proble m• To the Editor : f\fay I protest Assemblyman Robert Badham's introduction of a bill (AB703J in the Assembly which would cut t he aircraft fuel tax from 2 cents to I cent per gallon? I question \11hfther such a bill is in the best environmental in· terests of his constituents in lJ1e 7tst District since ii implicitly encourages air traffic. and ihus a fuel consun1ption lhat is bound to fur1her aggravate our area's very real air pollution problems. STUD IES SHOW that jet aircraft emissions or particulate matter con· stituted about 10 percent of the total r.missions of that air contaminant in Los Angeles. And we M\v know from our ov.•n statistics, summarized in a pamphlet -dated January. 1971-by the Orange County Ai r Ponution Control District. that recommended state ozone standards were exceeded last year on no fe\ver than 150 days in Orange County, on 49 days at the county airport. and on 85 days in Costa Mesa. ALL DATA clearly indica te 1hat legislation is nee,ded to increase control of traffic and emissions-and that \\'e should not now be embarking on policies "'hich only con1pound the serious pro- blems already with us. It is lo be hoped that f\1r. Badham will reconsider his action in the light of the county's present situation and first needs. MRS. HOWARD S. BABB .. Cossh1s Cln!I To the Editor: I 'vas \'ery happy 10 read in your ?lfarch 2 issue that the editor of the ~lanchcster Union refused to help to line the pockets nf !he dr:;1ft dodger, Cassius Clay b~· refusing to accept ads for his fight wilh Joe Frazier l\:londay night. .. .f Ydsh more people would feel thii; "·ay Rbout him . If he "'Rnts to fight. lei's let him do it in Vietnam. KURT J. PFAHL and lhat is for the alcoholic to quit, not just stop, bu~ quit drinking now and for the rest of his or her life. IN ALL DUE RES PECT to Ors. Sobell and Schaefer. thi?ir efforts may be well· intentioned; however, unless they plan to watch oVer their patients 24 hour s a day in any and every situation (v.·e all know problems can beset us at any given moment). how then can they dare lo assume that these compulsive drinkers can be returned to a stage of social drinking? Yes. it will be interesting to i;ee if lhc!ie aforementioned doctors \~ill have a definitive answer in 1972 and lo this person'i; opinion an we can hope a.Jld•' pray in the meantime is that their' sick "guinea pigs" will live to see thBt day. I rillGliT DRA \V your attention to another very small article by Ann Landtrs on the s:une page which reads: "Drinking may be 'in' to the kids you run wilh-but it can put you 'out' for kc e p s. You can cool It and stay popular. Read ·Booze and You - For Teenagers Only.' Send 35c in coin and a long. self-addressed envelope with your request in care of the DAILY. PILOT." i\fISS SHARIN BURKE ·111 l/1e U'r ong 'fork' Tn the ~:dilor : !n Almon Lockabey's ''Pilot Logbook" lf\1arch I) he states. "I made an illegal U-turn ... " This is the type of action by the so-called '·establishment" that today·s youth revolts against and finds revolting. The establishment says, "Youth mui;t obey the law&. but as an ,.ad\J.lt the laws may be broken." Al the most. it was an honest article, ;is he sho"·ed hii; dislike for yachling and shipi;, His subconscious is shouting. •·You're in the wrong \\'O rk. Get out!" HELEN BEEKER 1llovles for Chlldre11 To the Editor : I think there should be n1ore "G" movies for children because "R'' and ··x" rated movies are taking over the theaters all over the U.S. Walt Disney has made some wo nde rful movies for children in his time because he always was thinking about the children who get left out ~ the .fun of Stting mOVJ s in lhe !healer. Other movie makers leave ou1 lhc children. If anyone agrees with me. please write to thii; add ress : P. 0 . Box 248. ~l esa Center Station. Costa Mesa. .JAY RICMARDS Age 11 So n Diego's 1'11111 To the Editor : performance in building aod architec· tura l design painfully demonstrate the\ inability and failure of the Division of Migh\\1ays to meet the need for the safety of the millions of motorists. The earthquake that occurred Feb. 9 that razed one of California 's largest free\vay interchanges Y.'ith overpassing express"1ays in the NC\\'hall area would have resulted in massive slaughter in the rush hou!"':' The temblor measuring 6.6 on the Richter scale can only be regarded as big. yet the damage to the interchange wns catastrophic as i{ greater intensity than 8 had occurred. At first glance avefage intelligence would sense the hazard of Ulii lofty spiral free"·ay supported by single column!'i situated at the door step of the San Andreas earthquake fault. IN A RECENT slaLcmcnl. Mr. Haig Ayanian of the Div ision of Highways remarked. ''There is no question that the Los Angeles freev.•ay system will be the backbone of the transportatio n system." A;s for abandoning construction, ''We carefullY 'dcisigned a system 'un- equalled anywhere in the wor ld." This 15 the belief of the old engineer and bu ilder speaking. a high priest of an autocratic government agency whose representatives' answer to the taxpayers is, "You ma.v c1Jme and pre.sen! your case. sir, and v.'hen il's all over we'll do y,•hat v.•e want anyhow.·· I will take this opportunity to point out a few flaws in this master's ..,,,."Onder works of art. Disregarding the dozen bridges that .:oUapsed under t h e carefully-designed system during the earthquake, it is not unusual for an overpass to collapse without an act or God. or for a lunatic to cast rocks on freeWay traffic fron1 unfenced O\'erpasses, or for motorists to enter a freeway by way of an exit that resembles an entrance all of which bave resulted in slaughter. It is not unusual for the Division of Highways to post markings on highways contrary to the instructions of the Legislature. or to violate the motor \'ehicle code by permit· ling unlawful parking on a state highway for the benefit of the business interests. IT TS '.flM E the lfighway Commission \1•as abolished . This group of business men, politically loyal to the governor ..,.,ho appointed them. is noted more for its attention to requesta than protests. The Division of Highways under the jurisdiction or the bigbway cominis.sion is supported by the highway lobby, com· posed of California's ~ .J>5>Werfu1 business-.. lntemts. 1' wlll~'Oe iii: the interest of public safetv for the Legislature to appoint a Senate com- mittee to replace Lhe present commission and to undertake a thorough investigation of the existing and fallen bridges and that future require1nenLo; meet stringent structural engineerl11g safety designs. • SPERO JANISE -----Al long last (and almost unbelicv1tblv so). our state has an honest and honorable man to lead the state Senate. \Vedncsday, ?\larch 10, 1971 • j ' I I I •hE•B VOUIL~•<LY!>• to be a doctor or a lawyer or a denti1t, Joe. But today those guy1 live li ke pauper1 compared to plumber1, don't they?" "Congratulation.&. Joe. I bea r you've been.-<lhoHn--J>rGSident. of-YQW'-lodg~. J pess that just shows If a guy can fix 11 pipe he can fix an election. eh?" __ L "'anLlo pla.n_ a DO\' el party for adults In my suburban area. Do You thin k they "'Ould l!:njoy an old-fashioned hayride? There will be no legislative hanky-panky ---.R141col11Jlfs11a-C-u:l'!e~--undeF-lhe leader3hip of Scn;-Jame:s ~ltttr--fht -edUorlaf-pt'tgt-of-'the Dnt!1r-l---t~1 10.San Olcgo). With the 8Upport of the Pilo& seeki io t11form and stim- "'What do you cart if you wear " blue colb•r to work instead of • white <Ollar' Al1<r.all, y~t Is ll!k.'" ••Jnst remember 'Wllen you send me your bill, Joe, that t'm the guy whn fl1t1i your four telfvbion ltl.!!i. If you &Ive me 1 hard time, I can give you on. tight back." "You doo't e~ your wife to look Ul<e a lr1111p, do yoo, Joe? Wh~t do "\Vhat took you so Jong. Joer Old you have to stop off at your stockbroker's on the way?" Quotes AU~d •·romm , S.F. huslne51 executive -"Ir you do 60!Tlelhini right, nothini wrong can come of tt." - cw. Deer C.\V .: \Vell. they mi ght like 1hc old· (3shioneds but Jhe hay 1sn·1 going lo really send fficm. ( Problrms solved, C-(1 C.Mr~c, fines t frcc-slyle problem solver 1n the entire rackel.) To the Editor : people. he will return thi s state to 11~ ulatc readers by pre!enting thi1 In rebuttal to your article on pagr rightful poi;ition o( No. Ont_ in the nation. newspaper's opinions and com· 13 of your Feb. 27 edition ent.illtd 8. ANDERSON menta on topics of intere$t "Alcoholics Learn at Bar " -the first and sig ficance. by providing a thoui:iht lhat come.<1 to lhls \1ri ttr's mind foru!!' J or the exi>reuion of is "hat a dangerous fallary~ The only lf fghrrap ewtr'ttttls•i ort ou ,.,. opinion.s. and b!I 1hi1:;: that alcoh lie~ le arn at the !).ir prPstntino lhr d!vl'r~f!! vitlQo is ho"· to continue drinking. which "'ill 1'' ti:" t;1 1' r poinls Qf i11fQrn1r<I observer1 errntually lead 1he1n 10 1t1san11y ~or Cta :h· Tht' 1n1rposc of thl!: Calilornia s,·strm of r•ntt spokesmen on topict of the Alroholii;n1 i~ a tcrn1lnnl d1 ~c.i~c.> vf high11.1~s and frcc"·a..,vs was tD fac.iliti.le day. tt physit'al ;illelJ.Y coupled with a mt111t11l tht• pn li c•n1 •.f tr:,! :c. red tlCI.' the tr111·r:I obsrss ion and thrrc ii; only one way Nl!lts 1:1ncl lo dcc.·casc the vehicular •lcoho1ism can be arrested In the body dca1hs. Hecent events and pas t Robert N. Weed, Publisher • • I 7 ,· • " r Saddlehaek . VOL ""· NO. 59, 5 SEc;TIONS, 56 ·PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA _WEDNEsDA'Y, MAR.Ct!' 10,' 197:~" TEN c;:~s .. Chamber ·Eying 'Rerun' . ~ -of~ Phone · ]Jir~ctory San Clemente Chaiitber of Commerce directors-hearing complaints that some advertiser and residents did not ~ive CQpies of the new telephone directory -are pondering a second printing of the popular community book. No cost estimates were giVen for 3n additional printing, bUt some directors said they were concerned by delays in distributing the books and the fact that S()me advertisers who have not received copies. ' To compound ·the problem with the directory is the dwindling 1 u p p I y available for the ~st of the year, despite an initial press nm of about 17,000. Chamber Manager Robert Evans said he was told that after distribution last year about 3;000 spare copies were availabl! for ne)"cOmers the rest of the year. Thi.s season, he said. ooy 5QO remain. Mayor Watter "Evaru:· Jr., who heade$! the production ol the directories I.his • • 1etnam Cole, Jes Split Parade Program Profit Pondered A .rift -which San Clemente Chamber of Commerce apokesnien predict will be worked out -soon -ha.!1 developed with the community's Jaycees over who should reap the proceeds from the pro- fitable Fiesta la Christianita parade pro- 1rams. The program project. launched and pe¥':wlted by the Jaycees two years agO, yielded •1.500 to the 1e.rvlce group ta~t year. but also felt soll)e criticism on the quality of the product. TbiJ year, with vastly revised plans for a mort polished format and fewer adv.iruieinents, Jaycees had planned to produce ·the programs agaift. · But Al ~Jger Jr., a Jaycee executive, 11ld Chamber of Commerce Manager Robert. Evans notified Jaycees recently thit one.ithird of the receipts this sum- mer shoUld go to the chamber. "We don't r~y expect to bring in more than .about $800 this summer.. with a· .diffuent version of the program, but for us ·to give one-third of that to the chanlbei is unfair,'' Filger said after chamber directors met Tuesday af· ternoon. "I lhiok we can work something out, but I don't Ufink one-third of the profitA will be our donation. Something mo~ ·like $100 toward cosls of trophies might be tbe size," Filger said. Chamber President Walter Hunter said that "A solution to the problt!:m will prbbably be worked out &amt!: timt!: this week." nit J't!:Ql>eSl for a portion of the pro- ceeds follows a new philo90phy In fit!:sta planninJ!' by tht!: sponsoring chamber this year. The goal is to gradually phase: out the active working role of chambt!:r staff and volunteers onto a new associa- tion. Hunter explained to the directors that after an estimated cesl of $5,000 in expenses and staff time, the aMual celebration · yielded about *260 into chamber coffen:. -· And durlng tbe many week& of fiesta planning before tbe JU!1 .. carnival and paradt!:, .. ~aular chamber buaineu wu re9Jlced to a 11.andstill. llelf>Wrute. planning ror this July's edition or the fiesta undt!:r vastly e1- ptndel! coininunity 'tnvQlvement is pro- gressing well, Munzer 'and Evans told tht directors. ·Fiesta chairman D0n Hansen is scheduled to· met!:t this weekend with 150 volunteers from many community organizations which will take more active committee roles this year. The ultimate goal -possibly achieved by next year -is to fonn a fiesta assocation composed of many local service group representlti~s to usume the reins of lhe celel>ration. The chamber then would retairi sponsonhfp, but allow the association to do the plaMing. In comini: weeks, details on the &elec· lion of a lheme, grand marshal, roles of specifiC committe.es and contracts with the trophy supplier and carnival operator will be announced ''as a total package." Evans explained.. . One anticipated new offering this year might be advance-sale tickel.5 to carni~al rides for the fiesta weekend (the Uurd weekend in July). The ticket blocks covering 35-<:ent major rides at the weekend carnival in Old Plaza Park could be !Old through local retail stores. Trailer Owners May Figlit Surcharge in Water Bills Capistrano Valley mobile home owners -many of them already fighting a new post office directive -will have a" new batllt front available soon if · a monthly ~1t!l!tharge -oni'""tln!it -water ; bttts takes effect. ne 50-cenl surcharge for each oc- cupied mobile home space may be tacked cm to their bills in addition to their Usual fees for water use. within parks built after last July 1. "We haven't approved the utra fee yet." said Mayor Tony Forster, chairman of the water district board of di.rectors. ''We want to aee ho.w the community feels first.'' • .. , JI' The surcharge was suggested by the Advisory Commission to the water di.strict, a citizens group appointed by the board of directors to 1dvise on water charges. personnel and policies. year on an advertisin1 comnitsslon basis, disputed the 3,000 leftover figure. "It's just not true that there were 3,!0l left," he said. One reason for the small surplus this year was distribution of the directory in outlying areas like Lagun« ;iiguel and ·Other growing communities outside · San Clemente, where phone list1n1111: reach, but advertising revenue does not. The Laguna Niguel area received copies of the book, but lit~le advertising ast Down tlae . Mission Trail District Salary Discussion Set EAST IRVINE - A salary' ·acttedule for emplo)'es of the San Joaquin Elemen- tary School District will be di.scus.sed in a spe?al workshop tonight at 1:30 p.m. in the · district aone.s, 14600 ~ Canyon AvemJJ, EM, ftYlne . ,.., ·~ 4.¥,.. The diSCU85ion will take place between tbe Board of Tnllteea ~nd employ• groups at\ldying waya to include merit incre8.'lel in 1 sal11y schedUle. Rike D•11 ·LAKE FOl\EST -The ' tint f>mlli' bike day for all Lake Fordl ieiidents will · lake place Sunday~ (March 14) at 1 p.m. Participants will gather 1t the Beach and Tt!:Mia Club and will . tr Ave! :.. specially marked S..to-&-mile scenic roota through the community. . . At mid poln!. everyone will stop for refreshments and a sack lunch and the youngest and oldest bike rid~ will receive prizes. Prizes abo wiU be given to the faniilies with the best dec0rated bikes. Fiesta Deadllnt! , MISSION VIEJO -The deadline for signing up for Cinco de Mayo F·iesta bootbs has been extended until March 15. The extension has been provided In response to request.a from new organiza· tions wishing a chance to participate. according to Bill Gardner, b o o t b chairman. wu· reaped from merclw!li ln that aru. Dblributlon of the tousands .of directories was cut off ln mldsirtafr\ , for 1 time because o1 problems Of the 'bindery 411, Los Angeles, then ag'ain la~ from· .an, qutbreak of nu among 'the voluntee,r._•ifOUps .whlch ,banded out ~ books dooMo-door. , • , ' Cblmber Mana.au Evana told diredon1 he is drafting "as near •· foolproof plan as possible.for next rw '1 diltrlbu- tion. 'After all, I btlle.ve that distribution Is even more lm:t ·than ad Vertlltng in this insl"1Cf:," I I ' Spitcifically; dellv ry "problems ·were noted by advertisera in the area of the AJpha Beta Market and ~I Camino Center n~rby. , . ~. . As yet no specific plan has been worked out • for delivering dlrectories.l to -those missed. · "We're not equipped at the chamber offiets to handle an avalanche of calls } -· . .. . . ,,A:.\';~~d;on~;.l~' H~:h '::fui.: ~~iv~ j ,oh. n Wayn· e R.egain, s Guns obtained by calling a:J0.2838. or writing to Parent~Teacher Organization Fieila Booth committee. 24361 Chrisantl Drive, ~,,, Mission Viejo. 9267$. St' : ·1 F c t H · An entry fee of 125 will cover custodial 0 en .. rom, oas, om. e and security costs for each participant. who also will provide funds for his game booth and prizes. Booth profill are retained by the participant. Schoof B.ld1 Open EL TORO ._ The res:toraUon of buildings damaged during the Gates Elementary School Ure Chriatmas Eve ia .about to begin. · The stateil kla aqtl\Orized Pie San Joa· quln Elementary School Dlitrici 'ln fo to bid for the. project which ii expected to a>mmence around April 12. . Work oq the buildings which include the administration fai:illty and thl in four months. ' FURNITURE GONE ' ' Seventeen ~ viilued at more than $12.000 are baC~ in place iJ actor John Wayne's Newport . Beach botne today aft.er poU~ dllcoverN . the stolen Postal .w, oirker -. \.• '!• •• Shot ti>. Death; Sas_pect· ·Seized PITI'SBURGH, Calif. (UPI) -A mid- dle-aged man wils htld today 'on charges of ghboting a woman postal· clerk to ' weapons fn. Mexicali. Wa)'Tle personally flew to the border town Monday to Lake posse&Sion of the firurms . stolen in ~a .bur;glary _ of Ii.ls Bays.bores home M1f 25, l97Q. · At the time of the }>l.D'&lary, Wayne reported 21 auns stolen, lncludl'ng some antiques and pi~ he· used in movies. Newport ~ch Detectl~e Ed "Rudd 1aid some' ~t1f ttie •revtttd ffreirma wert!: engraved with Wayne't name. The investigation Is contirruing ln an effort to rectivtr the· 10 guris which are still mJSsing from the gtolen COi· Jection. 'Rudd Ii.id. No arrests: have been made in the case. If approved. the surcharge may add to feeUngs of discrimination expressed by new mob.ile home park owners last week when they were told they will ~ longer bave doorstep mail delivery The. commission was set. up 1t the direction ,of the· Oran~e Ccunty Board of Superviiofs when they turned over control or lhe district to the San Juan Cap~trano City .Coul)tjl. CO!ilrnisolon chalrinan Dudley Brand ' IN JUST 2 HOURS . was not present at Monday's directon' death. •Pp&r••uyr b<cau,. he didn~· Pr· obati'on G1'ven receive a letter he expected. Uorwld RUs.sell, '5, was seized at ·his ' · meeting but district manager T. J. ~ven a furniture salesriian wouldn't No Mo. re Free Meadows said the commission suggested b~heve you .could sell more than 21 the charge to "bring the mobile home·C pieces of?rrn1ture tn leas than two ·~.rs. hotel 'room shoi'Uf after cl'erk Etha" In Fraud Charge Bauman, 56, was ihot fatally and James · • ' . . Pnittt.: 48, a"?t.her cl~k, was .W<!unded 1 1 LOs ANGELES _ A South · LagiJna {for directories)," Evans said. Cbe(:ka an expected to be made lnto "!'11 of a ~ pril!ling of the book yielding-perhaps 1,500 copiu mote. In the meantime, chamber ataff will handle some contacl.5 about · missed deliveries. .SQme spare . coplu an available at the Bant « AmeriCI ill San Juan caplstrano and Sectirlty..P1111fic National Bank branches In Capistrano Beach and Llfllllll Niguel. • IXOll Isolation Not Answer For.Nation NEW YORK (AP) -President Nixon aa!d ii1 an inltrYiew that th'e Vietnam war is ending and added. ''In fact, I seripusly doubt it we will ever have another war. This is probably &he ·very last one,\' the New York Times reported toda)i. · . ~ <1>ly111nist . G. "!. Sulzberger report~ that the President stre~ that tjle United Statea. lllll!t maintain Ila "'~~Ill~<! · pi . ~ world, warnin& . ~·a COUl'll, .tllat 'M · dUer1l>ed .. DiOLs611iUonlsm. 1 .Su_ld>erger'1 rare On-the-record · tn-~e~. wlth Nixon took ptaCe Tuesday Ill lllo lmJdent'1 "privatt office .Jn tile !!'St~'' :1J:~ ~Ir om ..,. ""'" In Wul!lnlfoo: ,.'11»-TJrnes eave th~.aCCOWJt: .. "I'd Uke to aee w not end tbe Viet- nameae war fOoMshly and find OW'lef¥ll ~II alone in 1 the world;" Nlion ...._ 'I 1 could have chosen that course my very first day in office. "But I w1nt the American people to be able to be led 1 'by me, ot by my successor. along a course that allows us to do what -is needed to help keep the peace In thla wetld."1 · . Ni.son said It was ironic "that the great Internationalists of f.he 'post-World War II period haye become the neoisola· tior\Jslll of· the Vietnam war period and especially of the period accompanyinf lM ending of that war.'' "Part or the answer" he 1ugeated "ls simply th1t Ame;icans, like a I i Idealists, are· veey 'impaUent people. They feel ·that If a good thing is (oln&: to hap'l"n ll aho~d.happen lnstanU,v.". NIJ:on described himseU as-"a. deeply ~mmJUed "-P.aclflst," btit he added, "It I! not enollgh just to be for peace. The point L!i, what can' we do about it... • ·-~ The Unlted States, he said, Is In a siluatlon "where no one who ·11 really for peace in this country can reject an American role llt the rest ot the world." "The day · the United Statea qulta p!ayiTig a r.espooslble role In the world -in Europe. or Asia . or the Middle East ':""' or gives up , or recedes ·from its efforts to maintain .an adequate defense force -OD Qtat day, thil wtll become a very unsale world to live m," saJd Nil:on. · ' .1featller. Thunday's weathtt _picture ta pretty much like toda)_''I with low clouds In the morning, gjVing way to sunny skies In the p.m. houri, with temperatures in. the hi&h sixties. • INSWt: TODA l' ' Closstc and eonttmporar11 dra;~ Join tht l~t ·01 Orqnact. parK charges In lint with those paid But here ~ ~ DAILY RILOT class1f1ed l-+----1--U-o·ar.rl-A--en-"tirul-b:·~· ,.iffimil)'"<l...illn " ad that did ,, ; . Y. fA. 6 •'-Pitobile home parks. like single family "" Leaving country must sell Tutsda .:·the shbotln&~t"the Pittsburgh .... rpan convict8d of: dt~•udirig .a~ elcter~. , . , . WldOw-oHnore-lhan4137;boij-111'1,-phony~ POllal ~tori .said tbe r~tiye ,w~, bonds, ind Nuran~ policY dla~, h 1.1 Countu stage attTactiotu,~ t.ohile ~ONntw' "°."ff8roduc--.1---1 Pon odds o fourtPt month to its /, U y<1U want a copy of the Orange County B o a r d of Supervisors agenda m.alled to you in the Wture you will have to provide Ole clerk of the bo:ard with a stamped, tddreued envelope.~ Hearing from Coon y Willlam St John that ma1 · du was. coaUng the ~ty 1 yur, the board moved to p free mailing. Several hundred copies were mailed each week. St John said . I residences. have one meter with charges beauWul perfttt maple based on water usajj:e. But charges for butch, coHre table. wa.b water dea'ease as 1he amount of water shelves. dinina room •I· used, lncreues. . ·f chaJrs." 2 nau11hyde, If a. mobile home owner and a chairs. 2 'twln bed . 11cts, • reaidence owner used the same amount chest of drawera, Kirby ol water. the charges for the mobile S\W'leper '14'ith 'all •tt11,c1t,. ments. lamps. Mi a c. • home waler would be cheaper becallM! huge amounts or water 1o through the The customer for thls ad cancelled It park's single meter. the lirst day It appeared~ lJe had 10ld The advlJOrY comrrtlsslon ·had con-everything in 120 mfnute1;.even .the "mi1- staered recommending a $J.r.r-month cellaneou11!'. Call t~ direct line '42-6671 ,.~ and let a DAILY PlLOT ctWHJ'ed ad space chu1e similar to charges in Faun-sell ror you. Lain Valley. ______ .,..... • '. ' I • 1 l\Ol rqti"'Qery. "He .1ippatenlly was lookinl .. ~n pliced on1 ~t»q ~i~ )'tail, for a feller with a che<:k" pt>!l•it ''l'ii' I!)' a<Los'Angilet t.w.17 S · (),vji . ' not fHere. ti an ·1~ Old. · Juc:tce ' , .• · • · " • .otil!'1n"111ld'~~ll .bild ·M\Ptai!l«I' >Judf0; Thomas Murphy , at,o(oj'dl~· severtJ,,.umts .recently~t ltOl·reecly-attorneys for-CuJil• Wayne Urit, 41. lng the <jlecl<. On al )i,ul """·~...i. of 60 -~lue ~ID . llqplda~ Ltn(;&. he macle1thrtllniar !Oftiera lo·_. '"'ta and proceeds ibwanta cltrk •beiluee ,tbt" ~k· wun't tliere1 mlkinc rtadtuUon ·to Mra. Bertie Mae they aa.ld. " . · Fttderick, 17. of Loo Angeles. • lie allcr!dly'ftlchod over !he "81111!> • Mt;1, Fredorfck, detcribed In COlll'l,H ! cyunter tnd f~ed -.31 pla10l al ./ol!I·. a fr'J!1 ;;""'1an la IJl!irig1 ~t~ ,l!lkl, Ila._,, llll!i died t!·, • .h0ipfl'11, •he ,...,,persuatll!d by !-In\ ,to provl.cle au!horffift'. said. f'rbltt "" 1hj)\ In ·~· '!0t ·her two older tJsllin by t'!l<lns .ll'DJ '!'beii he ia• to '\ho "001ilt'1.ald. oui 1nnu~1 and Insurance policies. !1'1 f ~1--I '.1 • --- · 1ehedul1: S~e Enttrtafhmint, Page1 24-25. ---·-----t • • ~ ~ DAILY PJLO I ~t. Wtdrtt$d'-f, M1t,h 10, 1911 ' Dana Harh~r Erigineers Ask For More Funds By JOANNE REYNOLDS ot !tie 0.11' Piie! 11111 Tbe. eo1t of the enclneertne work on Don• Point Harbor hH · eooe up nearly !200.000. That's Ylhat Orange County harbor commissioners were told Tuesday by llirbor Department slaff members and representatives of Koeblg and Koebig, lnc., the engineering firm on the job. Commissioners approved a recom· mendatlon which asks the Board of Supervisors to Increase lhe contract with the firm from $690,000 to $860,000. Harbor OepartmeiJt Dlrt<!tor Kenneth Sampson told the comm.lsslon that the increued fees· In the county's onaolne contract with Koebl1 and Kotblc were n<CtSWY---the cclll111 of "80,000 set In 1869 had beeo reached and an amendment ii necenary 11 the work: is to continue on schedule. The increase waa atlrlbul.td partially to an increase in costs of the work as well as an expansion of lhe project by the county board. If the commission's recommendation Is approved by supervisor11, It would bl lbe filth amendment to the contract which wu ori,J111l\y •lined in February of 11&4. At that Ume, the fee WU '25,000 for wll'lla ol tht fu~W\y •Qd coot lot the Oan• Point Harbor. In Auguat of !hat year, the 1UperviJors amended the contract to $43,600 to in- clude 6Upplying engineering data to the U.S. Corps of Engineers for model test- ing. Then in May of 1967. the contract v;as increased to $400,000 and Koebig and Koebig was directed to do the englnttrin& du1an and construction aupervlaion for lbe development or tho E11t lluln of the bllrl>or. The contract wu upped to $890.000 In AP.(11 ol ltQ because of rising work coats " and the addition of engineering work for the land fill of both b a s I n s ;.ind the con.!ltructlon contracts for the improvemtnlll. In a separate action. commissioners 1\10 agreed to recommend ' th at supervisors ea:pend $5,000 to maintain a lobbyist In Washington, D.C. An identical expenditure was made ln 1979 lo conjunction with the clUes of Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, and San Clemente and the anti~U Coa1ta1 Area Protective Lt1gue. The legislative advocate has been hired by these groups tu lobby for bills which ~·ould establish federal oil drilling sanctuaries adjacent to existing state sanctuaries. Sampson said the county became in· volved in the project because of the state sanctuary that exis ts from the mouth of the Santa Ana River to the Mexican border. He noted that 1f wells are drilled 1n tbe federal tidelands adjacent to these w1ttrs, I.he state tidelands will then be opened up to drilling. A spokesman for the CA.PL said all participants are expected to continue their support ol the project. In passinf the recommendation, com· mission Chairman Hrnry Roberts, Jr, said .•·1 .fully .1uppert ,this .recom. mendatioh because Lord knows. the oil companies have more than enough arguees on their side." 'Safe f f}r Public' Sawdust Festival Medina l)enies Charges My Lai Captain Says He Did Not Order 102 Deaths Plans Outlined Jn a 15-page response to ci ty demands, a spokesma n for Laguna Beach's Sawdust Festival has outlined plans to 'create "an exhibition that is safe for the public, an asaet to the city and still a free expression of creative in- divldaalJ." • At a planning commission study session }itonday night, Laguna Artists and talltry Owners Association b o a r d members Ed Van Deusen presented a large plot plan showing booth layout for lhe 1971 Sawdust and told how the group plans to comply with city building .. and safety requirtments. · Impressed by the extensive presen· talion, commissioners questioned only the adequa cy of parking arrangements and Van Deusen promised to return !'tonday wilb revlsed parking plans. The cheerfully informal Sawdust show, now in its fifth year, alarmed some city official11 last year when free-wheeling artlslll, designing their own booths, created what some regarded as poten- tially hazardous structures. This year, Van Deusen explained, tbe management will construct a "wall" of perimeter panel booths which will double as a display area for painters and a safety barricade lo fence in the festi val, leaving on1y one entrance and exit, ex- cept for two emergency "knock-out" exit panels. This, he said. would permit 'Deller control of persons entering and leaving the grounds and perhaps cut down thefts. Bllr Charger FT. BENNING Ga. (UPI) -Capt. Ernest L. Medlna testified today that he specifically directed llis troops not to kill women and children at My Lai and denied that he ordered Lt. Willlam L. Calley Jr. to kill or .. waste" Viet· namese civilians. The 34-year-old Army veteran. his Silver and Bronze Star medal ribbons showing on his tunic. testified ca lmly In direct refutation to many of the points Calley had made as his own star defense witness Jn the court-marlial that could result in the death penaUy with a guilty verdict. Calley, 'Tl, commanded a platoon in the infant ry company that Medina led on a search-and-destroy sweep of the Vietnamese hamlet on the morning of March 18, 1~. Calley is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 men, women and children that da y, Calley testified earlier th at in a brie£- ing on the evening before the sweep Medina told his assembled infantrymen ' to kill everything alive in the village and in answer to a question from the ranks had said the order Included women and children. Holding a tiny microphone sometimes in one hand and sometimes between his clasped. twined fingers. the swarthy captain was Jed through a long narrative of events before My Lai and the assault proper. The fev: questions asked v.·cre by Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the judge, on beha lf of the six-officer jury which bad called Medina as the fir st or three witnesses of its own \\•ho will end the military trial. Pi1edina told Kennedy he "1.'as asked questions at the briefing and one was: ''Do v.•e kill women and children?" "My reply to that question v.·as - no," fl.iedina sa id. "I told them not to kill v.·omen and children. to use com· mon sense. If they have a v.·eapon and they are trying to engage you. you can shoot back, but you must use com- Lawyer's Illness Delays Windup Of Rosman Case 'The interior of the grounds will be assigned to artislll and craftsmen who want to create "special" booths for their di1play and work areas. Each arUst will be reiponslble for submlttlng to the city a pencil skelcb of his proposed booth structure wblcb will have to bear the city's stamp of approval before he starts to build. A llcemed contractor will be hired for the duration of the show to supervilo all construcUon, Van Otu.sen said. FQrmer Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole today denounced as "unprov- ed, untrue and slanderous" S\\.'Orn charges that he allowed corruptio n at servicemen's clubs and post exchanges dur- ing his Army career. See story, Page 5. Clemente Chief Enters Hospital For Surgery School of Art in Laguna Offering Beel( Scholarship ·'' A Laguna Beach lawyer 's illness today prevented final arguments in the Orange County Superior Court bribery trial o! Samuel Rotman. ~ Judge Ronald Crookshank aent the jury ttome until Monday on learning this morulng of illness of defense attorney !l'bomu Lavin. He will hear summations Monday from Lavin and deputy dist.rlct attorney Martin J. Heneghan. , Rosman, 27, of 29351 San Briao Pl1ce, Laguna Niguel, denied from the witness i,x Tuilday !hat ht oUered Costa Mesa i.trolman Gary Barwlg tl0,000 to plant nircoucs In the car of Charles "Chuck" Preyer, 31, of 1845 Sun!et Ridge Drive, i.aguna Beach. I He denied that the voice heard on apes played back to the jury wa1 his and he rejected proaecuUon arguments ·that be carried out the bribery plan ln coope.raHon with Euaene Rondondo, .,;. former partner ln the now defunct Feliclano's Restaurant In Newport Beach. I Heneghan arguel that both men plotted Jo blacken Dryer's reputation beeause ~ the Laguna Beadl man's decision testify against Rondoado in a liquor jacking Indictment. Barwtg, rl, testified that Rosman ar· •anged With h~ In a su les of recorded telephone calb to plant drugs in Oreyer's i:ar after I.hf ofnce r halted the victim for a phony traffic infraction. City-approved electric wlring and li&hting will be lnatalled by a licensed electrical contractor, drinking fountains and fire holes wil l be lnstalled along wi th truh containers and approved portable toilets. 1be management will CQnstruct a food conceulon booth to d.lllpense pre-packaa- ed. food in compUance with countyitiealth reaulaUons and the adjacent Laiuna Canyon hillside will be cleared to reduce fb1 ha i a r d , I.he conunl.salon was •i!!llred. ' . • Any artist who dota not bulld in ac- cordance with hla approved 1ketch wUI have to comply or have hi! booth remov· ed In 24 hours, Van Deusen 1a1d. . "We want tbe bocith.s to be as spon- t.ineous and Creative as poulble," he eJplalned, "but we have room for only 175 artists and there 11 a waiting list of 300, so we don't have to jeopardlu the whole show for one artlai who doean't want io J)\lt up with a lltUe ttd tape." Board members will be on duty throughout the exhibit hours, he said, and a security guard will p1trol the grounds at nl&ht after a lar&e roll-away gate Js locked. Recognizing that the Informal Sawdust cannot comply with the atrlctest details of city regul allons. Van Otusen said every effort had been made to arrive at an acceptable compromi!e. Chairman William Lambourne said the San Clemente Police . Chier Clifford Murray entered St. Vincent's Hospital tn Los Angeles Tuesday where he will underio major surgery on a blood vessel near lhe heart. probably on Friday. The chlef, who recently underwent ex· tenalve tests al South C:O.at Commwtll)I Hospital. is expected th rem a 1-n hoapltillzed for about three weekl. Routine precautions ln the surgery, he said earlier this week, would m e a n that he remain under intenalve care at the ho.!1plt1l for most of next week. The artery bypass sur1ery will be accomplished along with a huae donation of blood for priJn.ing of a heart-lung machine -blood donated one day by dozens of officers on the force. Despite the 15 ):lints needed, officers donated much more. The surplus has bttn lo1ged into a new, special blood bank which will serve as a reserve in cast other members of the force ever need whole blood. The Laguna Beach School of Art no\Y Is accepting applications for the fi rst Verner C. Beck Memorial Scholarship, with a 1'-1arch 22 deadline for students wishi ng to be considered for the School · Districts Hold Joint Meet I 1t• " " A joint study session \Viii be held tonight between the boards of tr~ustees of the Laauna Beach and Capistrano Unified School 'Districts to discuss the districts' vocational training program . The meeting, schedul~d for 8 p.m. at the DiJtrlct Education Office. ~ Blumont St. in Laguna Beach, is being held to determine if the year~ld Regional Occupation ProgrJm should be ex panded to other forms of training. The program. designed primarily for high school seniors not planning to attend college, has so far enrolled about 35 students. in eilher the nurse·s aide or food preparation training program . In addition to e1pansion. the 12 trustees may also discuss asking other area school districts to join in the vocational IJ'slnlng effort Sawdust bad been given prlvUeges trial May 26. . . because "the co mmunity wants it for : The~ fonper executive in lhe Feliciano '-almospheric effect. . .there'a really fe.!ltaurant venture Is currently recover· nothing legal about il.'' : Rondondo, 44, of 2422 E. 22nd St., ~ewport Beach is scheduled to face Highway Chief Says He Opposes Canceling Pact GEM TALK ing from lllne~s which Jed to Van Deusen pointed out tha t the )lcspllaUzaUon ln Las Vegas. sawdust already provides ''four times OJ.AM.I l:OAlt DAllY PllOT DIV.HG.;! COAIT PVSLllHINO ,OM,AHV l•"•tt N, Wee4 rntNMI .,.. l'ullli.Mr J•c:k l . Clfffer Viet ,,..lo_ ·~ Otfllrtl MIMIW Tlrle111•• A. M11tNil11e Mt~""' l!lllilir Ch1rle1 H. l•o1 kicli1ril '· Nill Mti.IMI MloMtlnO 141!0B ._ __ 122 F.,..t A1'111UI S.. c--. Office JOS Norltli ll Ce111!11e A•1I .,,..._ Coale Mftl: a Wftl l1r Strltt ·"' .. ..,,.... IMClll Jm H....,...., lovll\ll .... """' .... leeclll ,,.,. •IKfl htollt¥1nl as much parking per display space as the main Festival." As a final request, Van Deusen urged that the midnight closing hour be relaxed for an hour or t'o1.'0 at least on weekends. "Thal's when many people~ musicians come over after the pages~· he said , "and we have some delightful informal music that doesn't disturb anyone because there's no one nearby." Laguna Ecology Aation, Gr0,.up Elects Officers California 11ighway Comm 1 s s Ion Chai rman Fred C. Jennings sa id this morning he would not support bilateral rescission of the Pacific Coasl Freeway agreement in Newport Beach, even after the overwhelming popular condemnation of the route in Tuesday's special election. TODAY by City Councilman Carl Kymla this morning proposed a committee be named to negotiate bilateral re~isslon with !he Hlgh~·ay Commission. The value o( a diamond ls deter- Jennlngs said he would oonslder mined not only by its phy.sical, mechanical and weight character-re11cission. ho'o1.·ever, upon completion of istics. but also by personal prefer· Ille pending Newport traffic study, if ence for a particular combination thal study turns up "a satisfactory o{ the four factors involved in de- substitute." ~ ' "°termlnlng value. These factors are "We have a statewide responsibility,'' clarity. cut, \Veight and color. Jennings said. "lt extends beyond Clarity refers to the presence or Newport Beach to Costa Mesa and other absence of imperfections within Laguna's new ecology action group, tov.'ns. Until ~·e find a solution to the the diamond. Since fe\v diamonds Pro-environment-People (PEP) bas overall problem, or a satisfa ctory are fl a\vless, clarity is usually 8 formally elected three pro-tern officers substitute (to the adopted route) J \VOuld matter of degree; just how large to permanent leadership of-the or&anlta-not even support bilateral rescission." the fl a"'• and how much il shOV.'S. tion. Jennlng1 said if the city council follow1 Luisa Hyun will serve as president : the mandate and does unilaterally res-Cut is the shape of the diamond, Sandra Tomehak as secretary and Emma cind the agreement, he will press f 0 r the exact cutting which produces Stuchlik. treasurer. lt'gal action. its brllllant fire. OAJL't' ,.,LOT, wtWt .t1ich "~l....il ,.._ Namtd to the ext cut!ve board were ··1 had betn previously quoted, ac· \Veight , expre&i;ed in "carats•• :.";":17 ~'=r':::' :"1~.:~-~ or. Philip Runde!, UCI ecoloalsl and curat.ely, ••Yin& the commiutOn ~la1 (one carat is Ul42nd of an ounc~e, HNMr~ ~ c-• .... Hunt.__ mldtnt of Lllguna Stich; Marion O'Con· statewide responsibility and therefore I or 200 milligrams), is reallf. a ~~. ,_,... V•\lift, i... ~ scholarshi p in the sPring quarter. The quarter runs from March 29 to May 29. The ~holarship honoring the late direc- tor of the Festival of Aris v.·as establish- ed by the Festival board and will provide four full days or stud y per week for a nine-week period. Appli cants are requested to submit a portfoUo with a minimum of five ·exan,wles of w dfi)JefOf~ l ~eadllne. Courses that miy be taken under U1e scholarship include ceramics, drawing and composition, painting in all med ia, life drawing and anatomy, design and color, jewelry making. print making, landscape painting and art history. Artists-instructors in the spring quarter will in"clude Guggenheim Fellowship win- ner Roger Kuntz who will conduct a class in landscape painting : Watson Cross Jr., instructor at Chouinard Art Institute, who leaches figure drawing: and sculptor John Canavier. instructor at Choulnard and Cal Arts. teaching a course in materials and methods. In addition lo a lull daytime schedule, the School of Arts offers evening classes and scholarship aid for deserving students. For information regarding enrollment and class schedules, inquire al the school, 630 Laguna Canyon Road. mon sense." Just before the luncheon recess, Ken• nedy asked: ''At any time oo Ma rch 15 or March 16, 1968. did you order or direct Lt. Calley to kill or waste any Vietnamese people?'' "No. sir,'' fl.1edina replied. l\1edina began by desCfibing the heavy concentration of mine fields and booby traps at f.1y Lai. l>ledina recounted. as he had previous- ly before investigative bodies and in pub· Ile. how he shot a woman at Pi1y Lai . He said he had taken his command element to investigate a spot where a helicopter had said it sa w 1 Viet Cong with a v.·eapon. He found a woman lying on her side facing av.·ay from him. he said. and did not see any weapon. ''I could see no wounds on her." he testified. "Out <lf the cornei-of my eye I saw her hands' starl to rncve, her eyelids, her chest started to move. f\1y reaction was that the helicopter liad marked a Viet Cong with a \veapon and -my God, you've bad it. J fired twice, and J assumed that I killed her." f\1edina lwlonday v.·as referred to court- marlial on three charge:; of murder. lY:o of specific individuals and a third of responsibility for not less than IOiJ Vietnamese deaths. Councilnian Asks Protective Law For Lone Pine Laguna Beach City Councilman Roy }lolm. a strong proponent of con- servation. has suggested lbe city consider adopting an ordinance \vhich v.·ould pro- tect such nalural assets as its landmark Star Pine. The ancient pine tree. located beside CoaSt Highway near the north end of the city, has recently been threatened \\'Ith destruction by an oil com pan,Y \vishing to build a gas station, Jloln1 said. The councilman noted that citie:t such as San Mateo and Sausalito have ordinances to protect their natural monuments and that Laguna Beach should study these 18"1.'S v.·!th an eye for adopting its own. On the matter of the Star Pine, Holm was informed that the city sta ff was doing everything possible to save the tree from destruction. ••Tue applicant (Standard Oil Com- pany) is also applying all the resources he has to lbe preservation of the tree," City Planner Al Autry told Holm, "and to the redesign of the site." ~,,_ .,. .... ,...... • ..,... ,.. -nell; Dr. Gary Htrbert.son, ~l rs. Hyun feel should attempt lo recover any measure of size. and site a one 1~---1-;;t:J.~wtt""'~~!IJJ.:-' • -end-Mn.--Tomchak. Attorney Wllllam -moniel..-t:pent-.!nc:.-lha-J.reeway ..a.gm-does not,-of course, rdlect-tht-true · Wilcoxen al.lo h•s been invited to •rve ment was signed." value of a stone. From the elegance ot their diainonds to the drama of their settings, diamond engagement rings say love_in man)'_beauti!ul l\'ays. 111111••• Cn4t MMU1 on thll board. That signifii took pltt"e In October Although many pe<>ple prefer the Cle•• &:Cua 1' 1 '4W71 Five 1llndin( commlttet1 set up to of 19&1 and esumates or the dollars '''hite, or colorless diamond, others s. a 1 sa .d '" 11 • r cond~ fUture business Include 1pecl1t spent by the Highway Division slnce value more those with delicate "" st 1 .. ,,.... pt'Cljtcts. headtd by Bill Leak; fund then hive ranged from tl00,000 to •t tints of pink, blue, green, canary a..,w ._. Al .. M o 1 raising, Martha Evans : research, Carol million. d th h T • 11 1 .,......,. 'nlompsoo and Marll)il Watklni: office Jennlnss did say he "would give 1ome an ° er ue s. '- ,. ~ ~ . c.. P , s ,, management. Vema Ralllnger: a,.. thought " lo l~tlbllllt,_ til meeting A diamond is a very personal ~~· ... ...::"""--.. r 0 C: publicity, Betty Johnston and rttargaref the councilm1nlc committee proposed by thing, Its value to you determined _, ~ =.:. ':'!·'~at ,.. Hefty. Kymle, but insisted he still looks on by your own appreciation of 'these ... *' 111 ...,... ...... o Al lhe organizational meeting, It wa s th& aareement "as a civil t'Ontracl.'' four factors, each of which \Ve "'ill CONV[N!ENT TEllMS 24 YEAllS IN SAM~ tOCATION a.c...-.. r:,.•S!\' ,,, ~ announctd that the Lagun1t preMnll.llon .. If 1 am hurt (by the other party be happy to demonstrate: to you ;"t ,~~ ,ut• ......,, . · --rm of the ecology musical •1~lot'her Earth'' cancelling).'' Jennings s•id, ''then J e1· l _~lh:•:_::n:ex~t=tlm=e~yo:u:::c:•:m:•::ln~.="::'.':'::-::-::~::':':":':':":El:':c:•:V>-'.::"~':11:':'~c:":':':G:•::::~~~:':":o:N:I:•~":·':':':' ::::~~ .,....,, mmtttt -~ It,,,..,, hid netted $225 for the PEP treasury. peeled lo be recompensed.'' U you are in love, come see them soon. J. C. fium1:Jhriej Jewefer.1.,., 1823 NEWPORT BL VO., COST A MESA I -\ I ' .. • " . ' < I . , I f .. ·I' .. Laguna.~Bea~h 0 I' '1 . Today's final N.Y. Steeb ' VOL 64, NO. 59, 5 SECTIONS, 56· PAGES . . ORANGE ~OUNTY, CALIF,ORNIA ' W.EONESO>:Y., MA:RCl'l ' 10, 1971 ' TEN CENTS Newport Buries Freewav in ·Landslide Vote ~ . 1 By L. PETEft .KRfEG OI tM 0.llY '1'-1 Stiff Newport Beach voters streamed to the .pons in record throngs Tuesday and dumped a !ands!Jde' on state plans for a· future Pacific Coast Freeway through their city. They. voted 11.2.Sl to 2.06i, lo kill an esisting agreement between the Newport City Council and stale of California for construCtion of • segment of the freeway from Newport Bay easterly through Corona de! Mar. On a second measure, they votec! 10.914 * * * Route Vote: 'No. Effect On Laguna' By BA.RBA.R.\ KR,;:t"QJCH 01 1tt1 O.llY '1101 Sllff The mayor and a former mayor of Laguna Beach today expressed the npi· nion th.Rt the inland routing of the Coastal freeway behind the Art Colony will be retained, regardless of what happens to the route in the Newport Harbor area. Commenting on the Newport vote op- posing routillg of the freeway through. that city, Mayor Richard Goldberg said, "T don't think it will have any effect on us, at least I certainly hope not. We have been assured the route will remain as adopted in the Laguna area and I would not expect the Highway • Commission to reopen study of lhe whole route," , . Goldberg added tJlat he believes the Newport Beach councilmen who !Up- ported a "no'' vote on the freeway pro~ltion "rea\ly wanted to work out the best solution for Newport Beach's transportation problem.'' "Just saying you don't wan\ a frett:way won't make the problem go away,"' said the Laguna Beach mayor. "If there's a freeway ending in Costa Mesa it could just dump hordes of people into Newport. There bits to be a solution to the problem or it will become congestion unlimited." Former Laguna Beach Mayor William D. Martin, who devoted six ·yean; to tbe sucCessfut ri~ht to have the freeway routed inland behind Laguna in stead of through the city, also expressed the belief that the Laguna area route will hold . "I think it (the vote) cou1d have an effect on realignment of that segment." said Martin, "but I don 't think they'll change it here. Any ne w alignment pro- bably would hook up to our adopted alignment." Of the anti.freewa y vote in Newport. Martin said, ''I think the people have freely expressed themselves there. ff tht:y want to attempt to change the roujing -it't-tbeir prerogative-and the people clearly spoke. You can't argue with a S.t vote, regardless of the feeling of the coWlCil. "1 fee] the Highway Commission should give serious consideration to the feeling expressed by the people." Martin added that he feels the same ;;1y 1bout opposition to high rise in Laguna Beach. "Regardless-hf my personal opinion, I'd have to take the same position on the SO.fool height question here, if people feel ,that strongly," he said. "That's the only way the democratic process can workr The «mly lhing political leaders are supposed to do is carry out lhe will of the people.'' Japanese Bo11t Sinks TOKYO (APl -A 96-ton Japane~" fiShing boat with 18 persons aboard sank 63 miles off Dutch ·Harbor. in the Aleu· ti.n Islands. Tuesday night. the Maritime Safety Agency reported totiay. The agency said eight persons were rescued and the other 10 were missing. to 2,33.1 to i mend the City Charier requiring that all future fr e e w a y agreements be ratified by a vote of the pe0p1i.!. • · It was th&-most. :lopsided electio~ in Newport Beach history. The vOte to adopt the double ' al)li· freeway measures was Dearly 6 to 1 and viewed as ah overwhelming victory for Newport's Freeway Fig h't e r ·s orgaiiiiation. · More tha n 56 percent of Newport's ' 23.670 registered voters travelled to · the polls. City Clerk Laura Lagios said this · U'I , .. .,_.. Fishy Ft'le11d · · -.~,.. ltnitril;a, ,;hyilis George, feeds a porpoise during a visit t.O San Diego's Sea World Mon- day during a visit for the Asso- ciated General Contractors' conv~ntion. President Says War in Vietnam . . . 'Very Last One' NEW YORK (APl -President Nixon said in an interview that the Vietnam war bi ending and added, ."ln fact, I seriously doubt if we will ever have another war. This is probably the very last one," the New York Times reported today . Times columnist C. L. Sulzberger reported that tbe President stressed that the-Uilited States must maintain its responsibilities in the world. w•rning against a. course that he described . as neoisolationWn. ->L ~- Sulzberger'! --rare on-the-recortl In· terview with Nixon took plact T~y in the Ptesident's private office .in .the Executive Office Building across f r 0 m the White House in Washington. · The Times gave this ' account: "I'd-Jite to see us not end f.tit. •Viet- naine...W&r IDOlfshly and find OW'ielvts all alone in the world,'' Nixon said. "I could have chosen . that course, my very first day in office.. ' "But r' want ihe American people lo be able to be led by me.. cw by my successor, along a course .that _allows us to do· what is needed 'tcl' befp 1keep tile peace in this worl.d." ' Nix.On ·said it 1was ironic 'j'lhat ~e great ~ternatioOalistl of the post.World Wat II period baye,be<oQ)e ljle.:nopiaola· tionists of the Vietflam war period 111d espeei11ly of . the period acc.onipanying the ending or that wir. '' +' "Part of the answer,'' be su1igested, "is simply that Americans, like a 1 l idealists, ar•,very impatient J>tOPlt. They feel that H ·' gooCI thing is aoiilR to happen it 1ho91d happed. IMtanUy.;' . ' ' is ~rt people. than have. · ever' voted before in a Newport municipal .election of any kind. Nearly gs _ percent o( 'lhMe ·~vQ~g, more. than 11.000 of 13;340 wbo cast ballots, said bluntly, "Stini U!e. Fre~w~y." The. City Council will f\OW have to ,act on the inltlative measure · anct h&s , been lold by City Attorney Tully SeymQut that it Iegii.lly does' not have tO ~ollow the dictates. CounCilman ·earl Kymla. an opponent of both measures, said this morning • he will ask t~e Council to form a special committee to negotiate. a bilateral resciJaioD with the state but If that tliJs,. would support unilateral cily action. Tbe charter amendment now m~t ·go tO the Caffiornia Leiisfature for fatifica· tion . Vt;itfug was heavy lhroughout Uie day· and it was apparent by ·noon that there whuld be the record tlJ(J'IOUt. Mort than 20 percent of those registered had atready~casl their ballots. ' By the time the polls closed, 56.4 percent, 13,349 of 24,670 registered, had voted. The heaviest turnout came in Harbor View Hills, where · 70.9 percent voted • j and 740 of ~ who voted, or 92 pei:cent; cast "yes" ballots. The lowest turnout came f r o m residents near the top of, the UpPer Newport Bay, where "only" 41 .4 percent or the 1.141' registered turned out. They voted ·nearly 4 to t for reseission of the initiative . The highest percentage of "yes'' votes tame from tht: ·West' N:ewporl·Nt:wport Shores precinct where 9.1.6 percent asked for resc1ss1on. Several other preclncts. including both on Balboa 'JsJ&nd·, I.he ,Beacon Bay-tt;arbor lsland-Unda Isle. and two of the three c.orona de) Mar districts all came in with better than 90 percent "yes" counts. Only in two precincta did the "yea'' vote fall below '18 percent. One Newport Heights precinct· ctme In at 68.9 percent while a 69.2 percent "yes" vote was cast in Harbor View H.omes, just to the norlh of Harbor View Hill.!. rou • '. • • . I s I 1se Parking Studied . . Laguna Denies Ban at Festival Laguna Beach public work! director •Joseph Sweany today denied re.port& that the slate 'Division ~ o( fft&h'way:t· hU "ordered"· \ht-. ciW1 -t. ief'M~ .. .).ha . -o1-·~""1Jdn w ...... ju.!t encoaraging us ·to have the city Writer Boosting 'Village Laguna' p ~····~·~ g side. of the central · bla:nd on Laguna Canyon Roed durtftf FeiUval teaJOO. ''We have. discussed the problem," said SwW>y,\ "Ind \he .Ital< hu madt It c~ar lhat .it doesn't like thif. parking arrangement. The general policy is not to permit· P!!rking alongside ce.nt@r isl~ds. However, at this point they are staff ·tty. fu come ~p with some'.-S~tablt. By· FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL· altemaUv~. whlc~ ~What .w~re doing." . · • ' . if!tr. o.1rr::r~i,1 ·1Rff ,•. "'' ,j~~~f!f1'!1ia>iili 0 llif.'11\¥'• 1 1~.rl/i:ifrtti(..;eeunf/f~~·'i: '' attempt ·ip secure a federa grant to group, V~lage Lag'una, Writer A'rmld finance Uit.pur~ase of additional · buses . ijano aMounce~ Tuelday night that l',016 will be of major importance ln._aolvlng NJ!llijret have alr .. <1¥ iSOeq.,J_a~ the Festival 9arklhg problem. . • In the group's initiltWe peuu.ns Which "We•u· .. have lo fi'nd some ol.her pla·ce wo\ild limit tbe heiflit. of Art eot•ny tD put all fhoae cars and some way b~ to three atories and 36 feet to get the pepple. tll and from the abov' grade. Festival," the official said: , . Hano · said the ViUage 1itguna group needs only 1,050 signatures (15 percent SEC Probe of Newport of the. city's re.giltered. voters) to put the initiative . before lhe voters in a special election . _ However, when the petitions ate presented to the city council, that body mayJ opt_, to vote the thre"i-il6jlf lll:rift statute ~into law, thus saving the cost of a specIJI election. "For that, reason, we will get many more signatures than the required 1,050. We will get thousand!! of signatures against high rise, so that the "COU.ncil w,ill know that a majority of Laguna's voters are anti·high rise." Securities Firm T-0ld By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1111 0.llY ·'*' lttft Newport Securities Corporallon of Newport Beach wQI continlle with "business a!I usual" despite a probe of Alleged ·violation!i of ft:deral securities laws by the Securities · and E11change Comm~sion. , , Gurdon WoUson, 1049 Granville Drive, NeWPQd Beach .. namN in the SEC S.C· tion, said today, "f feel certain there will be a public hearing at which time these • allegations will be provqd in· accurate.'' Terming the action against him.setr and six ot-hers as ·an1 11administrative'' matter. Wolfson said bis fitm had been asked to reply to the tharges. No hearing date has yet been set . The SEC alleges that from JanuaJ'Y. of 1969 to January of 1970 Newport 18-year.Old" ~eek~ · School Board' .se·at ' , . ' ~ . . . BETHLEHEM, Pa, (AP)·-An 18-year· old ~high. Universlt.¥, e~~tion. majpr has f1Jed as 1 candidate for the J3cthlehem Area schobl board. ,.. But Fran~ J. Melusky. who submltt~d a petiUolf bea~ir11g 150 ·signaturl!S, ~·t 11urt, abotit the JesalltY of bis candjdaCy since the aute, school code ·stipulates s candidate muSf· be. at· lf:ast 21 years old. Secwit!E:s officers and representatives violated the law in transactions of securities el severa1 companies. They are accused /Jf making false and misleading statements in connection with the market value of the stock, eimlngs and the expected increase in stock value. The firm's members are also accused of inducing customers to buy unseasoned and speculative stocks as well as buying stock without the · knOwJedge of U\e customers and .c h a r 1 in g them 1,1nreasonable commissions. . Besides Wolfson, who . i! principal stockholder in Newport Securities, the SEC action named Martin Susson, vice President. of · 1Q35 Gr~ville Drive, Newport Beach: Roy Dawson, vice pres!-' dent .. and Stuart' Warren Fihe artd Burdette Richmond Harrison, both of Newport Beach and registe~ed represen· latives of 'the firm. ·· Two forrl)er representatives also were·· named. Rex Richird Reno 'and Glen Elwood Clymore. Hjlrrison was 1 in.volved jn a $200,000 loan *ill i!1 1963 ,i~volving an Ar izona insu,rance company. NewPQrt Beach fn.llce .Chief B. James Gla,v11s was: among area residents nlaking.loans ~· ttie com· pany through Harrison. T1'le police chief was a\Varded $5',000 in 11168 in settlement Qf a,Civil suit agaiJJSt Hatrlson. ' · , AbOut the time of the· .tllin~ o{ Glavas' suit, Harrison resigned his )>Ost 'as presl· dent of the Newp·on Harbor Chamber rif Commerce. · Hal'JQ's aflijOuncement that t , o 16 signatures had been· collected .over the past Weeke.rid at local supennarkets drew tremendous applause from the near 100 persons at the Village Laguna meeting. Hano also outlined other concerns of the new Village' Laguna group: -Preservatiqn .or the towering star pine in Laguna, "Which is .threatened by a Standard; Oil gas station.'" · ..:..Land 'use In Llguna Beach, especially ooncern. for hll~ide development. --Coastal la(ld between Newport Beach tind La-gui:ia Beach. "We wiU mak~ a United front with the people ·of Newport Beach. so that the Irvine Company ('bwner o( the propertY) will riot. be able to play one ci\y against another. We will keep 1 the Irvine Company with · Jow rise:' Hano declared. )... -Main Beach Park. "We will be in· Irvine Area Hit By Power Failure ; • + ' .......... ~. 'l. • ,. A major power failure cut off elet· tricity to about 1,000 homes in southeast S3nta ~na, part' of the' ltvble. 'lndl!rtriil · Complexi and · the Sant~ Ana Marine Corps Facility early Tuesday. strume.ntal In ,decklln& ·Whether· Main !!'Pch ,turns I \ri~ · ~ ~, W,J<. Cl{ • pure parking '" th< wnw n!d. "Wt· will see a" prOblenat' titkli It and I' onto the new grobleri1," Hano added'. He noild Ul&t ~. Villa&•. Laaun• """9 la worlilni! cloeelY wUb the Civic Le1cue, Citl7.e111' Town Plannln& Al&ocia· tton, P~vlronment People ind local young peoplf: on the city11 problems. The evening meeting also kick~ off • home petition drive for ·the initiative meaaure. Scores of volunteers: are· ex- pect.e:d to begin.a door-to-door campaign soon, seeking support tor the thret-citoey 3Hoot limit. . . That lil\'lit, attorney Ralph Benson riQted~ is presented u •D idaiUOii lo the city building code. and will 1pply unifonnly throughout Laguna, regardless of zone. Probation Given In. Fraud Charge LOS ANGELES -A SouUi Laguna man convicted ef defrauding an elderly widow of more. than $137,000 in a phony bonds and insurance policy · deal b a 1 been placed 'on probation for five years by 1 Los Angeles County Superior O>urt judge. · Judge Thoma.! Murphy also ordered attorneys for ,Curtis Wayne Lint, 41, of 60 Blue Lagoon, t.o llqWdate Lint's assets: and apply the proceeds towards ma.King restitution lo ·Mrs. Bertie Mae Frederick, 67;·of l.bs' Angeles.· Mrs. Frederick, described ' in court as a frail woman In failing · health , said she w1s persuaded by 1Lint to provide for her two ·older .1iste{'S by takin& out ann\llty 1nd insuranct policie.!, . . ' Thursday'$ weather picture 11 pleUy l!Nch lilce today's· wllh low clouds' In \llo.mon\Jri&.givlng way to sunny skies in the p.m. bows, with ftmperalures ·.In \he hip aixlles:. No More Free . Trflo'f_ts f)t' Sat~rday . , . . ' .. INSIDE 1'0DA1'--, • -+ -- · Southern California Edison ,,Company officials said the faiJµre. was. caused Whtn a pOte 'south or Dyer Road and · we1t of Red Hill Avenue in the industrial comple1 lea.ned , causing a guy wire to cOntaCt a power Jine. ;.. , . . " . f Tlie. 'blackout took place shortly before Cl5J&s·ic and eontemporaty 5· a.m. and lasted for about an' hour. drama join fht oJf.tt of ... Orcno.• · PetroJling police. reported seeing. ·a flash Countt1 ,_·sto,gt , atiractiom~, whtlt • ttiat lit u,p.the sky. · the' count11'1 hotteat-produO" ~-'-' .c; __ ....c~~--~---1~-o "/Oim~ -month ws,r.--1---1 Board Agen4m ~-Nee'd.-ed:_B:aseh.all ::elav.er$ · If you want a copy of the Orahge , ' • • ]:-;- County B o a r d of Supervisors agenda mailed to you in the. future you will have lo provide the clerk of the bOard with a stamped. stll· 1ddressed envelope.~ I-tearing from l.Nlniy Clerk '' William St John that mailing agen· das was costing-the county $5,000 a vear. the board moved to !!lop frie mailing. Several hundred copies were maned tich Wlek, St John 1aid. -- Many openings, rtmaln lo be filled on both major and minor league teams for -this yea.r's •Laguna ~Beach Little Lugue bueball play, 1~iag ·.to a_ LitUe LeJtue• tjlmrnittte apokem1411, t Boy1 who missed the tryouts last wee:k are urged ' to atttnd 'thi!I Saturday's sessions at El Morra School . TryouUI for boy1 aged I to 10 years .. start 1l 9:JO 1.m . ...and for ii and 12-year· old boya at I :30 p.m. • ~n~11t.ants: Jhould~' br'Irig . ~ieh~d ap-for all 1m~·jor,. loague Je4ti;ns \his· :year. P.bcatton• and cleara~ rtOrtnS, •.. >$& permittJng minor league teams to have: rfglltration ftt.aqd baseb.U· mlU'. Tenl'lis ! uniforms 'fot;the tirsr time; er ba .. ball ~ must·f>< '!'Ol'l1'..Ji'onno , : Mbney. lor~lhl ,J!l"duiM .of 'ut1llcrma.· wur bel ,vellabi~ ii" U,. tcboOI !Or Ui°"' I ·11ob)I..,.,. hata , 111<1 hallo b rai..ct 'by ~'hive misptaded theiri . · ' Rlling 1dverti.lng in the official. Little 1"he committee announce~ th11t Little· Leage prograrh. Merchants .who have Leagut play will open o\i• May t i~fld not yet done ·so are aeked to· ·contat:t of· May-8 as originally ·announced. ).nd ~ blttle Lea'gbe ' pOblic r'tlatiOns · director• continue through July •• ·• · -• L. A. Campbelh 494--0651, lor htfomiaUon New uniforms are belr1g purc~sed regarding the fund-ralWJg advertising. / • ' ' Driver .Killed, Hit . . ' ; ' Freeway Guardrail . . . . ' : 1Je41h overtooi Dapftl;PauJ· Bica, 12. of La Mlr101 early .today at ,he was speeding nortb on the Santa Ana Freeway juat>'south of Chapinan Amtue. • ' The coroner's office Said Baca was . d&ad on arrtval at Orange 'County ~fedkal Center aft.tr hii car tut a auardrail and concrelt pillar. . .. •J scludult. Set Entertainment, Poo!s 24-25. llrt111 U 'MefTIHt Li.-It hit' 11 =-· Wvlh •IJ ~ ~~~"';-.:: ........ , ,..;.· "1:· iCIMddwt U. fl Ntlltl!.. Htwt ... I Clfftln.I • ' 4J..n ~---C11111r, '-' C-'Cr •I _,TA 1t C~ fl 1"'11 1MI 81wrc" u cw ... ,...,..., t •""'"'' .,.,. • ltMI! ~ n-n lllttltrMlllMftl H·JJ TtlMttri ... U ~-· °':. ::t:"w ~ ,: AM '"'""" 11 ~·~~ 11-41, MelM• ' _.,...,. ~ W .. ---· . • • . , • -- J DAILV PILOT SC Wtdotsday, MIN:h 10, 1971 ./ -Dana HarJlor-Engineers--Ask For -More Funds By JOANNE Rl:YNOLDS 01 i.. 0.11~ ,lttt Sl1K 'l'l'6 COit of the enalneerln& work on . llolll i!olnt Harbor has gone up nearly $200,000. Thail's what Orange County harbor commlslioners ·were told Tuesday by lfarbor Department staff members and representatives of Koebig and Koebig, Inc., the engineering firm on the job. Commissioners approved a rect1m· mendation which asks the Board of Supervisors to increase the contract with the flrm from $690,000 to $860,000. ·'Safe for Public' • Harbor Department Dlrtclor Kenneth Samp>0n told the commllslon tll&t ~ incrtued ftts in the county's qolnc contract with Kotbl& and Koobls -• nec:easary becauae the ceUlni of •.ooo set Jn 1969 had been reachtd and an amendment ts necaaary 1f the woi-k is to continue ·on schedule. The increase was aUrlbuted partially .to an increase in costs of the work as \\'ell as an ea:paruilon of the project by the county board. If the commission's r~mmendation is approved by supervisors, lt would Sawdust Festival Plans Outlined In a lf>.page response to city demands, a spokesman for Lagune Beach's Sawdust Festival has outlined plans to ·create "an exhibition that is safe for the public. an asset to the city and still a free expression or creative in- dlviduals." At a planning commission study 1esslon Monday night, Lquna Artists and Gallery Owners Association b o a r d members Ed Van Deu.sen presented a large plot plan showing boolh layout for the 1'71 Sawdust and told how the group plans to comply wilh city building and safety requirements. Impressed by the extensive presen· talion, commissioners questioned only the adequacy of parking anangements and Van Deusen promised to return :P.ionday vlith revised parklng plans. Law ye r's Illness Delays Windup Of Rosman Case A Laguna Beach lawyer'~ illness today • prevented final arguments an the Orange County superior Court bribery trial of Samuel Ro5man. Judge Ronald Crookshank sent the jury home · Wltil Monday on learning this morning of illness of defense attorney -Thomas Lavin. He will hear summations Monday from Lavln and deputy district attorney Martln J. Heneghan. Rosman , 27, of 29351 San Briso Place. , Laguna Niguel, denied from the witness box TUesday that be offered Costa Mesa patrolman Gary Barwlg $10,000 to plant narcotics In the car of Charles "Chuck" ·Dreyer, 31, of 1645 Sunset Ridge Drive, Laguna Beach. He denied that the voi~ heard on tapes played back to the jw-y was his and he rejected prosecution arguments that be carried out the bribery plan in cooperation with Eugene Rondondo, a former partner in the now ddunct • Feliclano's Restaurant in Newport Beach. Heneghan argues that both men plotted to blacken Dryer's reputation because of the Laguna Beach man's decision to testiry against Rondondo in a liquor hijacking indictment. Barwtg, 'J:l, testified that Rosman ar4 ranged with him in a series of recorded telephone calls to plant drugs in Dreyer's car after the officer halted the victim , for a phony traffic infraction. Rondondo, 44. of 2422 E. 22nd St., Newport Beach is scheduled to face ~ trial May 28. • The former executive in the Feliciano restaurant venture Is currently recover· tng from illness which led t o ticspltallmtion in Las Vegas. Ol!AN•I COAST DAllY PILOT QAANG;: COAST ,U.lllHINO GOM~AH't l•ffrt H. 'W•M ~~ldlr\f.,.. ........ J•c.lc l. Curtrr ' Vkt ,,.IH'll .,.. c.n. .. ~ n-•• 1e ... 11 Elfllw 'Tlt•111 •• A. Mur,11111• MIMtlof Edi ... Q,,,,. H. L •• , 1u,11.,4 '· Nin Anltt•lll MiMlll!I l!dllOrl ., __ _ l t t fer"t A'f•llu• ._ __ 105 ,...,"' 11 C•Mlllt .... , °""' °""" C.hl MtM: iao Wnl lt'f Slt'Wt :=.n ~:~1'7~ -:::::.~ • The cheerfully informal Sawdwt show, now in its fifth year, alarmed soma city officials last year when free-wheeling artists, designing their own booths, created what some regarded as poten- tially hazardous structures. Thls year, Van Deusen explained, the m8JUl&ement will construct a "wall" of perimeter panel booths whicb will double as a display area for painters and a safety barricade to fence in the festival, leaving only one entran~ and exit, ex- cept for t~'o emergency "knock-out" exit panels. This, he said. would permit helter control of persons entering and leavlng the grounds and perhaps cut down thefts. The interior of the grounds wlll be assigned to artists and craftsmen who want to create "special" bootha for their display and work areas. Each artist will be responsible for submitting to the city a pencil sketch of his proposed booth structure which will have to bear the city's stamp of approval before be ~tarts to build. A licensed contractor will be hire!! for the duration of the show to supervise all construction, Van Deusen said. City-approved electric '~·iring and lighting will be installed by a licensed electrical contractor, drinking fountains and fire hoses will be installed along with trash containers and approved portable toilets. The management will construct a food conctssion booth to dispense pre-packag- ed food in compliance with county health regulations and the lldjacent Laguna Canyon hillside will be cleared to reduce fire ha z a rd , ~ commission was assured. Ally artist who does not build ift! ac· cordance with his approved sketch will have to comply or have his booth remov4 ed in 24 hours, Van Deuse n said. '"We want the booths to be a11 11pon- taneous and creative as posaible," he explained, "but we have room for only 175 artists and there ls a waiting list of 300, So we don't have to jeopardize !tit whole show foi' one artist who doesn't want · to put up with a little red tape." Board members will be on duty throughout the exhibit hours, he said , and a security guard will patrol the grounds at night after a lar&e roll·away gate is locked. Recogniting that the informal Sawdust cannot comply witn the strictest details of cit)' regulations, Van Deusen said every effort had been made to arrive at an accept.able compromise. Chairman William Lambourne said the sa~·dust had been given privileges because "the community v.·anLs It for atmospheric effect . .there's really nothing legal about it.'' Van Deu.sen pointed out that the Sawdust already provides "four times as much parking per dU:play space as the main Festival.'' As a final request, Van Deusen urged that the midnight closing hour be relaxed for an hour or two at least on weekends. "That's when many people and musicians come over after the pageant." he said. "and we have some delightful infcrmal music that doesn·t disturb anyone because the.re's no one nearby.'' La g una Ecology A{tipn ~roup _ r Elects Office rs Laguna '1 new ecology action group, Pro·environment.People (PEPl ha 11 formally elected three pro-lem officers to permantnt leadership of the organb:a4 lion . Luisa Hyun will serve as prt11ident: Sandra Tomehak as .secretary and Emma Stuchlik, treasurer. Named to the executive board wert Dr. Philip Runde!, UCI ecologist and resident of Laguna Beath: Marlot1 o ·eon.. nell;_Dr. Gary Herbe~, t.fra:. Hyun and t.frs. Tomehak. Attorney William \l.'ilcoxen also has been Invited lo serve on the board. Five standing committees set up to conduct future business Include 1pecl1l projtcls, htad<d by Bill l,eak; fund rat.sing, Martha Evans ; research, Carol n>ompaon and t.farllyn WaUdn.s ; office management, Vema Ralllnger: and publicity, &Uy Johnston and Margaret Hefty. Al the organizational meeting, ll "'as announced that the Laguna prt:stntatlon of Ule ecolo11y musical "Mothl!r Earth" had netted 1125 for the PEP tnuury • be tht llflh amendment to ihfl contract which WU Cll'lllnally ll"1<d ill Ftbruary of !Ml • At tll&t Ume. tbe lee wu 115,000 !or amb'•ll of tM ltlf}blllly ud coot for the Dana Point 'Harbor. Jn August ol that year, the 1Upervlaors amended the contract to $43,SOO lo in- clude ·supplying engineering data to the U.S. Corps of Engineers for modtl test- ing. Then in May of 196?. the contract was increased to $400,000 and Koeblg •nd Koebig was directed to do the ena;lnttrk\g deJl&a and conatrucli.on . .uptnila!On (or the development or the Eal Bula of the barl>or. Tiit c:o11trect wu upped lo ~.000 In A,..u of 1111 becaute of rising work COii.i aod the ' addltJon of engineering work for lhe ltnd fill or both basins and the construction contracts for the improvements. In a separate action, commissioners •lso agreed to recommend th a 1 supervisors e1pend $5,000 to malntain a lobbyist In WashingtOn, D.C. An identical expenditure was made ln4 1970 In conjunction with the clUea or Newport Beach, t.aiwia Beach, and San • Clemente and the antl~ll Coutal Aru Protective League. The legislative advocate has been hi.red by these groups to lobby for bills which would establish federal oil drilllng sanctuaries adjacent to existing state sanctuaries. Sampson said the county became ln· vo lved in the project because of the state sanctuary that ex{.sts from the mouth of the Santa Ana River to the Mexican border. He notrd that If wells ere drilled In the federal Udelands acljaccnl to lht,. waters. lbe state tJdelaruis will U>en be opened up to dr illing. A spokesman for the CAPL said all participants are expected to continue their support of the project. rn passing the recommendation, com· mission Chairman llenry Roberts. Jr. 1ald ... I .fully .support .this .recom.. 1nendation because Lord knows, the oil companies have more than · enougti arguees on their side ." Medina Denies Charges My Lai Captai1 t Says He Did Not Orde r 102 Deat hs Hlti Char9es FT. BENNING Ga. (UPI) -Capt. Ernest L. Medina testified today that he specifically directed his troops not to kill women and children at My Lai and denied that he ordered Lt. William L. Calley Jr. to kill or "waste" Viet· nameae civilians. · The 34·year-0ld Army-veteran , his Sliver and Bronze Star medal ribbons showing on his tunic , testified calmly in direct refutation to many of the points Calley had made as his own star defense witness in the court·martlal that could result in the death penalty with a guilty verdict. Calley, 17, commanded a platoon in the Infantry com pany that Medina led on a search-and-destroy sweep of the. Vietnamese hamlet on the morning of March I&. 1968. Calley is charged v.·ith the premeditated murder of 102 men , women and children that day. Ca lley testified earlier that in a brief- ing on lhe evening before the sweep Medina told his a&:iembled infantrymen to kill everything alive in the village and in answer to a question Jrom the ranks had said the order included women and children. Holding a tiny microphone sometimeii In one hand and sometimes between his clasped, twined fingers, the swarthy captain was led through a Jong narrative of events before My Lai and the assault proper. The few questions as ked were by Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the judge, on behalf of the six-Officer jury which had called Medlna as the first of three wilneS!les of its own who will end the military trU!I. Medina told Kennedy he was asked questions at the briefing and one was: "Do we kill women and children ?" "My reply to that question ~as - no," Medina said. "I told them not to kill women and children, to use com· mon sense. 1f they have a weapon and they are trying to engage you, you can shoot back, but )'QU must lL!e com· mon sense.'' Just before the luncheon recess, Ken- nedy asked : "At any time on t.1 arc h JS or t.1arch 16. 1968. did you order or direct Lt. Calley to kill or waste any Vietnamese people ?" "No, sir," Medina replied. Medina began by describing the heavy concentration or mine fields and booby !raps at My Lai. t.1edina recounted , as he had previous- ly before in vestigati ve bodies and in pub- lic, how he shot a woinan at My Lai. He said he had taken his command element to investigate a spot where a helicopter nad said it saw a Viet Cong witb a weapon . He found a woman lying on her side facing a'A'ay from him , he said, and did nol see any weapon. Former Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole today denounced as "unprov· ed, untrue and slanderous" sworn charges that he allowed corruption at servicemen's clubs and post exchanges dur- ing his Army career. See story, Page 5. Cleniente Chief Enters Hospital For Surger y ·School of A1·t in Laguna Offering Beck Scholarship •·1 could see no wounds on her.'' he testified. ··out of the corner of my eye I saw her hands start to move, her eyelids. her chest started to move. f\iy react ion was that the helicopter had marked a Viet Cong with a v.·eapon and -my God, you've had it. I fired t'A·ice, and I assumed that I killed her." Medina Monday was referred to court- martial on three charges of murder. lwo of specific illdividuals and a third or responsibility for not less than 100 Vietnamese deaths. Council11ic11i Asks Protective Law For Lone Pine San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Mwray entered St. Vincent's Hospital in Los Angeles Tuesday where he wlll undergo major surgery on a blood vessel near the heart. probably on Friday. The chief. flho recently underwent ex4 tensive tests at South Coast Community Hosp ital, is expected to rem a In ho!pitallzed for about three weeks. fuluUne precautions in lbe surgiry, he said earlier this week, would m e a n that he remain under intensive care at the hospital for most of next week. The artery bYPass surgery wn1 be accomplished along with a huge donation of blood for priming of a heart.Jung machine -blood donated one ·day by dozens of officers on the force. Despite the 15 pints needed, officers donated much more:. The surplus has been logged intQ a new. special blood bank which will serve as a reserve in case other members of the force ever need ·whole blood. Hi ghway Chief Says He Opposes Canceling Pact California Highway Commis s ion Chairman Fred C. Jennings said this morning he ~·ould not support bilateral rescission of the Pacific Coast Ftttway agreement in Newport Beach, even after the overwhelming popular condemnation of the route in Tuesday's special election. The Laguna Beach School of Art now Is accepting applications for the first Verner C. Beck Memorial Scholarship, with a March 22 deadline for students wishing to be considered for the School Districts Hold Joint Meet A joint study se.i;sion will be held tonight between the boards or trustees of the Laguna Beach and Capistrano Unified School Districts to discuss the districts' vocational training program. The meeting. scheduled for 8 p.m. al the District Education Office. 550 Blumoot St. in Laguna Beach. is be ing held to determine if·the year-old Regional Occupation Program should be expanded to other forms of training. The program, designed primarily for high school seniors not planning to attend college, has so far enrolled about 35 students in either the nurse 's aide or food preparation training program. In addition to expansion, !he 12 trust ees may alao discuss asking other area school districts to join in the vocational training effort. GEM · TALK ' I TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllU City Councilman Carl Kymla this mominc proposed a committee be named lo negotiate bilateral rescission with the Highway Commission. The \'Blue of a diamond Is deter· Jennings sa1d be viiou1d consider mined not onl y by its physical, mechanical and weight character- rescission, howe\·er, upon completion o( istics, but also by personal prefer4 the pending Newport traffic study, I! cnce for a particular combination that study turns up "a satisfactory of the four factors involved in de4 scholarship in the spring quarter. The quarter runs from hiarch 29 to May 29. The scholarship honoring tht late direc- tor of the Festival of Arts was establish· ed by the Festival board and will provide four full days of study per v:eek for a nine·v.·eek period. Applicants are requested to subm it a portfolio with a minimum of five examples of work before the deadline. Courses that may be taken under the scholarship include ceramics, drawing and composition . painting in all media, life drawing and anatomy, design and co lor , jewelry making. prinl making, landscape painting and art history. Artists·instructors in the spring quarter v.·ill include Guggenheim Fellowship win - ner Roger Kunt z who will conduct a class in landscape painting: Watson Cross Jr., instructor at Chouinard Art Institute, who teaches figure drawing ; and sculptor John Canavier ;-"instructor at Chouinard and Cal Ar ts. teaching a course in materials and methods. In addition to a full daytime schedule, the School of Arts offers evening classes and scholarship aid for deserving students. For information reg arding enrollment and class schedules. inquire at the school , 630 Laguna Canyon Road, • Laguna Beach City Councilman Roy Holm. a strong proponent of con· servation, has suggested the city consi der adopting an ordinance v.·hich would pro- tect such natural assets as its landmark Star Pine. The ancient pine tree. localed beside Coast Highway near the north end of the city, has recently been threatened with destruction by an oil company wishing to build a gas station, ltolm said. The councilman noted that cities such as San Mateo and Sausalito have ordinances to protect their natural monuments and that Laguna Beach should study these Jaws with an eye for adopting its own. On the matter of the Star Pine, Holm was informed that the city staff v.·as doing everything possible to save the tree from destru ction. '"The applican t (Slandard Oil Com- pany) is also applying all the resources he has to the preservation of the tree," City Planner Al Autry told Holm, "and to the redesign of the site." substitute."-• .,, ' termlning value. These factors ere-:;:, "We have a statewide resPonsibUJty," clarity, cut, weight and color. - Jennings said. ''It extends beyond Clarity relerll to the presence or Newport Beach to Costa Mesa and other absence of imperfections 'vithin towns. Until we find a solution to the the diamond. Since fe\v diamonds overall problem, or a satisfactory are nawlesll, clarit~ is usually a substitute lto the adopted route) I would It f d t h I not even support bilateral reliclsslon." ma er o egree: us OW arge Jennings said u the city council follows the naw, and how much il shows. the mandate and doe5 unilaterally res. Cut is the shape of the diamond. cind the agreement, he will press for the exact cutting which produces legal action. its brilliant fire . "I had been previously quoted, ac-Weight , expressed in "carats" curately, saying the co1nmission htas (one carat is 1/142.nd 0£ an ounce, stalewide responsibility and the.efore I Of 200 milligrams), is really a fttl should attempt to rttaver 1ny measure o{ size. and slte alone Jnoiii8 -sp;tbt sm-the freeway 1gtee. does not; of courae, reBtct-the-true ment was signed." value of a stone. That signing took place: In October Although many people prefer the or 1968 end estimates of the dollars \\'hite, or colorless diamond, others spent by the llighw1y Division !'!Ince value more those with delicate then have rln(td lrom 4100,000 to 41 t ints of pink, blue1 green, canary million. .. and other hues. JeMlngs did Sly he "would g1,e 90me A dl11mon d is a very personal thou1h1" to the pos.1ibllity of meeting thin". its value to you determined lhe c:ouncilmanic committee proposed by " From the elegance of their diamonds to the drama of their settings, diamond engagement rings say Joye in-many-beautil-ul-ways,- U you are in love, come see them soon. J. .C. .JJ.umphrit!J Jewefer.1 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA K>mla. but inslsttd he still looks on by your own appreciation of these the a&reement "ts a clvU conlratt.'' four factors, each of which we ~'iii ..,. CONVENlf:NT TERMS 24 YEARS IN SAM5 LOCATION "If I am hurt (by the other party be happy to demonstrate to )'OU IANl(AMERICARO-MlSTlR CMAR~E PHONE 141·!40 1 cancelling )," Je:Mings said, "lben J ex-l._:lll:•~~·:xt=tim=:•:y:o:u=co:tn::•:in=. ==~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::':".".::::::::::~::::::::::::~ pected to be recompcnstd.'' l I I t I San.1 .Clemente • • --Ca ·is(ran.o EDITION N. Y. St.oeks I VOl. 64, NO. 59, 5 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI-\ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1971 TEN CENTS " . ' . Chamber Eying 'Rerun' of Phone Directory San Clemente Chamber· of Commeret directar5-hearing complaint& that some advertiser and resident.! did not receive copies of the new telephone directory -•rt pondtring a second printing of the popular community book. No t'OSt estimates were given for :in additional printing, but some directors said they were concerned by dtlays in· distributing the. books and the fact that some advertisers who have not received copies. Cote, JCs Split To Cflmpound the problem with lhe directory is t~ dwindling 11 u p p I y · availabJe-ror the rest of the year. despite an initial press run or about 17.000. Chamber Manager Robert Evans said he was told that after distribution last year about 3,000 spare copies we.re available for newcomers the rest or the year. This season. he said, ony 500 remain. Mayor Walter Evans Jr., who headed the production of the directories lhi.s Parade Program Profit Pondered A rift -which San Clemente Chamber of Commerce spokesmen predict will be worked out soon -has developed with the community's Jaycees over who should reap the ~s from the pro- fitable Fiesta ~tianita parade pro- grams. Tht program project. launched and perpetuated by the Jaycees two years ·•co.J'ielded $1,500 to the service group last .,e,.r, but also felt some criticism otr the quaUty of the p~uct. ThiJ year, with vastly revised plans for a more polished format aod fewer advertisements, Jaycees had planned to product the prOgrams ai ain. - But Al Fliger Jr., a Jaycee executive, fllid Chamber of Commerce Manager . Rtibert Evam notified Jaycees recently Qlat one-third of the receipts this sum· mer should go tn the chamber .• "We don't really expect to bring in more than about $800 this summer with a different version of the program. but for us to give one-third of tha t W the chamber is unfair," 'Filger said after chamber di.rectors met Tuesday af. ternoon. "I think we can work something out, but I don't think one-third of the profib will be our donation. Something more like $110 toward oosts of trophies might be the size," Filge r said. Chamber President Waller Hunte r Mid that "A solution to the problem will probably be worked out some time this week." The. request for a portton of the pro- ceed! follows a ·new philosophy in fiesta planning by the sponsoring chamber this year. The goal is to gradually phase out t.ht active working role of chamber staff and volunteers onto a new associa· lion. Hun ter explained to the directors that sfler an estimated cost of .$5,000 in expenses and staff time. the annual celebration yielded about $280 into chamber coffers. And during the many weekl!I of fielita planning before the July carnival and parade, regular chamber business was reduced to a standstill. Meanwhllt, P,lanrii.nf for this July's edition of the fiesta under vastly ex· panded community involvement is pro- gressing well, Humer and Ev•ns told the dfret::tots. Fiesta chairman DOfl Hansen is scheduled to • meet this r weekend with 150 volunteers from many community organiz.ations which will take more active committee roles this year. The ultimate goal -pMsibly achieved by next year -is to fonn a fiesta assocation composed of many local service group representatives to assume the rtins of the celebration. The chamber then would retain sponsorship, but allow . the association to do the plaMing. In coming weekl!I, details on the selec- tion of a theme, grand marshal, roles of specific committees and contracts with tbe trophy supplier and carnival operator will ·be announced "as a total package," Evans explained. One anticipatecJ. new offering this year might be advance-sale tickets lo carnival rides for the fiesta weekend i lhe third weekend. in July). The ticket blocks covering 35-cent major rides at the weekend carnival in Old Plaza Park could be sold through local retail storea. Trailer Owners May Fight Surcharge in Water Bills Opistrano Valley mobile home owners -many of them already fighting a new poet office directive -will have a ~w battle front available soon if a· monthly surcharge on their water bills takes effect . -The 50-cenl iiurcharge for each oc· cupied, mobile home space may be tacked on to their billii in addition to their usllal fees for water use . .If approved , the surcharge may add to feelings of discrimination expressed by new mobile home park owners last week when they were told they will no long~r' have doorstep ma.II delivery within parks built ·after last July 1. "We haven"t approved the extra fee yet." said Mayor Tony Forster, chairman of the: water dJstrlct board ol directors. •·we want to see how the community feels first." The surcharge was suggested by the Advisory Commission to the water district, a citizens group appointed by the board of directors to advise on water charges. personnel and polic ies. The commission was set up at the direction ol the Orange County Board of Supervisors when they turned over control ol the district to the San Juan Capistrano City Couiicll. C'.ornmisslon chairman Dudley Brand was not present at Monday's directors' meeting but district manager · T. J. Meadows said the commission suggested the charge to "bring the mob ile home park charges In line with those paid by single family dwellings." Mobile home parks, like single tamily year on an advertising cemmlssiori' basis, disputed the 3,000 leftover figure. "It's just not true that there were 3.000 Ieft," ~ said. . . One rtaSOll for the small surplwi tttl! · year was dJSlributim' of lhe directory in outlying areas .like 'Laguna Nicuel and other growing copununlties out.side San Ciemente. where phone listing• reach, but advertising revenue does not. The Laguna Niguel area re<:eived copies of the book, but little advertising ___ ast Dow1a the Mission Trail District Salary Discussion Set EAST IRVINE -A salary schedule for employes of the San Joaquin Elemen· tary School District will be disowed in a special workshop tonight al 8:30 p.m. in the district aMex, 14600 Sand Canyon Avenue, East Irvine. The discussion will take place between th• Board of· truoi. '10nd ..,plo>"' · grouj>s .miey\OI wl1i!'lo>!nc!udt ·~. increases 11'1 a salary schedule. • Jillte Dav LAKE POllE&T -The firsl family bike day for all Lake Forest rtsidenta will take place Sunday (March 14) at 1 p.m. Participants will gather at the Beach and Tenn is Club and will .travel a specially marked S-to-8-mile scenic route through the community. At mid poin~ everyone will stop for refreshmenta and a sack lunch and the youngest and oldes~ bike riders will recei ve priz.es. Prizes also wlll be given to the famiHes with the but decorated bike ... f'le•ta Deadline MISSION VIEJO -The deadlln~ for signing up for Cinco de Mayo r·iesta booths has been extended until March 15. The extension has been provided in response to requests from new organiza· lions wishing a chance to participate. according to Bill Gardner, b o o t h chairman. Applications for the May 2 festival at Mission Viejo High School can be obtained by calling 83f).2838, or writing to Parent-Teacher Organization Fiesta Booth committee, 24361 Chrlsanta Drive, Mission Viejo, 92675. An en try fee of $25 will cover custodial and security costs for each participant, who also will provide fund! for his game booth and prizea. Booth profits are retained by the participant. Srhool Buis Open EL TORO -The restoration of buildings damaged durin& the Gates Elementary School fire Chril1tma1 Eve is about to begin. . The stale has authorized the San Joa· quin Elementary Schobl District to go to bid for the project which i8 expected to commerice·l\J'ound April ,J2. Work on the buildings which l11ch1de the administration facility and the in four mon ths. FURNITURE GONE IN J UST 2 HOURS . Even a furniture salesman wouldn 't. believe you could sell more than 21 pieces of furniture tn less than two t:oor1. But here's the DAILY PILOT classified ad that di~ it: No More Free Board Agendas tf you want 1 copy of the Orange Qwnty 8 o I r d of Supervisor.:. agenda malled to you In the future you will have In provide the clerk Of the board with II atamped, lelf· lddressed en..,p<. ---mldel'ICeA. ha~tOl'if1h'llH""Wltlrl:h-irge1- based on water usage. But charges for water decrease as the amount o{ water uled Increases. Leavin& ('OUAtry must sell beautiful perfecl: maple hutch, cott~ 1&ble, wall shelves, dinin& room st!, 4 chaJR. 2 naugahyde chairs, 2 twin bed aela. chtst or draw•. Kirby · • Hearing from County Clerk William St John that malling agen- das was costing tht county $5.000 a year, the board moved to stop tree malling. Several hundred copies were malled eat h week, .St John said. 11 "' If a mobile home owner and 1 residence owner used the ~ 1mount of wale/. the ch1rges for the mobile home water would be cheaper because huge amounta of water go through the park's ginglt meter. ~ advisory commiaslon hid eon- slderediyrecommending 1 St-per·mont.h 1pace charge 1im1lar lo charges ln Foun- tain Valle}'. 't_ aweeper with ib·' llmdt- ments.. lamps, M \ 1 c. The customer for this ad canctllld It the first day it appeared ; he .had 10ld everything in 120 minutea. even the· "m is. cellaneou!?" tall the direct line &U-M78 and \el a DAILY Prt.01' Cla1slrfed ad sell for you . w19 re:ii*J from mer.ts in that area. Distribution of lbe ~ands of directories was cut off in midstream for ·• time because of problem! Of the bindery In Loo Angeles,, then again later from an ootbrtak of nu among the volunteer ji'OUps which handed out the books door-to-\l<Jor. Chamber Mana~q Evans told directors he Is driftltlJ 1· as near a foolproof plan as pouible 'for next year's distribu· , • tiOn; After all, l bell~ve lhat distribution is even more important than advertising in this Instance." • Specifically,• de\iv'ery proble~s were noted by advertisers in the area of the Alpha Beta Market and El Camino Center nearby. AJ yet no specific plan has been worked out for delivering directories to thost. missed. "We're not equipped at the chamber offices to handle an avalanche of calls -· (for directories)," Evans uid. · Checks ue erpected to be made into costs of a IMtCQrld printing of the boot yielding perhaps 1,500 coPie1 more. In the meantime, chamber stall will handle some contacts about missed deliveries. Some spare copies •re available at the Bank of America ln San Juan Capistrano and Security-Pacific National Bank branches In Ca2islrano Beach and Laguna Niguel. ~ • ar IXOll ' Isolation rt .• 7 ,. ..._ I .; Not Answer ·~ . ., For Nation NEWPOR1' ACTOR's° PRIVATE 'ARSENAL RESTORED John Wayne With 17 of 30 G~ns Recov•red In Mexico _, ' , ' . -. . ' John WayneRegains&ns Stolen From Coast Home Seventeen guns valued at more than $12,000 are back in place in actor John Wayne's Newport Beach home. today after police di.sctlvered the . stolen Post.al Worker Shot f:o Qeath; Suspect S~ized ·) weapons In Mexicali. , Wayne pdsonally Oew to the border town Monday to take possession of the firearms stolen in a burglary of his Bafshores home May. 25, lf'lO. . At the-time of the burglary, Wayne reported 27 guns stolen, including l(lme antiques and piecea he U&Cd' in movie&. Newport Beach Detective Ed Rudd · said some of the recovered. flrearnu· were engraved with Wa)'ne's',name. . The "inVesligation Is conUnuing. In an effort .to. recover the . 10 guns which are still missing from the stolen col- lection, Rudd said. No •rresta have been made in the case. P!'rl'SBURGH. Calll. (UPI) - A mi.r: die-aged man was held today on charges of shooting a woman postal clerk to · 1 . . d•ath, apparenUy be<ause he didn't , Pr· obat1'on G1'ven receive a letter he expected. Donald R~ll . 45, was Seized at hi! · ' hotel room shortly after clerk Etha In Fraud Charge Bauman, if. was shot fataily and James Pruitt. 48. another clerk, was wounded Tuesda,y in the sbootin& at the Pitt.sbutgh Post Office. LOS ANGELES -A South ·Laguna man convicted of defrauding an elderly widow of more than $137,000 in a phony Poltat inlj>ectors said the motive was ~ aod insuranct ec£cy deal 1h a l!I ' nOfiiON)iry. "He app.relitlj WIS ~g 1 r( pla(i(f Oft prOb)flon for flvT,"yean far a letter with 1 check and it was by 1 Los Angeles ColUlty· Superior O:lurt not lhert," an Inspector said.- . · judge. , Offk:ers. said Rtq1stll had .compla~ ·Jud(e 'niomas Murphy also ordertd ae.veral 'tf~1ecen1 ~not reec1'11J attorfltyg for Curtis W~ Lint, fl, Ing tht ch«t<. On • OD< occatten., of 80 Blue Lagoon, to ll'llftl!lll< Lint 's he made!: threetnlng ttmarks to another assetl!I and ·apply thf: proceeds towards clet'k becau11t the check •aan't there·, rriaklng restitution, to Mra. Bertie ·Mae they said. Prederlek, 17, of Loi Ang~~ He alleg~y. rea.chetS over the st.amp Mrs. Frtdtrlck:, descrl~ in court 111 counttr and flred 1 .31 pistol at Mrs. 1 frail woman In fatllna health, said 'Bauman. who died at a hospital, i;he-was persuaded by Lint to pro.Vide autbO.(ltles said. Pruj,tt was lhot in the for her two older sisters by lakJni an-It when he fan to lhe woman's aid. out annuity and tnaurance pottcies, • \ NEW YORK (AP) -President NI.ion sai4 in an interview that the Vietnam war ia ending. and added, "In fact, I seriously doubt if we will ever bavt another war .· This Is probably the very last one." the New York TiJne1 reported t<iday. Times columnist -C. L. SUizberger reported that the· Prl!sident streued that t1'e United States must. maintain Ill responsibilities in the world, warning against a cour1t that he desbibed a1 neoiJolalionlsm. S~er'a rare on-the-record in- teMew With Nixon took placf: Tuesday In the. Pmidebt'1 Jlfivlte offict in the Executive Office Building across f r o m the Wbli,, ~ In Wuhlng1oo. Tbe Times gave thls account: ·••rd like to see us not end the Viet. nameee war foolishly and find ourselves all alone in the world," Nixon said. "I could have chosen that course . my very first' day in office. . "But l want the Ameri can people to be able to be led by me, or by my sUccessor, along a course that allows ui to do what is needed to help keep Lbe peace in this world." Nixon said It was Jronk: "that the great internationaliata of the post-World War II period have tiecome the neoisola· tionistt of the Vietnam war period and especially of the period accompanyin( the ending of that war." "Part Df the answer," he suggested. "is simply that Amet:kana, like a 11 Idealists., are very impatient people. They feel that if a good thing is: going to happen it should happen instantly." Nixon described hlmself u "a deeply commJtted pacifist," but he added, "It is not enough just to be for peace. The point is, what can we do about It ... The United States, he said, Is in a situation "where no one who is really for peace in this country can reject. an American role in the rest of the world."' "The day the United siates qUlts playing a responsible role In the world -in Europe or Asia or the Middle East -or gives up· or recedes from its eftorts to maintain an 1dequate defense force -on that day, this wilt become a very unsafe world to live in." said Nixon. ' Cea& Weatlier Thursday'& weaUter picture Is pretty much like iooay's with low clouds in the morning, giving way to sunny skies in the p.m. hours, with temperatures in Ule hlch sixties. INSIDE TOD/\ l' Classic and conumporary dram4 join the U.st oj Orong1: County stage ottrtu:tlom. whU1: tht coun~'• hottest produc· tion .. od& a ourth month co it1 sch,fdu t . te 111mtt1(. Poot• 24-25. l lrflli " *"'"'l.kt!IMIU ..... " ,,_..,.,. wwc. .. C111""1111 " _ .. .. .. ...... _ " MlllMI ,_,. " CMClli.. U' " .... el -... ·-.... .. _ ·-.. -... ., •TA " CM-., -,,_,. ~-" Dr-·~ . lflltflal ,.,. • lltdl _,. .... ,,.,, lllfett•lft-t t•U , .. _ ... D ·-lt•I) .. ....., • 1':re':..., .. Wlll'9 ... ,, " •-·· .. _ tr_., ~ .... -• -·-.. r • ' ' • ---- z DAILY Pl 1:!1_. ____ >_c ____ w_,_.,_,._>d_'1'-'._M_art11 __ I0"-,_1_9_1l _Dana Harhnr E_ngine_ers As]{ For More Funds By JOANNE 11.EYNOLDS Of Ille Dilllr Plltl Sl•ll Tbo l'OSt of U.. tnalneerlna wbrk on , . 0-Polnl Harbor bu gone •P nearly $200,000. _ That's what Orange County harbor commissioners were told Tuesday by Harbor Department staff members and representatives of Koebig and Koebig, 1nc., the engineering firm on the job. Commlssloners approved a recom· mendation which asks the Board of Supervisors to increase the contract with the firm from $690,000 to $860,000. Harbor Department Q.lrector Ktnneth Sampt00 told the commisJlon thlt the increased fttS 1n the county's onaotnc contncl with Koeblg and Koeblg were necessary becluae the celling of MI0,000 aet 1n 1969 bad been rtached and an amendment is · oeceuary if' the work is to continue on schedule. . The Increase was ttlribuled partially to an .increase In co.sts of the \VOrlt as well as an e1parulon of the project by the county board. If the commission's recommendation Is approved . by supervisor.s, it \\-'ould 'Safe for Public' Sawdust Festival Plans Outlined Jn a l>page response to city demands. a spokesman for Laguna Beach's Sav.:dust Festival has outlined plans to create "an exhibition that is safe for the public, an asset to tbe city and still a free expression of creative in· dividuals." At a planning commission study session ~1onday night, Laguna Art ists and Gallery Owners Association b o a r d . members Ed Van Deusen presented a large plot plan showing booth layout for the 1971 Sawdust and told how tbe group plans to comply with city building and safety requirements. Impressed by the extensive presen- tation. commissioners questioned only the adequacy of parking arrangements and Van Deusen promised to return Monday with revised parking plans. Lawy er's Illness Delays Windup Of Rosman Case A -Laguna Stach lawyer's illness today prevented Una! arguments in the Orange ·eounty Superior Court bribery trial of ' Samuel Rosman. Judge Ronald Crookshank sent .the jury . home until Monday on learnmg th1.s morning ot Jllness of defense attorney , ·Thomas Lavin. He will hear summations ·Monday from Lavin and deputy district attorney Martin J . Heneghan. • Rosman, 27, of 29351 San Briso Place, Laguna Niguel, denied from the . witness box 1\lesday that he offered Costa Mesa ' patrolman Gary Barwlg $10,000 to plant narcotics in the car of Charles "Chuck" .. Dreyer, 31, of 1645 Sunset Ridge Drlye, ;Laguna Beach. · He denied that the voice heard on ~tapes played back to the jury was his ·and he rejected prosecution arguments that be carried. out the bribery plan ·in cooperation with Eugene Rondondo, :a former partner In lbe now ·defunct : Feliciano's Restaurant in Newport Beach. : Heneghan argues that both men plotted :to blacken Dryer's reputation because '.(If the Laguna Beach man's decision :to testify against Rondondo in a liquor . ;hijacking indictment. ', : Barwlg, TT, testified that Rosman ar· :ranged with him in a series of recorded :telephone call3 to pl.ant drugs in Preyer's ·car after the officer halted the victim :for a phony .traffic infraction. : Rondondo, 44, of 24.22 E. 22nd St., • :Newport Beach ls scheduled to face • :trial May 26. : The former executive in the Feliciano restaurant vent\U'e is curren,.Uy recover· :lng from illness which Jed t o . :bospits.li:zation in Lis.Vegas, ' . -· DAllY PILOT OAANc;:l' COAST l"UILISHIHG ~OMl'AHY •ff.rt N. Wt ... l'r•ldent t nd P\llllW.W J•ck R. C11rf•Y Vlu l'raid111f •NII .O-•I M ........ Th•lft•• l(,,,H t:cmor, Th•"'"' A. M11r,a.t11• MIMiilrlO EdllOr Ch•rl•t H. l o•1 l 1t htrl r. Ht\1 MalllN!; ~Int Etn.n L.et-9 .... PMff .... 222 fM••t AYt11 u• s.. ~Offk. JOI N•rtlii El c.111111. a •• 1 . .._ ....... C.119 Mtif: :nll Wnl l 1y Slrlt'I NtwpOt'f lf'tdll ~ H,,.,."'1 ..... :.V•N Mvt»"-'-' •~: 1111s a.wi ..., ...... re DAILY' l'l\.OT, wllfl 111ttlctl 1' ~-"'9 ,,....,.,_ .. ~ 4.l11y· fl!C#t """' ....... .-.n,. .. ,.,... ,.,. LM\111• 9'edl. ........ l ~. C.1-""'"· """' .... a.di. ........ \/ti,..-, Siii <"'-Hrf C.,Wr-~ ~~ •lrlt tfllfil -.......... tlflt•. l'ftft(IMI .,,,.,... -""' • .. •• ..., .. , Sir.el, c;.,. .,,..., t•••• ..-in4> Mt ... Jtt Cf ¥.:• .,_1:1 I f4l-167t S. Cl: ea Al .. ,.. a fn tat• ... • 4tt-+tn Letw ..... ""' • ., ....... '-: Tc' pa 1 K 4f4.f"4 ~ .,,,., ~ C-' .... WIN C-.Mf, ... .... ....... .. .... ,,. ...... ... ,... --., . .,,..,.,,_,, .... _, .. .... .. ......., apKltl __.. ........ ~ ........... . &.-.. .................. ,, ........ ... .... c::-i. ..... ('o........ • ... Cf'-""' "" .,.,,,,, Ill.II '"'""'"'' ..,, """ .... ........ ,,, ""',..,., Milrlfrt.., "·" -"""· . -~ The cbeerfully informal Say,·dusl sho'R , now in its fifth year. alarmed some city officials last ye ar when free-wheeling artists, designing their own booths, crea~ what some regarded as poten- tially hazardous structures. · This year, Van Deusen explained, the management will construct a "wall" of perimeter panel booths which will double .as a display area for painters and a· safety barricade to fence in the festi val, leaving only one entrance and exit, ex· cept for two emergency "knock-0ut" exit panels. This. he said, would permlt better co ntrol of persons entering and leaving the grounds and perhaps cut down thefts. The interior oI the grounds will be assigned to artists and craftsmen who want to create "special" booths for their display and work areas. Each arlist will be responsible for submitting to the city a penciJ sketch of his propostd booth slruCture which will have to bear the city 's )tamp of approval before be starta to buUd- A Ucensed contractor will be hired for the duration of the show to supervise all corustrucUon, Van Deusen said. City-approved electric wiring and lighting will be inst.ailed by a licensed electrical contractor, drinking fowitains and fire hoses will be installed along with trash containers and approved portable toilets. The manaaement will construct a food concession booth to dispense pre-packag· ed food in compliance with county health regulaUons and the adjacent Laguna Canyon hillside will be cleared to reduce fil'e ha i a r d , the comml.sslon was a5$ured. Any artist who does not build in ac· cordance with hi! approved sketch will have to Comply or have his booth remov· ed in 24 hours , Van Deusen said. "We want the booths to be as spon-- llneous and creative as possible," he e1p\ained, "but we have room for only J75 artists and there is a walling lilt of 300, so we ckln't have to jeopardlJ:e the whole show for one art.isl who doesn't want to put up With a Jlttle red tape." Board members will be on duty throughout the e1hlbit hours, he said, and a security guard will patrol the grounds at night after a large roll-away gate is locked. 1 Recognizing that the informal Sawdust cannot comply wllh the .strictest details of city regulations, Van Deusen said every effort had been made to arrive at an acceptable compromise. Chairman William Lambourne said the Say,·dust had been given privileges because ''the community wants it for atmospheric effect. . .tlM!re's really nothing legal about it.'' Van Oeusen pointed out that the Sawdust already provides "four limes as much parking per display space as the main Festival." As a flnal request, Van Deusen urged that the midnight closing hour be relaxed for an hour or two at least ()n weekends. "That's w~en many people and musicians come over after the pageant," he said , "and we have some delightful informal music that doesn 't disturb anyone because there's no one nearby .'' Laguna Ecology Action Group Elects Officers Lagunai's new ecology action group. Pro-environment-People (PEP} has formally elected three pro-tem officers to permanent leadership of the organiia- Uon. Luisa Hyun will serve as president ; Sandra Tomehak as secretary and Emma Stuchlik. treasurer. Named to the executive board were Dr. Philip Rundel, UCI ecologist and resident of Lagune Beach; P.tarlon O'Con· nell; Or. Cary Herbert.son, Mrs. Hyun and Mrs. Tomehak. Attorney \Vllllam Wilcoxtn_all!l..bu ~· )nylled to serve OIJ the board. FJve standing committees sel up t.o conduct future busintu include spec ial pn>J!!cls, h!!aded by Bill Leak ; fund ral.lffi.g, Ma:nha Evans: research.. Carol ..urtiompson and Marilyn W•tkins; ofnce management, Ve ma Ralllnger : and publicity, Betty Johnston and fl.1argaret H<lly. At ihe org:1nlzatlonal metUna. It was annt'lunced that the L.agun1 presentaUon of the ecology musical "Mothtr Earlh'' had netted JllS for the PEP treuury. be the fllth amendment to the contr•ct which wu originally atgned tn February of 1914. At that t.lme, the fff was $2S;OOI> for ~ of U,. ftHil>Jllly and <OSI for the Dani Point Harbor. In Aua:uat of that year. the 1uperv1'or1 amended th.e contract to $4.3,600 to in- clude supplying engineering data lo the U.S. Corps of Engineers ror model test· ing. Then in May ol 1967, the contract was Increased to Si&00,000 and Koebig and Koebig was directed to _do the enatneulng dtai&n and construction 1upervlllon for the development of the Eul Buln of the borbor. 'l'he coo.tract was upped to M9Q,OOIJ ln April of 1909 becaUJe or rising work COltl and the addlUof! of engineering wort for the land fill of both b a s i n s and the construction contract! for the improvemtnts. In a separate action, commissioners also agreed to recommend I h a t 5upervisors expend SS,000 to maintain a lobbyist in Washington , O.C. An identical e.xpendtture was made ln 1970 in conjunction wltb the c:JUe. or Newport Beach, l..aguna Beach, and San Clemente and the anti..Oil Coastal Area Protective Leegue. The Jegisl~tlve advocate has been hired by these groups to lobby for bills which would establish f!dcra l oil drilling sanc tuarie s adjacent lo existing slate ' sanctuaries. Sampso1' said the county became iii· voJved in the project because of lhe stale sanctuary that exists fi:,om th e mouth (If the Santa. Ana River to !he Mexican border. He noled that U \1'ells arc drilled In I.he federal tidelands adjacent to these w1ters, the st.ate tldelends will tht.n bt opened up to drllllng. A spokesman for lht CAPL said all participants are expected lo continue thelr supJ>(lrt of .11!e project. Jn passing the recommendation, t.'()m· miss ion Chairman Henry Roberts, Jr. said ."I .fully .support Ibis .recom. mendation because Lord knows, the oil companies have n1ore than enough arguees on their side." Medina Denies Charges My Lai Captain Says He Did Not Orde ~ 102 Deatlis Rll• Charges FT. BENNING Ga. (UPI) -Capt. Emat L. Medina testlfled today that he specifically directed his troops not to kill women and ,children at My Lai and denied that he ordered Lt. William L. Calley Jr. to kill or •·waste '' Viet· namese civilians. The 34'-year-0ld Army veteran. his Sliver and Bronze Star medal ribbons shoy,·ing on his tunic, testified calmly in direct refutation to many of the points Calley had made as bis own star defense witness in the court.martial that could result in tbe death penalty with a guilty verdict. Calley, 27, commanded a platoon in the infantry company that P.1edina Jed on a search-and-destroy sweep of the Vietnamese hamlet on the morning of March 16, 1968. Calley is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 men, women and children that day. Calley tesllfied earlier that in a brief· Ing on the evening before the sweep Medina lold his assembled infantrymen to kill everything alive in the village and in answer to a question from the ranks had said U1e order included women and children. Holding a tiny microphone sometimes in one hand and sometimes between his clasped. twined fingers, the swarthy captain was led through a long narrative of events before My Lai and the assault proper. The few queslions asked were by Col. Reid \V, Kennedy, the judge, on behalf of the si.t-Officer jury which had called Medina as the first of three.. witnesse5 of its own who will end the military trial. Medina told Kennedy he was asked questions at the briefing and one was: "Do v."e kill women and children?" "~1y reply to that question was - no." A1edlna said. ··r told them not to kill women and children, to use com· mon sense. If they have a \.\·eapon and they are trying to engage you. you can shoot back, but you must use com- mon sense." Just before the luncheon recess. Ken· . nedy asked : "At any time on Ma r ch IS or P.farch 16, 1968, did you ordtr or direct LL Calley to kill or waste any Vietnamese people'.'" "No. sir."' i\1edina replied . Medina began by describing the heavy concentution of mine fields and booby !raps at My Lai. fl.ledina recounted. as he had previous- ly before investigative bodies and in pub. lie. how he shot a \.\'Oman al fl.1y Lai. He said he had taken his comm and element to investigate a spot where a helicopter had sai d it s.:t\V a Viet Cong with a \.\'eapon. He found a 1voman lying on her side facing away from him, he said, and did nol see any weapon. Former Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole today denounced as · "unprov· ed, untrue and slanderous" sworn charges that he allowed corruption at servicemen's clubs and post exchanges dur· ing his Army career. See story, Page 5. Cwmenw Chief , Enwrs Hospital For Surgery School of A1·t i11 Laguna Offering Beck Scl1olarship "I could see no wounds on lier.'' he testified. "Out of the corner of my eye I saw her hands sta rt to roove,' her eyelids. her chest started to move. fl.1y reaction \vas that the helicopter had marked a Viet Cong with a weapon and -my God, you've had it. I fired twice , and I assumed that l kiiled her." Medina Monday was referred to courl· marlia l on three charge:; of murder. two of specific individuals and a third of responsibility for not less than · JOI) Vietnamese deaths. Coun cilnicui Asks Protective Law For Lone. Pine San Clemente Police Chief Clif!ord Murray entered St. Vincent's Hoapita l in Los Angeles Tuesday where he wlll undergo major surgery on a blood vessel near the heart, probably on Friday, The chief, who recenUy underwent ex. tensive tests at South Coast C:O~ty Hospital, is expected to r e m a I n hospilall2ed for about three wetks. , Routine precautions in the surgery, he said earlier this week, would m e a n that he remain under intensive care at the hospital for IJl(ISt of next week. The artery bYPass surgery will be accomplished along with a huge donation of blood for priming of a heart-lung machine -blood donated one day by dozens of offic;:ers on the force. Oe&pite the 15 pi nls needed, officers donated much more. The surylus has been logged Into a new, spec1al blood bank which will serve as a reserve in case other members ()f the force ever need whole blood. Highway Chief Sa ys He Opposes Ca11celing Pact California Highway Comm is 1 ion Chainnan Fred C. Jennings s1id this n1orning he would not support bilateral rescission of lhe Pacific Coast Free"·ay agreeme nt in Newport Beach, even after the overwhelming popular. condemnation or lhe route in Tuesday 's special election. The Laguna Beach School of Art now Is accepllng applications for the first Verner C. Beck P.femorial Scholarship, with a March 22 deadline for students wishing to be cOnsidered for the School Districts Hold Joint Meet A joint study session will be held tonight bet\.\•een lhe boards (If trustees of the Laguna Beach and Cap~trano Unified School Districts to discuss the districts' vocational training program. The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. at the District Education Office, 550 Blumont St. in Laguna Beach, is being held to determine if the year-0ld Regional Occupation Program should be expanded lo other forms of training. The program. designed primarily for high school seniors not planOing to attend college, has so far enrolled about 3S students in either the nurse's aide or food preparation training program. Jn addition to txpansion, the 12 trustees may also discuss asking other area school districts to join in the vocational lraining effort. GEM TALK .TODAY by City Councilman Cart Kymla this' tnorning proposed a committee be named to negotiate bilateial rescission \li'ith the J1Jghway Commission. The value o! a diamond Is deter· Jennings said he v.•ould consider mined not only by its physicaJ, mechanical and \veight character· rescission, ho\.\·ever, upon completion of istics, but also by personal prefer· the pending Newpclrt traffic study, if ence for a particular combination that .sludy turns up "a sat isfa ctory of t~te four factors involved in de-- substitull'.'' · t~minin-g-value. These factors are "\\'e have a statewide rtsponsibility,11 clar'ffy, cut, weight and color. Jennings said. "It extends beyond Clarity refers to the presence or Newport Beach to Costa t>.1esa and other absence of imperfections v»ithin towns. Until we find a solution lo the the diamond. Since fe\v diamonds overall problem , or a satisfactory are fla\\•less. clarity is usually a subst itute \lo the adopted route) I would matter of degree: just how large not ev'n support bilateral rescission." the fi&'M', and how much it shows. Jennings said if the city council follo\\"S lhe mandate and does unilaterally res.. Cut ii. the shape of the diamond. clnd the agreement, he will p~u for the exact cutting which produces legal action. jt.' brilliant fire. "I had been previously quoted, ac-\Vcigh t, expressed in "carats'' turate\y, saying the commission ha!I (one caret i'l 1/142nd of an ounce. statewide responsibility and therefure I or 200 mill igrams ), ls realJy a reel should attempt to · recover any measure of size, and size alone 1nontes spent sinct the fretway agree-does not, of course, reflect lhe true ment was signed.'' value of a stone. Thal slgnlng~ look plafe In October AlUtough many people prefer the of 1968 and estimates of the dollars \\'hite, or colorless diamond , others spent by 1he Highw1y Division since \'alue more those ~·ilh delicate then have ranged from fl00 ,000 to $1 tints of pink, blue1 green, canary million. and other hues. Jennings did s1y ht ''would &ive some A diamond is a very personal th<>u1ht" to the poulblllty of meeting thing. its value to you determined the counclJmanic committee proposed by scholarship in the spring quarter The quSJtcr runs from March 29 to May 29. The scholarship honoring the !ale direc· 1or of the Festival of Arts was establistJ. ed by the Festival board and will provide four full days of study per week .for a nine-week period. Applicants are reques ted to submit a portfolio wilh a minimum of five examples of work before the deadline. Courses thal may bt taken under the scholarship include ceramics. drawing and comj)(lsition, painting in all media, life drawing and anatomy, design and color. jewelry making, print making, landscaf)t' painting and art history. Artists-instructors in the spring quarter will include Guggenheim Fellowship win· ner Roger Kun tz who will conduct a class in landscape painting; Watson. Cross J r., instruclGr at Chouinard Art Institute. who leaches figure drawing: and sculptor John Canavier. instructor at Chouinard and Cal Arts. teaching a course in materials and methods. In additio n to a full daytime schedule, the School of Arts offers evening classes and scholarship aid for deserving students. For information re~arding enrollment and class schedules. inquire at the school, 630 Laguna Canyon Road. • Lagun:t Beach City Councilman Roy Holm . a strong proponen~ ()f ron- servation, has suggested the city.consider adopting an ordinance which y,·ould pro- tect such natural assets as its landmark. Star Pine. The ancient pine lree, located beside Coast Highway near th.e north end of 1he city, has recenlly been threatened 1vith destruction by an oil company wishing to build a gas station , Holm said. The rouncilman noted that cities such as San Mateo and Sausalito have ordinances to protect their natural monuments and that Lag una Beach should study these laws with an eye for adopting its own. On the matter of the Star Pine. Holm "'as informed that the city staff was doing everything possible to save tile lree from destruction. "The applicant !Standard ·on Com- pany ) is als~ all the resources he has lo the preservalion of the tree.'' City Planner Al Autry told Holm , ''and to the redesign of the site." • f'rom the elegance of their diamonds to the drama of their settings. diamond enga~mcnt rings say love in many beautirul \Vays . If you ~Jgve, come SM.._ them soon. J. C. fiumphrie~ J ewefer3 1823 NEWPORT Bl VD., CO~T A MESA Kymla, but insls t.ed he still looks on by your own appreciation of the:;e the a1reement ''as II civil contract.., four factors, each Of which we will CONVENIENT TERMS 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION "If I am hurt {by the other pirty be happy to demonstrate to }'OU lhe t ti 1-8.4.NIC.4,M!lll A.RD-MASTEi! CHARCiE 'HONE 541 )401 canctlllng l," Jennings 11ld, "lhen J tx· I _ _:::::_~":•:x:__:~m=e~y=o~u~c:'.o:'.m:•:_::"'~·~·=~==-~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::~ peeled to be recomptnsed.'' '· --- • --• I ' ( \ I 3 PILOi·ADVERTISER U.S .. 4ill For Aged Related By Peter J. Slciucrobn, J\10 Some years ago I wrote a piece 11bout a daughter Yt'ho 1 had sacrificed m1:1ny years of her life in the care of an invalid mother. Such children gu their v.•ay. C{)tnpletely µnstlfish and loving. and ask on ly that they may have the strength to continue to serve. I celled if, "They Wear No ti.tedats.'' l eonsider it a form ot heroism that deserves men- tion. Here is a similar ex- perience related by a reader. Jlowever, she is more vocal -and believes that the i·e·uiril~ government should lighten the load of those "'ho make these sacrifices. Denr Dr. Stcincrohn: Ap. proximately two wreks ago you printed a letter you received fr om a single girl \\'ho was taking care oC her aged mother. I really do feel sorry for her, but r m in the same boat, only \\'Orse. ~ly n1other had a stroke 22 years ago leaving her Almost an invalid except for gelling around the house nnd doing dishes. dusting and other liSJhl chores. She cannot even go out alone . I "'as 2G yt>ars old al the ti1ne. I guvc up my younger life to take care of her. in addition to kee11ing a job. I have no relatives -brothers, sisters or anyone. ~1y father passed away seven years ago. t.ty n1othcr i:; now 72 years old. Yes . I was told :.C\"eral ti1nes I could ha\·e marril':d and that father and she could have lived with me -but what young man \\'Ould like to start life like tha1~ Thro11'· in~ the question back to quite a few I got negall\"e answers . \Ye ge\•er had a car in the ramily and I do not drive, so I have to carry shopp!:ig bags or try to find various stores that dcli\'er. I get up at 5:30 a.in. and get hoine at 6:3tl p.m. Yet. Uncle Sam 11·anls proof from me before taking her off as a dependent. All she has is social secu rity and she owns our small house. So I am not rv£"n entitled by the government to take her as a dependent! ''ct she is completely dependent upon me .for help: services and 1noney"·ise. I just dread ·when I have to gel old myself and be disabled. ~'ho is going to lake care or me? Although I arn \vorse off than the other girl taking care of her mother. J realize rm better off than some others \~ho take care of bedfasl parent s, a dcaf-and·duinb aged sister. etc. So I' consider myself lucky she is not bedfast and I can talk lo her and she can hear me. I really do think the gove rn- ment should give so111c cOIJ- sideration to people like us. \Ve help the gov£"rnmcnl by taking care of disabled parenls instead of putting them in homes. \\1e save the government money. Y o u 'd think it would realize people in my predicament deserve at least a tax break so we can go on caring for a disabled parent. -i\1iss K. !\1EIJICALETTES ( lteplics to Readers l Dear Dr. Steincrohn : Is it possible for a person's eyes lo grow larger'! ~1y sister is :t3. I've noticed tha1 her cye:- do look larger, brighter and seem lo stare. This chan~e has taken place \\'ilhin the past month. She complains of heart p!,1pitation:i; and of being quite 'il1rvous, too. Do you 1hink she sbould ha ve a medic11I checkup'.' -Mrs. G. COM~IENT: Yes. And my guess is that one of the fir~t things the doctor will \vant to check vut is the co11dition nr her thyroid g I a n d . ''Enlarged'' eyes~ nervousness, rapid pulse. etc .. arc oflcn observed in patients ...,·ho have hyperthy roidism. SomcUmes this happens even though the neck dOC'sn't. seem to be enlarged v.•ilh goiter . A smell. overactive lhyroid nodule, difficult lO detect, n1ay "be lhe cause. 111enopausc problems should be as obsolete 11s the bow and arro\v since nrw medical discoveries can bC' used to counteract them s11y~ Or. St.eincrohn in hi~ booklel. "What To Do For Ch11nge or Llrt." For a ropy write him in care of this ne1vsp;ipcr cncloslni;! 25 cent~ 1n coin anrJ :. STArifPEll. Sr: L F ·A\). DRESSED ENVELOr E. • Wtdnt~da~, Marth 10, )q71 ,. • Wtd11tsdar, Mirth 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT fl HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NE W STORE .AT: "OUNTA"' V.l\.Ll"Y-11"4 M ..... tt. tt. It T•IMft 'OUHTAIH YALL•Y-1'1'1 )!tr...,. 11 .... .l 1:.111111" IL TOllO-•I T•r. 11 lltelllMlol .... CCUTA MtJA-J1" lt11'119' I MI. 11 Wit ... JT. COSTA MllA-IU •. '"~ SI. 5881 Warh-er at Springdale in Huntington Beach . . ltUHflHOTOlt ••ACM-tlUI .ltK-11"'11. ti Al~"U IAHTA AHA--IMf W. ••lflt-....... llt.I St. WISTMINSTlll-'Ul Wttlll'llflll.,. ti Cltlolltll WHI MUNTIHOTOH llAClf-fNI Altl'llll II I~ HUMTlltGTOlt llAC:K-1..U ll •llllftt ltUHTINtTOH l•ACH-Wtnttr .l Jllf'lllttl1 .. $14~~ .. 1 Clairol ln1tant Kindness Hair. Setter °"'l;ty ln•tont saaa ho ir Ktter comes complrte with 14 rollers, 3 PQ9Ulol' 1i:rs, In p1o,t1c S.ff 6 1c Dolux• Solid State Stereo Phono :,:.':."~. $54'' ovtomo!lc rrCO(d chor1grr. Mounts on wall or con bt placed on $helf. 4 SP9Qktrs. $159 V1 h1t! Bufferin :r:o .. 98' $]~f~ ... -Pf;paration H 88' 79~:.:i4urine ~:on ..... 49' =: .. $199 4 0.11ce C.0.111 S,""' $118 $1:.~ .. ! Robitussin DM .. · 1 1z .... ...,. a.tti. $1'' v11ae r M I I UQUID $129 y an a ANTACID •.• Cepacol ::~ .... 99' r-.:k et l' T•ailth $1~~ .. ! Sleep·Eze $4 O•;o "'• ..... i. • .,. lm..H.w HAIR 88' lv.1 .. ! Adorn SPRAY ...... Vital is HAIR 87' TONIC ..... .. I OufKe Sbe IM. Ir O!f Lftoll 79~ v.1 .. 1 Ban ROLL-ON 44c DIEODOllANT. • . . . • M1"'1 ltollo" Stf'ewt, lotnt Sh1prs · • Wo"'ln'• f•bric 1n4 R1 ... 1n.ib-Strl• Jaunty new ~ring styles 1or men ond womrn Women's Summer Canvas Tote Bags Fo!Jiionoble canyolls in $3'' Four cutr 1 & 2 pitc• lote't styles, popular styles in b~ nv·2 " $ s Ion of strrtd'I blend. 0 color c.ombinations. 1-3 mo. 1i:.r. • ., UV ~. · 111 It u~- $2" Workman's Reg. 19' & $11!li Metal Lunch BK. Hair Rollers with Pint loHle Tip Top Mognrtic °' B!oc.k ste1I lo.it tQl'l!Plef• $197 Brush or Goody fOOITI 58' rol11n;. with Aladdin leol,,.pnXlf U , .. If ITI J .. ~. pint bottl1. ...... ,.. .......... $14" Spanish Style Record Cabinet ,Polyester ! ' 9x 12' Shag Rug ; • $1" Value! Gillette Platinum Plus $3'' 22-Gallon Plastic Trash Can t Now U " utai'Y 0>biMt m s9•• 'f Dar~ Sponi'h Ook. or Avo-- codo groined finish. Corv· eel-look front door. • $4t.ts .. 1 .. ! 6ft. LillNry Ullit $19.tS "' 01eorat or beauty $2 , with cloulf tufted 3'4 de-i> pll• rugs. Av. ocodo, ()rongti, Gold, Pink or Bl~ Twred. proof trash CQns wllh lhop • .,...., not ond w .. th"-s211 lock hondln to kMp lid i" · plocr. IV175, Reg. 88' Plastic Kitchenwares g ""'"hold '"~ ot ""' 39 C lo.,.. prict ! Unbt10koblc poly i" pgpulGr colon:. Palb, bas. el kets, tubs, troys & """'9. Shower . "818'" Antique l Wllldow Satin Drapes Curtlln Sets 8 1:,ndof 2 r s7 ''°"'' & mod-$249 6) 11• royon . I etn dnigrd Jn o ndJ7% I .-est colon. ocetote. •1t1•lf• s511 •weu Dated' Shag Rugs led Hlows Mode by Low· 2!9" t 1 x. 27x45"$444 ~·of kri-lo & polyeos- t r bl f "-\$1.21 Double ut111slon Cord .,,.... ... $100 '''· c:on.. Clrfalft 11d Large Enameled Walucl Sets ,.~~ird't Jir.• in Dutch 0•111 !!_o und sty l1 69' 3 .., ""'" "'$1 " With O)Vlf. pop wlar r4W Ev.,...Moting. '°'°"· $17" 45 Piece Mel mac® Dinnerware $12'7 C>.oler of .f smart Thrifty 1xelu""" pottlrn$.. 10" din. .,... plate & 8" ytgetobl• bowl. Guomitffd 2 \'90.'1. 59' Fiberglass Fumace Fiiters 98' Color 16x20'' Reprodudions ~~::: 39c 2Dx2!x1 , 16r21bl 1ln1. Mitti' outhmtlc·rwpmctuc. lions mounted on hmvy board fr l'IQ to 39 • . a ue C '11t Jing Size TV Trar Tables Boked-on ~-84 ~ OIMI f inJshld ''Pop Art" p0ttrms M big rr11to l troys. $3.99 Delecto lath Scale Accurate-, de - ...... ,. w i "$293 .osy -reod dial. Whitt, Gold or ·Green S 1.29 Fant11flc Spray Cleaner 96$ l1·M~U ell ,.'l"S• S 1.01 &lo Coal • Floor Pollsh 79' '27 •lllltCI ..... 16x20 Inch 0-rator framH ... $3.99 $'T" 4·Shelf Shelf Units ~:-:.:, ... $666 Sturd.,. with tctatchm.'. fjnllhed Wlvu, DClldtOM lkHI ~ 34"' high, 367' wldt, 9 YJ." deep. . •111 11. '"'' ·-· ... 111• SS.•I Val.1.tO·Qt $4.88 Cont111'1d P 11tlc Chlln Wastebaskets Bullt to hald$1 ff Corn f o r t•SJ4* obi•, I' ht· Jorve w permor. w1fght, du:lre. br bogs. Avo· codo or Gold . Fl1xibt1 plo&tk. M11 Ille IMll el hi ... tVI 11.111 le 111"1• .. h1l..,..m1. T~rltly K"' "'""•" rn•k11 II• llrlc1 plHHllll Reg. SI D.88 G.E. $2.88-3" ·:: COl'J GI• Hand llx1r . 3 speed with G/011 with gold scroll design. No$ I ft opeo c 1nt•r$8ff drip IJp, m9tal beateri for eo'Y punt!), bcnket! eleoning. #J 8. Key of $3H IOI of 50 11 4' Value! $121 ea. 51'.7'' 2 Fool Wolll• Reg. 99l Salted Aluminum & Wtb Kentucky King Edward Ughtwelght Chaise Lounge (olor Photo Step La~Hr Cashew Halves Blend Whiskey Imperial Cl9ars 30 Qt. Ice Chest lnlar9e111111ts FI ri • 1 t QllOlity 2-o .:. So~ ..... .,.. "'°'' rift\ G.ttWI SI ow bu""lng, -~44 CG1lhew ho I Y 1sl .r. r.:i;::••• '''" In 7 4 AdJUSIJ 10 5 pa.. 210<the 2 '$J than ru• ... ,... $2'' "'ii d ....... S2. U"linw-t ... "''mhn 79 '"'""' "°''" $633' p<i<eof 0 26 dov Io w .,nee, wilk rick bou· 69 hotdwood •• 4 "d dlllebn. c ~w•iQht ••· C o~s. 6 Jt 16 on1 plut nOw fl)I' o llm• c:ru-t or'ld M1p9rb fmh ahl~t od ,.,,..,. webbi~ Fi· I <:tnt, R •t•d Timf orily! '""°'' just \lfl90Cktd! Nfll bffci, that f110 eo con't mUdl"' ' ' . ' ff tJ;l.JLY PllOT SC WtdM'MlillJ M1rct1 10 lq71 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • - LEGAL NO'flCI , OVER THE COUNTER • .,.........,,.,_ illte ..... IW ... ~ fl 1,,,...\fl'll..,.. t 1.-. '""" Wt.$0. l"rkft ...... lllCllioik l"ttalf "' ,,..niiw _..._. -_ ....... NASO L1shn91 for Tue.td•y, Mlrch 9, 1971 ..:Complete-New York Stock List • Complete Closing Prices - ' Wtdntsday, M•rtlt 10, 1971 SC DAILY 'llOT J3 American Stock Exchange List t ..... Htl 1 .... 1 Mltll Utt CIM Cflt, --~· • ' . ' --' • Theater Notes Classic , Modern Dramas . Open on County Stages PILI NO. P IM6 PICT1T IOUl l lJSIM•ll tit.Ml STATIMINT 1lw folllrwltll ""°" lof dolt>t. b\1$1M" U:GAL NOTICE ;. IH THI! SUl"ElllOll COUltT 0' TH• lTATE OP' CALll'OlllO• tN AHO 'Oil THE COUHTT 0" OllAJ!IOI 111 \I LH~ ..I OWl!lt TOIAC:COIGLFT .... A-"'11 IHM,~"('°' .... Dt~ N-l OllOEll 10 SHOW CAUSI! l"Oll ltK/I, (t lllflrnl1 fl6'0 ._ CHANOt OP' NAMI! fOW.rlll L•r..,n, JOI N-l 9fM:ll In "'-M.ilor ol ~ All04lto1lloft of ClllllU !><"., hl.-,rf 81Kl'l,..(1llfornl• 00"1.t.LD 8 ENNl!TT J AN I( A U f It • Tlll1 Dl,!$1-\1 1111,.. to/icklclt'd lty DOll OTHV ANN J.t.NKAUEll, I n fl 111 lfl6lvlOUl l. BENITA LOUISE JA,Ni(Al,IEll, Fat Ecrw1rd L•"*"' (~"111 o1 Nl>nfl. P'ullll•r.ed °''"""" (01:1 0111~ l'llol, Tl!~ 1PC1llc1tlon ct OON ... LD l l!NNETT l'tlw ... ,., 2' lncl Mtrci'I l. 10, 17,JANKAUE R , DO R OTHY AN N lf11 •ll-n JANICAl.IER tnd BE NITA l0\J15E JAN!<;AUER tor tlllt'IGI of n1mt1, ll1vl.,. C I ) G LEGAL N011CE betn l!ltCI In Cqurt, f"d 11 u.fft\nt Ry TO~t TITUS Ones" as the ghosl (I r aro D un a p . 'ary 1-------------1''""' wkl aPOlitllklli ""' DONALD 01"" 011" 1'1111 '"" Hamlet's lather. Drama pr,._ Ooma2lick)', \Vilda West and ,,..... aENNfn JANKAUER. 00110THY ANN .,.-. JANKAUER tnd BENITA l0Ul5E Drama or both .11.-classi·c f~ssor Kirk Mee is directing Jeff Isaac comprise the cast c111T1P1CAT11 o" oisco"''"u""'' JAN1CAUEt11 """" 'l"" •11 ,,,11,,11on Ill: 0, ut• AND/Diii AIANDONMENT ,._1119 !llt1 lllei• ni!Yle1-~ tll1119Cd and contemporary genre share tht produclion. nf the lll'O dramas at the OP Pl(TITIOUS NAMI lo DON BENNETT. DOROTHY ANN th le 307 1\1 · St H • THE UNO!ll ~IGNED do hpr~IW ¢11r1llv BEN NETT ind BENITA lOV ISE openin~ night honor" this Perfonnances will be gh•en ea r • · ain · • un-Burt Warner Pat warner and lh1t, ,•tfKll•• Fmv1ry s. ,.,, '"""'en led BENNETT, weekend, 1,1.•hile Orange Coun-ni'ghtly, except ~t 0 n da y , tington Beach. Reservations ' 10 11o bu1lnu1 vtwHr lttt ""n1o<11 1 1•m Now, 11iereto,.. 11 11 nor1b~ ordtrN James c. Smith are among 111me 01 SEA Tool ANO MFG. 11 •n w. tnd dlrec1e11. ,1111 111 ""~ans 1ntert11..s ty's busiest theater increases through March 20 in the Little $36-915.a. 111t1 s1 .• Unit c. co~•· Mts•. caiuornl•, 1n 111d mott•• do 10~1• 11etor• 1hl1 I' kl hed I r * the principals '""''ell tMnlneP w11 lormtr l¥ coml>DSl<I or couri In D•ptrtme11t J on 1111 "" s wee Y SC u e rom two Theater on campus. Reserva-· 111e !llllowln• "'~'· "'"°"' ntme• 111 +vii div 01 Ao•ll, 1•11, a! 9:JO o'tloc~ productions to three. lions 87G-3371 between noon 1'A Thieves' C arn iv a I'' The Jean Anouilh comedy •..cl •lie•• 01 r•llf)ln(t .. , 11 follow,, A.M~ of ••Id dtv to •flow c•uso whv ( F .d d Sat rd lo-wit: , ·the U>Plitt!lon for tllU1'ilf ot l'rlmtf The modern drama, a first and 4 p.m. enters its third of four pays r1 ays an u ays Oo1111d J. O&v•dtoo\, :iu &1v sir"' ~111 not""' •••nt~. for county playhouses. is * ~·eekends for the Westminster at the Finley S ch o o I A~i·~· ~~11~r':!i':"' ~~:-~i:'mt Ant, ot 111111~1 °'"~~: ,:":ir:~ 1';t1'11, 'or:;: Frank Gi lroy's "Who'll Save Community Theater Wlde r the auditorium, Edwards at Trask ''"11 Mn•, cai11wn1•-C0t1t D&llv Piiot, • newJ1>1ou ot ••ner11 • South C oa s t Repertory'.s . . R . c~llflc11t 10< t•tMKllon ot bolt111eu circulation. P•l111td 111 1110 cou11ty. ti the Plowboy'?" opening a S"'""ial e\'ening of om-acts direction of Sondra Evans. m Westminster. eservatloos vlllkr 111t '"""' nc1111ou1 "'""' Ind'""' once ,.a. ... -•or 1ou• -~•1111 three weekend run Thursday ~· Arvid '1alnaa, Sally Crowley, 892-4985 at11e11vlt of publlc111on ll11rf0f, '" on wffk• prior 10 •M 111v ot uld hea rlne. -brings its rotating repertoire ----"---'------------·---------·I/Ht 111 '"-offk• .. TM Cou111v c11r1c 01111<1 1111. tJt"CI dtv ot f1~1111rv, night at the San Clemente of O••nt• c111,1n1y: u~· 1tte pr1r1111o11, 1tn. Commun' .,y Theater. On 1 1._ to three productions. "The In· or Section 1"'-1 of 111e Clwi! (olle. tlARMON G. !.COVILLE uo:: dian Wants the Bronx'' and ,,., --· ~ '>-' "' l WITNESS our 11ano. ltl!I "" d•v J""9t"' 1.1\d SvP••lor Court APPEAL -Marge Bradley pleads wi th husband RuSiiell Martin in a scene from "\Vho'U Save the Plowboy?" o penlng Thursd ay at the San Cle mente Community Theater. • same e\'ening Cal st . t" e ~ ~-) °' F•Dr UlrY. lt Tl, Hf.U,.TMAN AND ALSTON "Next" will be pre.sented for A ' • t• OG Dor.tld J. 01v1dt.on 1su w111 Ttnt•ll ""'t Fullerton launches a 1 O -JV D I~ PRter B. FrHd u.s Anffl ... c1nlfffllt """' f three Sundays only, unde r the .c..:.t ~ P'ub!liMO °'"'""' Cotst 0111~ Pi101 AttOl"M't'• HM' A••Hc•~' per ormance engagement of direction of Shasin ~sai "'ho ., \ ·• ""'" • J l '~"-'_"'_",',";:;;'~'·,•oo;;;;;;;M;;•;;"":--'-·_"_I~~"~'-"~_" __ °"_"~ __ '~_"_"_'"_:~"~'·~· Shakespeare's "Hamlet" wit h will appear in "Indian.'' .,. u11 :ui-11 f,~"''"' 14 1n11 """~ :i. 10Q.,t/1• professional actors in kty James dePriest and Rick LEGAL NOTICE assignments. :.il \-----------1 LEGAL NOTICE 0 It . Doyle, the latter returning ' ...... CASE NO. ,..11141 1--~~--~~-~~~-r o owing on Sunday night after a Jong absence, join O (lllC1J m110.11 222 "1 H11• c111tT1,.•cAT1 oF co•Po•ATIO N 1NTH11uP11t1o•cou•Tot< "'ill be South c 0. s t • Wednesday Y-·. ,,., •• M•m·· .• ,,., .. ,, ••. DOING IU11 NIS5 UNOIR TNE STATE OP CALIFORNIA Desai in the dramatic 'ln-""' PICTITtOUS NAME IN AND l"OR THE Repertory's 3taging of two di·an." a study of violence in lltnt Pfoblems, Allee lets lier t11ss IA• JOOS couNTY o, 01tANG1 CQ 1 t 1 E 1·ng . , 1 1 kr THE uNoE 11.s•GNEo coRP011.Ai 10N "•· " .u11 n emporary one--ac P ays, a large city. "Next," a ven study "C.tch 22' • 011 ac 1"1 doH ""'"'' ce•lilv 11111 11 1, corn1vc11,,.. ORDER TO s t1ow CAUSE "The Tndian Wants the Bronx" tht requirtll cl1ssic. Hilllrt l hOmp-• W"lolt$~.., t nd re!all 11ard••1ir1 b11•lnH s '" tlle mane• ol ANNE EL ll.ABEllt Debbie Back Before _ _, "N t ,, Th 1 I humorous and satirical story MAJtCH JO "" Ind ll'OI' fllntis i unt. (Rt· 11 JSlll w. l•t su1e1. sa1111 Ant . c1 111or· EATON •or c111nvt ot Nam• anu ex · ese pay ets of a 45-vear-old dra f t e t . n11. vnd"' !tit 11ct1t1ou1 11rm n•mt o1 WHEREAS AN NE e L 1 z A 1 ETH ll'ill ·-p-se ( d f th IJ 11 D .. 3Chtduled) HARBOR Wf40lE$ .. LE HA~DY.'ARE <.O. EATON. petlt!ontr. • lfmtl• O~I~ ~ • <; n e or ree features "Heath Park and Toni &:00 I NeM JtrrJ un1>11Y· 1no 11111 1111 name ot itld cor...,r111~,, 111Mttn flll ve1t1 ot 19e, "'' tllt11 Sundays only, sharing the Douglass. DMIC ..... Tom Snydei. mTt Tiil 1111 Trwtll 1nd 115 P•l11clp1t ot1c1 01 business I• 1 pttllll'f' wn11 tht cll•k or tn11 court ' ·1h "M th E h'' -...._ f " Ch• "Mo•t • .... ut •~ 1011ow1: 1or an or<le• c111 nolnq pe1u1011er'1 n•m• S age WI 0 er art The other SC R attractions lJTM Alltt Slltw ~ ,,,. m """ Crlll\11 H1 rdw1•1 Co .. 1501 W. ht from AN NE EllZA!ETH EATON It Audie11ce in Vegas By TERRY RYAN LAS VEGAS (AP ) -Debbie Reynolds, Jong a success in movies and television, went before a live audience Tues- day night fo1 the fi rst time In five years. It w a s something she wanted to do. "People tell you the truth," Laguna Sets Auditions For Thriller she explained ... You look at them and you know if lhey love you or hate you.'' and "The Imaginary Invalid .. frencll Bre1ll." .lulil Child, 5Tr•tt. Sant• Anl, C11Uor11i1. ANNE ELIZA!ETH CASlll LO; · this v.·eek are ' 'Mo l h er D WARREN BEAm is -1 011tc1: Ft11ru1rv ~. 1t11. 1T is 011.oERED 11101 111 "''"Cit'' Mary Eastman. who former-E rib , \he h.ghl I · d "MICKEY ONE" th ll!)Tllt ~ G•Uil11 H1r11w••~ co. 1111••e•t•d In the 1bo~~n1111eo '"'"el" ly operated the Orange Studio a .' 1 Y ace aime * • • L ii H1to1c1 f. Gt1111n 1ooee• xiore 11111 cou•• 11 t:» AM, rock~logy musical by Ron comic wno faced death IE LKM ibr• Pre11<1•nl 011 Ao•il '· lt71, In tlll cour!rOO<T> Theater ,., d1·r-u·ng the SI M••Y M. Grltfln o1 ~p1r1ment No. ,, 11 '"-courltlou•t ''Plowbo.y" drama". w h 1. c h Thronson and Toni Shearer, OSil O'Cltc* MM (90) .,.k...,tty S:D5Ell)T-PI M Dtptrt•s s1ut11"' ;~ 111t CllY 01 s1nt• An•. COUllTV or running tonight and Thursday. Chit" (drlll'll) '65--Wtntfl •. • STATE Of CALI FOR~IA I O•fnge, Ctlllornl1, •!Id -t•u .. , If roUows a war hero on a v1'sit ' H • •• d •• rt uo 0 NYPO COU NTY Of ORANOf ) 11. ....... WllY Ille M iiiion tor CllitnM and ''The Imaginary Invalid," Hui 1tfl1I , ,..~lft fl .,..,.. • • On thlt. 11n d1v ot F•brv1ry, 1t 11, ot 111ll'>t 111ould not Ile tr•nr~. to !he man whose. life he saved ··1011·ere's --edy g , .... n a '"· nchot Tone. A ftJthl dub '"'···· O @Cil m""' S.itti F111ilJ ~!orf mt .• Nol1rv Publl( Ill •!Id IT IS FURTH ER 011.0EREO !hit • I ·1 h. ·n " ,_,. • Doll " .... ad "" 11111 County ind Siii•. Ptt5011111v t~Y ct tnls o•ll•• to '"°"" ceuw bt o see 1 IS sacri I~ was fa reial treatment by Ronald t~1ner, rtdUCld Ill ~~ by h11h· NMoth.er o..,, AM!lllf 11· "'' •1>1>1••tc1 H11·01d F. Gr111111 •!Id Marv put>11'1Md in TM 0111v P11o1, 1 -"""' like .'! hve audience. You can worthwhile, F . d S li'l'i ni. fli rs for hll lift btclust it 1w1t1 11111 1 sunir~ i1 1V11it-M. Gru1111 ~now11 to me ta "°' me of ""''''t cl•c~1111on orlnted 111 !tie Bpussom on r1day an atur ..... " •· Preildtnt 1nc1 s~cr•t••'· •eso>ecl!""'!", cou11tv ot Dr•M•. Ct!ltorni1. one• 1 tell its pulse and h1lOW' whe-Russell Martin portrays the -llt ...., tM: tnOb I hu11 debt in1 hlM 11 lloml •nlll .. imi ot me <0<POr1tl011 "'•' e1tcvt~ the wffk 1or tour ~ucceulve wttks prior "I realty v.·anted to perform on the boards again," she said before he r opening perfor· niance at the Desert Inn. ··J " ( bo " ·ih •t day. .,.,... y -· that 1 mu1deftr ht l fTfslld is out w!lll\11 11111rume11t on t1t11111 ot -car· 10 '"' d•lt s.r far lle1rlnt .,, "" thee they are staring you P ow Y • V.'I " a r g e All th prod 1·ons ar -•• .. ,_ 1 _.111o11 rnfrt!11 111m~ .• ,..., 1ck11ow1.ao· petition. Bradley Casi as hi., ... ,·re, whi.le ree uc 1 e of •. i . ,,, ·u ·• • GI Th FllJIUtl.MI · "" ~ m1 1~11 1uc11 t0<...,..tllon '~~curl!<! OarN· Februt 'l' 11. t. down Or sm1 ·ng at YOU C being staged It the Third Step m DrM frwl St1tW Guests: lint ltto ..mt. HAllMON C. SCOVlllf f or ~ of her 38 . i·ear'. huc k Schicker is the "1'artime Theater, t827 Ne"·port Bl"d.. m ttti (])St« Trek .. • ,. " ' WITNESS'"""""" I ncl lffl Jvclqt ol tlte ~ ~ buddy and Dot\1·e Smt.th pfa s " • ... ~ Russell, Jimu Cool!, in1 •tm COFFICIAl sEAll Superior court y Costa Mesa, Reservation& 646-m M.tlllt lallllll "Thi ...,ty ,,.... Mi» Vic~. Rott Htr riS, Ell• Milch· Mtrlln M. Col1•n ,All.l(Elt AND W~lLS ?o.1iss Reynolds h;is been an his mother. Ren Hutchings, IJ63. ~ ~ ""''""""''""" No•••' PYbllt.C.1111orn11 Ano""'' 11 L1w t · d m f k Utz d S \Cl ~ ell, l(ris llrlstotflDOft. Ortllfl C01Jntv IU Ntrl~ Mtln S1r .. t ac:-ress. singer an co · ran mann an co t t -. ........_ f ' m rlll!i ••u.,, Mv comm1u1o11 E~Plres su;" •• e<lienne. She is far from the Schicker complete the cast. * ei.:i ,_ · 111 ' ' -M••. '· n1J sin•• A111, c1tifar .. 11 n 1a1 Wh •\\ S th w· d' h"m.I 1Elfhtldlnl4 fn'!Cirtll AIHricln Drffll M1chi111 COH•N, STOKKI ANO OWE N T•l•11ho111: !41·1101 ··Tammy" girl of her earlier " o· ave e Plowboy'?" in ing up I '"" Y sue-_ "'"'"'" nn N. 1,.1ow•v suu1 Ne, 212 At1ornevl to• P•!lt101111r will be performed for three cessful six-weekend run with u:i 11 El P'lk• r. litil•I s1nt1 A111. c1111orn11 nro1 Pub115~e11 O••r.oe coa•• 01llY P1101 Years and perhaps i·ust as if.f:'I •. -f ,. ..... ,.... Teie,11onei 1135.1205 F~b•u•rv 7• 1nd Moren s. 10. n, ' · weekends, Thursdays through final performances Friday ""=' u •• ' ""' "' t :OOIJ Qj([l Mtdicll C.t• Gutll· Att0<ne,, 1971 i;:i. 71 LEGAL NOTICE far from what she wants Saturdays. at the Ca brillo through Sunday is the Hun-m QUI .... st•r Pt! Hin1I• plly1 tn tldtf!J Publl""~ Oranof Co••I O~•IJ Polol ullimately to be B h Pl h F~•~•·v "· 1~ •"" M1rc11 '· 10. An Agatha Christi e murder •. 1 have done ·theater work, Playhouse. 202 A v en id a lington eac ay ouse com-1.11 m Art St.M Sl.lfftOll who "" •nllerlOfl• • 1'71 341.11 myste ry, "The Spider's Web,·• Cabrillo. San C I em e n t e , edy "Generation," directed by · llt1rt tra nspl1nt 1nll ffsilll• Or. LEGAL NOTICE but r can't go to New York Reservations 492-0465. Randy Keene. l:lOOt.MW c.... .>oe Q1MOil'1 wa mln1 i. slow clown. 1---==aA.-:iD,Jcc.=---1 ,....0511 (l!llTIFIC-.TE OF BU~INISJ FICTITIOUS NAME will be the Apr il production because I have fiVt' children." * Bernard Simon , Steve Uhler. Gl"""""llluft uts out Oii . bl/IY 9llOrt IClltd~I•. sv,E•tOll COUllT OF THE T~~ undtr1l1~ 110 c••hlV ltlev ••• at the Laguna i\1 o u I t o n she said in an interview ''! N d J • t1nne M1rt1, Jtn Slt!liftl 1lso sTATI 01' CALIP01tN 1-. l'Olt cond1Klln9 • builneu 11 3 1! 1 H•rbor · S h a k e s p e a re's bloody Ann e-Eva ewstead an ay 112 (I) ••c Mewl THE COUNTY of ORANGr: Bou,.•1•d. fullfrtc~. c1111o•n11, vndf• Playhouse. with auditions an· 1,1.•ill do it later when the lragedy "Hamlet" nets .a com-i\icCormick are featured in -.,._,. , ~,. 1uest No. """u" '"' 11c1111 ..... nrm 11•m• of TEHACH-.1>1 h .ldren al( gr ·-I • --Iii -f71 n:o 1 IJICIAL I ·--NOTICE OF HEAft lNG 01' Pt:T ITION INVE5TMENT GllOWTH GROUP AlPHA --.. •-dfo'rSaturdayand Sun-c 1 are 0 "· bine d collegiate-professional the p oduction al the Barn -1.!tJ l:;I.:/ ····--· ···• FOR 1'1101AT£ OF w1LL ANO FOR'end 1~•1 •••d urm ;, comoo~~ ot '"""""" definitely will,'" r ' !BJ (j) CIS NIWI tilinl fM AlwtJS W11ltd tt bn LlfTTl flS TESTAMENT.fol\' 11\1' !<)lio..1n1 llf'ruiru. wllmt ntmtt 111 day. Though she had some early treatn1ent. be.ginning Thurs-21 10 Main St.: Huntington Cl)SMdllll rll•/Mltlitll' AMII .ltd kltltJ _ l vt wm E•'•'•.,. FLORENCE MA RIE oEwes, 1un """' oitc~ DI rulllenu ••• •• Richard Doy,·, president and successes as an actress and day, when Cal State Fullerton Beach. Re.servat1.ons 536:3861. mn. '-" bplrt Al,.id • bk Musial·mmtdy lflt-~ri~'1~E n HE llE!Y GtVEN T1111 ic11o;,~1011 "•vmond 11 111 ... 110 • J opens the classic with TV ac-Also on stage 1n Huntington _,, ...,-............. ciil 11irrin1 Btflny willl 1uesh Norm•11 H"btri OPwtt his n1tct Mreln 11. .... n1111111 or , Hu11ll11gton l1•dr. director of the Irvine Com· singer. it was the movie and \or Monte Markham cas1 ,·n Beach thi·s weekend a r e ~ --w ... 11 •. ,.11 6 • "11110" 10< Probt te 01 w111 '"" c1Ht0<n11. I T " h t d h John IJM, uit "' • l!IOlll lo• !uuinu et Lel!ers Tt$1•menlf•Y FAu!kl•nd Mtll;l11non l tMllOWM Nt, munity Thealer. wi l stage lhe song " am my I a ma e er the title role. Strindberg's "Misi Julie" and a> AIC J11W1 Burns, l'l!W H111it. Dionnt Wuwitk 10 Pet111oo!r. ,,,"''"'' to w111c11 is ' l~"-•cn,,1~. c1rmt1 v 1 11 , v • comedy·mystery. Tryouts are reputation. .~ 0 o-'" R " m111e !or tunllt• P~r11c~t1rs. •ml 11111 (1111arn;1, <nn• . .. 11 was v•ri· good ·,n my Olher professiona l actors in Franz Kafka 's "The Judg· J·DOIJW....,. WtltH Clonkrli. '""' r. "'"' tu "· 111e um. ,,,., pl1ce o1 11 •• ,;"' 1he w11111m· A1u...i ~·1rs. w E. Vnlo11 cilled for 1 o"c\ock Saturday ,. th st a e V Wedd] t " th C re t bill t th ' l.. D TM Ft(itiw: 11mt 111• bffn 1et tor Mtrcn 1•. st., f ull,rlotl, c1litornl1, nu1. afternoon and 7 o'cloc k Sun-career when it happened." she e ca r ernon e men ' e ur n a e D w Nit " ... Drrill BrinU., H 11. 11 •:JO t.m., in t11e co~"'"""' Me1v1n c1 • ...,, Bo1d1119, 1•1 J d . t t"-I ho .,,·d, ··But •. t was very do·rr1·cull 8~ King Claudiu~ and Joseph Nifty Theater. Elllot Fried Frink McGt• • .lolln Clllfttfllor, • fJ (ffi ()) m .!Winy ttifl ot Ot111r1mt11I Ne. 3 or u!d court, C1 ndltw00d St., l•lr.•wood. Ctlllornl1 ay everung a 11t: P ay l!Se, " C It f TV' ......... Bc\d d. both fl . 1t 100 c1vtc C•11!•• Orlvt wur. 111 9011' 606La C R d to overcome bec au s e ampane a o s 1ne 1rct! o ermgs. QWllllt'iMyllMl li)!IJl<IAI lhAI " Valot 11iec1tv a1s1n11A111,c1111omi1. J im~• Alldrtw Miii.,, mo Tusc•"v gyna anyon oa • Awd Jack Webb n1rr1tu 11 !all D&tt<:I J'eb•u1 rv 111. 1~11 Av•. 1>11v1·0•l·ll••· c111to•11I•· '11291. Dow announced that the cast Hollywood catcgorii.es. I was m l1! 00 I LM LICJ •&t11b r-c.ivt honors tor 11ero1111 w. e. sT JOHN. 01,.id ... , .... 111 w~111111d. ut e11twll0d requl·res 1 t persons-lour the gi·r( ne•t docc th• sweet Ill___, C111111tv Clerk Pl1ce. Br••· c111tornl•. no11. "' • .,. ...... , from Polite Chief Ed D1vi1. H1rrv •· c1r11ot1, Prt1 T011 R1ymal'ld 111r1er mature character men age:; nothing." p • k y o .. ,. rri lr•lldl!f JM N•w,.rt C•11'" Drl"•· 01v111 Ar~d we1n1,111 nd f Th t · d If f ded ,.,. i.v II!Jl0Mi1utn !wltt HumMr 4,0, i:1ul~lend MtKl1111011 linsdown• 40 a up. our younger men . a image gra ua y a IC our wn Gl.fitlll UM "Womtn's Lib." m Nltldlt N•w••rl IH<h, Ctlilerftlt !1U l Willl•m Allred Ff.tr• in the 25-35 bracket. a 12-year-a s r-.uss Reynolds piled up 6 ... " • k tty Frltd•n, author 11 T•1 = 11141 "'4 .. "' Me1v111 c11uoe ao1c11n1 d · ( d" ...,.. ... , .. ,.,., ,.,, Pelllltrllr J tll1Pi ,llndrl!W Miiier old girl, a young lady in tier movie ere its, inc u 1ng an '1h• reminl111 M)'ltique." 1:>0QCruididC.1nll'I Publl\h1d or111•~ ,.,.,, 01i1y Pllo1 i1tt1 ot c111rorn11, oranwe countv: 20s and "a big , jolly lady in Academy Award nomination ,.. r'l'I y-,. "'-M•rcll '' 10· 15 • " 11 511 • 11 011 F•brua•v 1?, 1911. twfor• ..,f., · Th U · k bl M )( IU: "3J ,... C!l Moticall/~J kP • ~0!1•¥ Put>llc 111 t nd for 11ld STiii. her 40s."· AH should enJOY for " e ns1n a e o y '0 ,. w• (IDctrrill tlle Lirhll w.ni A ustJ LEGAL NOTICE ptno"anv ~P111ar11<1 "'~11111 R1vmond English comedy and have Brown." and .did hher ov.·n sca1· . mners -... ·-... TI @mtadllll ft Ill " 1-----~~------\11111••· Oevld AfllOld Wtlnltld', F1~!kl1nd l:lil -&Alt lNI McKilll'IOn Ltnsdown•. Wllll1m AHrH some. proficiency in Engli sh network leleV iSIOfl S OW. 10:001J 1BJ (I) M1wtii fiW.0 SUPl l lOR COURT OF THE P1!1t1. Mtlwln CltU<lt !otdlnt, 1nd J1m!1 d •-•ect, he added. M. R Id d ·•-d he tiil)Slllpl••• M1ri1 1T-.TE OP CALIFOllMIA FOlt .o.lldrew Mlt!tr know11 •• m• to b• kU lSS ~yao s escrt= r D ID Cil m ftur·ia-OM: TM 'l'N~ COVN'l'Y 01' ORANGE 1111! pertoni whoP MmU ••t .ubKrlbed "The Spiders Web"' will Las Vegas act as "the last SllltJril IH1t l'lfdllatritt "Pir IOI 1111 eo...r11." Kt. """'n io ttoe w1111111 111,,r-1 •..cl KKnowltd9- A ·1 211 f th k f d ·11 The · 1·tll Tl DA/LY PJLOT · · h B p k' NOTICI 0' HIAfllNG 0' Pl!TI TION td lllov •~tculH the wmt, &J)f!n pr1 or ree v.·ee s o vau ev1 e. re 15 a 1 e tt , m cooptrat1cm wli utna ar I J·JO /l. 10ff cll•'!lpion tuMm 1 tuml111· .. o• ,1101AT1 ol' Will ANO 'OR 10FF1c1AL S.EALI at the playhouse. F'urther in· singing. a little dancing. a Jlfovieland \Vaz !tfuseum, offer1 readers a ehance to parti-11· FIRST TIME ON TV bl• Jli511se and DI. Whitm111 triu LITTl!•s T•STAMI NTARY Jo11n H. 11.vn.k•I d h I ( E'illt' of OllVE ELIZAB ETH SMYTH, NollrY PYbllc-C1litor"l1 fermation may be acquire Jil lie comdey and w o e ot cipatt in nationwide balloting to st lt ct popular u.:inner1 in * PURR-FECT DELIGHT to help llim ind M wile. Chi Gula· 1110 11now11 •s OL IVE e. SMYl11, "•lntlP•I 0111ce 111 by calling 494.ar.!L or Debbie Reynolds." tht "Oscar Dtrb11," Week's vaca tion for two in Mt:rieo City WITH DR. SEUSS' lff tftd »en D1l1ift& ruesl. Otc•••td. Or1""r couniv -_:c_-==-"-:==::.....=:::=:~""~"'="""""'oL:._ ______ I /1 NOTICE IS HEllE!Y GIVEN l~t1 Mv Commlulon ElPlrei .~. Under t1 Mutt te wun 1'•rllftl ..,°""",.., t•rn• Sntelfr111 flt! ~ "DIARY OF A MAD HOUS£WIFI" oOI·-iflUI e ltobtr1 lltO!Ord !GPI "Tl!LL <ftll-$ THEM WILLIE IOY JS NERE" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AH Ctl9r Prtmitft E"'lff"""I Old! y.., Dyll• "COl O TURKEY" IGl'l ~ • J.,., .. Sltwlrl·Ml!ftry F•MI "CHEYENNE SOC IAl CLUt" !GP ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --_.,,_ Wl·1J7l AU c1i.r EJCIUSIYI Orlv•I" Sho•lttlll D111ll" Heffm*• e C.l<I• Nl.ITTLE ••C MAN" /GP) plu1 • Jlh" W•yM "11.10 LOIOH (Gl lO ACl<M!my Awl r(i NlmiftlhOlll Gtt>rq1 c. Scott e C1llr "PATTON" fCill l ...., e All S11t Clll e Ctltr "THE LONGEST o-.Y" or Honolulu and a place of honor at tht Stars' Hall of Famt THE CAT IN THE HAT IJ Iii 5 "9n Kl'rin St!Kln. UNITED CAl1 ~011N 1a BANK. • co•· A11r11 t, 1t1• A d.s B • H I\ od ' h ,. f • \lll r'fi'I por1tloll, 111• lllfld llt•tln • 1>tllUon STEARNS Gll OSS ANO MOOlll war anqutt In 0 ywo awau I t 110 1ona w1nntr. Ga (I) I lfiC!l ' I Or. S.V.' 0 \1J m 'he '""' lftJl'I lor llroblll of WU! .,,., tor h<UI"~' UH i I ts! Wl!ittllr ..... Vote now by filling out and clipping out this balW t: .... "' •. ,.. "" •• , .• ,,~ •• 11. '1h• Wllimllfi ti Whipl)ld Dop." ot Lt"'" Tu1tmtnt1ry 1n 1>t11t10M•. W1t1t11or, c.nr1rn11, _, • ,,.. ,.., ,.,, .., 111 rel,rtnct lo w11tcn I• m6df k>r lv•t~e• T•it9MM "l-17'1 llour fil11t 1boul Ill 111d1cioul Ctl Suwn Str1111«1 ltltsh, oar!lc11lt•1, 1nd 11111 1111 lime Ind piece AtttrltlYI ti-1ark an "X" in the bo x \vhich appears in front of your selection. Vote for only one p erson or fil m in each category. Please be sure to complete the 25-\vord statem ent at the end of the.ballot an d fill in your name, address and phone number so you can be contact ed if you win the prize trip an d ban· quet invitation. All ballots must be returned On person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. on ~1onday, ~tarch 29. Bert Actor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "l Never Sang For My Father" 0 J AMES EARL JONES for "The Great While Hope" rJ JACK NICHOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" r1 RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCOIT for "Patton" Best Arlress D J ANE ALEXANDER for "The Great Whit• Hope" rJ GLENDA JAC KSO N for "Women In Love" rJ ALT MAC GRAW for "Love Story" rJ SARA ti-11LES' for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CARRI E SNODGRESS for "The Diary of A House \vife'' In 1 ''°""'" hit. who Ill• llelped 0 lnttt Wlfd """ ct 1'•trl"' 1111 11'"" 1115 "'"11 ·~t l'ubl!<~..i Or1ntt Coast 01;1v P!!o!. ~· •or Marci! 1f. 1911. ti •·JO '·"'·· •~ F•~·~•rv 11 l• ind M •C~ l I~ 11ti11ions of JOU"lsttts lttnt IC! m littrst f'llfltll M..-1 ll>t courtroom ol Oeo1rlm~11t Nn, J 1911 ' 1 ' ' ol Slid COll•I, ti 700 Civic Center 35G-1T r11d. m V111bo111l Otlv• w11I, !11 lh• Cl1~ er >IM• A11a. B _rz-._,,-.. MH f Slti-C1llfo•1111. -~ Ul.I ,,,. rem Eli) Miii.,-TI!lltn: 011~ M1rtll t, 1'11 lofl ''Thi Town Killer:• l'etet lt'#· a;i T'I •-...... w. E. 51 JO>!N. " led 11.i;.o " COYlllY (I k CITY 01' COSTA MilA lord fl/fll·llt rs II tophlst:ICI IT.\ • "" • WITTMAN ' lfHM ro'; OllANG E COUNTY, CALIFORNt• otrt1•• wllo9t contra-I al lrifllltMll ...:,, ltit •lllfi• IHI Wt11t1111 0•1.,. NOTICE INVITING 1101 un!"' ls ch1llenpd 111 a tMw ll•wtorl •••ch. c1111. t lUt NOTICE IS HEll;EBY GIVEN Hit! mmm .'1 . • • 10:30 e Dia! ,. .. Mftil (Z 1111) "Lott Tet: 14'·11'1 !et ltd PrOPo,•I• will be •tc•lvPd bv flow n 'l'tlh tilt Vlr1tn1111. How1rd WMtitlld" (dr•m•) .45 _ Aiy -.11er111•• 11r P1llll<lftt• 111t City of Co1t1 Mt•• 11 The efll<• Duff, 8rend1 8t!lll end LI--' Boch· •. 11 d J W llyb!l•h•ll 0••11tf Ce111 0111v 1111~1 ol the Cltv Cleok at rht C!tv Htll. VJV I '" I nt ""'I ll Ml ch ' 10 16 t911 'Jll1·1' 11 Fai• D•lve. (01ta 1.1., •. Ct lllot11l1, lllM' 1\to plSl·ltlf. ' ''" · 1.:..c'.:_c·....:c· ..::.·_::c_ ____ .C.C.C'lu~tn '"' hou• 01 11 ·00 • m. on Tut"'•"· -...... ·--•••sts: m BUI IHM M..-1 LEGAL NOTICE M••t~ JO. 1971, ., Whkll tlm~ !~IV ~ , --------------\will M ~tf\f'd 1111bllt1> and •tad 110ud Artt Johnton, H11mioM Ginrold, el l11ctrtlll1t11brt r· In l h• Council Chtmbolrs 1 or IAlllNJ F U ~1 S l"<IN G All LABOR, BotrbJ Short and Shirl.., Eld¥. Nit Cll 5Ul'El 101 COUltT OF THE M n E R I A l s . E Q v ' " M E N T ' 0 Q.l ITI GE Colntlllip., Udil'• 11:0011 ~ m ,.... sTATI! oF CAL1 •01N1A "o• TRAN5Po11 r .. r10N ANO sucH OTHEI '. •-.,~. "·t·• ' Jh·,,t." ,.,.. Iii ~ CIJ m ,...I THi COUNTY OF ORANGE FACILlTIES AS MAY BE llEQUtREO ,,.. ....., ...., -Ne. A-U1U FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF blCOlllH in'i'Olved Vlitll I ll'OUP (If 0 rJ) Pftn NOTIC E 01' Hl!AlllNG OF PlfTITION /MSON ftY WALlS ANO G._lES AT '011 llllOIATE 01" Will ANO FOii. TEW!NICLE p A 11 I( MAINTENANCE boys ste1lin1 lrom atoe 0 Mll'lit: (C) NA 1(111 ltlor1 .,. LITilll$ TEST-.MINT .. llY YAll.O. -IMll• ........ : ,,... "'M. ""' M(' (mystuy) '5'-Robtrt W11111r. l!l!llf ol MERlE '·CRA IG SUTLIFF. A .... , cl Pll~I. 10K1Utll!Q'1~ •~d -'"' '"' .,, Otctl!l'fd, o!l\fr con!rttl d«ument, mtv br ob-llM A/lllf" (OflfM) 'St -Ml)' m JMrit: -Tl ftrt [ntlS (If 1IM NOTICE 15 HE•EBY GIVEN th1t !1lntll 11 It\~ Olfltl (If !It' (llv (ltrt, 8ritt, ThlOOoft Bikel, tuft JIJfltftJ. E.iltt" (m.,..t"" .4&-0ick PowtH JEANETTE M. CllAIG WEIDNER Ills n Ftlt Drive Coitt Mei• Ctllfotnit 1~• •11 llltct herein • oetlllO" for P•Qob••• ct uPOA 1 ,,_cc.ilt o! tlS.00' a cllorQ; A 111ltld1•1pd 6tm1111 tcllocll tuch·) CD lltlt tlll a.tit wm i nd lot 11w1n(t er L,11.,s or 11.00 w111 i.. mid• 1• lltnlllKI r.v ti ilfb. in law wttli I d\llp ,;lllt• r;.Ji ~ ._ ..... ltll tml!f'lltV 1o oelllloner, rel1r~e to mtll PLEASE M"ilL SE p ._It AT I!: \UJ \1J ''"''I wllkl! 11 ll\ld• tar lurlher "'"'c~I•"• CHECICS. dub ttftltf, i ncl 1111t "'' Time lllil Dl•c1 or "'"'1119 Eacl! b!d s.11111 i.. m•dt Ofl lht P•lltlOS•I GI -,..,.,._.. m Et.Un WIMorll •Ml Mod .. ll>e 11m1 hl l btt• st! tor M••dl !0tm •nd 111 Ill• min""' P•OYldN \11 y,_ If' C..s I I m lite .. z'" lltd Stmi"tici." M, 1'11, 1t t :ll ....... In !h• courtroom '""' COlllr•ct lleCvmtnl1, Ind '""' ~ m Jt f .... I Tilltf "l'rojtd l " ct O"'l•lll'>t~t No. l of 11!C1 covn, tctam~1~;~ bJ 1 ttrTlllN or ti>llltt'I •' "XI Ch•I( c..,,,,, O<!vt . W••'· 111 C~tc\ Of I bfd """" lor no! leu Guest: Wiiiy Co,t. ll:JO 1J ~ (I) Mtn liritlifl lllf Cllv ot S1n11 An1. C1lltlrn•1. lllA" 10•, ol 11\t 1 m 0 ~ 1 ot tttt ~ Otrt<:I M••tA S. 1'71 u I!!) Cillllll lO D ell {I) m ..... .., Cll'llll w. E, Sr JOHN, b\d. m•d• lh'~•blf ta tht (llv (If Cos11 Countv Cieri! Mew. di LI htn1 0 GE Did. erntt Guisti: Olborlh .,L.,N M lllEOY NOT•CE 1s Fu t THEii. GtvE N lh•• l · M Do m 11ff N. Miin 11 .. Su!!t JOI l~e Cllv Cnuncl! o! oald Cltv h•' Kut, !Ill l1utl m (\fin. i••ll Alll, CtllMrnl• nm here toto•• 1s11bt!$~i!<I 1 D•tvtl!lnt rt!• m Morie• "A I•'-' t-~ Ttl: IJJ•JH1 ~~ ltl lt ol WllP~, In •cco•Cltntt wltll ' 11' ref ,,_, AllG""' 10, '•lllltntr lfW, 1o br P•ld In l~I eont!rutllo• 1:00 (m13!1ry) 'S~ -Gtorlt R11i. Pub!lihtll Ortnet Co••' Otdv Pilot, er lh~ 4bove tnlllltd lmarowfm1 nl1. LEGAL NOTICE M1rcll ' 10 16 U lt 501·11 lht l •tie! •111 Ind Ki it Wll ldOP!~ llest itlotio11 Pictt1re of 1970 8 A fond and funny k>ol< Jt:OO@(l) Did: C.tttf · · · ~n':'' ~11~11,'~i.~1' d!~ ~~"'~=::!~:~: * at to1eth1mes1 and LEG AL NOTICE 1910, .~ ,, c11 11"" 1n tn• etfl<• ri "AIRPORT" (Universal) m1rrl11• with ROBERT lZ:JO OC.m111w111t. ••lltHft k trd --.,,==c--==~~=-·1°1 111' , ..... (!,•k 01 ••Id Cltv. T~~' l J "1 SU,EtltOfl t OUltT 0' THI said tl!t I nd 1ctlf I• ~e••ln rtff'f...:f O ''FIVE EASY PIECES" (Colum bia) YOUNG & THE FAMILY STAT& 0' c-.L1,01tHIA FOi to ~nd •doc!ed In r~I• nou,, 11 111cvt11 O "LOVE STORY" (Paramountl IJ !ft(()!ltlC!ij ll1111rtY•t.1ni t:OO &M.-.it: (C) "l'1ll'llH" (VltJttr~J THI co':.~.'! .• ~,:, o•ANGI ~";!,~ :,:~ ~:;;p1~~;~,, .. ~, '~;J:;.,,:;·~~~ n "J\1* . .\ "S"H" (20th Ce ntury f ox) ••4 111• f111lly Th• •llUlll ldOf '57 -Gtort• MO!!llOmtl'J'. NOT IC E 0, H•AlllNO 01' Pt:f!llON 11ld 11.ttolutlo~. +• ma~~ • Ptrl ., Iii U.... PO• PllO IAT• 01" WILL ANO POii l~I• tlllt!<t by telfftllC' 0 "Pt\TTON" (20th Century Fox) ii hr.ti and n1f1ttot ttl • u tlrit · L•n ••s OI' AOM1N1STRAT10N Tll• '°"'••c•o• sh•lt. •~ 1 ~, )11 lon4 looll II /l.mtrkln 111•rri•1t ~All.JIPt Dir. W.bnle DIUlf," WITH·TNl·Wl l l ·AHNElCfD Pefl0tm•M:f "' fllf WQ•k 1nd Im· d I " . ho t!)O. (&ONO WAllllDI provemtnll, COll!orm r.. 1J't Llbor (.O. \VllY I \"OTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25 In OllmlfJllSI 11 1 · ) "TlMf C.1111 h t.rftr1" and E5111• of Gto•tt L-•11 !•k,r. Jt,, cf ttt1 s111e o! c11110,1111 •!Id etllt• Cmls l ri lit1u l ridltS. lM Grlftl • "'Clti:e lkl.~ •I"" k-n •• Gl'O'l>~ l. B•~•r. Jr .. l1w1 of !tie ~!•le al C1Ulornl1 '""lk•l>I• '--llfJ!.--W<>I'··"-••\-"'~'' Jul!t SOmmus. lufllll Tuttle Jld 1lse llAOWll •• Gto(~t !1k1" Jr., 11$0 "'•rJto, w11~ lh• e•tlHlllOll enty (If ,.. Ufl-V..----·-------~·~c· ~·,·~· . . . . . kllOWft .. "",... lakfr, Ibo --IU(1'1 Yl•l•tlf>M ., mt Y ... •Plllllr9d ~--~--''"'dill. Wlllillll W.lftllte lfMI lpl• Z!Za G MIN: "nt Mill Ill the SJI• It G. L. !.lk~ J1 , '"" 11 G. B•-"· """"r IM WL.Wiulaa--""1 • •o e111 111Mt·1t1r Otck v1n DyK. I ~·s1:::ztC111rrSeon." J~ HO~~E 1s l"Et11t:av GIVEN Th•• •ncl ... :~~::· ,:·"=~' ,:::.,=: •• C..ltf E•d•niYt Oro•••• Shtw l"' UMff II Mon.I t1 WJtl> Pt r.,.1 ~oft c-.RTER'' tfl l ''"'' • I"'"' ''""IM "THf AOVE:Nl UIEIS" !•l ... -... -....... ' ...... . -······································ ·····-·~············· ···-············· .•.•. -. -..... Phone , ... -.•• Street 1\ddress ••• , ••••••. _ •.. . . . ' . ' ... ' - Thu rsday -lyront Pow11, H1nry f0ftd1. m "f•I lt11nt' (m1ittrtl '&~ ¥t~I Ann &or1. Ian 1111111. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 at "Str1n1• l•tttl1dt" (d11°m1J I ALL TH~AntES-AJ" CONDITIONIE.,!J , ..... a ... BROADWAY '" Altf IN --·-~ SU-41J1 All Clrlor """'''"' u""' 11 Mn1 •• w11ft 111rt111 (1t1 "1,..Ch•IPS a OTHlll ~l ll-•i<••"'· olu• • C•~f\! ••"''' f ''Tiil •ow .. ,., u-1 ~ : Mal~i~all~t ~ t;: -~.O ;c;> .. ~~~ o z:A~~~ ~P;LOT, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 '3l -Norm• She1111, Cl1r~ G1blt. t:ll O "Tiie Awlllt Trrrtlt~ (eamlldJl '31 -Cir, Cr1nt. lttne Dun n•, j 2:00 0 (C) "Clt•r lcomtdy) '62 - 1:10 O 1g ·i11t f1Tlll1 f1nt1inu" Jae~., 01 ''°"· •1th1nnt 111111. , °" fer1~rth1t1 Callin, [vy t~lO 8 IC) "Sl111t C.rt.r (ll1'ii1) ~9 Noflund. Join [YIN ) -.toc.t M1hOntY, J11llt M11M, Tim Q (C) ".1191 ... _.. ('mtttn) ')t HOlffJ, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a • ' . All!'OA f11\.r hll HI~ l>e•tlll • ,,.ll!lOll t>Y lh• Provhla•" DI -l 1bor" CllM lor 1robl!t !II will Ind tor Ltllfl'I l'ttl"•r><@ le l~llCI• \Mii 1>f 11.,.., Olli.; (If AC!ml11!1tr1!loll w!Tll·lll#·Wlll.IMQtcl Ill lllf m ...... , p~vldtcl b• ..... lflor>d WllYld f, ffffftnct !(o Wni<~ 11 Ne b!d 1rt1!1 "' (Qn1•0t~td U"'"' mfdt HM' lu,lllt• 1>1"!cul1r" •nd ttt•t 11 11 m-f!!' a 111~"' lfl'rn t~•llllhe<ll °"' lk'nt tnll 1l~t crl ~,~rlrit ll'lt b¥ !fl~ Cllv ot Cwt Mt\.a '"" I• ••m• nu !)Or.., 'wl ID? A.,}1 I, 1111. m1CH 111 l<(ftClln(t wllft !ht 'ri•ovl11el1:9 ti •·Jill 1.,.,. !ti tllt eou•trOOl'll crf ct IN orooottl •fOul•tmtnfl 0-o•""'""' Ne J of ••Id (Qllft, 11 E•Cll bidcle-mu•' bfr llc•~t•d tnd 100 Civic Cenll• Or!w~ W11r, 111 n-.1 l llG "'"~•IHll(t •• '"~lrtll b• i.ow CllY of 5tnlt .f.111. C1llfotnill. T~1 Cttv (OV"<ll of 111o ClfY .. 0•1911 M1rcn t. 1t11 Cost• ""''" ••Nr...., 1111 111M 1o rwlt<l W. I . 5T JOHN 1n• r• 111 bid• (ou111J (It•• 01!~· M••t" 1. 1•11 l;)•Y10 $, TINOl l!ll I" OIOEft or ,..,,. CITV tft Ntwttf1 Citnttr Drl"' COUN(ll OF Tittl!' (•TV Cl" J11U1 Nllll'IMr t1f COST,li Ml~ t•L1'0~N1• N'"""'1 ltJrtl, (tlilttllll HMrt _ f1l El.N ,. • INNl!V , .. , 1114) '41<$&U . CITY CLE• or iHE Cl'TV A11trMl ,....,,.,,,,1.,,tr ~ , OF C0•t& li'f~A (_l l1F01t"11• llublhlltcl Oftfttf Cout Ot•ll 11'!'01 r 111111,,,.., O••flt• (OIJI 0111• lfltai MtrCJ> HI, II 1'-1'1l SJ\.11 Mt •t" J, !t, 1tll ltt-t\ ., .. I ' ' I ! I l I I ' ' I I I I I " Singer Hits Sour Note With Boss An Oran~e County Superior Court judge sLepped in Tuesday to cool down a brand new batt le of the Alamo that has been_ r~'lng for some time in the Dana Point nightclub oI that name at 24312 Del Prado. ,, s DAIL V PILO'i' If 4 La.guna Youtn Gi·oup~ Seek Multi-Use FacilitYi ·. The possibility of converting the gpacious new Laguna Beach Boys' Club into a mu.lti·purpose Youth facility has been explored during a meeting of dlrec· tors of uor Laguna youth organizations. The meeting, called by Boys' Club boord of directors president Vernon R. Spitaleri, wal!I atlended by Catherine Napier. dislrict advisor of the Girl Scout Council of Orange County; Ted Inouye t1nd "llod Carpenter or the Y"'tCA: Jim Blohm of the Boy Scouts: Superintendent \Villiam Ullom and Dr. Norman Browne, represenling the s{!hool district; city manager La\vrence Rose: and members of the executive committee of lhe Boys' Club board. The Boys' ClUb executive committee will ~rdlnate Uiese suggestion., tnto an overall U$e plan to be presented for consideration al an AprU meeting. Capo Approves· ' . More Parking For High,vay Judge Robert Banyard granted club ownef 'Elane C. Smith's request for a temporary restraining order against the International Famous Agency Inc. He set March ~2S for a hearing Into Miss Smith's charges that the agency plans to ''black ball" her and prevent wtion entertainers from appearing ·at the nightspot. ' I ~--~,.,,,_: ~: ,.,,.·-.:i· ·=-.. ~'~ ~l~ . . Among other proposals, it v.•as sug· gested that the facility be given a multi· purpose name, such as "The Center," so that groups v.·ishing to make it their headquarters could be listed on an overall Sixtttn parking spa~s will be painted on the north side of the Ortega Highway1 just in time for Swallows Day. . Director of Public Works T. J. h1eadows told the San Juan Ca,.Plstrano City Council this week that the ltate has approved plan s for the city to provide parking spaces on tbe highway Crom I.be Walnu t Grove Restaurant parking lot to within · 115 lee~ ·of the San Diego Pi1iss Smith argues in her lawsuit that the agency persuaded · her to sign en. terlainer Lee Dresser to a contract Oct. 21 at a time \\'hen she was new to the nightclub business and did not realize lb" t•ms v.·ere excessive. ...,.___ OAILY l'ILOT 11111 l'lloi. sign. · freeway. · · tbt contract calls for Dresser to sing giJ" nL&bt.s a week at the Dana Point llvWD •ith a guarantee of $750 per ·..-eel; and 30 percent of the bar re<:eipts after 9 p.m. IT'S THE PRESIDENT'S NEPHEW; FIRST TO REGISTER FROM HIS HIGH SCHOOL Rick Nixon, Wj th Teacher·R-aistrar Schwalbe, Is Glad President Backed 18-yeir-old Vote Boys' Club officials emphal!li:r.ed their intention lo continue offering a full pro- gram of Boys' Club activities at the site, but noted lhat the quarter-million dollar fa cility was planned to serve the enlire community and could conceivably house like·mindcd groups Wlder lhe ane roof. The south side or the highway, across from the new parking zone, will be posted no parking. Councilman · Jim Thotpe voted no on the parking space proposal because o~ what he teimed a safety llazafd. Miss Smith argues that Dresser isn't the attraction the agency billed him • lo be and if she allows the contract to rWl she will soon be bankrupt. In any event, she points out, the nightspot can only hold 50 persons and a full house still leaves her in the red. Nixon's Nephew Sig.ns Up. Those attending the meeting were ask- ed to confer with the boards of their own organizations and outline in writing the uses they would like to make or the clubhouse which includes a gym- nasium, games room, library, shop, kitchen and meeting rooms. "fedestrians will ha Ve to· walk In the roadway because there is no 'sidewalk," he said. "Yet ther.e Is a sldeWalk on the other side where the no parking signs will be." She accuses Dresser af leaving the nightclub before his scheduled quitting time with "numerous and different female patrons". And an at least one occasion, she states, the entertainer left Alamo in an intox icated conditioo. Youth, 18, Says He 'll Vote for Uncle in 19 72 Public Interest Ma y Revamp Council Format City Engineer Jack Ktibota said the highway wlll have four marked traffic lanes in addition to ·IO.foot ·parking lanes. The parking lanes will "be wide enough to accommodate large trucks which fre- quently park along the highway. She also accuses Dresser of taking the microphone during a show to an· nounce: "I dedicale this song to Elane tMiss Smith)." He then sang, she states in her petition. "Games People Play." Dresser's airing of the ballad con- slilutes slander, the angry nightclub prcr prietress contends. Seve11 Contrib11te $1,000 Each to YMCA Campaig11 5(!vcn Orange Coast residents and civic groups h.ave each donated more_ than SJ 000 to the fund raising campaign of th~ f\1 etropolitan YMCA of central and south Orange CoWlty. 'fhe donors will all receive a presjdenrs club award for their ou~tan· ding contribulions, according to Y direc· tor Ian Anderson. The seven are Mrs. George Pullman Lo\\'den, of Balboa; Charles Walter, or Santa Ana ; Leadership Homes, of Laguna Hills: the Mi ssion Viejo Co.: the Winon11 Dickson Trust, of Santa Ana: the employes of the Laguna Hills branch of the United California Bank, and a resident of Laguna Beach who asked to remain anonymous. The Metropolitan Yl\.fCA serves the Santa Ana·Tustin area, lhe inland por· lions of the rounty bordering the San Diego Freeway and all of lhe rounty from Irvine Cove to the San Diego County line. Anderson said lhe said the goal for 1971 has been set al $79,500. Commuter Train Cost Fi g ured At. $200 Million A high !peed rommuter train suspend- ed over the San Diego Freeway between Orange County Airport and Los Angeles International Airport might cost as much as $200 million. . 'fhis was the Information given county ;iirport commissioners Tuesday night by \Villiam M. Schoenfeld, a planner with lhe Los Angeles Department of Airports. The proPoSed commuter vehicles would run on an air cushion system over the center of the freeway. Schoenfeld said about 15 percent of LA Intem~Uonal's passengers, or three millioo a fear, originate in Orange Coun- ty. He esllJ.IMlled that the Orange County tr<'lin could Operate at a fare of $5. The first leg of a high speed transport system will connec t LA International and the San Fernando Valley . This lti· mile segrf\ent will cos~about $150 million and is planned for early 1973, the airport mHn said. Eventually a network of high speed trains is planned from throughout Southern California to Loa Angeles' new international airport at Palmdale. By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 Ille Oal" l'llel llotf The shock of blond hair on the forehead, the winning smile revealing white even tttth, the firm handshake and the wholesome Lan, remind you of another PresidenUal era. For a mo- ment you might be meeLing a Kennedy. But, Nixon's the name. Rick Nixon, who on Tuesday became the first student at Corona de! Mar High School to register for federal elections. Rick, who turned '18 on Aug. 28, 1970, is the son of President Nixon's brother Donald, of Newport Beach. He's a senior at Corona del Mar High School and plans to attend Orange Coast College in the fall to "take some business courses and study art.'' The smiling, cheerful youth v.·as the first of many who'll register as voters on the school"s quad beginning Friday. Rick's social science teacher, Alan Tri~ia Schwalbe, a duly authorized deputy regislrar of voters, swore in the President's nephew as a registered voter. He cautioned Rick that he ma y only vote in U.S. elections for ofrices including those of the President, vice president, senators and representatives. •· Schwalbe declined to reveal whiCh par· ty Rick listed when registering, but Rick volunteered bis vote will go for his uncle in 1972, confirming speculation that he considers himself a Republican . ,Schwalbe, v.·ho became a deputy registrar six years ago as •·a convenience to parents and leacbers wanting to register for district eJections" will extend bis services to lS-year-0lds wishing to register for national races. While Rick admits. to no lobbying for the t~year-0ld vote on his four or five visits to the White House, he says he's .. glad President Nixon supported the measure lo~ing the voting age to 18." "I don't know how others will vole,'" Rick notes, adding he is confident "some En,gagen1e1it News Due Tuesday By HELEN THOMAS \VASHINGTON (UPI) -President and Mrs. Nixon will announce next Tuesday that their daughter Tricia will be married to New York socialite Edward Finch Cox at a White House wedding on June 12, close family friends said. The Nixon.s scheduled the engagement and wedding announcement at a celebra· lion durillg an "lrish Evenillg at the W.hite House" an the First Lady's 59th birthday on March 16. Prime Minister and Mrs. John Lynch of Ireland will fly in for the occasion and group of singers from Bunratty Castle in Limeri ck, Ireland, are being asked to perform The parents of Cox, Col. and h1rs. 11oward Ellis Cox, will stand in a receiv· ing line with lhe Nixons during lhe social gathering, sources s.iid. There were reports that Dr. Edward G, Latch, the house chaplian, who was the f o r m er pastor of 1\-letropolllan Memorial Methodist Chucch, which the Nixons used to attend when Nixon was Vice President. may be asked to officiate at the wedding. Tricia and her sister Julie Eisenhower were in the Brownie troop at Latch's church and are very fond of the minister. Ca:r, 2.l, a 'Harvard la)V student, already has yiven Tricia a diamond and sapphire engagement ring, made up from family heirlooms. But she has made it a point not to wear it in public. Tricia, 25, bas kept her wedding plans secret for several months and has sealed the lips of her family. The blonde, blue- eyed , petite Tricia is a strong·willed woman who has her own way and demands privacy. She is expected to go tc. New York later this week to join Cox in making plans. The parents of Cax, a former member of Ralph Nader's Raiders, are perturbed over reports that they do not get along with the Nixons and feel socially superlor. Both the senior Coll:, a prominent New York lawyer, and his wife Anne, who are in the social register, are going out of their way tn deny that there has ever been any friction. Minister Seeking Home For Itinerant Youths A Garden Grove minister with tale!! of ·a 15-year-old girl sleeping in a hotel room with five men recently asked the Laguna Beach Clly Council for lands to build a '·Hair.way House'' for· young people in the Art Colony. Rev. Carli!! Abernathy. of the Garden Grove Cammunlty Church: told the coun- cil he was appalled v.'hcTI he fbund youngs~rs on the street with no place to sleep and no food~ lfe said. com- will go on costing us," councilman Charlton Boyd said ... "l suggest we ·look into the matter seriously." Wrong Co.llllty Man Arrested munities such 1ts Costa Mesa and Hun· Confusion over identical names and tington Beach had funded proposals such similar ages led Los Angeles authorities as his for operating a plRce v.·here young last week to incorrectly list the address $2,000 Loo t T a ketl people could go for a bath ind a meal . of a mcin charged With stealing Apollo AbeM\.athy presented the council with spaceship component secrets. I 1::: B -1•----a-letter-SUppodlng-hi&.--propolal from~9ftvid-Jacobs, 26, arrenginttraccused- ll .i.,.ag una ttrg at~ an of .~ chur,ches of Laguna Bea~h. o( theft of trade secrets involving Apollo 1be mnlister said he was oot advocating mooncraft Oll:ygen filter systems is a Laguna Beach police are investigating any one religious group, but only wanted resident of Anaheim. lhe daytime burglary Tuesday of a ~ P!~ce for the "kids, to go for COWIRI· Indictments were issued by the ~ hill.side home In which more than $2,000 1ng._ . AngeleS County Grand Jury last Thurs· \\'Orth of mcrch11nd1se was taken. City COU!l(:liman Ed Lorr, who aid d•Y charging Jacobs and a scC(lnd Pollce said thieve~ entered the home he liked the idea, urged caution on suspect, bul listing the 15660 Tustin nf l:tr11ld Mnrxman at 1105 Summit the part of the city government in SUJ>" Village Way address of a dHferenl David Dri ve sometime belwcen 8 a,m. and porting any type of religiow movement. Jacobs. 5:30 p.m. by rorclng open a sliding Other CQWlCilmen agretd and decided The 2$-year-old Tustin man, whn '·" gl&5S door. Items missing included a to bring the matter up at a 5tudy In no way involved, requested clarifica· camera.oa stereo record player, tvtp acsslon. -lion after Jlis addrtu appeared Jn Speakers, a color television and an TM "Our 'allure lo come tn grip~ with virtually all new1 media coverage o( radio. a human problem In a humane. way the case. I will use their votes wisel y." The President's nephe\V believes Ill· year-0ld voters will demonslrate as much care in voti:;g as most adults do, although be declines to speculate on whether youth's vote will be eilher liberal or conservative. As for his future, he hopes to continue his W':lrk '.''ilh ceramics. His pottery work has bcrn di splayed in school ·art shows for the past four years. After Orange Coasl CoUege, the youngest o( Newport Beach Nixon clan hopes to attend UC Irvine. The solid "C'' student has been on the Corona de! ~1ar v.Testling team for three years. regularly plays four.wall handball at the YMCA. and enjoys water and snow skiing as well as scuba diving. Declining romment on how the IS.year· old vote might affect his uncle's tenure in the \Vhi te House due to youth's views of the War in Southeast Asia. Rick said he will be joining the Air National Guard unil at Van Nuys, to fulfill his military obligations. Though it will mean more business for ·lhe school teaching deputy regiWar o( voterl!I, Schwalbe says he's delighted to register the new voters. "The sooner we get· kid! enmeshed and involved in Residente who have wailed through hours of Laguna Beach City Counci l deliberations for · their own matter to reach the top or the aJ:enda may soon be allowed lo go ho1ne earlier. At a recent four-hour meeting, coun· cilman Cha rlton Boyd requested that city staff study the possibility of revising the agenda format so Items could be shuffled around more easily. Boyd said the present formal makes no allowance for the public interest in a matter before lhe council and people often have to wait for several hours before tbeir own matter comes up. Councilman Ed l.Alrr said any agenda switching would constitute an act of discrimination and favoritism and I.he format should remain as it is. However, other rouncil members agreed that so1ne new type or agenda could possibly be employed and asked City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt to come up with scimc suggestions for modifica- tion. The state had originally appealed to the dty council to poet the entire sect.Ion of Ortega Highwa~ with no parking signs to elimin,ate a traffic hamrd for motorists entering the city from the Saa Diego Freeway's southbound oUramp. College Streets Need Widening Strttts witbin Saddleback College need widening to alleviate heavy trafEic con- gestion at the peak morning hours, the Orange CoWlty Traffic Committee bas ruled. The suggestion that tne college hire a ronsulting traffic engineer was a~ proved by the Board of Su~rvi.l!lor1. An observation study by the C8llfomla llighway Patrol and Orange County Road Department found that inadequate traffi::: carrying caPaCity of streets within the college resulted In congestion and that this rongeslion actually blocked the San Diego Freeway off ramps at Ave-1-y Park?i'ay. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES I IN MEN'S QUALITY CLOTHING 1 A 0 I ! .j i j TOP MA·KER Ei•lil1 r:" I • . 1 ) •• i I 1 s • • Values Ta $125 Values To $69 CLOTHIERS . -11All01 SHO,PIN<i CINTlll MALL. COSTA MISA HAllOl ILYD. AT WllSON ST. PHONI $40·1500 j';o1111erlv G1nl,v'• .~ l•nkAmerit•rd M11l1r C~1r9• --•ooUIL! BREASTED SUITS $4~ • 4 l>lllY l'ILOT WedM!dJI, M"'h 10, 1971 \ I ~ps •• ' Solons Yield ., ~ome Powers By THOMAS MURPIUNE Of t11t Crellr P'llllt Sti ff SACRAMENTO CALLING: Cooalderable flap bas been generated ill ~t day• in the halls of state CID whether or not Pope Paul VI should confer lllDtbood on Father Junipero Ser- "'· 'Father Serra, of course, is remem- bered as the Franciscan padre who, tifarttng in 1789, trekked up the California c;,a:rtllne' est.ablilhlng all of the state's fi~ misa!oM, inc;ludlng our own on $< biange Coast at San Juan Capistrano. : Latett. in the sainthood debate came Ulil weet When the Assembly Rules Committee contended It would be "ei:- c:eeding ita power" if it suggeSted a ailntbood.candldate to the Pope. : Summed up Asse9lblyman John L. Burton CD-San Francisco): "Isn't that jut a little heavy for us to ask? I mean -my God! 1 think it's in. appropriate for us to a.sk the Pope to make somebody a saint ... " ·Yes John, likely it should come from a •hl&Jier H°"". * * * SMUDG&CBASING: All outfit known u Slickhar SayJ it's come up with a way to contain and recycle hidden pollu- tion before it makes headlines. Now all the slickers need to do is figure a way to recycle the stulf we can already see. * * * ODD NOTF.S: A Tapir is a pig·shaped creature b'om Ceatral America featuring four front toes, three hind toes and weight near 300 pounds. They are normaDy genUe. One escaped from the San Francl.aoo Zoo the other day and proved otherwise. She knocked down a policeman, eludtd captors and finally broke a lariat after being llS$>0ed. But tbe way to a Tapir's heart is throogb her stamach. She finally submitted to capture after bdll& led • ltl!nilo. * * * BOB.DER TO BORDER: It's Jegal for California 1ebool children to visit Meiico but illegal for them to scoot off oa a field trip to Canada. 'l'hll bit of intelli1ence BUTfaced the other day when it was · learned a group of kids from Eureka Junior High School were planning a little visit to C&nada from April 27 to May 2. Our ever·alert I aw ma II: e.r.5 in Sacramento, however, have aow in- troduced a law that would knock off the Canadian discrimlnatiOn. tr it clears the Senate and Gov. Rea1an , the Eureka kids may yet find Canada. It puaed the Assembly fi2 to 2. * * * STRONG STOMACHS, DEPT.: Two i'P'leonl were erplalning in San Fran- dlCo the oU)e:r day how hands or anns that cet aewn back on accident victirw: work a lot better than artificial limbs. They ciled the cue of a 27·year-old carpenter who sawed off his hand, shut oU the buzz saw, walked around it and recaptured the mluing hand from the wood scrapbox. He put it in his apron pocket and went to the foreman. The forunan falnted. The victim revived the foreman and sot taken to the hospilal for an elaht-hour operation. He's doing nicely now, ·thank you, with his reae.wen band. The condiUon of the foreman is yet IWDown. NEW AUSSIE LEADIR William McM1hon PRIME MINISTER OUSTED John Grey Gorton Party Rebellion Australia Chief • ID Rift Topped_ 4 CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Forei&n 'Minister William McMahon wu sworn in aa prime minister of Australia today, lour boW's after tbe ruling Liberal party repudiated John Grey Gorton'• leaderah!p by one vote and ended hil &hree-year administration. Governor-General Sir Paul Hasluck commis!ioned tbe new prime minillter. McMahon told newJqten be would consult with Indll!lly MilfiJter Douglas Anl!><'ny, leader of the Country party, to form a new coallUon Cabinet. McMahon said be would also review all of Gorton's policies, including hil aupport of the United States in V~tnam. But he reminded newsmen be was strongly anti-Communist and has been tbe Gorton government's ch l ef 1pokesman for involvement in tbe war. Gorton's downfall resulted from stead!· Jy growing di!satlsfaction within ~ Uberal party with the way he handled bis Cabinet and the party, what a Sydney newspaper in 1969 described as his "slightly arrogant. impulsive one-man- band style of leadership." The rebellion came to a bead this week when Defense Minister Malcolm Fraser resigned, aCCUling Gorton of "significant disloyalty to a senior minister" by not putting a stop to a c;ampaign by army leaders to discredit Fraser. The Liberal party's members in Parlia· ment caucused today and voted 33-33 on retention of Gorton as party leader and prime minister. Gorton abstained, then said he bad loat the confidence of the party and voted against himself. McMahon, a 63-year~ld po 1 it i ca I veteran who has been Jn Parliament· for two decade1, wu then ~ .Party leader. But the party mmned pollllcal obauven by chooelng Gonon to aicceed McMal>on u deputy leader. More mmlcal cbalrl appeared in pro- 1peci. Gorton la likely to become def""" mlnlJter, the post Fruer qutL And tbero wu apec:ulation Fraaer would returu to the CabineL Tbe naUon'• leading newspapers ap. plauded the change. "Mr. Gorton bu been a r<frublng, A Jff f S lively prime min.lier, but be la too t erey 0 eas derisive a ooe for the good ef tbe . • coontry," II.lid Tbe AUl!rallan. Its stern partly s~bmerged, the British. tanker Ocean Bndge drifts at 'Ibe Sydney Morning Herald aaid J sea off the Spamsh coast. An explosion r1~ped through . the ship Gorton "baa shown all too clearly that Tuesday as it raced to the aid of another stricken vessel. Filty crew· he cannot manage a team or bold it men and 17 officers were taken off the ship safely. Only the captain together • . that l)e is crisia-prone, and was missing. an atmosphere of perenn1a1 crisia is -==-===:::·-------------------- coDdudve neither to good government nor to retenUon ef public confidence." Tupamaros Grab Uruguay Legal Chief 'for Talk' Chinese Promise Hanoi Support in Communique TOKYO (AP) -Communist China The communique said the Chinese and promised North Vietnam "all-out support North Vietnamese also condemned the MONTEVIDEO (UPI) The and assistance" if the United States United States and its allies for "in-Tupamaros guerrillas kidnaptd th · · · tr.-. continues "ei:pandlng Us war" in tensifying eir aggreSSioa agaw \.l&IU" Uruguayan attorney general Guido Ben'o , Oribe today for •·an official talk" but Indochina, according to a joint Peking-bodia.' aald they might release him later in Hanoi communique made public today. It further maintained the latest the afterooon, his family reported. The communique broadcast by the of· military action as a "new and extremely ficial New China News Agency said the grave war escalation" by the Uniled Berro Oribe, 58. 8 prominent attorney Chinese people "are determined to take States "aimed at intensifying its ag· and this litUe nation's top legal officer, v· I La all necessary meuures, not ninching gression against South ie nam, os Mrs. Gandhi Wins Again; Reelected in India Vote was taken away in • car by two or even from the greatest national and Cambodia, which directly menaces three men and a woman who f o r c e d R bl. sacrifices, to give all-out support and the security of. the Democratic epu 1c their way into his hoiae in the eiclusive assistance to the Vietnamese and other or Vietnam and at the same time the Malvin 1ection. i I Indochinese peoples for the thorough security of the People's Repub le o His wife said the leftist iuerrillas defeat of the U.S. aggressors." China. Thus creating a dangerous sltua· were armed and told her they might The news agency said the communique tion to peace and the world." North release her hwband this afternoon. also "strongly" condemned the United Vietnam is officially called the Mrs. Orlbe aald the guerrlllas told states and "its lackeys in Saigon and Democratic Rupublic of Vietnam. her they wanted her hwband "for an Bangkok for their .•. massive invasion' The communique said in the two years official talk.'' of Laos " he d NEW DELHI (UPI) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhi won reelection to parlia- ment_ today in the violence-marked Indian general elections that have taken 94 lives. And her ruling Congress Party was piling up margins that promised her control of parliament. Election officials said Mrs. Gandhi had won with a margin of more than 100 ,000 votes in her home consti tuency of Rae Ban!U in Uttar Pradesh state. nie Indian election violence continued today in Calcutta where troops opened fire on angry mobs. Israelis Reject Move -to Cut Off Mideast1 Talking By United Press International The Israeli parliament defeated a mo. tion to pull out of the Middle East peace negotiations today but there was evidence of a split developing over government policies. The motion by the right·wing Cahal Party to pull out of the talks was defeated by a 40-25 vote with five absten. tions. The party had also demanded an immediate debate on the political and military situation now that Egypt ~has refused to extend the cease-fire with Israel. Gahal's motion and the support it won indicated the split in both the Israeli leadership and public over the con· tinuation of the indirect negotiations under U.N. Envoy Gunnar V. Jarring in New York. · • · since "t Nixon government assume The Tupamarm last month released The communique was signed during h d · f\.1rs. Gandhi called the midtenn etec-U.S. soil ei:pert Claude L. Fly after a visit Premier Chou En·lai made to office, the United Slates as one its tions in belief her party could regain having held him captive for seven Hanoi last weekend. utmost to push jts plan of 'Vielnami?.ing' a majority in the Indian lower house months. Fly, 65, is recovering from a It called on the United States to "un-the war, which in essence ls to prolong and first indicaUons were she had called heart attack he had about 10 days before conditionally stop its bombing of Laos the ... war .•. and perpetuate U.S. the turn. The elections lasted lO days he wu releued. A spokesman for British and withdraw all U.S. aggressor troops military occupation of South Vietnam. and the last voting today was in West Hospital said F1y would return to the and vassal troops from Laotian ter· "However," it added, ''this plan Is Bengal where Calcutta is located. United States this month. rltory." meeting with failure." ~?~1£~:~~;ri~~] ,~iiiii~iiiiiliii_ ;iiOiii;;YJii;ii'i;Eiii;;;;S;;;;;T;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;R;;;;;;l•c~E;;;;;;S;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;N;;;;o-O~R;;;;;;Ao;;;;;;;No;;;;G~E~;;;;;ic~o~u~=-N-==T=v-=---iiOj were killed and 20 wounded today when Ch If p •d 1 90 D ~~ 1~.r:'c.~0-;:.alii.s who h•d vowed No Finance a.rge a1 n ays The first returns were from heavily populated areas, but pollsters predicted rural areas also would swing toward the government and just~fy Mrs. Gandhi's decision to try to win enough of a majority that would permit her to operate without support from the Com- munist Party and other groups. The most surprising development ln early unofficiAI returns was in the state of Mysore where the Congress Party Was reported leading in all 'll of the state's parliamentary constituencies. Mysore had been regarded as a strong. hold of the opposition Congress P'1'ty faction which split with Mr!. Gandhi last yea r. · First candidate to be declared elected was Mrs. Gandhi's minister for power and irrigation, Dr. K. L. Rao. He beat his pro-Moscow opponent by more than 150,000 votes in a four~red contesl Mrs. Gandhi herself was unofficially reporttd as ha,ing a 60,000 vote lead over Raj Narain of the Samyukta Socialist Party in her home constituency of Uttar Pradesh with counting con-- tinuing. Foreign Minister Swaran S I n g h , Minister or Tourism and Civil Aviation Kran Singh and Finance Minister Yeshwantrao B. Chavac also were reported well ahead of their rivals. llAllDCRAFTED Cll~lllQ~~ FREE COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED WITK ALL CONSOLE TV PURCHASES IF IT'S COLOR AND ZENITH ..... ABC HAS IT TOTE-A-BOUT SPECIAL a 12" cihi. rombS. M..ttl 113)1 e ONLY'1 711M. hch11I" Giant 25 111. clla. Chr0111cteolor Tuff • Gohll WW.. Tu-e Au,omotlc Tlfit e Asto• "'°tic fiH Tu11l11t e Tl• ta11 100 ChaulL East Getting More Winter e ONLY 11" lrilth e HANDCU.fTID QUA.LITT e U:CITING DICOU.TOl COLORS 588 Snow, Hail, Twisters Strike; West Basks in Sun I~ UNITID f'ltlll UtTl•IATIOJllAl T.mP9••111re. I/Id P'l<!Plltl!orl fer lht 1•~r ~rlod 111111111 al I 1.111. Hit~ i..w 'r.c. Albt111 H " •IMutr~u• " " Alttnlt " " At!C~rtH " .. e1,m1•ck » " ·~ ... " " l ulftlo " " .. Ch let t o " .. ·" Clncln11etl d .. ... Diii•• H .. O.m<t• • " Dtl Mo(nft » .. Htlt lll " " HotlaluM.t .. " .., low:ll1111Mll• .. .. .., Ju-u .. .. ·" ktMl lCI,.,. ,. " ,, L11 v..,, " ,. Memfhll ., " .., • • il MllwavkM " ·" Ml1111Mpoollll 1l .., NtWf ona.111 .. ·" H"" Ytfll • .. °"''"""' ,,,.,. .,, " °""" " " "'''" """'' n .. f'hlltdtl..,,ft .. " ""°'"'• H • P!lt\b>J•t~ ll " f'or"111/!d, on. " Q ·" llttld ClfY Q H lttd ··~ff " • .... ,. " Stcr1mt11i. ~ • St. lovl1 " n ·" s.,.,01no ... Si ~'" ~r111dacit" " " 5111111 " •• ... ~llOkllll ll " ... Wtt/llllflOoll ., .. • i \ ' •. WHY .BUY AT ABC? e FREE DELIVERY. e FREE SET-UP .,d ADJUSTMENT in your homo -119" and l1r9· or ). • Fin1nci1I 1.rr1n91m•nts to m••t almost any n11d • e W• service whit w• sell. e 20 Y•1rs in Or1nq• County. • Unlimited I Y11r s•rvica policy only ••.oo. ~SOUTH AM·fM ITlllO lADI0°TURNTAILI AND TAPE llCOlDll WITH PLAYElt t Ortm pr1d1'9fl kM •rll'I • llltlllt~ M•rn• ~ hWlll l11ele111r• 11 Wt" 0.1"' Tiit Plft•1I ~ ' POIMllLY IN THI AIC ITOll \ .COLOR TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 9021 ATLANTA •I t,IAGNOLIA HUNTINGTON BEACH ~68-332,_ .. Sml .. 0"""1• C.111fJ P,.r 20 Y11r1 • • Russ Near Arms Lead -Moorer WASHINGTON (AP) -The natlon'1 top mll ltary officer said today the Soviet Union could actlleve m 111 ta r y superiority within five years unless the United States main· tains a suftlcient strategic nuclear deterrent. Although Adm. 'Thomas H. Moorer said hope re.mains for a successful agreement with the Russians to halt the anns race, "prudence demands that we take appropriJile ad.Ion now to hedge against the possibility'' of failure. By "'11 lntlrl~l • The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said the Soviets have shown "no discernible slowdown" In development of their inJercontlnental ballistic l.:::!:i:::~~~:,:~:;::.=:.:::,:::;,::;.:::::::::J missile, missile-firing sub-marine or antiballistic-missile uspruoe up the nvironment-forlc over a little and system while the strategic --------=I'l-=l:._•::et=&=-=new='-o:.utfl::=::t.:.'_' ------ arms limitation talks -SALT -continue. FCC Okays Warnings Over Drug-lyric Songs Retains Approval SEC Pick Grilwd By Senate Unit WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Senate Banking Committee has reaffirmed its 1pproval ar William J. Casey lo head the Securities and Ex- change Commission a f t e r Republicans charged S E C staff members were trying lo smear him. Committee Chairman John Sparkman (D-Ala.), who voted for Casey, said the New York tax attorney's nomination pro- bably will come up lti the Senate early next week. Casey was grilled for five hours Tuesd1y about various lawsuits and bu~lne.$1 dealings In which he had been involved, but denied wrongdoing. to the press daily." "That's a gratuitous charge,0 Proxmire In- terjected. "It's a great staft I think Sen . Tower should show his evidence or retract lhat statement." "I won 't retract It," Towir said. ''I'm not saying the whole staff, just some of them." Casey conceded he left some erroneous impreuions with the committee at his first ap- pearance ln February but In- sisted he never intended to APPOINTEE GRILLED mislead. The trouble was Tax l1wy1r (1s1y fauJty recollection, he said. Youth Suffrage Law Senate OK Certain After the hearing the com- mittee went into exe cutive session and Sen. William Proxmire {0.Wis. ), moved lo reconsider a te ntaUve ap- proval of the nominee given Feb. 10. The motion was tabled by WASHINGTON (UPI) -A proposal next week. Thus the Moorer's appearance before the House Armed Services Committee followed· that of Secretary of Dtfense Melvin R. Laird who outlined Tuesday his aMual report calling for a hold-the-line policy o n strategic nuclear w e a p on s pending outcome of I.he SALT talks. a 9-3 vote, killing Proxmire'• prop o 1 e d Constitutional amendment could be sub· effort and allowing the earlier amendment to lower the mJtled to the states In a approval to atand. voting age to 18 Jn all elect-matter of da ys. Thirty-eight \VASJi JNGTON (UPI) -the station is in the public The committee met into the lions appear• certain of final states must ratify the pro- Acting on complaints about interest." early evening .to complete Senate approval. posals before it could become · songs that promote use of The FCC order did not ban Casey's testimony after Sen, A vote on the proposal was pert of the Constitution. DAILY ,!LDT I Prohers Question Former PX Chief 1 I WASHINGTON (UPI) -appearance unlil Iodoy, , Seventeen months after a Until 1\ieaday. the con1• S.nat. illvesll&aUon lira! link· mitt.. had ooncenttal<d Oll ed him publicly to alleged COle'a actions In VI<lnam carruptlon In the ArmY'.• poet from mld-1MS throush 1M( e1cbange and aervice club especially the ta.month perJod system, former Brlg~ Gen. when he had cont.0)1 of PX Earl F. Cole wu called to ind club 1y1tem1 in. the wq tr.suty under aubpoena today. '°~arty two doien clvllian Cole '1 date was with the and military wltneue1 have Senate lnvestJgaUons Sub-charged "'that Cole, while 1' committee seulon to respond Vietnam, used. bla pOwcrful to allegations which for the post to enrich himself and past three weeks have pie--bual.ne11men dealln1 with the tuttd hlm as a c e n t r 1 l 1y1tems. First mention ti( character In quesUonable Cole.'1 involvement came tn business deallngs. lel:timony to t b e sub- The former 1enerat -now committee in October, 1Mt. a ct1lonel in forced retirement Testimony T ue 1 d ay inf. -was originally due to testify dlcated Cole eontinoed bll cont· Tuesday. But Ie n g t h y · tacts with Allan entteprentlltl· testimony from Army ift... while in Europe, stelng to. vestigators about Cole's 1c-it that Hong Kon1 frie nds won. tlvilies while PX commander conlractJ to 1upply 1oods to · In Europe in 1969 1talled his PXs In Europe. . .. •c Do you w ant to answer your child 's questions about God ? Come to thla Chrlatlan Science IAclln ., GRACE BEMIS CURTIS • •• ""' ci-.• .t Qrht, ........ llOJ YI• Lid•, N_,.,. ..... 1 r .M. n • ....i.,., ,..,.. 11 This policy labeled by Laird as a "strategy of realistic deterrence'' was described by ~1oorer as "striking the balance and prudence necessary'' for hedging against the possibility or the SALT talks collapsing and the continuing Soviet momentum in building the.Jr strategic forces. illegal drugs, the Federal the playing or any records John G. Tower • (R-Tex.), set in the Senate for 3 p.m. It was 29 years ago that Communications Commission on radio or television relating charged : EST and there was little, If Sen. Jennings Randolph ([). (FCC) has warned broad-to the use of drup:. It simply "Certain sta(f members at any, opposition. Eighty.seven W.Va.). then a member ot casters they h a v e a cautioned broadcaslers the;' the SEC who are no~ in sym-Senators were cosponsors. the House, first introduced responsibility to be aware of should know and be responsi· pathy with the ,Casey ap-The House scheduled a vote the IS.year-old voting amend- th e lyrics' of reeords they play ble for the lyrics in the aongs. pointment are ,feeding stuff on an Identical amendment men!. over the air. _:::.:::_::.~.:::_::_:::'..::~::.....:::.::::::::::.__::::_:::::::::'.'...-:::::::......:::....::::....::::::::::::__::::.::::::::::::::.....::::::::. _______ _::=:======================================~·' Moorer explained the over· all strategic balance between the two superpowers i s measured by the to f a I numbers of nuclear delivery vehicles -land.and-sea-bas· ed ICBMS and s trategic bombers numbers of ~·arheads and the megaton· nage or explosive force packed into them. Boy, 17, Dies In Explosion GARDEN CITY. Ga. (AP) - A 17·year-old Garden City, Ga .. youth was killed Tuesday night when an explosive believed'--lo be either a 40mm rocket or a hand grenade ex- ploded at bis borne, burning the house to the ground, autho;·i' ies said. The irnmediate area around the ho"::c in this residential community north west of Savannah was evacuated as explosives experts from ne.ar- by FL Stewart attempted to dismantle some 15 explosives, Chatham County police said. In a 5 to l decision Friday, the commission said failure of a station to know the con- tents of a song'1 lyrics Would raise "serious questions as to whether continued operation of Meany Asks SST Support Frorrt Solons WASHINGTON (UPI) - AFL-CIO President George Meany said today failure to continue development or the supersonic transport plane would deepen the economic recession in the short te and cripple the aircraft in try in the Iorig term. "We're not fightin erelY for 42 ,000 jobs now d 150,000 more in the r~t~e," Mea ny said. "We're f!KJ!ting to con- serve one of )Jnerica 's most import~nt ·ndustries. We're asking C gress to fund a progra , that will not only keep people off unemployment ano/Wellare rolls but that will t:f'ease billions of dollars worth 16t new revenue." SI RETCH·YOUR- ·SALE IC SINGERI / • . ontiac announces / .. the Grand Opening of Dave Ross Pontiac, Inc. Come in and feel wanted. -·• , . ... - > ,, • " ·-" .. , " ·, • .. • • . ' " • .. .. . " , , ' " • SINGER EXCLUSIVE STEREO ALBUM r BURT BACHARACH & FRIENDS $129 ONLY """"'"" Genuinely wanted-by your newest Pontiac dealer. He'd like Io welcome you, shake your h•nd and show you around. And there 's plenly to see. A brand-new Pontiac show- room, wiih a full staff of professional sales- men. Expertly-trained service personnel, with the most modern technology available. And, of course, a great new lineup of Wide- Track Pontiacs for your inspection. You'll see Wide-Track firsts like the be~tiful new Grand Ville-a true luxury car llt a sensible price. The new Grand Safari ah Se1farl Station Wagons with their dis- appearing ta ilgales. And lhe new Catal ina Brougham, for people who want all of Cata- lina's traditional value plus a little more eleg ance. Whi le you're there, stroll around and see all the other new Pontlecs klr 1971. Bonneville, Catal ina, LeMa ns, LeMans Sport, GTO, Grand Prix, Fireblrd and T-37. The complete guided tour, wilh 81$W8'9 _ to all your questions. You'd calf It good treatment. He calls it courtesy. Wha1-thoo deflniiion, It's yours. So come 111 soon and leel wanted. Because you will be. Tl>e.Singer.jjo.36!.Cadlt.flan heJPl)'l)ll.haye_ ---1-----~--------- thls fiflltf'llne now-wttf'lln Ym!!'. budget. ·A~~SllQJI~ WATCH "SINGER presents BURT BACHARACH" In color,~ March 14th-9 P.M. CHANNEL 2 COSTA M•SA -., .. ..i A 111111 .. wH, SHiii c .. 11 , .. UI ....... COIT .. MllA -UM H•tMr 1iv. •• Hanor c-i ... lit f·11tl HUNTINGTON tt•CH -•tlflft~ II llllll, M1111ll119toll l tllCll (..,tel', "'·IMI o•AN06 -JI 11 ....... 0 .. ••11, "Tllf City" (..,,.,, to.nu IAllnl N Olt0V8 -,.,, c~·-·"· o ...... , (~111\lf l''llU. j)O.~ll~ • ' • .. _ .. __ Dave Ross Ponti ac, Inc. 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. . (714) 546-8017 • • • =-·· i' . I -~ f • ' . ' l I • • ' Fumbling Aller anopier ,dormant period, Laguna Beach·s trash collection saga is stirring once more. • The tortured tale began more than two years ago and Is almost a textbook example of munU:ipal fool· &hufOlng, leading exactly nowhere. · Rubbish colleclor John Lindley, who has been· pick- ing up the community's trash for almost a dozen years, started it when he asked if it would ·be possi ble to ar· range a three-year extension of bis contract so he could buy some new trash trucks. He pointed out, with considerable justification, that Laguna's topography is p r e t t y. hard on equipment. Trucks used on ste,ep local hills wear out faster and he \\'anted to be sure of his agreement with the city before investing in new rolling stock. The City Council decided it might be wise to re- view the contract, perhaps making some modificallol)s to provide fo'r better service and more efficient bill col· lection. A committee was named and a study launched. Time marched on and words flowed. It was argued that Laguna's system of voluntary subscription to trash pickup service was archaic. An attempt was made to persuade the water district to participate in a compul· &ory billing system. The water district didn't buy the program. Other rubbish collectors argued that the contract should be opened to bids. Some councilmen felt it Would be foolis'h to dump a contractor who bad given iatisfac· tory service. It was decide'd to extend the contract for one year to permit further cotitemplation· of the problem. When no evidence of further action was forthcom· lng Mr. Lindley asked if he could transfer the balance of his contract to another firm. The city agreed. put the other 'firm wouldn't take it \vilhout a three-year exten· sion. The city refused. ' .. on ·Rubbish It has been agreed that something must be done about drawing up a new Contract, which Js where things were two years ago. Said the . 'loomy rubblsh collector. "Maybe il I were a dog I d get more attention from the City Council." Hearing Fluoridation Fae~ ?ifany public Officials obviously shun issues which have a built-in con.troversy -as invitation to stormy public bearings and impassioned arguments -issues like sex education in schools and fluoridation of public water supplies. But in San Clemente, at least one councilman isn't afraid of the latter controv.ersy-the addition of sodium fluoride to the city water to fight tooth decay in child- ren. Foes claim it is an attempt at mass medication or pojsoning by politicians. Or. \Vade Lower, however, a r.etired oral surgeon with ;rears of experience in the Midwest and the South Coast, doesn't mind the harassment. He believes fluoridation to be a huge benefit to children and is supported by nationaJ dental, medical aq_d scientific societies, plus favorable experience in other citie's. Recently he won consent from Cellow councilmen to resurre<;t the first step toward formal action on the issue in ··San Clemente. Al least his fellows agreed to study the mailer. A pattern 'of protest undoubtedly "'ill follow. It has in every community in which the fluoridation issue has been injected. The question is whether San Clemente residents are ready to listen objectively lo the argu· ments and support the right course on the basis of facl ' . \ ' •Sorry, kid, but we li.ave ceruin prjoritie1.' s Construing Real Meaning Of Meekness Dear Gloomy Gus: 'Small Minority of Parents Blocks It' Although the King James version of the Bible iJ one or the great literary triumphs of English, the translators -did commit a few errors. And one ·that has done grievous harm to Christianity over the centuries is the beatitude, ••Btesstd are the meek .•. " "Meekness" has b e c o me an unattractive word to us. We identify it w it h softness, with weakness, with passivity, with al· most a Propensity to enjoy in.!iult, injury and sell.martyrdom. To .be "mter is nearly to be coWird· ly in the modern lexicon. BUT nus JS not al all wbal !be Original worcJlng meant, _either in the Hebrew of the Old Testament, or in the Greek of the New. The French Douay Bible comes much closer to' it when It lranslates the beatitude as "Blessed are the debonair ••• " atrange as that sounds to Anglo-Saxon ears. "Debonair ," the dictionary tells us, Is "of pleasant manners ; courteous, graci°'" and charming; gay and carefree." In fact, a 20th Century idiomatic translation in America might faithfully read, "Blessed are the cool , .. " without committing a theological vulgarity; for "debonair" is much of what we mean when we describe a "cool cat." WHAT WE FAIL to understand ls the moral and spiritual courage it takes to be "meek" in the fullut and deepe!it ' Misery Js watching those people that demonstrate food choppers in the stores throw away all that good food. Why can't ll go to families that need jt'.' -W. J. N. """ ,....,,.. mi.m ,...,.. ,...._ 11tt _.w1W"""" _,..,. ...._.,, ._, ""' ...t """ M 0"'"" .... DIOr 1'1"4, sense of I.ht word. Far from being cowardly, it requires a heroilm few of us are capable of. Indeed, only a few of the apostla themselves were able to folloW lt. Jesus was asking hi& followers not . to be grim · and IOUT, or belligerent and argumentative, as ao m it n y "religious" people of his time were. He knew that it was too easy to defend one's beliefs with name-calling and the brandishing of arms;· and tO commit injustice.a, and even kill people, iii the name of religion-and th e o Io I i·c a 1 confonnity. nm MEEK {or "debonatr") are rar from weak ; they J>OS!ell an internal strength that permits them to suffer as SL Paul suffered, without re- taliation. When Jesus enjoined, "PI ck up your cross and follow me ," he wu not urging passivity but a path that led to crucifixion. He was calling for the supreme bravery of settle& •• ei:ample. And thls example, of heroism and bcrifitt for a bellef, wu not lo be perfonned in a smug and aelf-righteous manner, but in a 11.Y a• d carefree spirit, "taking no heed for the morrow." The meekneu that Ignorant men read into the gospel is a far cry from the bowed head and the downcast eye of the slave; it la the quiet smile and the aure step of the only free 11)1.rl among us. Our Affluent Plumbers , Remarks a plumber gets tired of hear· Ing : "What took you so long to get here, Joe? Did your chauffeur have to stop and fit a flat tire'.'" "All you did was Jiggle the handle on the tollel, and it started working again. Y~ etpttf. -· . .. ... · ..... mt ro -pay-,you ~'30 for that?'' 1 cire if you feel embarrassed about having your customers set me \tfearing • new chlncllla coat to church? ff they can't afford to tlve their ~·Ives chlncllla, let 'em wear squiml.'' "I remember when all you had for lunch, Joe, was a "WHAT TOOK you so long, Joe? Dld liverwurst sandwich you have to stop off at the bank to and a raw onJon. make another deposit?" Now 1 suppose yoo "Why In the wtlrld do you have to have your lun ches call in ano~ master plwnber for can- catered. on the job.'' sultation? My problem la just a broken •·tzi the old days he used to do all pipe-not a ruptured appendix.'' the work hlmseU. Now each ol his "You csn forget about that nooded thrtf: helpers lw • helper·" basement I phoned you about a week "Wh•t took you so long, Joe? Did or so ago, Joe. J dttlded it v:ou1d you atop off for a round or a:olf or be cheaper in lhe long run just to two•.·· tum It Into an Indoor swi mming pool." Students Call for Sex Education To the Editor: For quite some time there has bten debate as to whether or not sex education classes should be formed in our schools. As high school students, J and all of my ftierids agree that a class of this sort "-ould be a valuable addition to the curriculum. We believe that the small -minority of parents who are bklck. ing •such action should come into ~ tweotieth a.ntury and realiu that this kind of instruction \tfould, through educa· lion,, recbice the current VD epld~mic and the risirig number of illegitimate i)ttgnancles as we.11 as educate those students 1 who misunderstand what aei: iJ a11· about. MANY STUDENTS realize that their pareata are not gi\'ing them the full story on .exual intercourse , con-- tractptlon.. and the like and '·'° fill the gaps with misguldU'lg material such as "Playboy" magazine and locker room lalk. Well planned sex education classes would reduce this m~sguldiJlg o I America's young· adults. Nevertbe1eu, there will always. be a feW parents wfio-do not want· the Ir little dean to learn about set. Because of ~ I believe _that !It oogl:it ti;! start high school sex educatk>n classes on a non-mandatory, parental permission basis. I hope that parents will start writ.in& to whoever it take. to 1et theae classes started. DAVE GILMORE Maftll Baftdrerb Helped ,To the Editor : The ela:hth aMual Winter Festival has become history. So msny people, com· mlttees and organizations have made: it possible who ts left to say "Thanks"? We wish-to thank the staU and edltort of the DAILY PILOT for Your editorial support, vast coverage, and special Winter Festival pages. It was invaluable. One cannot begin to list credits for talent, lime, money and services wlthout lndulglng in a roster of many hundreds of names. SEVERAL GIANT steps "'ere taken this year, added event.!,: upansion to 17 days and increased promoUon through· out the United Stales, all of "'hich said aood things about Laguna Beach. Early plaMing and the program of continuity has paid off. In the coming weeU a .thorough analysis will be developed. A summary report will be pubUsbed, and a detailed accounting will be available at the Winter Festival office. We thank you, Lsgi.Jna. We hoPf:IXOU had fun giving fun . It was ctrliliily the biggest amall·town fest ival in the Lett.tr• from readers crt welcome. Nor11!4lJ11 writers should convey t1uir messages in 300 wordl or less. The rlglit to condens1 letter1 to fit space or eliminate libel i.t 1't:lervtd. All let- tn's mw t include signohlre and mail- ing oddren: but.names may be with- held on t'eque.st if aufficient rtaron i., oppartnt. Pott'll will not bt pub- lished. paytr population 1w increased from 10,000 to 12,000. The assessed valuation or property has increased fr o m $23.665,850 to $55,220,371 or 133 percent. The tax rale during this period has Increased from l.730 to 1.929. Refuse collectlon has gone up from $71,44.7 per year to $120,909J5. THE CITY ATTORNEY fees went from $8,831 to $27,219.96. The police elf.part. ment went frvm $198,079.00 to $463,254.54 and this does nol include the $70,000 ''e will be charged for the hysteria durlna: the rock fesUval. Tf Laguna Beach keeps growing in this direction, most of u.s will oot be able to afford to live here. We in Laguna do not need high rise or a .. 50 percent increase in p~perty taxes. What Laaun• most urgently needs, is a better housekeeper at city haU, before the cooktt jar is tmpty. ALEXANDER HOOK A Letter to Badhana To the Editor: I recently addressed the below-quoted teller to our state Assemblyman, Robert E. Badham. Since 1 arri convinced that Jt was promptly deposited in the neare st circular file. I submit it to you in the hope that it may be given somewhat wider circulation. The letter read as follo\\'s: "Dear lttr. Badham : "l have just rectived 'Robert E. Badham Reports from Sacramento' in my morning mail. While I appreciate your tfJorts to keep constituents in· formed, the report onJy strved to remind me of your recent taxpayer·financed duck hunting expedition. which according to the press, you so cleverly and proudiy attempted to disguise as an ecological (ield trip. • "l N~TE TRA T y~ publicatio~ dld not tven mention. Jet alone apologize PETE FULfl.tER for or attempt to explain, that apparent lapse in your regard for legislative nation. What Lagnna N eed1 To the Editor : Statistics-' show that Laguna Beach is one of the slo\\·est a-rowing cities in California. From 1960 to 1970 the tax· ---B11 Geol'fle ---1 Dear George: ethics, and for the responsi bil ities of your office. Untll such apology or fll· planatlon Is forthcoming, you will not have my confidence or respect. a bill is in the best environmental in· terests of his constituents in the 7lst District since it implicitly encourages air traffic, and thus a fuel cons umptton that is bound to further aggra vate our area's very real air Pollution problems. STUDIES SHOW that jet aircraft emissions of particulate maller con. stituted about IO percent of the total emissions of that air contaminant 1n Los Angeles. And we now know from our own .statistics, summarized in a pamphlet -dated January. 1971-by the Orange County Air Pollution Control District, that recommended state ozpne standards wen exceeded last year Q11 -no fewer than 150 day a in Orange County, on 49 days at the county airport, and on 85 days in Co.st.I ]desa. ' . ALL DATA clearly indicate that legislation is needed to Increase control of traffic and emissions-and that we should not now be embarking on Policies whtch only compound the serious pro- blems already with us. lt is to be .hope(! U!at Mr. Vadham. will reconsider bis action in the light of the county's present situation and first needs. MM. HOW ARD S. BABB Ca..slu1 Clay To the Editclt: I was very happy to read in your ?.1arch 2 issue that the editor of the A1anchester Union nfused to help to line the pockets of the draft dodger, Cassius Clay by refasing to accept ads ror his fight with Joie Frazier Monday night l wish more people would feel this way abdut him. If he wantJ to fight, let's Jet him do it in Vietnam. KURT J. PFAHL 'In I.he Wrong Work' To the Editor : performance in building and architec- tural design painfully demonstrate the inability and failure of the Division of Highways to meet the need for the safety of the millions of motorists. The earthquake that occurred Feb. 9 that razed one of Ca lifornia's largest freeway interchanges with overpassing expressways in the Newhall area would have resulted in massive slaughter in 1he rush hour. The temblor measuring 6.6 on the Richter scale can only be regarded as big, yet the damage to the interchange was catastrophic as i( greater intensity than 8 had occurred. At first glance average intelligence would sense the hazard of this lofty spiral freeway supported by single columns situated at the door step of the San Andreas earthquake fault. JN A RECENT statement. Mr. Haig Ayanian of the Division of Highways remarked, "There is no question that the Los Angeles fr eeway system will be th e backbone of the transportation system." As for abandoning construction, "We carefully designed a system un. iqualled anywtie~ in the wo~ld.""This is the belief of the old engineer and builder speaking, a. high priest of an autocratic government agency whose representatives' aruiwer to the taxpayers is. "You may come and present your caSe. sir, and wben it's all over we'll do what we want anyhow.'' I will take this opportunity to point out a few flaws in this master's wonder works of art. Disregarding the dozen bridges that ct1Uapsed under t h e carefully-designed system during the earthquake. it is not unusual for an overpass to collapse without an set of God, or for a lunatic to cast rocks on freeway traffic from unfenced overpasses, or for motorists to enter a freeway by way of an eXlt that resembles an entrance all o( which have resUlted ·in slaughter. tt is not unusual for the Division cf Higl\ways to post markings on highways contrary to the instructions or the Legislature, ()J" to violate the motor vehicle code by permit· Ung unlawful parking on a state highway for the benefit of the business interests. Jn Almon Lockabey's ''Pilot Logbook'' (P..1arch I) he slates, "I made an illegal U-lum ... " This is the type of action by the so-called "establishment" that today's youth revolts against and finds IT IS TIME the Highway C:OmmWion revolting. was abolished. This group of business Tht;, e.stablishment says, ''Youth must men, politically loyal to the pemor obef the laws, but as an adult the who appointed them, is noted more for la'11'S may be broken." its attention to requests than protests. At the most, It was an honest article, ~: ~i~ision of Hi~ways under t.be as he showed his dislike for yachting pirisdicbon of the highway commission and ships. His subconscious 1.5 shouting lS supported by the hlgbway lobby, com-·~uJUQ..lllt. 'Wnlll , w1~ Get out!" ' posed of CaUfom.ia's rnD$l powerful . , _,... -• · --itELE~BEEKER ._..lrusitJJSS .interest . 1t . will be ,in tM • interest of public r safely for the Jtlovles tor Children To~ Editor: t think there should be more , "G" movies for children because ''R" and "X" rated movies are taking over the theaters all over the U.S. Walt Disney has made some wonderful movies for Legislature to appoint a Senate com· mittee to replace the present comtnlasion and to undertake a thorough investigation or the existing and fallen brldget and that future requirementJ meet atrtnaeat structural engineering safely desigrut. SPERO JANISE children in his time because he always "'as thinking about the children who ~Jl.9 gel left out of tbe fun of seeing movies ___.- in the theater. Other movie makeri leave oul the Wednesday, March 10, 1971 children. • 1-----...,'11Z'A1\YOllll:-mOthtr--wanted 1100 "Congrailutations. Joe. t bear you've littri CliORn pmm .. roi'}'Ollr1ol!1e. "Accordlng\y, please spare me any rut~ Issues of 'Robert E. Badham Reports.' C:Onsidering your credibility as seemingly· established by 4le subject in. cldent, I f~I I can get more rellable infonnatlon from the press. As an er· cepHon to the abovt, however, I will welcome any reports from your ~fict ' .. . -1 Millt !& plan I iiO Oel'jm°tJ -1-1S ....._progress_m__y0tir (X>Ufa[leCIU$-On\.o for adults Jn my scburban area. palgn to eliminate the. evidently sertous i..nyon< as--wllh·mer111 ......... 11to--f._,.. .-.di<oi lol pog• of-th.-Dailv•--<1---- to this address : P. 0 . Bot ZU, h1est Pilot 111b to infonn and .stim- A to be a doctor ot a lawyer or a dentist, 1 guess thal }Ust shows If 1 guy can Joe. Sul toda)' those RUYS live llk,e fix a pipe he can flt an tltctlon, th?" pa~ compared to plumbers, don t ''What took you so long. Joe? Did the~-t do 11 • you have ti stop off at yoW' 1tockbroker's "'nu• JOU care you ""·ear a on the wav' .. blue collar kl work inilead of a ~·hite ~ · collar! After 111. your ,collar Is ~Ilk." "Just reme.mber when you send me your bill. Joe, that I'm the gu y who rixea your rour television atts. If you &Ive me a hard lime, I c•n a:lve you OM: r:tght back!' ... · "You. don1t e1ped your . wife to look Ill<& a tramp, do you, Joel Whal do Quotes Alfrtd ·f'Nmm, &.F. balteas •wallve -"Jf"S'ou do 50methl11& rl)llll, nothll>1 wroo1 can come of lt." Do you think they "'ould enjoy problems ~rrently be1n~. created by an an old-fuhlontd hayride? O\'erpopulation of ducb. C.W. ROBERT 0. RIES Dear C.W.: Well, tf!ey miaht like the olcf.. [ashkineds but the hay liin.'t going to really send them. (Problems solved, ~ Ceorgt, finest free-style problem soWer In the "'1]u Tael<<L) • Compou11dh1g l'roble1111 To t:he Editor : May I protest Assemblyman Robert Badham's Introduction <lf a bill (A8703) tn the Aste.mbly which would tut t h e 1ircraft' fuel lax ~ (r'om 1 cents to~ t c:ait por alllonl I quulioo whCther sucll . . ~ - Ccnter Station, Costa Mesa. ulaU rtadtr1 b11 prcstnting thi.t JAY R1Ct1AROS newspaper's oJ»niom and com.- Age 12 mentaru cm topict of intert1t and ilgnificanct, b11 providing Cl To the Editor : . The purpose of the California System of highways and freeways was to facilitate the problem of traffic, reduce the travel costs and to decrease lfie •vehicular deaths. Recent evtnt.s and p • st fort1m for the 1zpr1.sliml of our readtrs' opinions, and br · prtstnclng tht diwr1t virw- pointl of informed obserwrt und 11pokes1nen on topics of tht day. Robert N. Weed, Publish .. -. f t I r t • • n r r t • I • n ' • n • n I • Vehicle Squatter Law Seent SAN FRANCISCO I AP) - City officlals say hundreds o( · young people living in an assortment of .homes n n wheels are strewing garbage and human wasts in the streets, cawing conctrn fur public health. "First it was the 'flower children' invading the Halght- Ashbury di.strict during tbe- mid-19605." said David P. Roche. head of tilt police department's lec;al affairs of· lice. "Now v.·e've got the 'garbage children' scattered all over the city." They've squalted with lheir vans. trucks, campers, buses FAMILY CIRCVS ... ,,.,.._ -·-M-"Look what my 9oldfish con do I He can float on his side on top of the water I" and cars In some of the most -------------------- scenic areas near marinas, y.•aterfrants, beaches the parks. To combsit the problem, the police and health departments will ask the San Franciscn Board of Supervisor!! to enact a new police code section bar- ring anyone from living in the parked vehicles between IO p.m. and 6 a.m. Violators would be liable to a max.imum fine of $1.000 and six months in jail. ''It is aimed Solely at squat- ters who take up residency ln their vehicles on the streets, parks and other p u b l i c places," Roche said. "It would not affect legitimate t o u r i s t s and families traveling in campers. trailers or autos, who usually do not camp out like gypsies in a metropolitan city," he added. "They could still <.'ilme· he re and park while they sight-see or visit." A health department spokesman said the practice of squatting in vehicles began about two years ago. He said his office has received complaints about noise, garbage, human waste and rat infMlltlon. "There'• no aarbage ccl- lection for thest nomads,'' Roche said, "so either they just throw the stuff out for the rats or they use street receptacles, which means the city is doing their garbage collecting for them. "None of these mobile living quarters is connected with sewer llnet. Some of the bet- ter behaved people dump wastes into street sewers, with pretty disagreeable re.sult.s when there ll no rain for flushina. 2 great answers to a tough jo~. Sale priced. Aeg. «.ts. Perw.crlll • I pc. canllltt YICWl'n c~ner. Attachments include: rug and ftoor nozzle, upholstMY brosh, dusting bNlh, crevice tool, polyethylene hoN and chrome plated •teer wands. Gold aMI white. 39ss Reg. 411.95. """""'nte IJllriohl clelner beats, sweeps. cleans all at one time. Powerful ~motor. thfff1)0Sition handle, -f~iOIU1!0 height -C' • -tMnl tool ldl for upright clel-$10 Sale 44 88 Un~le Sam Wants· Yon! Long-haired Youth Takes Place in Recruiting Poster PHfLAPELPHIA !AP) - The finger-pointing Uncle Sam who told generations of Americans "I want you," has been retired, replaced by 1 Jong-haired youth In t h e Army's n e w 'lO.f.ml!!l~!i advertising effort, to , attract enllltmentl. . .. Superimposed over a plcturt of the YOW\I man in the aJogan "Today's Anny Wanta to Joln You." The 11log1n is keynote of a radio and television pro- motional package worked up for the Army by N. W. Ayu ' & SQn, an adverlisilte lllfnc1· 'An AY'f apokelUWI 11ld the Army also ordereCI rtfertnces to Vlelnam deleted In its H vertlllnt pitch.• There will be no mentlOn ol recent reports that lhe Army bu relaxed discipline and tiaircut regulations. · · "The)-were afraid a recrl.fit would see an up-to-date com- mand on TV and then be assigned to a base where the lnnovatlons weren 't followed ," a spokesman said. The old ''new'' Army ads 1ppealed to . majcullnlty and patrlotlsm. 'I1le ne~ 10ft tell Jtrtues what Ayer Vice President Theodore M. Reaan .. Jr. calls "a new conctl'n: for lndJvidual expre11lon 1 n d clwl&lni lifestyle~.'' Potential enlistees will be expo~ to television com- merclala thlt the Army pl1ns to run during prlme time The Ayer comPfny, which has ha,ndled the Army's ac· count .gtnce World ·War JI , characterizes the Army as ''the world 's largest school" in It& new ads . Re{erences to "the now action Army'' have been replaced with offers of specialized ob training The current campaign is to last until June. when the Selective Service law comes up for renewal in, Congress. President .Nlxon bas com· milted his admtnbtration to lhe eventuality of· an all- volunteer Army. Top ~litary leaders have been supporting the notion in news releases and public statements for the '1111.lliiiiiliilmiii past year. • Our &9•h Anniversary. Saving was never so exciting. Sav~ 37.90 on a pair! Sale $1·88 Reg. 209.95. Penncre1t91 progr•mmed w•lher. 8 programmed wash settings, 3 water level &elections, liquid bleach dispenser. an over por:celain enamel flni$h. Wh ite. eoppertone, avocado C)r ~aNest gQJ~ .• •• color costs no more II P-. I-' • Sale $154 Reg •. 189.89. ,.nnctNt• goo dryer. Four temperature 1ettings. Porcelain enamel finish top and drum. White, coppenone. avocado or harvest gold ••• color costs no more at Penneys. • ,.nnCre11s electrfc dryer wtth • tempor•llml riottl.,.. Reg.139.95, S•I• $124 White, copPertone, avocado or huvest Qold ••• color cost no more at Penneys . .. .. ,..... llfeall¥91lroagl1 ..... ., anlyl -. "It:·· """"croot• compact • opkHfrying"!Mil•r. Requires no Special plumbing. Rolls on wheels. Easy to store. White, avoca do or harvest gold ••• color costs no more at Penneys. • ----1---Value;-J~st-ill--means-something at Penneys. l\nnelft Available at these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Ce•ltr; HUNTINGTON CENTER , lituntington Beach. ) ... enne'fl Av•ileble el these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center ; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beoch. -Buy ii on PeM•ys Time Payment Plan. _,, ··~ ' . . ( .. -- -~--.. . • DAILY PILOT • • • -. ' Spec:lol buJI Cooual zi-soflslde luggoge,lt . lightweight yet rugged. Featuree ra)'onllinen fabric reinforced with vinyl blCI<. Blue with -red trim or black with brown. Your choice: 21" week· ender, 24"' weekender, 26" pullmon,.29" P!flimon, auit pad"or·-·Clrlier. • '""""' ... ,.n11 Sheer atretch nylon panty hose with nude heel. In fashion colors. Petite/medium, medium tall/tall. 129 I for mleeoo Ind Jgnloro acrylic onkle ponta bonded With trlcot. Allortod plolda,ln slzee 8-20, 1•13. ' 333 "' ' •' • n .n .iVersar. · • • • Women:a duatera in synthetic/ cotton blends. Allorted colors, «zee:J&..44. ' .)99 • ' - I S!*lol buy! MO!I·~ short ~I-knit. •Port shirts in.2 styles: 100%.a.cry- llc placket front in_ solid C()lors or stripes ••• or polyester/cotton.crew neck in assorted stripes. S-M·L·Xl.. 2!! • ' ., .. :: 1: ~ t• ~ ;j H n II !I ., ' " . " '· I ' ' ' ' ' •' ,. " •' ' " ' ' " " ., ;: ·' . I '• Value. ltStill means i,_ ' ' CHARGE THESE VALUES AT~ ... " ·--' . • . " ---. . ------ .. WednodM. March io. ~971 -· ·-DAILY PILDl. 9 • -Mng WaS~ so exciting. Shqpping· ·· ·· never su fun~ . . . . . • . . , '· " ~ : ~ ~ µ, ., ,, '< ., ii il Ii !I ., .. ' ' '· ' ' ' ' ,. " 11 ' ., ' . . " ' ., ., ;: ·I " .. ., ' ' ' I " ·' ' Spec:lol llolrf Boy.' polyester/ cotton llnlt Mir11 ltflalhlon collar or crww neetc llyl1S. -IOlidoalonlln ·-&-18. 2'0'299 nelft - • , ' . ' '~ .. ' . . -, ,. . ' . . l , i • .... ' ' .• .. ,• 1 • • Men'• boat oxfords of tough wearing cotton duck uppers, skid re· sistant herringbone design molded rubber. Loden green. sizes SV.-12. 211 • . -:YOUR LOCAL PENNEY .STORE! • ...... .. ' -------.. • • .. Men's Penn Prell'*• polyester/cOtton · poplin jackat with zip front. Na~y. · ' · maize, tan, blue. Sizes S·M·L·XL. 399 -· ·:- -' ... . " Soya' Orlon• aeryllc 1n•t ahhu. Choose long sleeYeS in assorted· solid colors. or short sleeves with lipped collar in assorted solids . Sizes s-M·L. Stock up price! Sped•I buyl Boys' Orlon• acrylic stretch nylon crew socks in assorted solid colors .. 3 Pr.133 .- • • ' ... "' , . , ' • ... . ~. . .. CHECKING •UP• Germru1 Housewife A Skilled Worker By L, ~1. BOYD HOW ~1ANY VOL TS of s!atic eleclricily do you figure your body can build up as ynu shuffle across a nylon carprl? Hard to believe. this. As many as 15.000 volts. lhe scien~ boys say. Kno"· one fr.110111· who's so shy of static eJect ricily he 11lways carries a key In his fingers . At least al home. Touches meta l with it everywhere he goes lo ground himself out. /\lakes sparks, I've seen that, bul "'i1h the clutched ke~·. he says, he never feels the Jingle. IX CALIFORNIA, about 91 percent or the citizens live in the cities. Jn Vermont , <1bou1 32 percent of the citizens live Jn the cities. Remember that, young fellO'tlt'. If you·rr ·Jook.ing for the wide open sp8Cl!!s, go east ... , THE WEST GERMAN govern· ment has legally designated the housewife as a skilled pro- fe ssional worker. Tht1l's ndf all. A new law there is about lo qualify her for a retirement pensiOn based on her years of service. OPEN QUE~"J'ION -What's the difference in taste , if any, bet"·een a shark 1teak and a swordfish steak? WRITE the numbers 1, 2. :I and 4 on a pad of paper. Ask somebody to circle any one of these. Wilt bet you a quarler on the corner what's marked is 3. Try ii. Repeated tests show that's the chosen number in this s i mp I e circtJmstance approximately 80 ptrcent of the time. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. widow lives right tlose by lhere . "CONTRARY to your report tha t nobody can recite the alphabet backwards in two n1inutes, '' writes 11-1. R. Sankey. "I can do that in five seconds. I also can : l. Touch !he tip of my nose ""'ilh my tongue. 2. Roll my 1ongue complet~ over, either way. 3. Wiggle my tars. or eilher one independently of lhe other. All right? So what can you do?" Nothing, rtothing. ANO IT HAS COME lO pass. finally, the more motion pic- tures are made in South Africa now than in Hollywood , far more .... IF ll IS SUCH an unlucky number, how come there has been no major air crash on the 13th day t1f an y month in the past 30 some-odd years ? ... NOTE A LS 0 please, the boys under age 14 outnumber the girls under the age of 14 by SI to 49. RAPfD REPLY -Yes. sir that un it to measure sound known as the decibel was named after Ales:aiidtr Graham Bell. Your questlom and com· ment3 art welcomed and will bt used in CHECKING UP wherever pos$ibU. Ad- dress ~ttt'l'a to L, M. Bo'Jjd, P. 0. -Box 1875. Neurport Beach, Calif., 92660. Hikes Urged For Fishing , Hunting Angela's Trial Bid, Rejected, SAN RAFAEL (AP\ -A bid by Angeli Davis to have a pretrial hearing moved to a courtroom which will hold more people has been rejected by Judge Joaeph G. Wilson of Marin County Superior Court . As the judge announced hi!I decision Tuesday. Ru c h e 11 r..tagee , convict codefend anl in the case, shouted : "Take me out of here t don 't "''ant to hear all this sickness! Sooner or later the y·re going to get you!" Miss Davis, 'll, and Ptlagee. :u. are accused of murder . kidnap and conspiracy in a courthouse shoot.out here last Aug. 7 in which a judge and three other persons were kill· •d. Attorneys for Miss Davis com plain t d Iha! lhe courtroom being used by Judge Wilson seals only 100. with up lo 70 seals reserved for newsd\en and guards and only 30 left for other spec- tators. They said this would deprive their clienl of a public trial. Unit Kills 2 Burke Bills SACRAMENTO fAP) -An Assembly commillee ha s kill - ed two measurses ·aimed at creatln1 a new slate loyalty oath to replace the one declared uncons titutional by the California Su preme Court. The proposals by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Huntington Beach), died Tuesday in the Criminal Justice Committee following mild support from co mmittee Republicans and strona o~ jections from the Democratic m11jority. State Panel to Probe Queen Mary Spending SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -The Queen Mary ls going to be investigated. A subcommittee of the CIUlornl• ANtmbl)'s W1y1 and and Means ComrnJ ttee announced Tuesday It will open betringa March 18 in Loa Angele• on the project to convert the ocean liner into a Long Beach tourlat attraction. Assemblyman Willie L. Brown Jr. ( D-San f'rancl!to) said Long Beach city oUiclals will be given an opportunity at the first session to upl1ln the erpend.lture of Me million on the project. Several legislators have critlctr.ed the clty'a efforta t.o convert the vessel into a drydocked m1r!Ume muaeum, restaurant and tourist facility because the trpecl~ m!lt has skyrocketed from $9 million to al leasl $46 million . A large share of the funds are coming from st.ate tidelands revenues. First Dissenter Girl Claims Manson Wasn't Sexy to Her LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -LaBlanna. One 'of Charles Manson 's women finally has s A Id some thing unflatterin g aboul the convicted ringmaster of t~e Tate-LaBianca' murders - she doesn 't find him sexually attractive. A psychiatrist le.stified at the penally phase nf the trial Tuesda y that defendant Leslie Van Houten told him that "'hile she admired Manson she did not feel sexual emotion for him. ''ShP said that he wa i; too short.'' Dr. Joel Hochman told the jury. ''He turned her off sexually ." Miss Van Houten and two other female followers have taken the witness stand to absolve Manson of any Jniilt in the seven sla yings. The jury is hearing testimon.v In determine whether all four should get the death penalt y and Hochma n detailed his ex- ami nation of Miss V an Hou ten. , She had admit.led lhe stab- bing dtalh of Mr!. Leno Hochman Was asked what she told him about her emo- tions after the killing. "She !laid . 'you know. l didn't feel any hatred for that woman. A shark doesn't feel any hatred when It kill! I fish. II w1s like I was an animal.' " the psychiatrist testified. Hochman said that until she was 14 years old. Miss Van HDUte'n thought her parent-' were faultless and that her father called her his "little princess ." But after taking LSD. the psychiatrist said. she got an entirely new Impression of her mother and father and "a rage was there Inside her" which she let forth in !libbing Mr11. La8ianc11 . DPfeniie lawyer Maxwell Keith attempted to get an answer as lo whet ht r Hochman considerded Miss Van Houten legally insane .but 11 nroseculion objection that sufficient roundation had not been e!'itabllshed w11s upheld. "Who dreamed up I he ridiculous way the French poodle is clipped?" A. That floes back a wa y. Several cen - turiei;. French hunters u~d those poodles as retrievers. The clip protecte·c: them in the brush. but sli\1 let them sv.'im easil y .... Q. "What make s bock beer darker ?" A. The malt's roasted longer, lha1 's all . . . . Q. ''Wasn't that Texas town of Post nam- ed afler Wiley Post, the nier v.·ho died with Will Rogers?" A. It wag named after C. W. Post. the Post Toasties tycoon. As a malt('r or coin- cidence. however, Wiley Post's SACRAMENTO fUPll - California's first increase in hunting and fishing license fees in 14 years has been proposed in the Legislature with strong support from the Reagan Administration. . The State Department of Fish and Game said the in- crease wu needed to rai,;e an additional SS million a year -necessary to keep program~ at their present levels in the fa ce or rising costs. The time is right. So's the price.17.88 Bill Asks Crackdown On Movers SA~RAMENTO I AP l Household good5 mo \'' r s Y.·ould be limi ted to charging the cost origln111ly estimated under newly proposed ltgisla- tion. It initiated a bill introduced Tuesday by Sen. John A. Ne- jed\y (R·Walnut Creek !. The measure would increase hunting license fees frOm $4 1o $6, deer tags from $2 to $3, sport fi shing Fees from $3 lo $4. lhree-day ocean fishing fees from $1 to $2. and additional inland fishing lees for species including trout from $2 lo SJ. Thus the overall license fee for trout fishing voould go from S5 to $7, and deer hun- ting Fees would jump from S6 to $9. The new fishing fee11 would go into effect next January and the hunting fees in July 1972. The last fee increase was in 1958. Assemblyman Alan Sierot y, (0 -Reve rly Hi11~) has in- troduced the bill to counter lr==========~I Y.·hat he termed the serious problem o f "lowballlng,'' underestimates of costs. "In these cases the moving company pur p ose ly un- derestimates the COil or the move to attrac t Ole cu5tomer's business," said 1 S1erol\. "Wh£'n the ,i;:oods are fl n11lly deliver'd lhe customer is often ~urprist:d with a bill 1200 or S300 higher than the estima te," he Slid. ATTtNTION : pollution is also a staf 1 of INCOIPOltATl!.D SMALL llUSINE SS .. PiltOl'EISIOH.t.L CQlllPO•.&flOMI wflll OHi O• M011'5,$~~~LOYlll mind. I We hear a 101 abo~'1 $50,000 GROUP TAX DEDUCTIBLE Lll'f INSURANCE • 1"011 THI IM,.LOYlll; - P•tmlumi 1r1 CO"'< lt ty T ~• Dfdoc!lblt e ... 11111 c1n bt ,._ duc:ftl far "°" · mtntgt mlf•I f'mPloYHI •• J'Olt TMI IM,.lOYllil - Liit ln .. 1tt t1et llf!ftllll• ~I no ~1 !'mpl•v•r !Mid cirt ml\ln'I' t •t l•tt 111 ~ 11•1 e AODITIOMAL Ol"TIOMS: I, tf~r •tnOUMI 1. P .. ri-.nt nl L I I t C!l"!rttt lwllll Ct lll Vt M ) I, W•lwr el "'''"lu"' •I Mi.I· t~ e11tt1tf(I ' °"""""''" ct n to' ~u19nH IO• .. l.tt I•• plfMt ... .................... , .. ,--c; ..... f, l°'<•llflYf lflllllltf~, '"'" '"'""" OltANGI COUNTY IM,LOTIRS llNl,IT ,LANI 14157 s.,.,,., ...... u. ~ ..._., c.11tct1••0 '°*lat -&:• •.M. · t1to '·"' ,...., ...... ,..,,~ pollutlon ol air and water. But what about mental pollulion? Could lt affect the environment we live In? Perhaps the answer to dirty rivers and smoggy a ir Is purer thinking .•• more spiritual thinking that eliminates the greed and sell~wlll that cloud our lhoughls. To learn more aboul flghling mental pollution, come hear a talk by Grace Bemis Curtis, 1 leacher an~ctitioner of Christia Sc nee, call ed "le 's Choose Heaven Here." Ctristian S001ce lect11e fl"t Ch11rch el C.hn.t, Sclteri•t JJOJ YI• Lido. Nowporf lffcll I r.M. Th11rMl•Y· M.,,. 11 ' Right in time with fa shion. Our beautiful day 'n date or calendar watches. In yourcnolce of 12 styles. With gold tone or silvertone metal cates and 17 jewel movements. All with wide orvMY wide leather bands In right-now 1tyles. • -e-~· AVt !lab!• •I these PeMnev Mfes: CANOGA PARK cARLSBAD DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY· SAN DIEGO FULLERTl)N HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VENTURA CftltVI I. Prisoners Suffer 6 Stabbings SAN QUENTIN iUPIJ - The 3,250 Inmates of San Quentin Prison were confined to their cells today to "cool off" after six stabbing! which tiuthoritiea felt were caused by racial conflicts. Warden Louis NP 1 son ordered the· general lockup Tuesday afternoon 10 minutes after the sixth knifing since Sunday and the fifth in a 24-hour period . It was the first lockup at the big penitentiary on the edge of San Francisco bay since racial feuds left three b~k inmates dead l!ld four white convicl! wounded In April of 1969. The inmates stabbed th~ week all were reported in satisfactory condition. One suffered a lacerated kidney and the others re:ceived minor wounds. All the weapons were prison-made stiletto!!. "We are not entirely sure what is happenina:, but it ap- pears we are dealing with retaliation between r a c i a I groups," said a p r I so n spokesman . Nelson said the lockup would la1t until authorities were sure the prison could return to its normal routine - By Reagan , Hitch SACRAMENTO (UPll - Gov. Ronald Reagan aays University of California Presl· dent Charles Hitch is at- tempting to "propagandize the public Into supporting in· creased laxes tor UC. The governor denied 111' hold-the-line budget for higher education is a "paltem stt for the future" and deman~d !ha1 univtrsil y offic ial s ma ke a grea ter stab al cutting bureaucr1tlc "fat'' and spen- ding "excesses." Reagan insisted al a news confcren~ Tuesday that the nine-campus un iv er s it y system had "not reached the economy pinch where it hur ls everybody." Meantime, Hitch and UC of· ficials te.stified b e f o r e 1 e g i s lative budget.writing committees that R e a g a n ' s austere budget "will do basic harm to the University of California and lo the people of our stale." Hitch criticized Reagan's proposed UC bud g e t ap· propriatlon of $337 million ''by far the worst budget yet" while high -level st ale col!Pge representatives issued simi lar appeals to the legislature for more fund;. Tht UC re1tnls as ked for an app ropriation of at least $.175 million. Hitch has em· barked on a statewide "cam- paign " to recruit public and leaialative sup1>9rt for a vastl~· expanded UC tiudget. TINY I NFANT HAS SE TB ACK REDONDO BEACH I AP\ - Christina Marit O!!:nna, born three monlhs premature and weighing. a week after ~irth, only !81 ~ oun ces. h a s d('veloped a serious breathing problem hut. her d oe Io r reports, ''h-zr life slgns arc good" The infant. only 12 inches !<mg. began having !rouble breathing Monday, accord ing to Or. Gary Fauskin. her pediatrician. "She is just not strong cnC'\ugh to trigger her own breat hing." he said, She no"' rrceives oxyii:cn through a tube inserted in be r trachea. Share in the savings at Penneys. of Excelon ® tile from @mstrong ..,, Orig. 39~ NOW 29~ perUle Place 'n Pressti tiles make a new floor as easy as one, two, three. Peel the release paper from the back of the vinyl asbestos tile. Place the tile in pcsition. Press it down ... it'~ on the floor to stay. Oo an average 9' X 12' room for less than $32. Do It yourself and save ... or have professlonal lnstallatlon at low Penney prices. • Charge it at •ny of these Pennoy Stores: FASHION ISLAND .' Nowport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach. U•a Penney• Time Payment Pl1 n. \ I • •• r; n. No F avoriw ·Yet For C,o,ngress Cup Corne to lhla ChrlaUan Science Lecture by An end to So uthern California domination of the Long Beach Yacht CI u b sponsored Congressional Oup Series has been predicted when the IO 1klpws from all parts of the nation start competition March 11. CiltACE IEMIS CURTIS •• fk1t Ct111rch •f Chrhf, Sct.ntl11, 3JtJ Vlo Lid•, Newp•rt .._. I P.M. T1111ndoy, Morch 11 Even so, no Long Buch Yacht Club official b willing to designate a favorite. 20%-30%-50%• CLOSING OUT - -SALE MAT.T.RESSES • H;l.D,E-A--BED \S COR.NER-UN!ITS BECAUSE we are closing our Costa Mesa store and con· solidating our efforts in the main store at 17881 Bead! Blvd., Huntington Beach, and BEC•USE it would cost more than our profit to transport our Costa Mesa stock to Hunt• ington Beach, we are offering all s t o c k at tremendous savings. Fine quality Queen and Full size mattress sets, as well as Twin and King s ize sets mentioned below, at drastic price reductions. Choose from Sim- m..,s, Seely, Beauty Rest, Posturpedic and others. In addition, our entire stock of frames, headboards, bedspreads and bedding will be going out at or just above cost. TWIN SIZE MATIRESS A11il hx !!H'lll COMPLnl sm FROM $4700 KING SIZE 9UILTED FIRM ~::.· ... · $122 00 lox Sprlrtts FJl:OM •••• CHOOSE from such f a m o ii s brands as Kroehler • I Stephen-Black I • Advance • Wilshire • and others. CORNER UNITS SLEEPER • SOFAS HIDE • A • BEDS GREATLY' RIDUCID FJl:OM $14700 ARCADE CENTER FURNITURE 1951 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA Certain changes in the rules for the famed match race 3erles are designed to quiet complaints of eastern skippers that Southlanders have a bullt- in edge because: of the form~t and early 4atts for the series. "The claim has been made that local sk.ippers and crews could get aboard their boat! earlier than those coming ·from the rest of the country,'' said Bob Graham, general chairman. "They have also said that skippers from ice- bound areas were not in the same physical condition and competitive edge as t he Southern Califotmans." A change in the format this year prevents boarding of the -boats---by . any-entra.,t or crewman until next Monday. The bOats will be assigned I by lot from a pool or boa~ made as nearly identical as possible by rigging and pre-- race inspection. This year's series will be sailed ln Cal~ ' llooRS, "A> far as physlcol shape and competitive edge is con- cerned, tbe Congressional Cup has become so important an event, and the calibre of ski~ pers and crews so great that these art no longer valid ex• planations for the Easterners' failure to win,'' said Graham. "We feel we have the best sailing weather anyplace, but there are entrants bes.idea those from Southern California who· come from areas of year around competition." Two men who fall Into the last category -and the two co!Wdered most likely to brine the Ea.st its first victory - are Charley Morgan Jr. and John Jennings, both of SL Petersburg, Fla. Morgan, 40, is president of Morgan Yachts, a designer- builder of ' high-performance racing and cruising vessels as well as 1 sailmaker and outstanding skipper. He gained national acclaim -and an autom1lic Congressional CUp Jnvitation -last year by designing and building the 12--meler sloop Heritage in a virtually one- man attempt lo defend the America's Cup. The design of the boat incorporated features intended to take advantage of the normally strong breezes off Newport, R.I . His bid fail- ed when the weather turned out to be unusually lisht dur- ing the observaUon trials. J e n·ni n gs, a 29-year~d chiropractDr; will sail under the banner or the North American Yacht Racing Union by virtue 0£. having won the 1970 Prince of Wales Bowl, symbolic of the N u r t h American match racing cham· pionship. He is also a national champion in the Thistle and Windmill classes and winner of the NA YRU Mallory Cup, symbolic of the men's North American 1 a 11 i n I cham- pionship. GOODWILL IN DU .STRIES· 590 W. ,19th ST. COSTA .MESA 646-2479 NEW CLOTHING Far SALE · TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WONDEttFUL VALUES JOIN US FOR BIRTHDAY COFFEE DONUTS 1HANK Y9U_ F~R, '"~P_PIN9 ~T G~DWIL~ "Where Your Budget Can Be Stretched A L-o,n.g Wa.y" • High ,oludent 1ailln1 lo r cawomia Yacht Club. Burns is the ydungest skipper to ever sail in the Congttsslonal CUp. · In aJI but two previous Congressional CUp • series the victory has always gone to youthful contenders. The two year e1ception was Gerry VJtdnesday, Mirch 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT J J Driscoll of San Diego, 40-ytar victory wtnt to seett,'1 aldet t;ikl boat builder, who won the brother, Skip, a ... at9 CUp with perfect f lCQl'tS in ,for Stanford. 1965 and ,198'. ' ; ln 1969 It was Henry The college sailors took over ' Sprague ru, another USC In · 1967 when USC A l l • helmsman, foUowed in 11711 American sallOr Scott Allan by Argyle Campbell, a Trojan of Newport Beach' won With All-American from Balboa • perfect score. In 1961 the Yacht Club. Fantastic power tool closeouts! Limited quantities. - 899 Penncraft® Sabre stw with a 11/8 AMP motor. Features alumi num housing, tilt base, '.ip guide. U. L. listed. 7ss Penncran• single sP89d3/8" electric drill wi1h a 3 AMP motor. Features include a loci<ing trigger switch, auXiliary handle. ball thrust bearing, bronze bearing. u~ listed, 7" circular saw with a 1V. H.P.-SAMP motor. Features rip guide, painte.d ·aluminum housing, U. L. listed. ' . . ~ '. 5999 Penncraft• 7/8 HP rouler kit. Kit in· eludes router, router guide, templet guide, carrying case-and more. Value. It still means something at Penneys. t\nnelfJ -. ~ ~ .,_.. ... .Use Penneys time paymenj p{,n 1t those 'stores: FASH~N· ISLANOA l'jowport C11nft,;' HUNTINGTOl!I CENTER, Huntington Beach. Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 p.m. f ' I I I • .. • . JJ OAILY PILOT ANIMAlogk GOP Hits I Ag11ew's • Attitudes \\'ASHINGTON tUPI) The Ripon Society, a policy group of Republican liberals, says that unless Vice Presi· dent Spiro T. Agnev.· changes drastically he. will be a liabili· ty to his party and should be dumped from the 1972 presidential ticket. The society editorialized In Its official journal t h a t Agnew's ';positi ve polarlza· lion" was incompatible ~·ith President Nixon's ''open door" strategy to attract a broader range of voters. ''The open door strategy demands that the party ac· lively court all groups of \'Olers. including r a c l a J minCl'l"ities and 18 to 2>year· olds," the editorial said. But if Agnew continues on the same political path, ii said. ''he will come in conflict with the open door strategy ar,d doom <1 Nixon·Agnew licket." The editorial said Agnew had demonstrated last fall that he could lose the GOP votes in at le1st seven states or the industrial M i d d I e West," which ~1r. Nixon must aim for if he expects to be re-elected. "If ~1r. Agnew cannot change his image in these states, ht will be a liablltty to the ticket." it said . The society said Agnew had failed lo prove his ability to lead the party and the coun- try. ''U he is not fit to become president," it said, "he is not fit to become a secvnd·tenn vice president, since this would make his succession to the pi:esidency a s t r o n g possibility." . "The editorial concludtd : "There can be no guarantee thal Mr. Agnew can prevent his being dumped by devotin1 himself to what ls politically and morally right. That will depend on the climate of 1972. Mr. Agnew·s excesses have made him a household word . Like most household productl, he is now disposable." Fat Fighter Finds Favor With Others VINELAND, N.J. IAPJ - James Chas.st has lost 195 pounds and gained a career. Jn two year1 he has melted down from 755 pounds to a &leek 560. Now he plans to open a chain of reducing salons where he will show other fat folks how to peal off the blubber without going hungry. Jn his case. he says, a high protein, fat-free diet did it. His ·waistline shrank from 102 inches to a trim 66. His goal is to become a svelt 175-pounder by 19'13 and he is confident he v.·111 make 11. • ~· • " Once unemployable because of the limited demand for 775- pounders, Chasse. 30, spent six years on welfare. ' Wtdne5d1y, March 10, im• World's ·Airpo·rts Spark Riots, Fussing, Study PARIS (AP) -Oul!ide first such airport anywhere Tokyo, there are daily riots in the world. over II . London e1pended Traffic projeclions In the thrtt million w o r d s in-1950s and plans for the vestigatlng il, and still has previously neglected northern not reached -. decision. development of Paris meant New York found it caused that the existing airport north~ so much controversy It still of the city, Le Bour11et-~re has reached no decision. Charles A. Undbergh landed Paris, without fuas . started on his historic Atlantic cross- building it back In 1966, and ing-would have to be closed it's going nicely, thank you. this decade. "It is a major new airport Thus as far back as 1957. designed for the age of the Paris started searcnlng for jumbo jet and the supersonic a site for a ma~r airpo~ airliner. and the Paris Airport that could cope with traffic Authority is busy building the · eipanslon and new aircraft SHEER STRETCH . · PAMTY HO~SE~ Sale . bu on pcrfrct incr.cdiblr Omf~rtabll', mt'ioh fitting. c \Van't !Ill&. bunch 1ie.nlY hosc•·1 No petite/aver· or bflg. o o .. age/Tali/X·Tal\. through the end ol lhe cen- tury. Jt wu tht l1ck"0t northward development of the dty that 11ve the 'authority a natural alle, and eliminated the pl'(). blema other major cities are facint over a new alrporl Only 12 miles north ol the city wu a vast erpanse or farmland . The airport authority ob- tained the 7,400 acrea needed for the new airport without disturbing the a m a 11 e 1 t village. Incredibly, 10 near a world capital, there wu only one bouae on the whole sitt. The main northern e.1preu road runs through the middle of the ncion, provldlns a natural acceu route. The flnt Indications many Frenchmen got that the new airport was being built Wit the tp. pearanct of a strange line of hundreds of concrete pillars shaped like tuning forks in the centtr of the sunken e.1· press road. The pillars will support the runways and tai:j.. ways of Paris Nord, aa the airport wllJ be called, though it is currenUy also named &lay-en-France for the name thut wu a positive gain for of the district. the northtm aubu of Paril The authority bad decided u the cJoaer Le Bourget was upon the site by the end of to be phased ouL 1151. It took yean or mlnlatertal and public in-The fint jwnbqs •re: e1- qulrle1 and patient negotia· pected at the alrport in 1973, lkml with h a r d .. he a d e d and ii eventually will be able farmers who owned the land to handle 30 m i 11 1 o n at which aircraft wUI be loaded. Five more of tbe11e terminals are planned for the future, to serve four east.west major runways. A norlh-soulh runway will serve lighter ai r c raft affect d by crosswinds. to prtpare the way fc.-the passengers and two mllllon1;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii-, bulklozen. But there wu no tons of freight per year. public controversy to 1peak The first p~enaer terminal of. Construction started in 'will have a central unit for December 19111. partlna. hlgage handling and The aerial approaches to the customa a n d Immigration, airport will be over ll.Jhtly with 1even satellite units con- inhablted farming areu, and nected to the ctotu by tunnels GOLFERS .... ""~ 111¥1 • '"" ,...,.. '''" -fell Cl~ ,_Ill! jtrl<ll<I II 1111 NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE $1 .00 with thl• ad wffk day• .MARCH 11th-12th-13th lvdget sawn I Sl&11hed price1l Special buys I ' Come early befoNthecrawds bunt through our doon ... -pup ah-full of lnCNdlble values while they last! Shown heN ... just a few of our doorbusten. More aUover the store! STOCK UP NOWI SAVE UP TO 2.03 ON EACH SHIRT WO,MEN'S BIKINIS or BRIEFS Sale pr. Briefs in white or colors. Sizes S-8 Bikinis in pastels or bright tones. Sius ~7 TROPICAL FISH Sale c Rfi!. Ste to 7'tc -"' . \....noos ·from several va· rities. 00 4tc Value ,, PERMANENT p ES~ SPo.,r SHIR·TS SALE c Sportswear Solids & Prints Safe If on bolrs 45'' . Sp • wide, ne~ assortrlmnt o' rrng COiors. • At the moment he lsjl"'-. ..................... ..., .... ..., .... ...,. ....... ~..,.-.,,....,....., ..... .,....,....., ......... .,..~r'.,,...;.. .... ..., .... ..,....,,,....,....,. ..... ,,..."-:'..,.""',,...._....,..,. .... ...,. .... ..., .... ..,. .... -:"'.,....,.""',,....,.....,..,. .... ,......,..,. .... ._., Eastern Seaboard director for a· weighl·redacing finn which put him on the right diet track in 1969. Chasse says he eats three times as much now as he did when he was fal. The dillerence ii, the provender he consumes no I o n g e r transmutes into fat tissue. ''Alf 'food bill," be says, "runs bttwttn $35 and $40 a week and I don't think the welfare office could afford me. "I'm happy about a lot of things, but most of all because ,J'm employed and have a purpose. COUPON e MARCH 11·12·13 Cul<Jc•t P COLGATE TOOTHPASTE &.75 oz. list PJlct 95c LIMIT 2 COUPON e MARCH 11-12·13 LISTER·INE ANTISEPTIC 14 oz. 57~. liot $1.19 LIMIT '2 COUPON e MARCH 11-12-13 COUPON e MARCH 11-12-13 COUPON e MARCH 11·12·13 ~ WOMEN'S ~ COMFY JELLY EGGS HG. He COTTON SCUFFS Non.,kid sole. 84 C 22~ PLAYING ~. CARDS ••• i' nR DICK 18c • 4k v.1 .. LIMIT I LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 rA IR "Now I can 10 into a if~----..,...._....,..., .... ._. ............. (.. .......... .,.. .... ...., ..... _.....,...., .... .,.. .... ...: ............................. ,,... ............. ,,..._....;. ......... ..,. ......... ._.ie..._ ....... ..,....,._.;. ___ _.._....,_._._....,_._._.ol rtslaur..ant and have dinner l" j~;·~v;y·~;'~~ GRANT" PLAZA• Broo.khurst at Adams• Huntington Beach To Ask Andy ! __________ ............ --............ __ .................. __ ........................... --... _ •• ' ' I -· .. Wtdntsda)'. Mirth U'I, 1971 DAILY >!LDT J:J For the Record Births Charges Dropped In Manslaughter Murder Suspect Denied Request for Own Defense SO .COAST COMM\IJOTY MOll'ITAI.. HOll'ITAL Mr. ·~ ""' •nn M11ll9fdV, inn I . M<:l'MllHI\ T1>1ll,11. 11{1. Mr, Ind Mn. IEllllMI A. Ttwl .. ,,,n .. I.,. LlfM, Mlttloll Vleja, t \rl. Mt. Mii Mft. H.lrry L Didi•,_, •,Gt.__C1mlfl0 Cllllrfll'IO, $ 1 ti -·""'''' 1lrl Mr. Ind Mra. b.vkl I . Jlarct, UlU C.111111 LIM, MIHleft Vltle, My, Mr. lllf Mr1. l'tul 11:, Nl<kftll, l)Oj I~ v1111, sin c1atntn11, tlrl. Mr. Incl Mr1. 0.nltl LDCrr". Jll Cypr1H Drive. L11un1 8tKll. ofrt. Mr, ~nll Mn. wml1m A. WOod, Jt!'OI 8ol1M11 Drive. MIHlan Vfelo. bov. Mr. and Mra, l'ronll: L. Norl9n, 2WI l!flll'IC1tr• Drlw, M1Hlan Vl•I•. •lrl. Mr, llMI Mn. Hlnll: ···-t:io Le .. P•loln•, s.11 c 1-111t, t lrl. r. alMll Mn. D\lilM Alldenml,. .tw:I I ll S<.lf, D-Polnl, f lrt. Marriage Licenses ~ Vl~AS, Nt¥., -Mlf'l'llte q l _. '*'" llldllck: SIC ST S -Ftto. 21, IC.. X. ,,.,,,.,. 11. "'"" • N __ , s~w~5v -Plll.J:i.. L.w11• j·., ~. :; R1:11~~J!.fa• • lorboro MfiLLA-J'Afil,_iaN -Piti. M. Rol11M1&,. i' I B htoret H., a.I. llotPI of Dissolutions Of Marriage M i~rGAt~NA -Ffll ti, l'lelltrt ·1h 'cif' tft"" ~·= Fr•~ ,.. ·~·-·l'r.r.' -.... ~ ""' .. ..1lf Ntl'!'f-I 8Pch, O .C.!PllHll ~ of Hunll"''°" ., ' SAL AR~Lll_MILL1:;-""· ,. VI~ LEGAL NOTICE <M ... •,J~ {, 9' 1111 ... IOll i1Kt1.J------'-'-=-=-=----' H l~DUI,"!' -f,,t"· 1', Ver'?£ CIRTIPICAT~ SU51NISI WESTMINSTER Maulaugbter charge• have betn dilmlssed against a Los Alamitos motorist arrested last Aug. 26 after he allegedly knocked down and killed an elderly woman pedestrian on a crosswalk in that city. John C. Citso, 38, of 4396 Green St., was cleared or the charges in West 0 r a n g e County Judicial District Court with the judge's ruling that there was insufflclent evidence to proceed wilh the scheduled • Jury trial. Citso had earlier pleaded guilty to the offense but changed his plea and &Sked ror a trial. Citso was arrested after his car allegedly struck Mra. Frances E. Parvltz, 67, of 3942 Green St., Los Alamitos ,;;==========::: as the woman crossed Katella Avenue and Reagan Street in the marked crosswalk. Mrs. Parvitz was found to be dead on arriVat at Los Alamitos General Hospital. FAIR Fo,t, fair, ftctu1l. Tho•• tliir•1 wor4• •w111 11p f1ctor. 111 Oll'tr1ti•ft o~ tho DAILY PILOl .4itorl•I P•'lll IYtry day. SANTA ANA - A Downey resident 1ccu.sed of the knifing murder or a young HunUngt.oQ Beach man hu been ordered in Orange County Superior Court to stick with the public defender and abandon his plan to play a major role in hlll own de!erue. · Paul A. Stenerson, 22. got that advice from Judge Byron K. McMillan and l'f:jeetion of his request that the public defender be replaced with 1 court.-appolnttd private at· torney. Judge McMillan allowed the young murder suspect to have law bookJ and writing materials In b.is Orange C.oun· ty Jail cell. But he warned Stenerson that he )Viii not be allowed to join the public defender as C<KOUnsel in the upcoming trial. Judge McMillan scheduled March 16 for Slenerson's ar· raiRnment on charges that he stabbed and killed Arthur E. • Bayshaw, 21, of 321 'Ith St., after cr11ttln1 a party at young Bayabaw'a home last Jan. 29. Juvenile court 1ctlon 11 being taken ag&in1t a 17·year· old Downey girl accused of being an accessory to the Bayahaw kJUing. lnveatlgatol'I said the slab- bing with a switchblade knlfe occurred alter Stener1an and other potential party crashers were refused admission lt the home. ~ "" ·i,r, u...... • h Oi'WaJltn1:f... trYI M.. 4' PICTITIOUS NI.Ml (;LJ E!:PECCA -Ffb, 2', Merlin TM 111'1d1r1ltr>ed dot1 ctrtlFY N .. H.. 4•• llf Ntw-1 k1ch, lllCI cond°"'"' •·· •-· '"j•1• FO!'!ultro, 14, ol Fat,1nlal11 , 9 • ..... 1 .... u 11 26'CI AYO!!, VI liY _, Heh, C1nfor11la, """"" fhll IAUNDEl'lS·DOl'lCE'I' -Ftll 16 fldlllout flr!TI namt ol l>IOU5f OP Robert 0., 21, 11'111 Clltry1, 21: both $MIRON, ollll 11111 llld lltm 11 COl'l'llllCIMd i "!"""'!l°" l1aeh fll lht followlnt H r-. whoM NlrM Ill ~111 Ill-a LE -l'tb. 271 l!:dw•111 lft lull •nd Pl•u ol rtJ1dena '" Ult 1 • of MldWIY 1.lfv,_ tnf 11 foliewt• aoTb'.:WH~'(iHt, 16.f1111'0lllllll~vaUty l'lOl'llJd E11111N CrlWford 17.U Orlntl P: 21, and ti.. o•w;!.?' ,7 II~~ Aw .. Ca.ft Men, Call!, ' of"\.iunn"''°" •••ell · ' D•l«I Mlrdl 1, 1•11 SIC.-.Oi:;S..TALTON -Fib t7 Otle RDl'llld E,,.._ Crowford E-, '1, of Omtlll,' Ntti., •l'ICI Slat1 of C.lllOrt1l1, Oranto Cto11n1Y! Jlltvllh Elaine, 11, Ill Hu~llM!Oll Oii Mlr(h 1, 1971, tlefO<ll ""' 1 Mft:Vrs..c Nol•rv l'Ullllc In •nd IOI' ••Id Stolt w;., lA. u;l'~V -Ftb. 27, Silty Pl•IONlllY t1>Marecl l'lOl'llhl E1111M t.•n' X of Or Mii M••• Incl V!~llll Crawtord k,_,, fo .... It bt 1'119 "'"°" TALLic1e'.HAssl'Lr -Ftti '7 wlloM name It IYbfs•lMd lo lllt wllhln ( 4Wlfd WHU11_n_1 71, of Hufttlnitoft ln1trurMnl and Kkno'#leclltd lie Utc:llfecl .,Cll. 111d JOGtlvn JOYct. lt of 1111 NfM. \lflM Porll ' COl'l'ICIAL SEAL) k l!l'lNEl'l·AHR•HS -l'fb. t7, JOMPll Marv IC. Htnr1 11Nt~ l~ Join, .Q, Dolft llf HU~ Hl>ltl"'t' Pllbll<.Ct llfornl• HATA"filC VASBINDER _ Feb 27 Prl11Clp1I Ol'll<I 111 rrrctii: I SHI,,., •I, Ind Mtll\tl i i.,11' Ort-COllflfY ... ·, .. ~,"' C<11!1 Mil-A ' My Commls•lan Enlrts ...,. -OOWO -Ftb. 27, JM!n, Nov. 24, ltn '4~1nd Ll'lt. JS, both o1 COJll Publl&htd Oro"" Cotd D1lty Piiat •~ Rl-•LfH · March 3. 10. 17, ,., 1tn .w.n - -Feb. 27, Gren 1rd, l , of Hunll"flttn BIO<h Ind Don~ II.ff, 16, of Lii V1111S: ""· LEGAL NOTICE l},WIS-l"ISCHEll -Ftb, 27 1!:1rt.l-------'-'..:.:._=. ___ I c~1:1 ,:•rblr1 A.. 37, b.th ol ,.....,,. .Now there's a new small Pontiac with · a small-car price for small-car lovers . 'l'AROON-~ONNELL 'I' -l"tti 11 CIRTIPIC.l.TI' OP IUSINISS [:"•rd Oi.nn, .n. o1 s1.,,.-Ana', PICTITIOUS NAMI 9.aibll L•urlc1, 21, of Tiit ulllltrsltl\ld 6MI urllfv he t1 D cel'ldu<!l~I I bul1MH ti 411 Hiit $1., eath Notices La1u... INCi\, C1lll'Ornl1, ulllltr I~ -----::c::=ccc~----llldllloul firm ,..,.,. of HART PRO-CAIMICHAIL OUCTIONS olld lf\11 11ld firm !1 c01T>- Ch1rln v. cirmld!HI At• n of POlld ol t11o 1o11-rn1 ""'°"' ~ .. w. 1J111 StrNt, 5'•c• U, Ntwporf 1., ~· ", 1m1 In lull olld pl1u ol f'91lll...c1 Olli OI dt !ft M C • I ti IO!IO'Wll : Wiit, J.nnlt: i-1:::" wl~i i!:"'..!i~~ F~ lA~~~·~,~~~tl H1rtltY. "' HUI $!., clly, Mardi 1!, at 11 AM. Stll l!lr10dwlY D1!ed March 2, 1t7l Cll.tPlt, •~tt""'"t to l'Ollow 11 Harbor Mldlffl J. Har11rf RH! Ctmtltry. l!ltll lrotdwlY Morlutl"'f, 51111 of Cal~rnl1, °''"'' Cou11tv: Costa MfH, Dl•Kfors. On Marci! 2. 1'71, btlort ""· 1 COLL.ARO Not1ry Public lfl llld for 11!d $11!1, Mory G. C.Olllrd. Alt 11, of :1117 Jrd P1ro.e111ol1Y oppe1rotl Mlci\111 J1mt1 Av.....,1, lt¥tttw0rlfl, ICinHI. Olli of H1rtlrf ~n lo me to M lllt M•- Clttth, M•n:h I. kJ..,ty.,, IW ..,...,, f wlloH "',... It suboc:rlbotl to IM w!t!lln ••rt C1111r11. of ICIMll" R-rt Collu·d· ~trumlfll '"" 1dlnOlwtdotd M fllK Ultd of Colortoo d "' ' • ,,,.. ••m•. 1 1111 "'1• Mn. Patrl<ll C. IOl'FICIAL SEAL! T1ylor, of Tn11 1"4 Mn . l', J. Mot· J°''"" E. Dtvll 11,..,, of Colw•Cloi 1l1t1r1. Mn. RllDtrt• Hot1ry Publk.C1lllornl1 lrow11, of Cotti Miii tlld Mn. lnnl Prlflc!pal Oflk l In l ....int. ol Travl• Air Foret l!laM, Or1noe c-ry C•llhoml t; 10 ''"''°<hlldr'" •114 "'"' My Commluloll E•plr1tt ortt1-1r1nfthlldr1t1. $trvlcft illd lnttr-. .J-1), 1t7• rr.ent wm bt lltld 111 LtYtnWOr1h, ICln-Pu~ltifltd Orlntt C .. d DlllV P!let SOI. ••H , .... .sw.... Mclr!Ulry, Coslt M•rdl l, 10, 17. 1•. 1f11 471.n Mu1, forwardl"' Cl!rK'l•r'- MAHONB"I' LEG s.11,. """°"'""· •t11t1tnt of L•'"'"'' ___ .::._::.::~AL=.cN~OT:.:..I~C~E:_ ___ 1 BNell. Dllf of dMth, Mirth t , $11r...L" :::s~I bv,J':.;, w~~'." ~-• .:"'"~~".: Cl!l'lTr:.~:.~~ "::.~NllS. Mhteltn. Nt¥td11 Dr111ht!', JQl!n Scott, ol The 11nffril1Md 40fs certify 1141 I P1•1d1"'; nl1C1, Lucv lloelh Fo•ttr, C'el'lduc-11"9 1 bwln•u 1t 112t Htwoor~ S1IHn, 0rll0fl. $1n1l<11, Frltlev, Mlrdi l lvd., Co111 ,,.,.,., c11110,.,.lt. under 11, 2 PM, Shlfftr Letu~ IMc!I (~1...i, tM tldllloul firm 111me of TN! wilt! l'ltv. Btlrd COffln o1 51. M•rv't LEATHl!ll BARON 01111 !l!tl 11ld !Inn Eol1c-1 C~U''"• otllclall"9. Shlfl1r 1s c0mllOSH llf 1111 tollowl"' Hn111" L1•11111 lt•Cl'I MOrtuary, OlrKlw•. w~ n1m1 111 lull uMI Pla<t of rt•ldenct SMITH II ti tollow1: 01vld Sn1c1 Smith. All 2J, of 11'0 EGW1rd PIMnl, 3111 c ... ,, Hwv., P11..-11t1 W1v. CMll MIN 0111 o! ""'· No ...... NfWCIMI •••th· C1tr1. dN!~, M1rch f. survlvecl by ~rtnli, Otled Mlrdl 1, ltn Mr. •rid Mro. H1r1ld Smith, l"llr Oakt l!otw•rd Jll-1 Calll.1 J!llor•, Mri. LOii/ii NIXOll CMI' Stilt OI C1lllornlt, Orlfllt County: M ... , ' 1 0.. Mlrlh 1, 1'71, btfort l'l't , ' •••1 I Ind Ctrrlo Smith, F1lr Noltrv PuDllc Jn i nd t.:ir 11ld $11!e OtklJ bl'ott>en, otf>nl• tlld Jtl!rt'/', 1'1lr PlflOl'lt!IY •PH•ttd ldw1rd Piton! k-~ 01kti 9••fldmlllhfri. Mrl. MlrY E. tlD "" lo De llJI Hoon Wl\Oll l'\llrnt Smllh, Kttd•um. ldaho r Mri. l'tortnu Is wbl<:rllltd lo 111.t Wlllofn ln1lrurntnl Cor!1, M1nw. ld•!lo. Purwr1I 11rvl<ll1, •1111 idlnowledOtd !'II .iieculed ll'lt 11rne. T!lurMllv, 11 AM, Btl!J" C11111 Mtll (OFPICIAL S!ALI Ch1i>el. lnttrrMnt, H1rllor it11t Mtmorlt l "ov R. McCA"OLE P1rt. Ballr Colla Mou Morhllry, DI· Nlltl"'t' Plllllk • Ca!ltor11!a ecton. Or1"" CCMlfth' VIN•'l'.t.110 Mr Cornmhtltllt ExpJrlt H-•rd Wiiton VlntY•rd ... " " ol "'"'· 11. un Ht Vlt VIMCll "'-rt Bt•Cl'I • $u PubHt1'4CI Or-• Coast OallY l'llot vivid by .,.111, E1r!t~/ d1ulflt1ri, V!~ Morell J, 10, 11, 14, 1t71 olU-11 ior11 Ann 1rte1 ""'""' N111; -· c11r1l-LEGAL NOTICE 1oofler, ol"" i'lo<MI Nrtn", Mr. ,,..,,, _________ .::._ ___ J M<J. 0-Vlnav•rdr brother. J-1· Vln~1rd, of T1x11. $1rvlcn wlll bl ,. ... ,Jt held TP!ul"Mllv. Mire~ 11, ti 1 PM, $1, (fl'lTll11tC.l.TB 01' IUllNllS J1mn EPIKOPll Churc!I OIHc ltnt FltPI· PICTITIOUS NAMI · • Tiit undertltl'llCI do ctrlltv ttllv 1rt er J"'n A"'IT· lnltmi111t, F1lrh1ven cDIMludlnt 1 bu1l11t11 II lf7J Sheri"''""' Mtm0rlal P1rk. In llotu of llowtn. 'on-Pl. H·l02, H-n ltlch, Calllornll lrlbullof11 may bl m1d1 lo llM Mental under f!\e tlctf!IOUI llrm name of ci Ht1llh .t.uoc:l1tlo11 of Ot1ng1 CounfY. &. T ENTl!Jl.~Jl.ISl!S •lld 11111 uld eaM! MOr!1141ry, Corona d.i M1r, OlrtC· llrm Is COll'll>MICI ol !fie lollowlnt Hf'llHIS, !Go wllo.• Mmel In full tnd P!ICfl of WILSON rt$ld111ct •rt '' fot!OWI: Jo/111 M. Wlllon. JD71't M1!n Strt~!, Hunt-Tlltodort G. J-s Ind Oavld 0 lnoTon ••••II. Oltt ot dfllll, Marci! I. Jont1, 1f7J Shtrl,..,!on Pl. H·lOJ; Surv!YICI 11'1' wll1, Mlnnlt tl'ICI tnrH Nlw~ B•tth, Clllf. C11ut11!1rs. Mr1 LucktnbtCPI ol TtXlli DlllCI M1rch 1, lt11. Mn. L• St rn, Mn. Jutnll• Jo/lnson Ted G. J-1 and Mn. B"lldo IC!lldlllll of Hun!lntlOfl 01v!d D. Jonts 8Hcll. Son, Jolln M. Wlllllll Jr., ot Hunt· 5!tlt ol C11!fDrnl1, Ortntt Co1.in1Y: • ,. 1 111 nd 11 -~ 011 M•rcn 1, 1'71, btfo•t mt. , ln;tOfl MC I I I tr• c 1111•111 '""' Nollrv PuDllc In irld for iold Stii., lflrte trttt•tr1mklll1d•lfl. Fur1er1I HrY· pt"'°"ttly IPi>etrlCI Theodort G JOll lcu wlll bt condlltlecl from tn1 Hltatn· 1nd Olv1d O. JCllltl kllOWn 'to .:: ltld Mertuarv. AMhl1m, Oii ThurMllY. to bt fllt ""'°"' wllolt ~m11 •rt M1rdl 11, 11 2 PM. lnttrmtnl I! Mtl· •utKcrlllld fo Ille within l111l"""'111t trld rtM AbD\' M-111 Ptrk. Hllltnltld •1-nawlidled lhty t~KUllCI Ille llmt. Mortuory, Olrtcl'Dri. ! l'Pl(IAL 51!.l.L) ARBUCKLE & SON WESl'CLIFF MORTIJARY U7 E. 17th St. Costa Meta 64MUS • BALTZ MORTIJARIES Corona del Mar ... Olt 3-tfSI Costa r.t•s1.., .. It ·~ ML l-W4 BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 110 Broadway, CMUI Mesa u H4U • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARY 17" 1.qan• C1nyoo Rod. IM-HII • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ctmetery MOl"ha.lry Cliapel S511 PacUle View Drtft Newport 1k1ch, Clllfond• 64H7• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME '18tl BolA A•t. liulmlatlU .... as.JSU • IMITIIS' MORTIJARY 11'1 Mall! SL n .. u,,... Be•cb - Mal"'t' IC. Htnrt Not•l"'t' Publlt . C•lllorn11 l'rlncl••I Otflct In °''"'' ,_,.., MY Comml'91an Eulr11 "'""· 2i. 1m Putill1hecl Orantt Cot•t DtllY Piiot. Mll"dl J. 10, 11, ,., 1f71 ... ,.71 LEGAL NOTICE P ... n, Cl'l'lTIF!C.l.TI! 0, I UllHltS PICTITIOUI NAM• Tiit UIMll nllned do urtllY tlll'I' 1r1 Cllf'ldur;llllt • Mllltll •I IJ.12 C1111n1n Or .. H1111tl"'h:rl BflC!I, Calltornt1, 11rlCI.,. Ille fldlllout !!rm llll'M ol EXC l!LLENT •u1LOING MAlNTl!NANCE t!ld thtl 111d ltrm 11 coml'OM(t ol '"' tollowlnt "''°"'· wt.C)lf n1ma In lull Ind pll CH ot rhld'"c• •rt •• to!lowt: K11111tlft L l'r!!llt r, l:Ml C1"l1!1n Dr .. H11nlln11di\ •tt<ll, Colllornl•· J-l'h v. Fld•nce. 11901 8111 Clrd 1 No. e. Hullllntton .. Kl'I. C•llforn11. Ctl-' Mtrdl ], lf?l IC1n111!11 L. FrlUltr J-n V. FIClance $11!0 of' CtU!ornlt, Or1"" Co1111ty: On Mlrch 2, ltn. btlor1 -· ~ 1 Not.,., PuDlk Ill and for 1tll St1to, Ht'SC!Mllr Ol•Mt<llf Ktnnelll L Ft!tlltr 11'14 Jo1Hh V, l'ICl•11c:t known 19 mt 19 bt ttl9 ""°"' W!ICllt n1ma 1r• wbserlbld ti fhll wllll1n 1.,.,,...,..111 olld Kl!llOW'ledlllf ll>tY t•teul .. H'M: llmt. IOl"lllCIAL SfALI MtrY IC. l'ftnry Noll" PJbilc Ctllftr11l1 Pr111c:1$>1t Ot'fla Ill °'""'' '-"' Mw~Euiru "'"'· '"" 1tn Pllbll...... Orlll'lt Co.rt OtllY Pile!, Mt•dl i. '"' 11, M. 1#1 .m-n LEGAL NOTICE •·'1•1 l"ICTITIOUS liUllNISI NAMI STAflMINT TN folloWIM HrlOll II dootnt Q l- 11: ' GIL'$ C.l.TAMAllAN, IG f . Utll SI .. Cnlo Midi. Clll"'11lt OlllNrt lw_,._ 141 E. Miii It .. C0tt1 Miu, C1lttomlt "'n'lb !M.111-t 11 bltnt cond\KMd 11Y OJI lfldfwlduol. Gllbtrt S. frw1"'°"' . Pllblltllfd Or.. Gtl•I b1l!Y P!lql , febru1ry !4 '"' Mt•<ll '"4. 10. 1', H11 11t-n , Wluldnl you know it would be fun to drive, stingy on gas, quick to service and built to last Of course you would. We wouldn't build a small car unless we figured it. would give you more of what you want a small car for. Take that low.price. Venturai; is,e. SJ!;a~ car,. so it has a low, small-car price. But it's W11at you get for that small price that makes Ventura n worth a close look. venturan 11 fun to drive. It should be, it's from the Wide-Track people. Wlllch means you get a smooth, comfortable, Wide· Track ride. The handling's quick. There's a nifty 111 ·inch wheelbase for easy parking. And both the 260- cu..in. six and available 307-0J.-in. V-8 respond beautifully in city traffic Of on the expressway. Vantur1D la atlngy with your gas money. Both the standard six-cylinder engine and the v.syou can order run beautlfullyon reg- ular gas or the new low·lead and no-lead fuels. The carburetor on the six is an economical one·barrel, and the transmission for both six and V·B is a practical 3-speed manual. Vantur1a l1 quick to HfYice. If you're a do·it- yourselfer, ygu'll like fiddling around with he new Ventura n: New twi st·lock lamp sockets let you make change s in seconds. The engine is uncomplicated, and there is plenty of engine-compartment space, especial- ly with the six. .If you ever need to have somebody else work on your car-well , you'll like Venturan, too. Both the standard six and available V·B are tough, tim&-tested designs. Same goes for transmissions. The standard 3- speed manual and the available 2·speed automatic, Turbo Hydra·matic or floor· mounted 3·speed are all rugged, dependable units. Vanturan is built to last.. There's nothing Ughl- weight about this car. It's welded-not bolted- at hundreds of strategic points to help keep It tight and quiet. . The bddy is hea\/Y·gauge,~ieeL And it has double paneling in the deck lid, hood and doors. You could probably sum it up best with three little words. Body by Fisher. So, come on. If you 're a smaO·car lovet,Stop by your Pontiac dealer's today. Tell him you want to see the new Venturan. It's the small car that gives you more ol what you want a small car for. ..,, Ventura II-ltS Pure· Pontiac! I ,. • • • • ·' • J4 DAILY PILOT W~Msday, March 10, 1971 -Wtdntsd~y. Marth 10, 1971 PILOT -A.DVERTIS!7'1 9 Che~k College G11ides for Cu1·1·i~ululll By JOYCE LA.JN J\ENNEDY Virginia Poly. Inst.. \\I . Ohio State. Kuutown Stale, check American J u n Io r program! can be localed by State department of educRtion. you wish lo determine that Virginia U. (Not it complete Old Dominion. COUeges published by the wriling for free directories to <Private vocational school.s do you have the very latest book "Please &h'e me 11-1151 01 Jist.1 OTllER TY P E S OP American Cow1cil on Educa· The Accrediting Con1miss1on not ordinarily oHcr college--guide -reference, your availability. release dates for forthcoming editions. etc. • • • school~ having major1 In TY i \\'HICH OFFER TEACH-EDUCATION -than 4-year D II d . . . tion. Or wrltt: Education for Buslness SchoolS. 1730 P.1 credit courses.) Lovejoy also librarian can check "Bowkcr 's Jo"ce Lain Kc n nt ti 1 Hallio and m 0 d , r n dancf.. ING • THE • BLIND E U· co eges an un1vers1t1es -nd v ; •.• "I would like 10 kno~· CA1'JON.! In addition to are also listed in reference Inf o rmation Department , SI. NW, W<ishington , D.C. fi~~~~hi~oo'f3r~;~d! _ ~~ Books In Print." Bowker 's welcomes career <1ueslions for schools listed in thl' guide: books and directories. To Am er i can Association of 20036: The National Associa· also lists addresses of possible use in her colun1n, \l'hlch C<1llege5 olf~r • Florida State. U. of Iowa, U. locate particular programs ,Junior College, I Dupont !Ion of Trade and Technical Broad St., lted Bank , N.J. puWishers, in · case you want but regrets that the volurne chemicul enginee ring deg ree of Kansas, \Vestern Michigan toutside your state) in 2-year Circle, \Yashington, D.C. 20036. Sc h ~ o I s , 2021 L St., o77o1. to write the publisher for any of mail makes personal replies and also courses in Hebrt1o1"' u .. Kent State U., McMicken. junior or community colleges, Private vocational school \Vashington , D.C. 20036; your ONE FINAL POINT. \Vhc.n reason, suc.h as paperback impossible . • . . "'\\'h1:11 colleies in the ---------------------'---------------=-------'------------------'-'-~--'-------- Northeast offer a Russian ma· jor and elementary educa· lion?" , .. "Can you tell me ~·hat schools offer airport managen1enl?" TllESE ARE A FF.\\' of the requests.ques tions I spot· led in a recent issue of Love- Career Corner joy's Guidance 0 i g es I , a n1onthly professional publica- tion for counselo rs a n d educators. It wa s almost as though I was reading my O\\'n ma il ! Ho\vever. these are the kinds o( questions I can't orten answer because of space limitations. and they remind n1e thal many students don'l know ho"' lo go about locating ins!ilutions which offer the 1najor or courses they want. START DY CHECKING col- lege guides V.'hich are indexed by career curricula (topics or study I. These guides are available ·in libraries and counselors' offices. The guide I use mos t often is Lovejoy's College Guide (frequently up- dated and available in p.1perback for $4.951 but a couple of other m a j o r references are College Blue Book. and Patterson 's Ame rica n Education. The main thing is to make sure you are using a recent edition (like 19701 of a college guide. AFT E R YOU DETEH· l\11NE the a pp r op r i ate colleges and universiti es which offer what you want. \l'rite to them asking !or particulars: addresses of in- stitutions are included in the college guide reference books. ''ou can find out all sorts of interesting information by perusing these references ... including answers to such fre- queAlly-asked questions as the !ollowing, which l quote from Lovejoy's Digest : wmcn SCHOOL~ OFFER BLACK STUDlES? lnstitu· lions include; U. of Oklahoma. Cornell. U. of California at Berkeley. U. of T exas, Dartmouth. Sa n Francisco State, Duke , City College of lhe City U. of New York . Hunter and New York U. (Not a co,mplete list.) W H I C 11 OFFER HORSE· ~11,)NSlllP? Jn addition to schools listed in the guide ; California State Polytechnic College at Pomona. Colorado State, St. ~ (Ind.), Lindenwood. -ivm.' \Y oocls, St. Lawrence U, S k id more , ~1eredith . Peace, St. r..1artin's (\\tash.) U. of Puerto Rico . WHI C H OFFER EN- GINEERI NG AND PI L 0 T TRA INING: Tuskegee Inst .. I!. of Illinois. lo"'a State. U. of r..11nnesota , Oh io Stale, Ohio U., Pennsylvania Stale, 'Y' lndia11s Set IGtc }<'lying F etc Time is getting right lo go fly a kite and the Orange Coast Y Indian Guides plan a heap big ritual May 28 if !he Great Spirit's breath is blo"·ing hard enough. Varioo!> Y lr.dian Guide na- tions "·ill gather at Estancia High School at I p.m. to determine whkh brave I s the best kite-flyer . Now i~ the timt to begin designing you r home·made kites, Y~ICA leaders remind, since pri zes will ht> awarded on other points as \veil. Several criteria will be used in judging. 011e of the most imPortant of which concerns the age or the kite-flyers and the degree of father-son in· volvement. Old men may be wise in such serious and manly mat- ters, but Young brave~ only "'ill ~ eligible fnr jurt1nng to determine KllF-Oy'Th{Sl:TIJs. NO. l ON THE COAST Your Hometo~n News paper Is The OAILY PILOT Storage Containers ~APOllOWARE" by lepiabllc Moldi•t Cerp. eon~enil.'lll sires and shajies that stack like buildin& blocU to bngllten ~ ~ilcheft, ba~ Of Wfllk· :Jlo(I •hile salegllaf'din& • w1~ val'lely of food and llOll·food pro- duclt. Sllijl o~ IH!s. Dislunslief· s.Jf• Assl CDIJllS W/Wbile Lids 37c • 1 Of. Uprite • 2 Qt. Flat • 3 Qt Flat ~,._. ,, • 3'1• Qt. Flat 97c htuicn Dntel Associstio11 I"" .... "W t p·i..,, a er h1' MDDEl 41 Miuslaille ,resgue ta tlen 1 · lood f)al'ticles Imm bdweea ttie tee111. -01ive-r.ord r11115'L .Storage l<r jet O,S. Slff•'s Emyj•r ln '""Ill! 17. 88 1 "PRO" Toothbrushes ' for atblll!:. 3--Rnw lifted or Sir.light T1im. Medimn «Hard' Bristles. S.111-tt'S (flf)'dlJ 4 ~ 99c l•• Prfct l ftr 19c a Pocket Radio Small @noug• lo lit in YOLI IXIC· ket llrt Wltll higb Qiialily tone. h:lltlies battsy and magnetre S.11••l's £nryUJ .. !pl>... 1141 6 88 Lew Pritt 7.D , rib1S!lDfSI Toll• .. -. --.• . -.. · • Goodniinton -· Ir MENNIJ-Soli.st. - WJJ ID play ''BadminfDJI.'' (',o~ 1 29 tains 2 r.001 us paddles and z Coolus balls. • Small Shots l~\11 MlllQ. ... As"""'""' ol ii\\ J*•ifoltshn 1ealsoeelfsUtes! 1 99 , R1ee'em'nChase'emdo"" their ra~! "Get lite wllrle pig.• , "Zoom It" •rlUTTIL • Ina$ WLlfl dLsU .•• X rr41'"JJS ~D:. blvrlch 11'1!111 i!rfo ~pilCt. 3 98 JlieJ~I :i;I~. ~kip atid 1ic:ocMl _ . .• ll 1 las~ 1~51 p1ee. ' ·DRUG STORES A[EPlace To Shop! 1or. Right Guard DEODORANT i, ill.l!TTE .73c NEW 11 OL GOID fOIMUtA Breck sHAMPoo 'GILUTTE "F y'' 'J4~0L oam e;,,,kT~iiill SHAVE CREAM ri . 63c , Regular Si11 ''Cold Power'' DETERGENT • J6c a ••• "Florient" AIR FRESHENER .,,,.....,,,, 1.s •L "Ban" Rott oN " ANTl.PERSPIRANT ... 59c White Muslin "No-Iron'' White Sheets "Maalittllo .. "'MONTICEUO"by CANNON tlur.lhle pres5 linish eliminates rro~mg. S~ wrinkle l1ee. Starts smooth, slays ~n!OOlh u11- t1l 11eXt lill!ndenng. Wears longer, drn~ fast- tr. ldach1ne w~flable, tumble ~ry. by CANNDIC Sl'IO'NY w~1te co11n~ witlt S1T:ll01h even lttlure bal· ~meed weave. fine QuJl· 1:y tor Jong wear. lWIN SIZE flat or fitted SheEls.1111.2.99 DOUBLE .SIZE 1·1at or Filted """'· !let-3.1' 2.77 3.37 lWIN SIZE 11.;it -0r f!Uc~ Sh~l~ ilt&. 2.t9 DOUBLE SI ZE IJJi or fitted sr.eet~~ Re(. 2.79 1.97 2.47 ALADDIN Outing Kit Aed plaid operHtille ziOllPI' case with Two rqu!ar ~ quarl bottle:; llld I !.ll'ld· ·~bo•. 6.69 • ' •• PILLOW CASES 2 F 1 07 4h3&" 0 Rc&.2l1t 1.19 R • ::JIIHHllltl II 1111.11tlJU 1111 ti! JI H' 11mmu1g = "Fasteeth" wnH ' 0 = POCKET DISPENSER AD PRICES PREVAIL: l k1111f1J. Marc• 11111 tllr. S111d1y, Marcll 14tll ~~~ A lfilmil Place To Shop! 1'741 1,.,. .c, ... ,... . , II•• MUNTl'fGTOH r'r~C'I l1t<l..,cl•le ..... Ed!n•ff .. UNTINGTON I E-'t" Ad•m1 •!!cl 1 ... -~ur11 OPIN 9 AM to 10 PM 7 OAYS AWEIK Denture adhesi ve p.Jwder."ffohls pl:rlrS 1111ith more comtort. Re&-1.21 414 IL 99c 6"Maxi" BROOM rn,,:iac.1. ll~n> t1pbri~nes. Des·;;~, .. cotors. -..a .OD > ~ = ~ : BPOiWEA~ uo1Es: Pants Suits lADIES' Tops Short slee~e stretch .nykll'I 1Jtil1over styles with back 2ipper. Choose trom so!ids: or stlipes, turtle or mock tllrtle oecks. Siles S·M·L LADlll' I Jamaica Set. rtylon kart stilched cre:ise, 8-CJrt. e!astidmJ waist for S!NlDlll fit. Sb'ipedtupsillasstcol· 3 98 ors: with salid col~r pants. Siles S-M-L • Tank Sets rine Uy weight strelcll ay!on, el.ls· ti4:1led waisl IG! perfect flt. Stripe turtle neck tops with 3 98 ~LClllor paits. Sizes · • Pants Sleeveless Tops Polyester. CIXJOse from fur. tie. mock lllrtle or roofld 2 98 ~ nctklrnes with zipper bac.l Ass'ltolors.SizesS..M-L-XL • fii'..:;i!i£"™" " ~l HOUBIGANT look of LUXURY ~ "Chantilly" tl FRAGRANCE BOUTIQUE ]j\,! '1 M S1r11£.i1j1JtHlttt 3 00 '~~ I!• 1.7511. • -....-~- ru In j1 C.lopt 2 75 cf.:'· ' -,;;:"'. r:; 1.75 IL I ' ' . ~ 0 .. 1;,, rmor 2 75 .. ' . l•t. • I " (. t:. , .. , ' '-' " ; "L' eggs" Panty Hose ' £its any siie. Cfings to an~ leg w1lh0lll sagging. fto 11eed lo pull and tug. Cillos~ from a 1 39 wide se1et!ion of ~. flat· tering shades. • cosMrnc Tote Bag ~ So!~ pliant 1ea1her·llie vinyl YI/adjustable shoulder strap, 'l· roomy ziwer pockets _plus oot· suie pooch pocket. Asst. coklls. 7 77 S1•·tR's EvtrJdJJ i Law Pric• 1.91 ii I H;~e Permanent r11t'"the advaDct loot." This is: r th!! year 101 curls. Regular, GenUe, Soper. 1 29 S.11v-11's frtT}'dlf L1w Prlct 1.IS •. • " r ' ' PllaT·ADVUTISER WtdntMifl, Marth 10, 1971 Wednt!dat, M•rclt 10, lm DAILY PILOT J$ Orange Coast Area Men in Service Aro-und the World Navy Petty Offlctr Third (lap WllUam B. Web1ttr Jr., IOll of Mr. William B. Webster Sr. of 925 Meadowlark. Lane, Lquna Buch, bu r<ported for dUly aboard the tralnlng aircraft carrier USS Lexington at the Naval Air Station, Penncola, Fla, Nitvy Seaman Micllael J. SMldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Sheldon of 2451 Elden Ave., Costa Mesa. is now serving aboard t he destroyer USS Hugh Purvis with the SiJ:lh Fleet in the Mediterranean. Navy Fireman David L. Wenrick, son al Mr. and ?ilrs. Lee R. Wenrick of 32611 Dakota Ave., Costa MeJa, was graduated from the Elec- trician "A" School at Naval Training Center, San Diego. Coast Guard PeJty OUicer Third Class Ted H. Benson, son of Mrs. P. R. Widolf of 171 High Drive, Laguna Beach, was a crewmember aboard the U.S. Coast Guard OJ.tter Winnebago w h I ch returned to Honolulu bearing lwo merchant seaman under medicaJ care and escrotiii.g a strickened vessel. Navy ED.!ign Robert H. Memtr'. Jr., son of t.\r. and Mrs. Robert H. Meurer Sr. of 1&262 Angler Lane, Hun- tington Beach, was com. missioned to bis present rank in the Naval Reserve upon completion of a phase of his trslning at the Naval Aviation Schools Command, Pensacola, Fla. Airman Alfrtd 11. Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Brown of 3601 Wisteria st, Seal Beach, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is remaining at Lackland for training as a sec u rity polic~man. Airman Arthar J. Mulherein J r., son of Mr. and fl.frs. Arthur J. Mulherin or 6342 Navajo, Westminster, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex.., from the U.S. Air Force c o m m unications specialist course. Tbe airman now qualified to operate radio-telegraph and teletype equipment, is being assigned to Croughton RAF Station. England, for duty with a unit of the Air Force Com· munications Servict. Navy Petty Officer ~ond Class David R. t.1arkert, of 31~ Cleveland Drive. Hun· lington Beach, is now serving abo ard the nuclear attack airc r aft carrier USS Enterprise, whlcl\ is currently crusing around South America enroute to J\lameda. Marine Cpl. Scot& L. J1cbon, husband of t h e former Miss Carl D. Cruse of 1519 Jackson Ave., MidwaY City. is now serving w\th the First Marine Air Wing in Viet· nam. Navy Airman Apprentice A. P. Gomez, son of Mr , and Mr!. T. S. Gomez: of 1673l CoopeT Lane, Huntington Beach, is now serving aboard the nuclear attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, which is currently cruising around South America enroute to Alameda. Airman Doogla1 I. Robetlo son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robello of 6082 Camphor St., Westminster, bas completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is remaining at Lack1and for training as a security policeman. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Dan H. Re~, husband of Mrs. Deann L. Reed of Population Series Set · Society's ch an c es for liUrvival in the next decade will be explored in a four-part lecture series on "Human PopulaUon and Environment" offered by Orange Coasl Evening College beginning Thursday. The 5eries "ill be presented on consecutive T h u r s d a y s through March 25 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the OCC Stu· • dent Center. Gary James , profes~of biologlciiJ sclentts, will in· sttuct. Thursday·s lecture w 111 cover the population growth throqghout tbe world and at- tendant environmental p~ bletn!. Later topics will in· clutM: &lr OOJluUon. March 11 ; water poJJuUon, March 11; and CMst.rvation on M1rch 25. 'I'heri Ill no fee ror Utt our1e and students may glster at the lecture. ' 14792 Purdy SI., Midway City, 11 urving with Tral n lng Squadron ZS al the Nav1I Air Station Chase fie.Id . Beeville, Te1. U. S. Air Force lifuter Sergeant Richard R. Berry, son of Mn. Marie C. Berry, 80 Huntington Ave., Hun- tington Beach. has b e e o decorated with the Bronte Star Medal for meritorious service while engaged in military operations against Viel Cong forces. cess of the U.S. mission ln Southeast A!i&. He was presented the medal during ceremonies at Hickam AFB, Hawaii, where he now serves with a unit of the P1iciflc A!r Forces. Paul Millier, son of Afr, and Mrs. Robert 1i111tier or 1762 Natoma St., Westn;iinster, is now In basic training al Ft. Ord. He is a graduate of Foun· taln Valley lligh School. tended period of ti.rM or for outstanding achievement In a single sltuaUon. In either cue, lhe recipient must ha v e demonstrated sk:llls a n d dedication far above the average. Spee. McAllster earned the award while assigned . as a medical aid man in" Head- quarters Company, Isl Bat~ talion, 502d Infantry, IOlst Airborn Division (Airmobile). The specialist is a 1966 graduate of Costa Mesa l:iih school and attended Orange training at the Naval 'l'rlillln& Center 1 San Diego. Earnhart is a 1970 graduate ol. Corona de! ,Mar HJib School, Newport Beach .. --' Navy Petty Officer Finl Class Hallard F. Maxwell, son of Mrs. Ann Nielson of 312 Adens, Huntington Beach, is now serving aboard t h e nuclear attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, wl\ich Is cur. rently cruising around South America enroute to Alameda. Field, lllloola, a 11 end I n g Envlronme.ntal Control School. Navy Petty Officer Third Class WWJam 8. Wtbtter Jr., son of Mr. WlWam B. Webster Sr. of gis· Meadowlark: Lane, Laguna Beach, has reparted for duty aboard the training aircraft carrier USS Lexington at the Naval Air StaUon, · Pensacola, Fla. Marine Colooel Frank A. Amphiblom Force in Vietnam from November i969 to OCtober Jt!O. Navy Petty Oflictr Third Clau Howard H. McMUJu, son of Mr. and Mn. Hugh R. McMiiian ol 526 Westmlnstl!r Ave., Newport Beach, Is now serving aboard the nuclear attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, which is currently cruising around South America enroute to Alameda. 1'1!ntly cruising around SoutN America enroute to Alameda. Navy Petty Offi«r Third Class Tbomas C. Robtoa, t0n of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robson of 221 Geneva St., Huntington Beach, is oow serving aboard the nuclear at· tack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, which is currtntl)' cruising around S out h America enroute to Al1meda. Sergeant Berry distlngui!h- ed himsell as an air opera· lions superVisor for the mth Combat Support Group, Tan s&al Nhut AB, Vietnam. His accuracy in directing and con- trolling airfield operations in support of the Free World forces e-0ntributed to the sue- Army SpeCiallst Fi ve J.>elllli• L P.1cAllster, 22, son or Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. McAllster, 307! Trinity Drive, Costa Mesa, recently received the Anny Commendation Medal in Q:iast College ln Cosla Mesa. Airman John G. Pttayberry, Shook Jr., son of Mr. and Mn. Frank A. Shook of 476-B Calle Cadiz, Laguna Hills, was presented the Legion of Merit at the Marine Corps Develop- ment and Educ1tion Com· mand , Ql'.antlco, Va. Navy Petty Officer" Third Class Ray A. E11ttrlln1, hus- band of the fonner Miss Linda K. Wilson of 15.341 Stanford Lane, HWltln.gton Beach. is now Mrvlng aboard th e nuclear attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, which is cur• Navy Petty Officer Third Cla.s.s Jamta .C. Federico, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allred H. Federico of 8131 Malloy Drive, Huntington Beach. ls now serving aboard the Navy'! newest fast combat stores ship USS Detroit which obse.rved Black History Week ht a special way during February at Norfolk, Va . ---Self Or Mr. and ~rs. Tommy Vietnam. · ' The medal was awarded for meritorious service. S u ch service can be over an ex· Navy Seaman Recruit Roger L Mayberry. 18115 Santa E. Earnhart. son or Mr. and Cecilia St., Fountain Valley, Mrs. Clarence E. Earnhart recently completed Ba s ic of 2021 Port Pr:ovence Place, Training at Lackland Air Newport Beach, was Force Base, Texas. He is now graduated from rec r u I t assigned to Chanute Aio. Force He rectlved the award for e x c e p tionally meritorious service ·with the Third Marine OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Carpet Your ENTIRE ~ HOME\- f ..,.~,LIVING ROOM, , DINING ROOM; HALLWAY AND lWO BEDROOMS YOUR CHOICll •DUPONT NYLON $ ··coMMERCIAL TWEEDS u • HIRCULON INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPO -FINEST QUIJ.JlY MIME Bll!IDS 1 " Ideal for fam ily room s, ploy rooms. dens. • SI. TO. COMPAIAILI lftAIL, •• , •••••••• , •• ,,,,,,,,,$4.99 UYI . SJ ... COMMERCIAL CARPETS COllTIACTOISI IUILDEISI HOMEOWNEIS! 2" Y••r Clt•icel • MylH • HerculoR st. n. COMPAllAILI llTAIL,., •• , •• , ............. $4.99 . ::.: 100% Du PONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH, DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. 99 lOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SAU PRICE SQ. TD, j SAVE t J $3.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6.99 DACRON SHAG DEEP ~IL£ 99 100% Dacron Polyester Pi'e-Beautiful new deep shag with a full deep pile. Many new decorotor col· ors to choose from. NOW SALE PRICED AT ••••••••••• , ••••• ········••••••••••• COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $7.99 DuPONT NYLON SHAG l 00% Nylon fiber, Deep, rich, dur- able shog. Beautiful new colors. 2!? SI.VI SJ.DO COMPARABLE RETAIL .............. $5.99 KODEL PLUSH ·5n 100% Kodel Polyes1er Pile. Rich, deep. luxuriously thick pile. New decorator · . colors. ~~_:: COMPAIAILE RETAIL .............. $1.99 POLYESTER SHAG ~ 100'!. Polyesler Pile. 8eou1iful ~eovy 3"l Shog. New colors to select from. so. YD. r SAVE ..... COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $5,H Cl.ELANESE' ~RTR~L CARVED The ie~ted name in f.bers 5" 100% Fort rel Polyester Pile. Popular two-level Polfern. Combines beauty S4L '~ end durability. Distinctive but sublle · :::: ·I !weed colornlinn. COMPARAIU RETAIL $8.99 DAC:RON SHAG~llr3Y2'' DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100% Dacron Poly.ester Pi!e-B~uti_ful 6" 100%,DuPont Nylon Pile. Truly one of ·a99 new deep shog with o full 3Y2 pile. the thickest,. heaviest shags available , Many new decorator tri·colors 10 choose sa. Yo. • • • so. lD. from. NOW SALE PRICED AT ::.:! NOW SALE PRICED AT........... :t_:: COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••• $ 13.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ........ :~; ... $14.ff BRAIDID RUGS ~ 9x12 •••••••••••••••••••• 2.1.ts ~ COM,AllAILI llTAIL •••••••••••••••. $60 9x12 ••••••••••••••••••••39.95 .111.lSl!Ul't.-MU 100% Cont. F1lolllfflf Nylon-Extra Heovy COMPAIAIU llTAJl ...................... $1S 1,000'5 OF REMNANTS SMALL ,L ~:;E 60% SAviNGS 0 UP TO ••• LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOMS ill 80%1' ~~v:~~.~. ~'. ~ HALLWAYS, BATHS, CARS, ETC. SPECIAL TRI-:COLOR _SHAG SALE! LOWEST ·PRICES YER!!, KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE ' "\~ Cl.eLANEse··fPaRTREL TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% kOD El POLYESTER l'ILE, RICH, DEE P, LUXURIOUSLY -; ~~~ri ~~E·~ic~ ~~6~1·:~~;TD~~~~T~~ ~~~~Es~~,1~s~ LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICC COMPARABLE RE!AI ..... .'8.99 , ... '•'""' "9-i. filoo<• 99 100% FORTll:EL POlYESTfll lUS K, DEEP lONG-WfARING 99 AND HARD TO SOIL STAYS llEAUTlfUL WITH A.MINIMUM OF CARE. VlllY RfSJUANT. lfAUTlfUl DfCOllATO• TH l!E LOW COLOR SHAG. SQ. YD. SAVE $3,00 FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... •9.99 PRICE NlSITH HOUYWOOD ; .. , ... ..i ... ,.. llM. -ftl·2• Ho/ly'M)Od frllWO'( le> Shtnnon Wov £o\t to Lwrtl (GllY'Clft Blvd. W EST LOS ANGELES -~EIM MONTEBELLO LONG BEACH PASADENA 11141 Wll1hlrt l lff.. Mt N. l•cll4 Jt, 4'77·SS2S ttS.7674 71 5 W. Wtllttl1r l f'111. 72M167 Comer of Mon!tbtllo oiw:I Whittitr Blvd. JOOI l1llf11wH 11'4, 421·tfM OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' I Son Difoo frfl'Mly to Wlhhirl 2 bloci1 Nol'th of Saf'lto Ana ' TUfl'l--Off. 6 Blotb Wnl on Wil-Frttw0Y on (uiclid Acto'c from ~t. Colitomio fe6frol WEST COVINA 1S26 L W.,._~,.. t"-4471 Son Bemotdino 1rwv. to l11M $1. 2 blctks N. on Cirrvs lo Work· - ! HOUYWOOD 111S I. YenMnt Awe. 666-74SS 2 blotks Horth of Hol'(WOOd _ 111\ld. ti\ Vtm\Ol'll I VENTURA 2Jf1 L Miii• St. ........ 3 blocks Wt.st of rwt Points on~ San Ditto r1ff'Nlly to 8tUfbwtr Blvd.Tum-off North1111 Se!IHo......... SAN FRANCISCO MlllBRAr' J2t II C1MI .. l•I •t2·2fSS • , TORRANCE 42J6 .. ,..,,. ''"' 542"696 1 bloelr lost of Hawthomt 8Ml Oft "''"'° COSTA MESA 1i 14 Newport alvl: 645-3020 N""l>Dn Blvd. 01 171h SC '· ' ' r • j ::-r I ... J ,. ' ' - OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 6 THE GRANT BOYS ARE TENNIS HEADQUARTERS · All !ht .famous n1m11 In tenni1 1ttlrt, Select from Court C.1u1I, Courl 1Cln9, Simpson, P191it •and Conv1r11 ... Grin!'• h11 '•m 1111 Men's Tennlt Shoris, as low 11 •• $5 .88 TENNIS RACKETS by Wilson/ • Old Pol Complete STARTER SET FISHING KIT REG. $995. $13.95 E.-erything you need is In thl1 kitl Includes . rod, reel, llne ••• even 1 tickle box. Fenwick PACK ROD SET RIG. •24ss $32.95 •17ss f1mou1 fenwick at tht Grant Boys discount price. 4-pc. rod, ind c1rrylng c1se. CLEAR ANCEi Pennsylvania loskelHlls .' $688 $688 $788 i1i ~ ORA#Gf COUNTY'S ONLY OfflC/AI COIEMAN REPAlll STATIOlll ''The Explorer'' .22 Caliber Rlfle . AR·7 ARMALITE $)988 REG. $49.9$ Sr.w1 In ltt own 11ock - wtith1 1111 thu J 1111. -1ttCkl IWIY 111 -16¥1 Inch•• -1tml·.utometlc ••• elWI ff fluttl ' ,roftsslontl Golfer ARNOtD PALMER "Per1on1I Ch1rger" LIST s691a $100.50 Dyn11ite steel sh1ft1. Sit of 4 woods. Nos. 1· 3 ... ::~~:."~.~~~=! .1~~~.~ • • • • • s 13 988 BEAR ARRO\'l(S "ftlcon," Aluminum s1 on lro1dh1td, Yi doi. . ' •••. $21.11 ' .... BIAR BOWS ·~ ....... " • .. s4900 lit. ·-·· 66 .. ltnt. ..,. $110.95 .... OIAM''I HAI A COAU"lnf AICHl•Y Dl,.uTMIM' WfJH AU 01 1Hl ACCfllOllll fOI HUM'IHO o• 'A•on IH0011HO . Turner Prop1n1 Single M1ntle LANTERN lfG. $13.95 ..... . Turner Pro;1n1 2·M1ntle LANTIRN llG. $11.95 .. l19. $13.95 Col1m1n 2-lurntr Slo•t. ,$11 .11 lamlngton 22 LONG RIFU $~~~4o $650 lox of 500 S,l(IAl "1•1 .... " IUllll HOTICflVI l'UTllll. I'" I tl111, Nt4, -"'"' fllrtld . Wiii ••I tell .. ! li!it, trft, , ... •• 41ft lillf ..... HllN, lltwf fM4l .. , ...... ritllq . DAJLY PILOT orr• 1,000 GUNS Oii DISPLAY al GllANT'SI • Winchester • Arm1Utt • Rtmlngton • Browning • We1th1rby • Ch1rl11 D1ly • W11tn1r • B1rttt1 • Ll1m1 t H·& R • Colt • Sako t JthtCI • Ruger •Smith & Wesson NOW! $3911 Colern1ri Std Mod I $ "·"" '"''" ''1· s29•95 .......... "'·" ' * EVIRY SFYLI *'IVIRY SIJ:I * IVIRY COLOR ................ ,, "''"" , .......... ~"·1~.~1~1ir.3:r,:i1r.. tri,;,x~.xr.,Tii11Jr.q,;,;1n1";':•,._,,~§'lm111'liii,'if~1 ,~JEjiui~·lI],:tll V•< :Mil.! LEVl1 S® for Gals! LEVl1 S® for Boys! * SPICIA.L SALi * WESTERN BOOTS Regularly $20 -$27 $14 88 LADIES' SUEDE & $30 , UATilll 10011 . . . . UF •1.!elf ll~a, fetit\" KANG tlN SKHttS KANG tlN tit UN KS $6SO .l1 U1' 'I. ' • USI YOUl CllDIT Ill c;llllT'SI ' KANG tlN soc•• '" KllPlllS KANG tlN tOWllS -CPO SHIRTS 11G. '888 S'l.9S I r.k•t of th•"' t~t MOST "'''atll• ,~fd~·~ .. ~ iolld color• ' II 1018 br••nY p tdoor ,,,nt. 1 · ••rt'". for •'"'0'1 1 \0 •~ Sit•• 5-M·'-•• • · ·' . lJ.l"A. ~-Gl • . • • • • ' ' ' • ' 5'' iots' tPo s11111s • $· l•9•'"'' 51.95 ... ' $goo "' *All Sl1tsl *All Colors/ * All Strlosl O•l'1 alue J"" Fl•NI $900 AU 111•• from 6 lo 16 .........•....... lel·llrlpe Fl•re• $1 000 N1..,1C1r1m111a1r1r, 6-16 ....... , •. --·Stripe C•"'• $11 00 100% totton, 11111 5·13. , ......... . l.o•l'o" Co ... --·.... $11 00 In lon11Gr111v lrown, •It 1i111 •.•... hi'• ''Steve .. Pl,..1'' f 1400 Herring lone, limittd .... 0.1'1 Co ... Fl•re~ $1 0•$11 lrown/N1vy /Grtt n/ 1111•. . .... .. y'. 11o.1 .. a.11........ $ 5so Sit11 6·12, Slim & le1ul1r, ill tolor1 •... .. y'• c ...... 11 ........ $600 Sittt 6-14, Slim & l1911!1r, ill color1 ..... Soy's lhl·ltrett Corcls $650 Sittt 6-12, Slim & Re111t1r, 111 tolor1 ..... hy'1 Nvve flares t7so Si1e1 6-12, Slim & R19ul1r, 1trip11 & tolors a.y'• De11l11111te .. 1tre.1t Fl•re• $600 Sli11 6-12, Slim & Rt9t.rl1r, 101111 colors. . . · ~r:1~~:!~~ ~=.~~;,,_ ........ $ 5 50 FINAL DAYS SALE! OF GRANT'S STOCK: REDUCTION Tremendous Savings On Our 'Famous Brand Clolhingl ~ ' JUS1 ARRIVED! I FLARES!~~:~:: '1<tt<r. $6 "" SH the New GANTS at C!UNTSI FROM . .,,. ;i,;;(I(;•" '1 GANT SHIRT h mor1 thin 1om1thln1 11 V2 OFF h1n1 1 ,., on. It's 1 1timt.rl1nt 11 mU.1 yev '-------' ~ l•tl 11od, look 1ood throu9hout tht dey. - , G1nt 1hlrt1 1r1 t1llor1d with 1l~ut1r pr•· ei1lo11. Tht feltrk1 111 G1nt 1hlrt1 1r1 t•n· tl1menly • • • 1r1 1xclu1l ... 1, ind w11r . tt.rperltly. UNO~ Of STYllS, COLORS, SIZESI SPECIAL GllOUP 1f Dr111 tnd C1su1I f11r11 in 1olld color1, hid 1trl1t11, thin 1trfpe1. I vy 11,1r1I p1ir now ind •·•·•·•I Our f1mow •r1nd1 e11ure you qu1Uty ind 11l1ttionl I All ol lh lofesl Gonf fas•lansl .LOOK FOR THE 11RED TAG11 SA VINGS! •• GAL'S TOPS and ILOUSll NEW stylt1 frofll Europter•ft In all 1b:11 •........ '6'0 ore al •• ' • ;; Wfdnuday, Mirth JO, 1971 DAILY "1.0f 11 Suggested Rematch Price? A Cool $6 Millioll . .. NEW YORK lUPl) -Yank Durham js Joe Frazier's manager. He 's so close to his fighter that whenever he talks about him he uses the word "1 '1 and not "he." Joe 'Frailer never objecl'i when Yank Durham says "I" instead or "he." Frazier knows better than anyone else whaf Durham has helped hint do - outside the ring as well as inside. Yank Durham calls all the shots. Joo Frazier will te ll you that him self. and Yank Durham now has set 1.he price for the next meeting between his man and Muhammad Ali. ··Six million dollars,'' Durham says very loud and clear. '· Missing TV Miffs Laver; SYDNEY -Upset that he missed most or the world heavyweight cham- pionship fight between Joe Frazier and ~1uhammad Ali. Corona del Mar's Rod Laver took out his rrustration on Australian Colin Dibley Tuesday as he scored a 7-5, 6-3, 6-t victory in the second round of the $56,000 Dunlop Open tennis tournament. Laver, regarded as the best player In the Yiorld , was miffed when he was orde red to center court for his malch with Dibley after watching the _ first six rounds of the Frazier-Ali light. Laver had made a $6 bet on Ali. Another fight fan , Arthur Ashf., was anxious to see his man Ali defeat i'razier on the satell ite broadcast, but he was kept busy by former Australian champion Ray Ruffcls. Ashe finally won the gruell- ing five-set match, 6-4, 6-1, 6-7, 0-6, 7-5. • • In other matches, Roy Emerson of Newport Beach defeated Dennis Ralston, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, and Marty Riessen \von over Mal Anderson of Australia, \\'ho forfeited after trailing 7-6, 6-4, 2-4. e Bullets Bree:::e INGL E\VOOD -The Baltimore Bullets rallied behind Earl Monroe and Dorie P.iurrey to rip the Los Angeles Lakers 107-95 Tuesday night in National Basket- ball Association play. P.ionroe threw in 15 points while Mur- rey, playing in place of injured Wes Unseld, scored a season high of 23 and grabbed 15 rebounds. • Unseld left the game early in the second period when he turned his ICrt ankle. He was to Oy back to Baltimore Wednesday. The Lakers were led by Wilt Cham- berlain with 28 points. They were without forward Keith Erickson, who was not in uniform because of a death in the family. e' Title to Buckeyes COLUMBUS, Ohio -Ohio State shol iO percent fron1 the floor Tuesday night to whip Indiana 91·7J. wrapping up the Big Ten basketball title and a berth in the NCAA post-season tournament. The Buckeyes, finis hing their league 15eason with a 13-1 mark. will take a 19-5 record into the Mid-East regional. They will play Marquette or Miami of Ohio. e Asl1er 111 7tlr AKRON . Ohio -Barry Asher of Cost a Mesa , \\'ith Sw,,t68 won to date on the Professtonal BOwlers Association tour, ts currently in seventh place in the nloney winning standings. The leader as the pros head for Madison Square Garden in New York for the $85.000 Cougar Open, is Johnny Petraglia of Brooklyn with $23,603 with Dave Soutar of Gilroy, Calif., second and Don Johnson of Akron third. e Ridgle JllVI' BERKELEY -Jackie Ridgle, a senior forward from Altheimer, Ark .• v.·as nam- ed the University of Ca!iCornia's Most Valuable Player for the 1970-71 basketball season by vole of his teammates Tues-- day. Ridgle, honored at a b8nquet Tues<la_y night, scored 17.~ points a garne th1i; 15eason and broke or tied 16 school records during his three varsity seasons. "" ' "How much!" a guy asked, not sure he had heard right. "Six million," Durham said louder than he did the first time. That's not five mill ion nine hundred ninety nine or live million nine hundred ninety eight, it's just wtiat I said, six million." "How would you split it up?" Durham was asked. "Don't you worry about how it would be split up," Frazier's manager snapped. "We'd take care of that. Clay would get his share. Three million." Durham , who figures to get about $300,000 (that's before taxes) out of Frazier's $2.S-million share (that's also before ta xe s) is in no hurry !or a • ,. .s ,,, nmatch, and if Durham is in no hurry that automatically means Frazier is in no hurry either. ''l ain't goona fight ' anyn\Ore thlit •year," says the world heavyweight cham- pion's manager. "Joe's gonna 'sing." • When Durham talks about, Fratler's singing that's one place he doesn 't use the firsl person singular. Durham and Fraz.ier have an excellent relationship, almost ideal, in fact. "It's more than just me being mana1er and trainer of Joe Fratier," Durham says. "It's more like father and son and buddy, \Ve pal together, we have a lotta fun together, we go out together, we argue together. • "\Ve, you know, raise cain w:tth people and wt're always having fun . We get in the room together, we play like kids. Turn the beds down, rassle, we do everything. We Bel along good. "He never ta~ back to me. I'll cuss him out and he won't say nothing to me. He'll just lpok at me like ~{n crazy." "Can you out-rassle him?" somcop.c v.•anted to know. Durham1 ordinarily a serious man, laughed. "He's stronger than I am ," he answered. "l can holler louder tban he can." Yank Durham is an individual or some ' .. ' ~ ,. . MIKE BYERS (24) SENDS ST. LOUIS' JIM LORENTZ TO THE ICE AND BEL TS CARL BREWER. Byers Scored Twice Tuesday Night as LA Won Its First .. ver Game •t St. Louis Arena. 4-0. Late 'Rama Hero Recalling Dixie Howell's Great Day in Rose Bowl To some, the death last \Veek of Millard "Dixie" Howell, could be no more signlli- cant than the passing of a minute. To others, however, the end of the former University of AJabania football star was meaningful. And to still others it \Vas sad. Dixie llowell played in the Rose Bowl ----------WHITE WASH ·---- CM.INJI WMIT• when I \vas only 81/i months old. Yet reviewing the late MaxWell Stiles' aC4 count of that 1935 New Year's Day triumph over Stanford, I can imagine that Howell must have been some kind of class football player. It was · Howell who ignited Alabama's 22·point explosion in the second quarter - a comeback which nullified Stanford's 7--0 lead and which led the Crimson Tide to its ~13 victory. Howell ran and passed his mate.o: to the Stanford five. then he broke over center, for the remaining yardage and 'Bama 's first score. Later in the frame ht directed a march that resulted in a field goal and a 9-7 lead. Then he raced 67 yards for a touchdown, after which he reported- ly thumbed hls nose at the last Stanford tackler who bad missed hitting the flying- Alabaman. In the fourth quarter Howell pas.sed to Don Hutson for 59 yards and a touchdown to wrap up his memorable afternoon. In aU, Millard "Dixie" Howell had returned four punts for 74 yards, gained 79 yards net running from srrir:::;;.ige and passed for another 160. He scored two toucbdown.s aRd punted for an average of 44.2 yards per kick. Grantland Rice wrote of Howell: •·T~ day he gave you the impression of Dizzy Dean throwing strikes anti an antelope along the ground and one of the finest -punters the Rose Bowl ha! ever seen." USC coach Howard Jones called Howell's passing "the greatest exhibition or passing he'd ever seen. And Bill Henry penned, "Then, like arrows from Robin Hood 's trusty bow, there shot from Howell's unerring hand a stream of passes the like of which have never been seeri in football here on the coast. "Zing. Zing. Zing. They \Yhizied lhrough the air and found their mark in the massive maws of Hut=vu and Bryant." Halos Allow I Run, Whip Tokyo Orions PHOENIX (APJ -California Angels manager Lefty Phillips.has sevcrQ,I open~ ings on his pitching staff, and nl!merous candidates. So he decided to get a look at three of them in the same game. The result was pleasant, but il hasn 't made selection any easier. The Angels edged the Tokyo Lotte Orions Tuesday 2-1, scoring both runs in the ninlh inning. It was their second pre·season victory against tWo Jossei', and the Japanese club's fifth straight defeat on ils American tour. The Angels retum to their Palm Springs home base Saturday afternoon at I for a four-game stand beginning with the Milwaukee Brewers followed by the Cle veland Indians Sunday and Monday and the Tokyo Or ions Tuesday. All four ga mes in the desert hom e or the Angels will begin at I o'clock. After Tuesday's outing, they will have an off day Wednesday and return to Arizona for five games before staging a six.game stand at Palm Springs, March 23-28. Tuesday Phillips started Rudy May, whom he has named for a spot in the rotation, and May allowed one run and one hit in three innings. The next three pitchers -veteran 1.1el Queen, newly acquired Billy Wynne, and rookk! Lloyd Allen, allowed a total of four hits and no runs. Phillips is looking For one or more of them to fill the bullpen void left by the trading of Ken Tatum and Greg G•rr'!I-• .. ·'Mle trranager was particularf1 .. 1m· Singe1· l11spi1·es Optimism After Toppfu1g Yanks, 4-3 Stiles remembered going tn a n Alabama practice during which the Crimson Tide spent 30 minutes on !'RSS- ;ng.,drjlls., "NoL_p~ce.,,Qld a ball louc:Ji the groun~ .•. eVery s"Piral sent winging down the field by Dixie HowPll or Joe Riley found a receiver," Stiles wrote. "Never before or since have I seen such perfect timing between passer and the man gotng downfield under a pass." So it wa1. A great name from the Rose Bowl's long and Impressive all-star bmKlr • list slips out ot this mortal world. pressed by Queen, who has had recurring arm trouble since his best season with Cincinnati in 1968. Tony Conigliaro, hard·hitting outfielder who came to the Angels in a six·player tleal that sent Tatum to Boston. was to make his flrst start of the exhibition season today against the San Francisco Giants. fit t opinions. He believe15, and always hH, he says, th at hls fighter Is faster than the man he beat at Madisqn S_q1.1are. Garden 1'.1onday night . lie also think.s Clay "''Ill be easier for Frszier the second time around. "Anybody can whip Clay now," he says. "We just softened him up." Ourhant e1nphasites Frazier harbors no real hard feelings toward Ali. lie says both are seasoned professionals and professionals never really let emotion interfere wilh perfonnance . "Same way with roe as manager,'' he say s. "I've said smart things to Angelo Dundee, Clay's manager, but l'm nOt angry with him. lie whipped me in one Oght and I've whipped him .. tn two -major fights. _: "I beat Elli,, and 1 beat Clay, Mil he whipped one of my 1m1ller Oghrm. You know how many pro Oghten J!ve lost, left me, I mean, since I've ~ managing? r~ive •.• fi ve in aboui ti years. , "There'3 a helluva record, Isn't It; and that's because r get aJong wilh my fighters. I don't boM 'em rounil, I play with 'em." Yank Durham probably would do •ell outside boxjng. He'd do wen in almos.t....... anything he undertook. He has the 1eeret , , • the secret of handling people. Anteaters Fall, 3-2 Nicholson Sharp But Trojans Win By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 lllt Dlllr ,11111 Stiff LOS ANGELES -It y.·as just a year ago that the USC Trojan baseball team threw constant jibes at an upstart UC Jrvine squad at Bovard Field and before the afternoon was over, receipted for its first defeat of the season. This time around, the Trojans had Jillie to say in pre·game drills and wlth the aid or an unearned run, copped a 3-2 deci!ion over coach Gary Adams' Anteaters on the SC campus diamond Tuesday afternoon. Friday the two teams will meet again al Irvine (3) to conclude the tw~game series and Adams will send Tom Dodd (2·1 ) to the mound In quest of victory. l''or the Trojans it \\'ill be freshman Randy Scarbery, a right hander . Dennis Nicholson went the distance for UCl Tuesday, giving up a pair o[ earned runs and one tainted tally. He was charged with his first defeat against two victories. SC started the scor ing in the second on a home run by righl fielder Fred Lynn that sa iled over the short right field fence at the 289 mark. A two-out double and an infield error gave the hos¥ second marker. lr..\ne failed to get a hit until the fourth and the first safety came off the bat of Mike Saska and had lo be swilched from an error call by Jbe scorer to a hit on orders from coai::h Rod Dedeaux on the Trojan bench. Dan Hansen sent Saska to third and he scored on Jim Greenway's Infield out. Rocky Craig opened the sixth with a home run over the right centerfield fence al the 345-foot mark to tie the count. 2-2, but the Trojans came back in the bottom half of the inning on --a-pair of-singles and sacrifice -lly-to score the winning run. Adams said he would make few, if any, changes in the UCI lineup for F'rlday·s game. This means Craig.and Tom Spence will bat third and fo11.rt11 for Lhe second straight game and ()Illy U1e fourth time in 14 games this year. UC ll"'llM UI use 1~1 abrllrOI 4 I 1 I ' 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 1 2 I ' 0 I C ' 0 0 ~ I 1 1 0 I 1 2 0 I 0 I 0 ' • 1 c ' 0 0 0 )I 1 ' , F1rr1r. I! SJ"kor1. :lb c .. 1 •• t i SWn<.e. lb S.!l<.1, ti Hln.ef>.U Grtenway, )b M1!1...,U, Ph Slllilno:, t NlChclaon. I> UC lnl"' UK 1b r II rltl l O O OPederlOn,11 J O C O Ce<l,Jb l 1 I I S!.ele. 111 • O O O Lynn, rl • 1 1 O Pen.In•, c • o 1 0 G11t1l1, Jb 1 0 0 I C1tl11'1'. ti 1 O O O ,t,mbrcw, t• l 0 0 0 P011. llh l o o a fllnbv. p Jl1kfl, • 2' l l 7 l oll!• k•~ " lftllltttt 000101oao-21 1 O»OIO IOl -l f l MIKE CONTRERAS -FL YING CHICANO \iERO BEACH. Fla. (AP ) -Bill Sin· Singer came back 67 days later. In pr' wiU be under a lol or pressure this his third start, he gave up· no hit.! for season , and apparently he doesn 't mind 7 21:1 iMlngs against Atlanta. On July increasing it. :>.ll, he pitched a ~hitter agairut Phil-~rd-lock righthander or the Los adelphia . Jn August, with an 3-5 record, ASU -Duhs Co11treras Flying Cl1i~ano·; Angeles Dodgers made'"' his first start of he got his right" lnderftrrg the exhibition season. Tuesday. and com-er a pitch. and the Dodgers said good-TEMPE _ That constant whlrh~·ind But he'll be luxnvn over the Jong mented. "With this club, it wOllld be a bye to any chance they had of catching on tbe court is none other lhan the haul as the man y.·ho gets the fast :J'lame if I don't win IS." . CinciMali. "Fl .• Chi ,. b k · 8 Sin$er's performance was enough to Singer .showed no signs of the injury yin caoo. • rea goin · d . inspire ~optimism. Pitching for the first Tuesday and said he felt none. "I was The man with lha~ handle 1s the onlr The 6-2, l~pound guar . IS a wheeler lime in a game since he broke a {Inge! able to put pressure on the finger," be aophomore on the Arazona State Unlvers.i:...-..ll.taler with the b~ and hi! off balance )ast August he allowed a Jeadoff Si ngle ~aid. "l threw tweaklnJ pltcheS with no ty baske~all roster, Mlks Contreras or-!19'hg jump shot 11 a favorite or the a~d t.hen ~ down nine New York: Yan~ discomfort." :.,tttuntlnglon Beach. crowd. • kCf"" In 8 ro\v. The 26-year-old pftcher prefers to think Today Contreras was honored as a "It's my natural shot," !ays Mike . The Dodgers. y.•on. 4-3, with ~\'es Park-• about the future . "I have to believe that honorable mentJon selcu:tee on the "I don't know how It came about, I er's t\vo-nin single the key hit. It was 1971 \\•Ill be the !tart or a Dodger dy-District 7 All-AJ!lerican sophomore team, just know I can score this v.•11y." their third preses~vlc .... y withoul J nasly," he says. which was listed in a weekly basketball And score he can. Twelve times he's hit toss. ,. • But Singer reflects on 1970 and aays It• publication out of Detroi4 ... -·In double. ngurea in· bit rookie season. Singer won 2tl games ln 1969. B\Jl Jasl taught him something. "When I came He's best remembered for hi,~ l&!t sec· tw ice In the twenties. He averaged 9.4 April ht! came down with Infectious hepa-back, I had very little endurance and ond spot that gave ASU an 87-86 wln over poinls and shooting 43 percent from Utl! anrl wa11 expected to be through for had to learn somelhlng about pacing Brigham Young Univer~lty In !I. ga me the floor .. the 5C&St>n. myself,'' he aays. at Teinpc last month. In contrast to tho perpetual motion ' machine on the ·noor, Contreras is the quiet man off the court. The business administration ma jor keeps to him!Cl f, seldom smiles and you don't no'' he 's around until game time. ·lt:s then he turn s ti ger, 11lway1 pursu· Ing the acttan with a slight grin-like this is the time when he really enjoys Ille. He was smiling after bcatin~ BYU. He took the ball In the ~vns• end wllh eight SCl'Onds l<'ft, soloed do,vn tourl, hoc.I hi! flr~t :ihot blocked by Steve Kell y, retrieved the ball , whteled around Kelly Into the lone and threw In his patented flyini jumper for-the victory. He was grinning ear to ear while geUing a free ride to the dressing room on lhe shouldcrQfillb rw. Contreras attended llunllngton 'Bed lligh. where he lettered In baseban and basketball. Twice he w•s the Sunset l..e~cue player or the year while leading his tea1n to three circuit titles 1 111 Ji selling ntw coreer scor. records lor his !Choo!. It'! obviou11 he's betn the he.ro before and hopefully, that trend will continue two more years. • 1,1 ) • ' • JI DAILY PILOT WtdntullY, M.trch 10, 1911 Common Foe Says Tars Win Rustlers Wi'll Win UTohStay n eaten Golden Wesl's outstanding shooter Chr~ Thompaon figures to be the dHferenc, when the Rustlers clash with San Joaquin Delta Thursday night i7) In the open ing round of the state JC basketball playoffs aL AJlan Hancock College in Santa Mari&. That's the opin ion of Leis AngeleA Cil y College coach Dill Thayer who played both Delta and Golden Wasl this past season. LACC fell lo Della. 91 -7'8 in the December Bakersfield tourney, The Cubs handed Golden West two defeats, beating coach Dick Stricklin's club. 86-85, on the LACC t'OUrt and 86-77 at Orange Coasl. In the second meeting, Golden West played withouL twn starters-forward Brian Ambrozich and guard Rick Barnes. ''Both teams are evenl.v matched," says Thayer, "but Thompson could be the dif· ference. "Della has 1ood board strength ind &ood speed, bul they h1tve no nne to match "'ith Thompson. He's a tremendous shooter." When informed that Barnes is definitely out of tht Delta game w i I h mononuclen11is. Thayer quickly replied lhat th1t could really hurl' Golden West. "He (Barnes) is a big key to their &uccess. He is reallv an unselfish ball player and his passing is great. If he is out and Ambroiich can't go full force. then they'll really be hurting." Thayer also opined that Golden West forward Jim Anderson cOuld be an im- portant key. "He 's a very underrated ball pl1yer," said !he LACC coach. "One thing is for sure, it will be a very exciting ball game. Neither team will' hold the ball. There should be a Jot of action and it should be a very interesting game." GWC Must Beat Press, Says Mesa's Mulvehal Golden West College must handle San Joaquin Delta's preSll to beat the Mustan&s in Thursday 's openin& round of the state JC basketball playoffs in Santa Maria. That 's hnw San Diego Mesa cage coach Jay Mulvehal analyzes the situation. Mulvehal's club lnsl In Delta. 97-75, in the Bakersfield tournament and later defeated Golden We.~t in the semlfinals of the Chaffey tourney, 100-97. "The key In the game is how w'll Golden West handles Della's press," says the Mesa coach. "They press man for man full court for 40 minutes because they want to sel the tempo of the game. They do 'verything lo get that tempo. They do not have tremendous size. bUl they h11ve very good speed and quickness. "Delta TUM and shool..5 .so quickly that sometimes lhe defense th&t is set up doesn't have any bearing on the out- come. "There Is no queslion that Golden West likes to run. t.oo. 10 It shouJd be 1 hi1h scoring game,'' says Mulvehal. :MD Nine Upended By Falcons ~1aler Dei and Santa Ana lanlilled for the second time in three days today in the Santa An• baseba.11 tourney airer the former dropped a ·6-4 verdict to host Santa Ana Valley Tuesday. • Coach Bob Wigmore·s Maler Dei nine lost an early thre-e- run advantage when the Falcons came up with five runs in the bottom of the fifth lnnin& to hand the Monarchs their third loss in seven outings. Miter Oei srored twice in Ute t.hird when Rocky Simpson Jinaled home Dan Sal17.ar and 'tom Cottage got Jerry Lln- 11ert in vi1 a sacrifice fly. - · In the fourth frame Chuck Ad1m1 tallied t1n J o h n McElwain 's nilly 11crlfice bunt. At1d another marker fnr Miter Del ca.me In lhe &ixth on Rick Sheldon 's bt11es-em~ ty homer. Bul it wasn 't enough In offset Uie F111lcons' big upri~ lna. which wits combined on five s\ngle5 and three "''alk~. M.tttr Dtl 1•1 .. l • • ·~ ·-· • •• ' . ' ' • • ' ' • • r i I I •• ' ' ' ' Gymnastic,s The ~1esa coach. whose team finished in third place in the &luth Coast Conference race behind Cerritos and F'ullerton, adds l1'11t I h e Mustangs have some fine shooters. "They are a very good shooting team. bu! no1 from long range. I don 't think that Delta ha s anyone as good Ill Golden Wesrs Thompson fChrisl. but they have better balance which could present some defensive probfems. "W! did not play a very good game against them !Delta ). We didn't stlllrl com· ing into our own until the Chaffey tournament." The Mesa coach fiaures that Delta is the strongest te1m among the four Northern California representatives. but adds that snme of the SoCal learns are just a bit stronger. "Golden West is a much better team. but I ju1l don't know how well they can han- dle the press. That'~ the kty.'' ,. •m N " " "' ,., "' • '" " " u ~ "' ~ " ~ .. 1 .... w .. 1 Mt. S.11 Jt<lnlil or11111 ce..i Std<:ll•blc• Pltrc1 l1n 01..-C1brrtle $1n11 ""' 18•ktrsl!•lof Frttne C~1fl1v Si n Dleln Miu Cu.1t1 Stntt e1~r1 ltt~ .. ui. S1n 0 1191 ,,,,.,..,. Cv1ru~ ltll He<>~ 1 u L" So\lltlwttl ID L" ~lrbnr 11 E11t LA U L ACC " " " " " n N " (Ytrl tS ........ LA 5e1.11~wu! L" H1rbnr E.111 LA LACC $..Ct l .\ll·Sllrl Cem1'11<1 S111 J-111 Ctltt IU-'l 1' H~rll'tll 11• $41-,. Gr1111m01>! ., S.n OIHe Mtu M FuH•rlGn lt5 M~rrll! '' s1 , M1rv'1 f'•e1~ ti l.1.C( n C•rrll•n '! Slf• '•it"l:IKe 11' v..,1u•• '1 01flJ~ \lt fl fY U $f r> F•tnc!Kft II C8ntr1 COJll 1 \6 Mtrttd ,~. Med•llft I~ .1.mtrl~•" lllvtr lGS il'r.....o 1111 c .... 1u••"'" 11 1¥•• II Sl'f!UOlll 1'11 S1cr1.,..~lft 11» Moll"19 lot. C.en1vmntJ 11 1-n Am•rk•~ ltfvt1 l H SHutlt t ti S•t••menlft '~ ,,,,_ .. lull• ., " • " " • .. .. n .. " ·~ " M " " " " " •• M .. • .. • " " .. • " " • • " " " " " " .. " " " " .. " • " " •• • " .. " .. " " • ~ Saddleback Falls, 9-4, To Palo.mar Palomar College rallied for eight runs in the final three innings ln pos! a 9--4 victory over host S11ddleback in the npening Mission Conferencr baseball gamt for bolh teams 'T'ue~day. Home runs by Jeff s1evens 11nd John Wlllrren ~ot the in- vading Oimels ii.tarted ln the seventh inn ing. They ttirn 11d- ded 11 trio of run~ in lhe f'i ghth 11nd ninth fr11me5 to •ipt out a 4· t Saddlcback lrad . • R, CRAIG SH&FF ()( ,~. 0 1111 1'11t t tllff Newpnrt Ha~bor Hlih ra.llltd fnr sin1le runs In the fifth and sixth innings and then held otr 1 last ditch Sunny Hills r111ly to win its third baseball game in -a row, 2·1, Tuesday afternoon on the wi.11 · ners ' diamond.. The Tars' ace righthander Alvln White picli;ed up the win, !<>Ming a four-hitter and strik· ing out 11 in the hour -and JO minute Ult. But While had tn work · himself oul of l tight jam to get tht' victory. After striking out the first twn Lancers in the lop of the seventh inning , White a~ peared to ha ve hi~ second vie· tory of the young season s1fe• ly tucked away. But a pair or error!! in· the infield put Lancers nn third and second and broughl up pinch-hiller Llrry Do8n. He promptly hit a long drive to lf'fl , but the Tars' Bruce Wingerd was there to corral it and end the game. Newport got ii.'! first run a.Her two outs. A single to right by Jim Swick, a passed ball and Win&erd's long dou- ble to riRhl ctnler lied the score. Then in the sixlh Newport's Mike Easterling led off with 11n infield sln< to short. On a steal of secnnd. the Sunny Hills catcher lOSRd the ball into ce nter field. Mlll1 II\ ... i I l ! l ! l i ' . " ' H•rkt !I I •• • I I ! 1 ' I i \ ,,., ..... 1"11109' • •• 11 l i 1 i ,1 i ' .. f I g ' \ ! i • . . ' OfF. 1 90 0--• «Ill 811 ~-J I Argonaut Spikers Rip Mesa The potent Garden Grove Argonauts blasted tn 11 Hll-21\ non-league track 11nd field decision over Costa Mesa 's Mustanp Tuesday in a dual meet on the winners' oval. Little John Olswang and hef- ty Brad Borden were tht nnly individual winners for coach Doug Brown's Mesans. Ol1wang turned in a career besl of 9:52.7 th capturing the twn mile whil e Borden copped top shot ' put honors with 11 5.1~ hea ve. Garden Grovt's ~ark Schill- Ing 14:22.n) be•l nut Mesa's Boh r.ollnick {4;2(5) in a hot mile b11ttle. \11r1!1' G••8•n Or&•t t1111 (Ill (1•11 M111 100 -! ICn •n1l11< /GI ' >1'.,•t~ /GI l . ~bo!11<v IGl. l imo: 10 l '~ -l . Htn•tfl /G) 1. $P>Ml•~Y fG ) J. eombcno IC). Tim•: U.l •Cl -I B•~ktr (Gl ' He1t~···· rr.1 l P•t•• !Gl. Tl ..... Sl n •e -1. Ht•'"'""' ((,! t C•"nll IGI l. H•lld1v !Cl Tlrn, t ·OJ.1 Mitt -1 k~l!llM fC.1 '· G.,ill'lt k !Cl l Mtcl••~ f(I, Tim•: "JI.ft 1·Mll• -I J Ol•w•no !(, t. ll u•I !GI l •rl•1! (Cl flm• •.~! t 1711 HH -L L., .. .,~. IGI 7, o~'"""'" 161 J. C•11ne rc.1 r 1 ..... "' uo LH -1 L•••"b¥ rci.1 1. o .,". nov1<1 IGI J. (oll'lfl CGl, Tlmt: 10.1 I~ 11111¥ -1. Go'11tn Gre••· Tlmt· U \ Mii• lt•!O¥ -1. Gordf" G•DVf, l lm• J·ll J '4J -I G••-• IGI ' y.,,.,nt f(I l . M1fc~lerl1tt1 !Cl H•!OM' 1..0 LJ -I. I IC"'fft<!I~ !('.\ 1 M•iT~l~•l•lll !Cl 1 '••cum• (C.l, Dl•t•~c~· 11·7 "" -I. H•m,...!.o!GJ t. fl''-''' f~1 !. Mi nh !Ct ... r.tu •.t.-i 5P -I ll~r<11n !Cl l. V•Ak f~I ! H•I" 16 1 Dtol~nc• U·• Ol1cu• -1 Yet\ !Gl I. l.l•nll lo-"' fG l J. ~•ltlbu,..•r !Cl Dl1!1•c• 11(1· l"• • . ' • 1 Marina, Chargers, Barqns ' Notch Tourney Triumphs Bob Towle's sacrifice fl y to Bolsa cr·ande strategy call· center field with lhe bases ed lor lntent ionBlly walking lo~d~d in the bottom of the the next two batters. but 'ninth inning provided Mar ina Towle crossed the Matadors . Hlgh 's Vikings with a 3-2 vic-tory Tuesday afternoon. set· up by stroking the ball to Ung lh.e. Yikes up for a con· center against a drawn in frontation with Foothill this defen~. afternoon. Edison's verdict over Hun- 'IW"lllR V•lltY P l ' •b , S~l1"•JI· l'b , l 1 0 l!'ftl•o• II '.-: l I M1rl1v, < l O V1rl'•v, I' 1 0 Mtrlln1, lb I 0 L¥1't~. lb ~ 0 llrtlnA•a. fl J o W""n•klm1> ,, ~ n Outlltt!t. ,. 2 o Dl~rl1. 10 ) O !<~It•. • l 0 Tot1 11 10 1 Sc•rt bY>.IRnl"I' to •b1 • • • • • • ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' El Modena Coach Ray Allen 's Vikings · · h h entertained Foothill in the t1ngton ca me 10 I e seven! ' ' . winner 's bracket of the in-when 1'·1.iirk Sigl singled a 3-2 augural Huntington Be a c h pit.ch lo score Craig Renish. F"""'•'" V1ll1vQIW! Im •-1 1 O Wt llMl•1lt r «Ill 000 0---ll J l Ends Mesa '" .. " tn .. ' ~.,1. u double elimination baseball Renish was the winning ic1 .. n ... c • •--' S M(Ut •, It J tourney wuay. pitcher. striking out. eight and P•r•or. ,, i Host Huntington Beach and aUnwinR onl y three hits. i:fG":.~~'"1:' ~ • • • • • • • • Westminster dropped out or Fnunt11 1n Valle y's marker T Mc"••· d , further play by virtue of losses 1 th 1 h . . ~'I:'~. 1~ ~ ~ tn Edison and F 0 u n ta i n came n e nurl 1nntng """1'~ 0 1 1 8 ROGER CARL.SON Valley. when the B111rons' Paul Eblen To 111 ' Hu"""'ten •• ::~ ,.\ Y Edison Hlgh's Ch a r a er .s walked, stole second and came 1b • E ·•· 1 11 · G V b h' "~""'"'"'•'o•ltl l n Streak;_ 5-~ · I Mo d·e n a n 1 g h s reversed an earlier trend by in on ary arney's ase 11. G•"•· c• i n Van11U1rds utilized 1 p111ir of stnppfng Huntington, 1 . o, Westminster hur ler Dnug ~':,'~~: ~fl : ~ craftY pilctiers and some behind sterling pitching .while Milne struck out 10. in cluding T•o•~1. 1~ 1 ~ heavy artillery in the batting F' 6 u n t a i n Valley beat seven of the fin1 t nine Baron :~:~;~· 0" ~ ~ department to put 1n end tri Westminster by the iElent ical batteri C•unk. 11 2, ! W~1!1. l~ " ' .. ' ' ' ' • • • • • • ' . • • ' . • • ' . I ' ~ r&; • • ' . ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . a three-game unbeaten streak score. weuminsi., 181 101111 1n o for host Costa Me~a as the Edlsnn played host t 0 TllOtle. ,, . ·~ ~ ~ ·~~ scort •r 1""'"': ~ , latter dropped a >2 non·league Pacifica today while Bolsa M1111nei rl 1 n 0 o e:a''"" ll"f' one 1-1 1 1 b b J I di !Tu d G d .,. · Nl!Ctlflld,cl l D 1 o Mun1ln11on OM em !l--0 l 0 ase a ver c. es ay. ran f! was al rounta.tn De!:IG. lit-ii 1 c 0 n 101 .. Gr1na1 ui The ,vanguards jumped on Valley. The losers drop out ""· s ... e~11, 11 l o 1 o ~~11~: ;~, j ~. ,: • Of 'he tour , "''" 1'¥•••· !! o o o ~ o M it • ~ Z Muslang -pitching for a p1ir ney. J. s..ncri.1. 10 1 c o c L;~ .... ~. lb 1 o of doubles. lwO triples 11nd M111rina 's come-from·behiad ic. Miine. 1b 1 o o c 11,:~m:'•'-~,, t i 1, ~ ~ o di D.Mllnt.P 1 0 I 0 • n 0 0 T . " Rustlers In 5-1 Setback \VHJTTI E:R -Rio Hondo College srnred three runs In the serond inning and went~ on to post a 5-1 Southern Ci:thforn 1a Conference b11seball win over invad ing 'Golden \\'e!lt Tuesday. The Jos., \Yas Golden West's second in three conference lllls. Rio Hondo 1s now 2-1. Golden West got its only ~ run 1n the seventh inn ing on rat Curran's 1ripl e over the Rio Hondn ce nter fielder's .• head and Craig Keller's single to le ft. J1n1 Hogan and Bob Bulling bnth had trtples for the los ing Rustlers. Rin Hond11 pitcher BHl r.1over not only tossed A five· h1tler bu1 drove in three runs as well . r.nlden \Vcsl returns !o circuit play Friday, hosting ~ East LA . Gold4" WH1 10 Jim """"""· cf .. ~m 111nn, l:i (U"~~. •! Kt'IO•, tb (rf~>r. < P.~lhl'~. If llomm•ll•no•• 1• J""" H09an. Jft thH, I> f!~·~ ... 0 ..... ,~. D~ .. ' • • • • . ' • • ~ g l • 8 ? g ' I \ • rbl •• , 1 " i , i .. i a borne run by Curlis Peterson ver ct over Bols1 Grande was ltu,,.o. • 2 & o o Pn 1,,,, o 1 2 "• • th hi hi. hi J th T•Hler. c O G o o IC•••"o, •f • ·• O en route to the victor y. e g 1g o e second H1rr11, u t 0 0 0 ~~:1;1·~~ c t g g ~ lJ 1 Mesa's Dale Kubeska was round after Bolsa had taken ~~·:,::··~b : : : : 10111, i, 1 1 f 1t1• H91H1f11~11 , • ,~1 . l>'l"''11n p Te•~" the only Mustang to hit the a 2-1 lead in the top of the ei.~e1••· lo ' o o o i•mp!>flt," M•l1~• t ~ o ' o cu"~"· it-' o 1 " ninth frame. Te111i 1• • 1 • ·-~. Jb 1 ' o o F 1~·•~ !~ ,: 8, ! i ball with authority, hittlng Rod Brown •tarted the ,·n-~1,';,~:,.. lb·o ~ ~ i 6 ~~1;:~;·~," 1 a· safely twice. once, for a double . ff b w111. r1 • o 1 o T~omn"'"· H •,' •,' ! •,'· that drove in a run and set ning 0 Y reaching first on p G If ~~;~:, ci lb : ~ ~ ~ ~~l~o::, th M t 'th t an enemy error with one OU!. rep 0 Wtl11' (.,. l 0 0 ~ l•hckum. t ~ i 1 J r e us ang~ up w1 wo run· Then hard-hltting Tony Cresci w~::~~;· u l: g ~ l M~~~~i." ~ s • s ners in scoring pmilion. tripled him home with a shot M11tr flt! !l1'i'i .. ~tit'i1 11 otr•fll S<••• '' '""1"1i r ~ • sc"'' br lftn nt1 ,, Ill • • That camt In tbe uiird Inn-to rlght center. Mlt<.1>111 y , F•ld ••. lltlch ,,, llol•• c; •• ,,.,, «Ill 001 001-1 ' 1 ~1~<!P~O"~ll ~ r: i:=::J j r ing but Vanguard pitcherj "iji:;:;;;;;;;;:;o~:;:;;;;;;;;:;o~:;:;;;~'~'·~·~·~"~·~'~"~''~"~··~.,~~~·~·~·;o;;~~~:!="~"~'"~'~;o;;~·~·~·~,..~~00~'~-~·~·~·~~~~~;o;;~~~:!::!'.:~~I Steve Folsom put lhe fire out with 11 pair of strikeouL~. Me!la batters went down vi i the whiff on 14 ncca.sions against the combineii hurling of Folsom .and Curtis Peterson. who tossed the last three innings for the winners. And il was · Peterson who put lhe game oot of reach for Mesa with 1 two-run homer in the fifth inning. The ball citrriecl over the right field fence and ii scnred Kim CarlM>n ahead of him. Carlson had three .hiti .for tht' visitors. Coach .Jim Hagey stayed with pitcher Andy Martinez, however. a~ lhP-Mustang men- tor \\'IS saving his ace. Dan Qutsenberry. fnr fr Id a y night's test with Newport Harbor. The last bnna fide threat by Hagey's crew c11mt in ~e fifth framt.. · Jerry Gnlden walked and '''t.n't.ually scored nn Kubeskit's seco nd base hit, but another strikeout ende<t the uprising. II MoOlnl !11 .. r h •bl (~ri5IM~ff , r1 • . ' ' ., , ft C~r!:ion, 11 . ' ' , ' ' ' I • • • . ' . ' ' . • • • . . ' 5D•fMll . d ] P•ltr""' 111-& l !trtlov. l~ • AmnroH. !I I L~ae.1ma. lh I Pl"""'· ' 1 e1rr•tt. "' e F'!)l<QOt'O, 8 I • • • 11•1~·,..un. In • • • • s lft • T&t111 ll Cetll (;elrl•n, I~ S•f1!rom. Jn 1Cub~1k1. t Emb'"'· I\ Merr&w cl Hur>!. cf li~mO>D"' If' C:~•IS1m1~, 1~ .1.11rn, If Ad~ur. II C!,rk, •I Ct\f!w•ll. rl M~"'""· " T&!fll Mtll nl .. . ' I ' . ' . ' . ' . • • ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . " . h •bl ' . • • ' , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : I • • . , Uftt• llY 111111!191 Iii M<IC!t~• 11n OlD 1-J tn f Ce!ll M•J• Oi!ll &!& I-) J J Bucs Belt Santa A11a Nine, 10-6 Pt'te Pijl ~nd Jim Haw~e b~nged out thrtt" hits each to .pace Orange . Co~sl College l.o A IO-a Snuth Coit~\ Con- ference. baseball victory over ho11I Santa A.n111 Tuesday. The victory was the rtr!'t fnr occ agains~ ti pa.ir nr losst11. Ha\\'Se ;ind Don ~yder e11ch drovt in l trln of runs (or <'nAch Barry \V11ll•ce's OCC Pira1cs. A si:ic-run third lnnlng won it fur thr. Sues. Pitcht"r St e v f! &:hoettler p_.t?d up the win for OCC , striking out t1Rhl ""d wa lli;ing l five, °''"'' (11111 1111 ,.111.1• PGWfll, •! C1•"'· 1" L, ....... H•wu 1~ M~to1tr, 11 l(lflt, )ti Ml~Olof, ll" 1~v~·· r lcllofll"" ~ '' R f'M J l l I, \ I ! n -3 1 I 01 t 1 J I s 1 l , ! 1 I ~ 3 1 1 ' \JS( OUlt llilN CMl:C:I( ,llOlllAlil. ltuust of t n IJ:oecl•d i't1V)' d .. mind !or GCIOdv•t• !i,.s, w1 m1y run out ol '°"'' t ites durl"I this oltt r, &ul Wit wi ll ti. h•OOY In artier yaur •Ir• l•rw 11 !!'II 1d.,.rtlsed pri" •"d ISSUI )'Oii I 111n 'htek fot fuluN d1\i¥l f)' 011~· Pllt rt!'ll l'dlH. FREE MOUNTING ' ON~AL-l TIRES ' ' . 3 WAYS -TO CHARGE * ~~0 Y l )bllt~*IU lub!lru pluf f10. r1. Tu 11 7~ ~" t1rt 1nd !O~f Old lir!l WHITEWALLS Sl.50 rnore 11er tirt ANY OF THESE SIZES-ONE LOW PRICE i.75 x14 7.75 ); 15 8.25 x 14 WMlflWllll JJ,00 "'"'' tltb !l1t \,.1U lub1lt!S olin S2.U le l l 32 l•d. f • 11• iwr tn• ld!Jtndo 1n1 Dn Jilt ) 1nd !o~r oll llrt\ BRAKE RELINE OFFER! $ only 0 N£W Wh"°!I C)'llnd,,ra if NREOF.O o nlr •• S1 .. ;o P.1t h. •oRµ~IS Tu med II NEEDED !'Inly ' ..... ' 11.M e1ch 1flRGN1'GR£AS8-S1;AU> if loi1'WED nnlJ'1.G5 pf.Ir "RETURN.SP&JNGS if NEEDED only.... SOt' 11t.h. 'M•-l•r Cylintlrr, h<11,.t, wh,.•1b"•linn1xtr1 aost U NttDEO. I 5* •Tns!11l1 br11\.c lini ngs on 111 lnur w}ierli e I n ~pP.r l m ~~•rr r.~·lirnicr end h~dr~uhc hr•l..c ho1e' • Rrm.,ve, clr1n. inspect, ind ri:>:i•ck frr>nt v.·hecl belrin11, 1dd ne'"' fhud ""'' llK braklt ... • Ad 1u1t all fouNral.tt , .... ,,., t•" GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS' TIRES 'j " I i ,f 1f ~I f&ftll ···········································-················ ""·:: 1 , • rtl!r·----------------------~¥}~;~ \ \ \ t: . YOUNG & LANE TIRE -co. INC. : ••••• :!~'a:~~~:e f { i ~.:I LAGUNA BEACH ftlO" ,· COSTA MESA """', u' •, '• , 411 OCEAN AVE. e Phone 49,4-6666 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. e Phone 548'·9383 I f &ll i\ •~" " """' . , , :I ALSO THEODORE ROBINS FORD-2060 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 642·0!110 I o""~•· co-,1 lilll 1M 1oc-1n ,, , • S••'•.\nt t01 00ll H~-•l l !----------------------, by Deke Start Your Engines! Hou/gate the ~~":1~· ~alb. -haA.~. Fort will file a formal protest or . . u u c mp1onship race held Stmday at Raraela Argentina, bee~~ of the fact that it will score points toward the natlooal driving championship. . Foyt., the outspoken three.time Indianapolis SOG winner con· hrmed ln an exclusive interview be.re that be will do everfuund be can to invalidate results or that race " "ntis point deal has got me upset,~' Foyt said. "I don't know how, in the hell you can have a championship race when you don t invite the champion. lt jusl don't make good I don't care what. the sanctioning body is, it's just not rig~· What 1~0~ IS. bo~red about is the fact that USAC sched- llled lbe .mvtlaliona~ ' race as a tlOIK:hampionshJp point affair originally and then did a 180. adding points at the last minute "I got caught in the middle," Foyt said. "1 didn't want .to go at ftrSI., and t accepted a ride for the Ontario stock car race No'!'• the Ontario race was an F.I A. race (internationally rec'.. ogruzed cha!"pionship event). and I couldn't do anything to get out ~f it, with my name on an entry blan k and all. I could drop out of the Ontario race if I'd wanted to but I couldn't race anywhere else." ' So no mat~er wha.t he .did , Foyt couldn't go to Argentina. He was forced to J~par~1ze his chances to win a record-setting sixth natl?,n~I champwnsh1p because he didn't go to Argentina, ~ m gonna put up my $100 and file a protest." said Foyt who _1s 1 a member of USAC's board of directors. ''If I don't hea; nothm about It I'll pursue the matter a little deeper." Asked what he meant by that, Foyt said he plans to "get some other people in it." . Fo~ is not alone, being miffed at USAC for declaring the Argentine twin:lSO a points race. Mario Andrelti's car owner, Andy Gra!'8telh,. has already gone on record as being opposed. J .. C. AgaJanlan 1s an outspoken critic of the move, and several drivers who were forced to go because or the award of points , lhart! the sentiment. Foyt sai~ he expects Granatelli to join him in the protest. They have discussed it. The controversial Texan said he plans the protest not only bec~use. of th~ prob.lems caused to him but on general principles. "Things like this hurt the association ," be said. "If your en- try blank is out one way, it ought to stay ·that way. That's the trouble with the world today. Everybody wants aomething for nolhin'." • • • Foyt's racing plans include a full campaign taking in the remaining 12 races on the championship trail, plu!!I another four· car entry for Indianapolis. He may enter the same four-car team at Pocono and Ontario as well.' Driven already signed are Ontario 500 winner Jim McEl- reath and 197fi Indy 500 rookie of the year Donnie Allison. We asked Foyt how h~ came to offer the Indianapolis ride to Alli· son, a NASCAR driver not well known in USAC circles last year. "He messes with horses at lot," Foyt said. "He showed me a trick or two about horses, and he had been at me for a couple of years about Indy. Well, he kept comin' at me about Indy, so 1 took him there tD take a test. I backed that car out of my own pocket." Alli!!IOfl volunteered the information that be talked Foyt out of an unwise horse trade recently. Foyt's show horse, a 5-year· old mare named Tina Blake. was purchased for him by the younger Allison brother, but Foyt was being goaded into selling her. ''Tony (nickname for Foyt) has bad that horse a year and she'• woo him a roomful ol trophies. This fellow was fixin' to trade his liUle old $300 horse for Foyt'a $6,000 mare. l sat him down and told him what Was happeniii', and I kept him from sellln' her."· Allison added that he got a good deal on the mare when he bought. ~er by concealing the fact that Foyt was the purchaser. "Wtienever Foyt wants to buy something like that, and the word gets around, the price goes up double or triple. If that guy who sold roe the horse knew wbo she was for, I'd have never Sea Kings Notch 4th . Win, 4-3 · By PHIL llOSS Of ,... Nltl' ..... , '"" Corona del Mar's host Sea Kings scored all four of their runs In the flrJt three innings and ~de them stand up 1n the late going on the way to recording a 4-S non·league baseball deci!lon over the Tustin Tillers Tuesday. Now rolling along with a 4-.l slate, coach Tom Trager's Sea Kings return to action Thursday against the invading: Garde n Grove Argonauts. The winners wouldn't let the Tillers get away 'l\lesday. Tustin posted the contest's initial run ln the top of the first wlth three singles off Saa King startei' Dave vu.a.,. Corona knotted the affair at 1-1 In the bottom hall of the Crame• as John Palmer tripled Scott Parker home. After spotting the Tillers a 2-l advantage in the third, VIias settled down and shut the visitors out in the fourth before being relieved by Reed Johnson. Johnson turned in a creditable rescue job, relin- quishing just one run and fan- ning five Tiller batters in three innings of work while chalking up a save for himself. Johnson's appearance came after the bosl3 had moved into a 4--2 edge with a three· run third inning rally. Parker, Keith Samuels and Palmer all tallied ror Corona during the third-inning ex· plosives as Mark Erick.son and Bob Palmer each produced runs-batted-in w It h con- secutive singles. Following a Tustin attempt to tie In the top of the seventh Johnson got out of a bases: loaded jam with a pair of ground outs. John Palmer enjoyed a .three-for-three day at the plate while Parker was t\vo- for-three. T~•ll• en .. ' . ' • • . ' ' "' Burk•. lb l lrlts, ,, s11>ur, ~b L•lt, ct Slmonlft, , Price, p Rocco, Jb -·· Rot>ll\lOll, H Wlllloml. rt Holdrld9t. c Hlc~m111 1111 Tot1li ' ' ' ' ' . • • ' . • • ' . ' . ' . " ' c_,,. ••MM to P1r1ttr, If S1mlltt1, rf·lb I . '•!me•. ll><rf l!rldllOl'I. c J ........... tf ··-··· lb N•llMn, lb M, JlllllMon. Ii JI . Johni.on p K~rl, 7b VU11, p ~1rs, Pl! Tot•ls .. ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . " . ~-.,.111111 ..... ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' • • ' • • ' • • • • ' • ' • • ' ' ... ' • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • • • • ' ' • • • • • • ' ' ' . Tulllll IOI 000 I~ t I Coran1 111!1 Mflr IN 000 x.-i t 1 Wedlnday, March 10, 1911 DAILY PILOT J () Plays Like He Owns tl1e Place·- KEEP TRACK OF FAIRWAY HIT$ -As a Matter of Fact, He DoeEJ - -\ ··- The Df'Ofesstonal, more. so than the Mr• club. golfer, .peys arealer attention to the numi>ot of felrweys h• h\ts off th• tee. Tho amateur ttnds to bla me pQOr scores on hlttin' MRd lrll!iand missing greens. Th• pro, meanwh11e1 Nllizli that th'" errors stem froir. afl-lln• lee snots. For your game I IUllHt sltll&bt drivlnc Hop- posed lo long drMnc. Record the numbe r of fair. ways hit durin1 your roundl' and conUnutlllt strive to Increase this number. . Improve your direction off tilt \ff and JOU will automatlcallt · start bitllnc moni creens and fewer $Ind traps; . <loC 1m .. ~-.... .... - LOW SCORES! HIGH POWERl Get Ple1'ltY o1 Solfl111 hllp In Arnold P1lmlt'1 booklot. .. T .. SfMJts end fali'way Woods," wri"911 U• clusmly for r11d1r; ol this eol1.n•t"-A copy is P.U~ . .fOf' 20t: and 1 _stamp1d, iltl-addralld enYllOPt llAt to /lliwold'hlrftlt. C/O ttus t11WSJM!Pltf'• • Krumpholz Paces CdM Past Wilson Swimmers Fonut Smith playtd like llfe1a Verde he owned the course, an underrtattment because It is Dave Hillman and Dick truth rather than fiction as Lassen won low gross honors he teamed with partner Wall with a best ball score of 68 Jennison to close with a 122 at Mesa Verde Country Club net total for two days of play over the weekend. Carl Zaleski ln the annual high-low tourna· and Joe Le Deoux tied Bob ment at Irvine Coast Country LitUeton and Tom CObb for Club over the weekend. low net honors at 61. Smith, owner Of the Irvine lQ a best ball of foursome Coast CC and his partner won C(lmpetitlon, Bob and Pug Llt· ~y lhree strokes over three tleton , played with Helen and teams Utd for second place John 1t1ahooey to post a 41 in Ute 36-hole, two-day event. for top honors. Second place. Jn \be 1"UDOel'llp position went to Gene and Phyllis were Dick HennaM and.Jack Kaliher and Joe and Rita Walker;-Ted FinsteT and John LeDeoUJ: with 42. Dus.Jault: and•Jack Banta and Sa-nta Ana Jerry Tully, all ,with 125s. In a prelude to the annual Presld.ent's cup quallf:Yffig eve~t held during the week, continues through Saturday at Smith teamed with son Woody Santa Ana Country Club wtth to wln a high-low sweepstakes actual competlUon getting with a net $8. Gross scores under way next week. of the two men were ,also Cliff Beal and Ben Deane among. the lowest posted with have posted scores of 69 for W~ firing a 70 &11d Forrest medalist honors to dale. a 72. , J ohn Price scored the first A 15-f.oot pUtt on the 18th hole-in-one of the y e a r lmle gave Mrs. George L. recently using a four wood Woodford a victory over Mr3. on the sl~th hole (178 yards). Neal Garey in the Irvine Coast It was his first aCf: at Santa women's club preskient's cup Ana in 13 years as a member. competition. lie also has one at Paseo flight winners included: 'l'1empa. semi-fiilalist: Mrs. Robert Price was playing with Hal Gardner over Mrs. George ?.1ogey, Len Gorzeman and Vic Celt ham 1 i vice-president Terry. flight: Mrs. Erica Gunter Jerry Hulbert, coach of the defeated Mrs. J . E. Riddle: UC Irvine freshman basketball directors flight-Mrs. J. R. tea m and golf ·squad. came Freebaim defeated Mrs. Ed close to getting an ate Mon· Newland. day. Club women's cl ub with a score of 76. Fern Sproul wu the A night winner with an 80 followed by Virginia Ide and Dorothy Wr ight with 81. The B flight was won by Millie Stevens (78) followed by Leeta Brade (83) and a tie at 84 between YvoMe Ratg and Jean Lamar. Pat Lackner won the C title with a Tl followed ~y Gwen Holle and Marion Keeler at 82. Natalie Beckman and Kay Leutwiler lied for honors in D flight with 79. • In a low net toumey, Fern · Sproul was the A winner with . 77 with Gwen Holle and . Marion Keeler second at 82. Jean O'Skea nailed B flight \\'Ith 75 with Laura RasmUMen the C winner with 76. Betty Blakemore was second at 77 followed by Betty Siersen at · 78. Kay Leutwiler won th~ D title with 82. ScnrllH Ro\\'ena Yarak won : elongated handicap toumn· ment at Huntington Seaclir ' Country Club recently with the action taking five weeks to complete using match play with full handicaps. Second place went to Winn ie Lindsay and third to Joanr:"' Buckley. A silver tray w;~ awarded for first place wi · · clock trophies to second an third. Kurt Krumpbol!: blazed to a double wln in the distance freestyles to pace Corona del Mar High's swim team to a 50 2/3 -40 1/3 non-league vtc. tory over visiting Long Beach Wilson. G<ivemors flight: Mrs. Paul He hit the pin with his tee :;i::• 1'*1 1 ,,_,..,. iwi. Ti-: Rife defeated Mrs . Everett shot on the same sixth hole El Nfguel 1• l•dl -t. o. "'G~n· twl Morris; lrvlne flight·, Mrs. but the ball_ bounced a foot t . w11111r cc1 i. lf'81111\0r11' (\11 1, ---r: Jack Godwin and R .,. Krumpllolz sped to clockings of 1:48.2 ln the 200 free then came back with a 3: si. 7 in the tOO free, the best time ln the Oranie Coast area in that event. Garth Bergeson was another double winner for coach Olff Hooper's Sea Kings, tatting the 200 individual medley in 2:07.1 and tbe 100 breaststroke ln t:\16.5. ·~"' CM! IM 21J) I• llJ) LI Wllllll T::: = fl•lff -1. I.I WlllOf'!. -,,.. -!. I(, ~~ '· ~· {Wl S. MKl'I.-(Wl. TllN: 50 free -1, "'""*' (W} 7 Tl9 "'lei• IW), G. LolU IC), i'frllM . Tl,,,.i 2'.I 21» lndlYlfu•t Mtdl9Y -1 &w1111ttn (CJ 1. \II .. ,,., (WI ), DeGolll (WI. nm.: 1:11.1 Dt¥1111 -1. Woootleod ICI 2. No Mtolld or f!llrd. 100 '°" -I, M, Otte (i:) 1 HWrl~1 (W) J. I . Kl"Vmllholr IC ). Time: 5'.S • ' IOI ,,_ -1. G. Leltt (Cl J. r~: 1:00.t Charles D1RoS defeated Mrs. Bway and Hulbert had to sett1e a ,, .. -1. K. K~!i 1c1 e t M H h foe a b.rdl hil 1 · · h Henderson won a partner's 2. Mac"-do 1w1 l . 1. •-tw'I' 1c 1• ar c ug . 1 e w e p aymg wit r1"": l:J1.1 Non.qualifiers: Mrs. Robert hend bct~kethall mentor Tim best ball tournament at El 100 8•••11 - 1. 1 ........ (Cl 2. T Tilt nd J k Niguel Country Club t n ~"" 1w1 J. M. 0110 1c1 Tlmt: • Skinner defeated Mrs. Cecil a ac .sparks. 1 ·ot s s H rth Laguna Niguel wlUt a net 'a, ,,.. Rtt.'I' -1. Coron• cit! • oga • In the consolation Ran Ah. 0 SJ r Mtr, T'""' J:u .o flight winners lncluded : Mrs. ... score o 62 recently. •-Will. •-~. Mr. and Mrs. Willard cc1M CMI 1.n1 LI w111M tam u:!!lter , A; Mrs. Ruth Zola Bartholomew won an M ea 200 Mocl'-'1' ••l•'I' -1. car"'• H Taylor e nd M d , c Y won the mixed best 11t1 iMr. Tlll'MI: 1·.••. • • ; a rs. ace ay tournament for the b II t • w·lli T bo c a oumament the next day . "° ,,.. -1. l.•t'Mft 1w1 t. 1 am rum , · Rancho San Joaqul? Country w1·1h a net 63. Waodl>eell IC) l. Mt'*'INol ICl. Tlmt: 1·-r=~=~=~~==::::§;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;; l:IM.I 511 ,, .. -1. l!Yt"°" (Wl '· ~Tr IC) J. HHlll fW!. Tl"": 100 lnd1¥1dul l Midi.., -1 V-NI (WI .,. MHadl !Cl J, Strti.., !\Ill, Tlnw: l:Cll.7 100 '1¥ -1, l.lrnll; (WI 1. C-IC ! J. T\ll't'llf" {W). Tl,...: l:OJ.1 100 '"' -1. Strtl1ft IW! 2-:f""•cl (CJ l. MMlf'flltlal (C). TlrM: 11111 l tdl -I. •11tNr (Cl 2. V""i'tll ~I l. knbn tWJ. Tt,,,.: l:M.t MIO ,,.. -1, Git" (Cl 1. L•'"' (W) I. LO,_ (W). Tl"": ':11 .• 100 ,lrMwt -I. l!wr..., (Wl t MUlkh ICI l. ''•"""'•Ill tW). TllM; 1:11.t 400 ,... •••I'll -1. c:.-.. , MM. TllM: ,:U.J "" CclM (II Ill LI WU-(,tmnl got that ptice." • • • In the next 30 days Pedro Rodriguez will travel more than 30,000 miles to participate in three auto races. His new status as a globetrotter has been earned 14 years after he first ventured outside of Mexico ·as a teenager to participate in an lntema· tional motor race Tennis Results JC Swim Honor List 6.50-13 (Blackwells Sl 0.95) Fjta many Comets, Corv..U.. - You might say it's about lime, but Rodriguez is only 31 yean old. He's nol ready for a rocking chair yet. His journey started Sunday, when he hopped a helicopter at Ontario Motor Speedway to make coMeclions with an air· liner in Los .Angeles. He flew to London, from where he will fly tD Johannesburg for the South African Grand Prix. He will re- turn to London aftet the race., then go to Sebring, Fl.a., for the 12 hour endura~ ratt. From Sebring be will return to Ontario for the Questor Grand Prix, then back to London for more test- ing with BRM. This could be hill last year with BR~1. depending on how well his equipment does this year. "I could have won the world championship last year," he said, "I Jost three or four races last year by mistakes with little lntemal things." Rodriguez told RBM that it had better improve its mechan- ical operation or he will quit. It was an ultimatum the British factory took serlously. The reason is that the once lightly rt!garded Rodriguez. who has carried an unfair label of car breaker of the years, is now respected as one of the best pilol3 in the world, if not yet the No. 1 man. He thoroughly enjoys the two types of racing he specializes tn-world championship fonnula 1 and prototype endurance racing, lhe latter of which he is regarded as the best in the world at doing. About formula l racin~ he said: "I like the competition. You have the top drivers in the world. You know them very well. You get to know their actions and you feel safe racing with them.'" He likes sports prototype racing for an entirely different reason. • ''In tiffs yoa haVe many slow cars .. When .I am driving at 200 miles an hour and I come up on ap MG doing about 100 It ts a different chAllenge "You not only have to race, you have to judge the attitudes of the drivers In the slower can. Jt Ls: dangerous to make a mis- take.'' "to In addition, he !laid, endurance racing ha!! become so com· petiUve that il is all-out charging. like formula 1 racing. ''The cars are so strong now that you go Oat out all the way." Rodriguei said. "At the 1000 kilometers of Nurburgrlng , I raced all the way from the green flag." One of the sponson of the Mexican GP, Rodriguez hopes to get that race reinstated this year. It was dropped from the world championship schedule because of the ten'lble crowd con- trol cond1Uon1 last year. "It wasn't fair." Rodriguez saicL.':'111ere wa!I l'l(J notice. ThtiY jun dropped tt. They could have given a deadline to make changM. t am going to talk to the driven in South Africa and ask, them to put back the race., or at least give us a fair bear· \nl." .SoCal in . 6-5 Victory Soulhttn California Collegt' or Costa Mesa won Its second 1tralght ba1eball game Tues- day at TeWlnkle P1n·k with an t I-Inning. 6-5 victory over vlJIUng Cal Baptist o f Rlvonlde. ----· ... MARCH SERVICE SPECIALS R,.welul•<'lncry "•'w op•'"' ~"ot ,..,, •·~~· "'' '"' 0'"'"1' Cou~•v No I l•"''''~ 1.1 ,..,."~ j,,, ~0 ,, I' '"''''~ ""'~"'''''" ~-<r ol P'l't, r >Mp<1' '"'' ' ·~ •' '"' )'•I ~, ,, v c ,1<1!•n' o•d ,•~t'' ~o" p•••ol1·•'' '"' "', \ .,, t. ~1 r, •"' "'''~' •0•" ,,,., ly ·~·. ' ,.,, " ,• "'~"'' REG. $4.75 OIL CHANGE ... CALL fOI APPOINTMIHT TODA.Tl --- REG. $35,95 TUNE UP h1ohMlh1t -M.,:___ co1Mf1ftwr,_ poll'ltt a .,,,k ,1 .. ,,. J111tt s2rs CALL POI A"°IMTMDn TODA.TI Dart., Falcona, Spocialll ud Valianta PluslL76Fed. EL tu and tire oU your cat. irt•tone ,CJIAMPIONS Full4-'1Y Nylon Dom A great tire buy at these low prices! Built to ;Fireston£'s rigid quality standards to deliv~rexcel/ent mileage and defa;nilable performance. Check our low price on your Size! 3 WAJSTO (JllA•OE c ......... Fl'"'"9 s.t. ... 411 •• ""' ........... , ... MOUll1 ,,,..,.., ,rl,. I 1,rn. tt J '·"'• ............ " ....... ,_ H•nth191M 1tot• FlrtttfHt• Stor. 11111 l lf.CM ll,VD,-Ml....01 JiDU•!· .. ,.. "". I ~.M. ti I p M.-a.t_. • •••• .. • '·"'· . Cosro Mno--J.,,., Hott 1112 HI Wl'OOT II.VO~ llOUOfl l1Jf •.Ill, M I 1'·111. s.1 ... &All. .......... - • l, I .%0 _DAIL V PILOT \Vtdnesday, March 10, 1971 Eagles, Tritons Zip Past Rivals Stl!ultr • p_.u, Jb Wlff<lll. H CM-fl~, d s...,., .... Ztlldorf, rt •-111111:1. 11! l.otldon. lb Sl1!lhl111, II (obuM, C Tol1l1 c-1n. 111 F" cf Kt151tr, >tH> MtEllwlflY, 111 GltinPlt, J-3b !lrtlOk .. "' Nldloll. f'f Olwdt1, tt 1.,,,,1n. II Mu~l!I~, t "--"· u TOll ll BasebalJ Standings SOUTHIJlN CAL CON,lltlNCI W L 01 ' . uce C~1r1u , ' , , • '" • • ' • ' • ' • ' ' • • ! • • • i • I ' • ' ~· • • ' ' • • • • ' • ' ' t • ' ' ' ! • • • ! • • • • CIF Fives I Awards Banquets • W1J .. ... -... --· ,.,_, ... ........ Rustlers • ··-Geldtn W11t LA H1rtow E11t LA ' , ' ' . ' ' ' ' , ' FRIE MOUNTING ' Fill ROTATION WITH Tiit PURCHASE TMtft)I Sc-IUO HMdo J, Gold.,. Wtd I Cn•n1 10. LA H1rhtr I LA<:C .. IE11t LA 5 ,,._,., ··-E11t LA el GolOttl Wl'll Cy..,..,. a1 ll:lo HOfldo l.ACC " lA l'fll bot MISllON CON,lltlNCI w l 01 C1\tffn' ' l • Cltrw 1 t G•-I I ,,,_. ' . Stddi.t.d:: • l lltvtrskfit • 1 _ SM ltrlltl"Cll"' I .,. 1o ..,..,...'-'ti ' • T .... fy<, tam "'""""' • lffdllMoc• 4 Cllttfff J, SOlll!'l-1lt 'll l Cllr\11 U, l1n l'"'trdl"' t GrOUIMlll U, Rl'ff'-IOt 1 ~10Mnn 3•0dl"'9di; ,, '°"'"'"''"'"' Cl!tllf'f 11 S.ri 111•,..nllno curvs " 1u...,.11ae Gr<i51mant ti l"tlom1r S.111 CM" CfllltrfMt W L c;a 1111 OleM Mt$t ~ l"ullff'llM J c.,-rtto1 t s .. , ci... ' Mt. S.11 Anion'-I Or-CUii I Setirt AM t T..,...,"t 1Cff•I Dl'lftte C0911t tt, ~' A111 ~llH9'ltll I.. SO MIN 2 Ctn'lm I, S.n ClltH t n.l"Mlln't ••"'" FUl!t'1'0tl tt Ortftt'e Co.It! Mt. --tAC. .i Seftte '""' .. ~ ....... l"ull.,,.... 11 Ml, SAC ... ,.,....._ .. ,.... SC Mt.u 11 CtNlto& Ul TAKE THE . NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Saturday " ' ' "' ' • ~' , ,, . m ........ '" ..... "~ ~ ...... ""' PENNZOIL ~ ...... ~:= 6 ..... ,.. 'MOTOR OIL • ,.. " BUENA PARK '-ell ..... et L"""''-' IJ01 .._. 11•4. W•llMI 1GOR JOW 37~ .. • .,.. ____ ....... __ ,....,_ .. _____ .. _ .. -.. ·---·--11·.---.. -of .. ____ ,_. __ ___ ........ __ .. __ ... _ ............. _ .... of _ _.,.. .. .. --~ .. ------.. ~ . .................. Mlf"r'R • 11 .ne ___ .. _.. •-•••-"'-~""'••_. .. -·-·-w.--.......-•"-•---•1u···-o1• ........ ~-....~-....._--------...,---_ ... ___ ....... _ .. __ _ .,... ___ _,. ... -..... __ .,_ ·-.... --..... -............. -.... -o'l .. _·_ ... _, -- BUEJtA PARK COSTA MESA SAIJIA.ANA U1tt•fl M Y1ll1y YI-H1.W It"'-et .... • • ..,.... ~ .. ltl•~·' • • 1111 U11c.oh1 A ... J:JOO H•"'-·~ 1•00 l4lt11pt" ~"''°' M&.lNJ l4'-71JZ --.a --------~~ ---~~-----~ • WESTMINSTER a..di 11"4.. "' Mc"91Wo • LEGAL N01/l L , ' 3 PILOT-ADVERTISER U.S. Aid For Aged Rttlated By Peter J, StelnLTobn, i\10 Some_ ycurs ago J wrole.. a piece aboul a daughter, who 1 had sacrificed 1nany years of l her ure in the tare or an invalid mother. Such children go tbeir "'<1y. romplrtcly unselfish and loving, and ask only that they 1nay have the slrength to continut· to ser\•e. I called it. ···fhry Wea r No ~tedals." I coru>idcr it a forcn Clf heroism that deserves men· lion. Here is a similar ex· perience related by a reader. However, she is more vocal -and belie\·es tha: the government should lighten the load or those \\'ho make these sacrifices. Dear pr. Steincrohn : Ap· proximatel y two weeks agi;i you printed a lette r you received from a single girl "'ho was taking care of her aged mother. I really do feel sorry for her. but I 'n1 in the same boat, only v1orse. My mother had a stroke 22 years ago le<1ving her almost an invalid except for getting around the house and doing dishes. dusting and other li~ht chores. She cannot even go out alone I was 2G years old at 1hc 1ime. I gave up my younger life to lake care of her. ·in addition to kccpll1g a job. I have no relatives -brothers, sisters or anyone. r-.1y father passed av.•oy seven yc <ars ago. J\Iy mother ];; now 72 years old . Yes, I was to ld seve ral limes 1 could hove married and that rather and she could have lived with me -but \1·hal young man would hkc to start life like that ? Thro,1·. ' 1ng the question b;ick lo f)Ulle a few I got ncgati"e answers. \Ve never had a car in the family and I do not drtV •!1 so I have lo carry shopp!:il bags or try to find vario11< stores lhat deliver. I gel ltl at S:30 a.m. and get ho " at 6:3~ p.m. Yet. Uncle S · 1vants proof from me bef .-e taking her off as a depend ll. All she hfl s is social sec ty and she 01vns our small hr se. So I am no! even en :Jed by the government to :ake her as a dependent! Ye she is completely dependent !lpon rne for help: !l!rvice and moneywise. I ju$l drea "'hen I have to get old mys1£ and be disabled. \Vho is go;ng to lake cart or me? Although I am w~se off than the other girl tak~g care of her mother , I realize rm better off than soint others v.·ho lake care fll bedfast parents, a deaf-and-dwnb aged sister. etc. So I consider myself lucky she is ool bedfast and I can talk I•> her and she can hear n1c. I really do think the govern- ment shou Id gi\'e so1ne con- sideralion to peo'lle like us. \Ve help Lhc go,ernment by taking care of disabled parenls insteud 11f putting them in hGmes . \Ve save the government money. Y o u ' d think it would 1·e:,11ize 1}COp[c in my predicamrnt deserve at least a ta x break so 1Vc can go on carini: for a disabled parent. -Miss K. !\lfJJICAl:.ET'fES fRe•lles lo Readers) Dear l>r. Stelncrohn: Is ii possible /for a person's eyes lo grow'larger? !\1y sister is 33. I've noticed that her eyes do Joo\.: larger, brighter and seem It stare. This chani::e has taien place \Vllhin the past ntb_~Stie CQll)pl,ains o~ heart lpitallonnn"d of being quite ~ous. too. Do you lhlnk should have a medic heckup? -Mrs. G. CO!\ ENT: Yr.i;. And my gue&S s that one of the fir~t things thr doctor will want to ch~k out is the condition nf titr thyroid g I a n d . ''E tfl arged·' eye s, nervoUsness. rapid pulse. etc., arc 11ften observed in patients ~h;dl11~;: lh~:~;~~~~id~~~~ 1houlh the neck doesn't seem to qr enlarged with goiter A f:all, overaelive thyroid nod le. dlfrtcull to de1ee1, m~)I be e c•Wle. ~leoopausc problems should be as obsolete as the bow :ind arrow .sinct nrw medical discoveries can be used to coonteract them sa)'! Dr. Sttlncrohn In IH'l book lei. .. Whal To Do For Change or Life." For a {'())lY wri1r him In care of thi s newspHpcr enclosing 25 cent! in coin 11nd 'STAMPED, SE l.F·AD· VRESSED ENVELOPE. Wtdn~dty. M~rch 10, lfj71 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : at Springdale in Huntington Beach $14!: .. , Clairol Instant Kindnn1 Hair Setter ~~~' z,~;rs :0°m:: s9aa com~let• with 1.( rollers, 3 popular S•tts, in plo~ic If•• ,1, Deluxe Solid State Stereo Phono :::_, $54'' oulomot1c record chor'IQer, Mounts on wall or can bt ploced on 1~lf. 4 speoker5. $159 Y1l111! Bufferin :~~-. 98( $ iJ.~:·· '"iobitussin · DM .. $111 M I I UQVID $129 y an a ANTAQD ,. 10--ct lotrk $149 V1lutf Cepqcol :~~"'. ... 99' Pt•k .t l' T•~l•h $1'' SI E YalH! eep· ze '·" OtMe C:-ke,Mltr W fltt-H.W $1:.? .. i Adorn HAIR 88~ SPl.AY •••••• Vitalis HAIR 87C TDNIC ...... •Me"'• ltslHin StNW1, Lottd Shopn • W°""r1'1 Fsbric' •114 Re..-e,..ibls Styl• Jaunty new ~ri11g stylts f0< mtn ond wOl'nl!,. $14" Spanish Style Record Cabiriet ~ N~ ,.,, urnioy <obiMt In $9'' Dark Sponi$h Ook ot Avo- cado ~roined flni*i. Corv- 1d-look front door. • $4f.t5 .. i-1 a ft. lnNr,. UH $It.ts ... •••· 88' Plastic Kitchenwares low price! Ul'lbr«ikoble poly C • "''"'hold "'"" " ~ 39 ;., p0pular colors. fails, bo5-el ktu, tubs, troys & more. ligllelt• led PHlows 2:9n . " WtdntM!dy, Marth 10, 1971 DAI LY PILOT ft J COSTA M••A-21M Hl ,..,.r •1'V11, 11 WllMll ft, COtTA MIS.t.-tiJ I . ll'n! $1, HUHTIHOTOM ll&CK-tMI ,,__ •t l ....... nl MUHTIH•TOM llACH-I Ndl 6 llif>tfl HUMltfl•TOH I U.CH-WI,.., I Slll'"'-"lt ,Polyester 1 9x12' Shag Rug t Dr corolor bcouty ·"' ,,,..,, '"""' s23•4 dttp p1!9 rugs. Av. """"'· °""'"'· """· f ink or Blue Tweed. $17" 45 Piece Melmac8 Dinnerware $12'7 Choice of 4 smart Thrifty txclusive pottems.. I 0" din- ner plates & 8" vegetobl• bowl. GuorontHd 2 yeori. 591 Fiberglass Fumace Filters 1112511. c "''"'· 39 20l25K1, 1 h20ll 1\zt1. SS.II Detecto . Bath Scale Murat•, d • - pondoblo wlth$2fJ easy -reod dlol. White-, Gold or · Gtetn 'l's Value! Gillette Platinum Plus P11k $)2 ,, " $3" 22-Gallon Plastic Trash Can Rugged rust ond wtother- proot trash cans with lhap lock handles to knp lid in ploct. IVl 75. $211 984 Color 16x20'' Reprodudions Artists' auihentlC'~- ::;;d ~..::tv ::: ,._, 39c • • a ue 16x20 Inch Decorator . Ftames ... $3.99 · $7" 4-Shelf Shelf Units "''-''" $666 Wel•wt fi11i•h• Sturdy with scrotchfrte flnbhed shelYes, goldtone *"' ends. 36" high, 36" wi<M, 9 Y2'' de9f>. • $12JI I Slltff INll:Clll ••. $11.11 Co mfort-~ a bl•, light- w1Jght, dl.ll'ObJ... Flexlbl1 plaatk. e II 01. 91v1r191 • 'OL JMICI • _lt 01. Oft Tll• lllKk1 Sl.21 Dou~le S 1.29 F1nt11tlc s229 Workman's Metal Lunch Box with Pint lottl• Block. steel kit'C~tteo $197 with Aladdin lcok.-prOOf pint bottle. Key of Kentucky Blend Whiskey $3st Boa: of SO Kini Edward Imperial Cigars Save '"'" mart flfttt Giiis. . Slow bumlng , """ ''" ~'Y· $2'' m II d """""" $2' doy Io.., pric•, " with rich boo· 9 now ftir a llm-qutt and 1Upeob i11d trm• only! flovor! £mnlonCord Spr•J Cle1ner $100 11 ...... 96t •M~' Clrflln 11d Sl.01,Glo,Jlolt Reg.J I D.88 G.E. $2.81-8 It 5 llaJ y •••• Seti Large bl~ Floor Poll1h· 0 Hind ilxtr Cll'J &1111 Pt DulchOYMI Gloss with gold .M ~.lit• In ~-···· '""'69' 79' 3 ~with '""" """'"· No$1 " 3--"'$1" !7-••Me opsn c ent•t$899 ••th Cl:l'Y«. drip lip, mel'DJ pa p ... lor MW ...... beaters for easy pump, bask.et! "'°"· Even-heotino. cleonJng. #18. $1 49 Value! $1" ea. 5I7'' 2 Fool Wootl11 •••• 991 Salted Aluminum I Web U9htwti9ht Chaise Lounge Color Photo Stt, LHMr Cashew Halves 3a Qt. let Chest Enlargements ~44 ''"•1tqWfity ·~ -coshewholv~e.1 .. .-. Popufor siz•, i" M1u5ls to S po-;,.-:::-2: $12• Un fin~ . ....... ~79 s!tlons! Plo1tK $633 hardwood •• a n d delicious. C 11e:;;wo"1ht U • 7 4 c orm1, 6 x 16 ona OIUI ll(lhtwe'akt, • t "'':,.d y. Fr11ti $hl~t p eel pOlyity-wcbbl'.l! f J. I C'tl'll, It }Ulf unpxked! feM btoodl tho! e'to co . Point It YoP.M.11! con't m!ld1w • -----'--·--...----· -- . ., . . • • :Z:J DAILY PILOl s Wtdntsday Marcb 10 1971 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OVER THE COUNTER , I • ,.._,, l 1lttf NOTJC• 01'" MAJll~AL I PU: Ulttlt'ICATt MHt TltANSlo(llON 0111 MOTl(I TO CRl.DITOIS Amt '"' Ol,o)4-I Inc l'Mllnllff \'l •llllMISI UNDl:R f'ICTIT10111 NAME SUl'lll Olt COURT 01' THI! Cleo M JohnMll. ~I, H• ln THI UNDli.R$10M£1) Oot;1 hefW.. STATI 01'" CALIFOltNIA FOR 4 f eertl!Y lNI ht 1$ CO!>l'llKI nt t Mou It l l'IE COUllTY 01" OltANGI llV v lllt of •11 -utlon l»1i1td on Adfnl11l•fttllofl MYl-:t .. W vln bv1lnet1 M• .w.tD1 Fot>ru1rr U 1'11 '" ft. '-lor c..in llM•• ... w e.._ ·~ '""' CO.It fl •It of GAVLOllO !. LEW15 COi.int~ of °'"'"'"' St•lt ol ca lf'Ortl• MtM, °'""' C0<11111' Ctllior11. "'21 0.cMMd UPOl'I -hxl•m•nl .... 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' '~ 11 M ii( Mop.i; 0 ·-(O\IO ., locl llO lnlUfatl(t ~ lnclUJ ntw 11'1( •• \Olio Ar • .., '°' (Ollf'llr GI Ortnw I n wti di b ""' D O(t of bul n«U ct Th• • '"' k "'' RoaG. N•WPOrt 11101 ,, • ' ockl n!O O!w> ~... .... AJ lrodlll 1,. On "tbruarv 16. It/ N/orl' <lie unotr1 g»e4 11 1 ,.,,. • 1 l't 1 n 1111 Cl lornlo ll11'1k en4 T 1111 nlrl O 1V1 p~ AU.°?J' 1 lh~ ll"<ltrl Oneel 1 No .,., Pi.lb le n lo 1"'8 tlll t ol 1a (I l!~"'(len w 1111 NOJ CE fS HERESY OIYl:N 11111 l 0 O -o S >• lnl Cot1t II 11... ~1., .• ,11 111~", ._ fett,1r tnlll'I II• 1! • lhe. t •I pub ca on on Thu tc11v Ma rn M. 1tn 11 10 oo 5 ''"' .,. " ... •nd .,,. Niki Slo t ruldlnf lhlre n cl 1,, 1 nol Cl c rlCK~ "M '' lron1 ol CourtllovH Jtl 8 ''' l"' !'II) 1111"" 111 •Iii 4111 MUTUAL ! ".,'"',.. •• d11 v (Ol'l"llHlontd ind sworn HrMNNv '' 1tEmp s Ai .tlli ntm G llV. 1Jh " ·• ~ "°oelrld And •w Tl'lom11 Hl'l'JI II k-n Otltd flbr'\IU''I,, 1t'1 U1 Wffl tit! St c Ir of Co1!1 MISI tlYI 8k a 1oi.. nl IW1h •Va A , ... Alum l «I mt to I» lhtl An I t.tw s County ol Ortn~t St•i. of C1 llornla, I Hirt! NC Jl i'i ~ nil• I C 1m J6h Ale°' •nd :IO Is ttlbKf' b.o to ll>tH::: n W~::'r :;.:t E•ecu • <>I II• W 0 w I H 11 .ub C tucti.i. lo !ht 1110Mll Sh.Ow &ot ~Ii.. fl! M\11111 131'! 11\o'J AltKnclrt 30r nd O<t.-lt<loed 111 lh hi ~ lflf 100""' ~· nN.I dfCtOe~ c ddt tor (esh In l1wfu rn-v ot lhl U\i1 a~ •••4 \6 nt Jn II~ ~lo'! ~ !::"'~' Y: :.,. llf'N me • ,_.. t<f wot.1101to JO~NlON un '° s, n 11 tt>t •Ith! 1 11 end '"' V1 N~ _:. UV/ on~0 11"1 7141 FUNDS All~J 1 to w -my lllPIO 1...0 Oii ell ... , :·"': ~.~1~:N .. tt OI •• d llfdl!lllnt dtblor II "" flldU" 'T.~r d ;ll ., !~ IF ~ 30~ A r.:;;lld Ill l COFFr(IAl SEAi.i l!I Min 1 Cal rornli t 714 ltxl~t on.er btd o Olli IV Of' JO 1111/Cl'I A I l"*"lrllll t \lt OllUln C l \a ~ :1 ~h'i~ Cllrt111boo Mot""~" Ttl 0111 "'"111 "'' "'' •• m1v ti. nK1111ry to"''"" A~A lf.s 1fv. 101/o J:~nwi ,:~ ~ Ar!n.~n .IO Hot1,., Pu1>lc:.Co tom• AfttrM•• for Execlf•I• 'l310 u.1cutlon, wlh i ttnifll lnlt "'and A!O ~ 10 10\\Jemib ~ IOft a>; A~<M 10no p lnc:!o• OHie$ In Pllb SlllO 0 angt (ll8t O• p IOI (OJtl AT Slrw; ~)2 t\lo I !Iv fds l\4 ~\ A ltd p " °''n" CO\fntv Fe~rv it I nd MlJ Ch l, 0 1 0• .., II Cosll M•.. Ct llornll AYM II • • ~ J I vn M 20\/o , NEW YORI( (AP) '"\I Guhl • 01 • 01 A !l!i''; l.IO Mv Gommlt~ E.1;11tr_. 1m •20 11 Ftb u• v 15 1t11 ~be al'. ft I"$, 1~~ 2f1'• 0 (II ,,.. 3 -Tht lo tow ftf ouo-Inv .. &OI 121• 11 n ~ li"tn VO:fo Mtrtll 2t ltn 0 0 W 1..k RSON A~~•• ll• m M$ Ind fl\ lll'o lttlont SU r .., ~ ,_.,."ort G Ollfl A r111f.\ut ~ Poll! \l'ltd 0 t.n" (Oii• 0• v Pltol M.1/$111 Mon c HI (OIJ Ad<l tn .. '' 1' •I-$ Xl\lo ~ "" NII -Auoc l05 fKll '11 s l'O AIDl\e p Can Ftl> u1 ... 11 1• •·-r~" , 10 I'' LEGAL NOTICE Oftftlll cou~l't Ha bor "iv ~o• .... (,•,",',', Jlf 101,(i 2 •llon ot S«url!l" A"U 10 ot 10 H Ak:oe l.IO ·• .. ..,.. ,,..., mn " 21'\lo Ullo 0 .. 1 ... 1 lne I'' Pr" '11 '7f j!i•I "" 1 '° ------,..,---------1----:::::::::-::::-::;;;;;;;; J1111Jd1 0 •If" i;I A It<' 5 • 11~ U am•n u 1:1111 ht Pr 11 11 wh di $Joct 19 f1 fl • c ~ LEG «. NOTICE NOTICE TD CftEDJTORS ev C A. GOOOWJN ~Ir '~ l ·I\ 3" 111 Grn ~ t h lhti.t "°'u lilts S.loc:t t ' th Et :ID A:~ SUPl!RIOlt COURT OF THE St'11e1~I t" ~ 1"'° I 1" 1v1m ,.,._ •11 ~ould tltVt bft~ V1r h 1 d I 0. Am~ o ~ STATE OF CAL l'ORNIA l'OR Mlr¥111 Ntbl1t ~ r'' rk ;'Ill (Mr T I~ 12~ l'O i .. "I d~ ~tfil 11or, RIM I" S l.S Aln t ~ P .. N,, T14E COUNT'f OF 01.ANOf. PO •utl7t ,.ig:,acl! .~\JO -c~ 12"'tl!llollS ~ I ltl 2l~t2:IOAml ! Cl • •1 c' -·· ~' ' , .. 11r.o "' l-V'f IU IU AAr ur. ftTIFICATIE 01' IUSINESS Ho A .. 1111' ,.nt,.tll'I. t orn1 ,....., A 'h ... , 1jr A 7 7\>r 11• AlllJ Hr>eoc~ 7 " t6fAPl'I Ir n to l'l(TITIOUS NAMR Et.' ol JOHN MAI. 0 OST p 11n1 Wt Altor11tv AJ c' ll\d lW.. J11o • ·-m 42\lt 0 Abl On 0 7 1 JI JOllllJln 21 IM 21.J.t ,..,.w ... The U ..... '1klned Clf'!11 H $1IP .. Ot<:ltHd P<JbllllltO 0 -c-1 DI • Piiot 14. j ~di 'l 1];% :1 .':'<!'Svc )O\li ll Um •• Iv " ond• kl~ "~ A ... t~:lll cnllllud"' a t>u1neu •t CO'l!ll Mt•• NOTICE IS HEllEllY GYElll lo hl!Mech l 10 11 1tll 40.11 ~1 : E~~t 1# 1~~-tulf E 1\l.11111 Grwth 6 tl 761 Apol o 1032 1132Aml*'-t 1.20 C• !Orn • uflll~ Ille lk t 1 ou1 llTm n•<»t ttld tor• ol the etxive named de-ceeleftt A lyn aac 1s 15\11 •V• t=' b UV; 11 IM~ : JJ # ': C~u• Bl II lo6 "ff ~"'c:f:.:'';i,~ ~ ol CAYE CARllOLl SAIL.MAKERS 1nd 111•1 a "~' II•" no cl1 m' ao• n11 A ot Crm m ~ 111 Cl/1 13U l4V. A:lv , 1 5 5" 1 1 us 61 It n 2 U AB moo thtt w ld 1 ~"' 1 tot11PC11"' "' lht '"' w o 0•«111111 • • e<iu ea " 1 t LEGAL NOTICE A/"""m w. "' ntt 'c '"" 1011, Ae'ln• ro t 1 10 n ut 11' •,. tu A "' 1 oo foloW[119 H nof\ w...,. nemt In IV 111tm.., h hi! ""t•Ul"I ¥0UClll'l n Apn(leo ti.\'* Ir,.. lnl ,~ •r.Atflald 75~ 111 In Kl ,.,. l1'2A 1•v• li 1na PIK• Of res oenct • 11 lot IWI• the oil ,, 01 '"" clerk 01 the ol>cve ~mm c'mu1P 11~ J',.. (I•"•' '(1,1:1 ~ ~r. -'11.!lrt t 46 toil us K2 ~ '' J 75 Ml '' t I p ... ,,, " "" .,.. '~ 6\11 A I Am F n '° C111 s 11. 20 611 AOlll ti °' Mil.re I 0 Ca 0 llOS Devon l.1111 fl'll lt<I <Ollrt '1f to P t•fl'I llfm w 11 CEltltl'ICATIE 0, IUtlNl!SS A El I.~ t:i. l fl fltp OT l5 SS\i -'/ flalt 10 <t 11 n C111 St 10 7l I 11 Am 0.11Ye•I N•Wllor Stech (I! I the :I. MH't55f!N vc ht I o I~ Uft F CT TIOUS NAM£ A!ll £w H H 'll net n 36 3'V. A 11111 Fd 11 9t 1) O Cin Sl I 10 I IM A011\/f pl 14 Deltd Ftb UftN 21 1971 o~t'llglltd • ht a Ct ol t.er at crnev 1ne unOI • '"'° Oott <trl!l'I' 111 It Am F Ill n \ ll "'° ROI JV, J ... Ame•P 6 :w ',. Cin s• , ,, J .ii AmE!Pw I 70 Ma < I 0 Cir o WAL.t.-AC l M TCHELL.. II UC! Wt>! conoue 119 I b\11 nau II lllS E Coall ~::: ~u ~I 5~:::J1 ~ Wd ~ 't4: ti g u1n 3 ~ I~~ k::klb t~ : ~ ~ i_~t :;i STATE OF CAL FORNIA c H 0 Vt 5U t 11/J NtWPC 1 ee~ch H 9hwaY Corot\I dtl ~r Ci lorn I A M,tO (p 12 71~ t•dV ('p lf"\ 20~ Am E'> V ~ il 5.ll ~~ Gt t f9 JO'' AGnl!IFO ,o.11 011;.\NGE COUNTY C•l lc<"n. 92UO WI\ ch ' h• a ·~e '2625 UfKlfr 11111! I i;llt <)Ill • rrn n1111t .\m re. v l ,,., Tl .,, Coal '~ m Ame fXPl'f "° ---· i:-o • " 1,. A Gfctl M jO On Ftbruar" Tl un b~C t me OI b111 n~' ol !he 11...ie • Gntd n • "' KMS AOYEll:T s NG and Ill• llkl Am We 0 11~ l lo e Ill G IV, IS Cai> I • tJ f 911 llX Gr h '6) 10 52 A Gr!lll pfl 911 • No11rv Pvbl ( n •P'HI lo •• o Sl~tt m• '" l "' e ft ~a o lhe • • e ol 1 com'""~ 01 1~ fO low !It perlOn Anld 2n l.,.. 1 IF 1/1'1 12\lo ln<me • !13 i x Ricn 15 N II 23 At'fl HOllt • person• l'f &Pili!• eel Me c I 0 Cl o 11 O dtt~nt w h ft IQ« "'o" ho al t r w.:'J 'nime n tu ll'KI It ICt ol rtl derice Anhe<Jl 8 ~ r v. ~ l!lcatl I 1\1. U nVt I t 91 tJO l.lt.rlr 6 '1 7 02 A H-I 10 known IO fnt 0 ~ 111~ lle 'Oll vhn•f !)l•fl'S l>l/~(I onn Ill not! ,.,e!ODW1 ~::n,,.: ~ ... '~ ~C r· ~\ i"~k :nOC ti::.~~ t~! 111: ... '"'=~Pl,1 "'me Is •ull'c btd 1• Ill• w Ill ft Oa ed Ml '11 1 ''7 Ktnnt h M Seybold. 17611 "..Owood A o M1Y ti\\ lo " 'Cov "° 2k Am Gr h 1 11 I Ml tine N• 10 t• n H Am •~..,., JO l"llrufft!tll 11><1 IC~nllWie®ed I h t M1"" Mo II t L1 Fa IN /If C.I to n t AtkMOP 13 1~..... ot1 E n 12"4 12"4 Am Inv 5 7S 5 IS n9 •St A Ml<I Cl\ 1 t M«llled tne ••mt Exe-cul x o1 10 Mi ch tn A kWIG 1)lt 13'11. vncn c 26 :uv.. Am Mu t 1 o ,. Loom , S.'llts A MICIJI IO (Off cltl St• ! of ht w ol the Arn~v ·~ ' •Iii V..d GE 1514 \S'li APl'IN Grh 3 •• 3 76 Clnld 3 Cl 3 Ill " M cu. Pf. Mtr'I ltlfl Morion alxlve ntmed ~eted!n k•nllf h M St'lbo 4 ArrlWI M l4 :14.,., I POOi JW 31111 Anthor G c P (IP 1 11.Sl 11.53 A111 Motori NolaN Pub!( Cll lo "1 WAllACE l MITCHEll S a e 0 Ca lo n 1 C 11,_' COiin \I A v 01 llli ll\.\ ll:llV 10,,., 10%. CAP I I W t 31 Mui U" 1' S5 ANatG1l 2 l p nc PI Olllct ln lSO\W"tcl "Drlvi sv1i2eo On Mic/I I 1911 befo"' me t A1Hn SY Vo ~\\ak ! 11v,79 G.,..h I Sl l1il t.uh 11 0 2os1i1'5AmP11oo ,T 0 l llllf (0!,11'1!~ Newffrl l t l t1I Ct fo<ft1a t2Uf NO a"" PVI> ( n tnd fof' llkl $111• A,•CCG ~G )I K1.,'1 no C 1\fo I lftcm• ! 27 9 oi Matna n I 7t t •I A RtsOv ~I MY Commlnon E•P ,, Ttl Olt)iUMft llf''°"'• v""PPt•eel kenn.!111 M StvbooAi~as,~' 1)? 7(.iV.. Mfi \1\Hb "d r1w tl,1005 nhn Sit snA"' SHI n AP , 1'n Al!On'ltY few E•tcvtrl• kt10wn o "" o bl !ti.I Pe son Who'• !• 0 At 6'0~ 4.,.. l!I ow ll ~ 3o1 Ven1 •2 51 4111 H Mkl Grth t IM 4 IM .\m~ll' 60!> Pvl>I ll>td 0~1111• Cct1t O• •~ P oJ Pob sh!'d o •1>11t C011t 01 v P ot name is tul>Jc btd le '"'' *th n "' 1~1 2 "> 21~ ..,.~ 1.P ~m !:~ :_:, ~ov.,,t!:3 3 ,, ~~~nuwt~ ~o, 2t :..,So.Air 1 ~ F~brut'l' '' 1no Mach 3. 10 if. M•th3 !O 112• 1971 •1•n 111f11':1t!e 1™' 1eknowtc1ot0 he •~ecui.d&:1111 "~l 1~~\~ rrl:v 15'\<Ul'I Fund A Jn 'lJ 1na~ tS2 71SAm 51d1 197 111n OFFC AL.SEAL.l Bktm 11;1 2Mt2&\'t Kie-H ~ 1\1 t~ a,;!:: •• ~ ... lill12•2:ms~::·r'~ LEGAL N""'JCE M < R1rrn91t 3~•\.i M 1 2•n2S\'l so co 4ns1....,u lnc S.211'ffATt.T W1 LEGAL NOTICE v' '"' Ii•",.., 111..efl F "9\4 ·~ edlrn :uv. 35V. l!laltwl 9 60 9 '° Mll.u G h n 40 n S5 A"' Tl T 2..0 '~".'"-'"-'"----f-------.... .-------Nol1rv Pub C -Ct fl) n I AIU!llrt 5, 5''1<l trkl In 9,. JW, l!llYrdl I 5" t »Mil.II T 1'.17 U 11 .\WelWk AO --------P~052t p nc ... OH" In '11vlt1S 2J\/i 2~ tltr "'" N '"' llNcon 14""" Miiii • SJ 4.JS AW Ol'tl 1~5 NOTIC-E INYITIHC llDS CERtll'ICATE OF flUS NESS 0 Inv• CcYnl'I 'lH<hm n11o :S:W. IX W It 211 &t~ l(nt lf7 f97 Ml l'llrl 1l 71 1311 AW 4.111f 1.t) Nollet !1 "' ebv g,,..., lhlf "" Bo.> d l"ICTITIOUS NAME M~ Comm .. on ElP t~ 'lff ne " ~ 19\lt :-i.~10 C• I • '"' Ile G h 111 , 00 Mld:A Mu 5 71 '2• Am z"' o Tni1'9n ct tfle CC111t Commun"" Tiit undf 1 Qllf'd do CP y •~t 1 Nov 10 '72 &enl M t ll llV. ""' tl '" J~ II Ir fd II 7 • Mocdy Cp 2 U ll 'I Amtron fO cc -e o 1 ... of o 1-1 County _ ....... ~ , '"' ·-• , 1 n 00 ''''' P\fll shed o l"ll! 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DI IY P lot tu! ono 11 •<• ol ell Oence 11 a1 to now• 0 0 0 0 0 C 1 0 11 0 •I Cit i U l!I 77V. 21 lie Tee 61/o "" Caro ld lJ 1f 11.2J N Hor 77 1111"' i\lllOll'I DI • Me ct! l 10 t7\ 471)-71 Jacquetvn Ann And• wn "61 Ruby u 1 ~ ''""' °" • V C M O tt'li 21..._, g ff Mtt SI/lo S!'o Cntv Cap 13 :M It '2 Pro Fund 10 70 10 JO ~"' Ind 5 rte! l.11un1 l!lel(h C• f1)rn. Feb UI 'I 11 :u ana Mirth l IQ, "••k Ml la 3014 mon Ill\ u c n WOlv '15 6 n Pt• ""'" 113 7.lll A.VCO Corp LEGAL NOTICE Ott~ "•brva v 1 01 911 111 71 ~ 1111n1 6\li 1\lo gner lP 1 ~ 22\.'t Crn w oe 7 04 1 6t Pl'OYdnt 4 ft J '1 Av~ Ct wt J~caue ~n A Ar.de '°"' t;/ nlOn 0 lv. ' vtr N.\ 1 7'I\ deVtfl M 70 OJ 70 Oii Prud SYt 10 7211 n Avco pf] 711 ------~~=------!•'TE o• CA' '''"IA LEGAL NOTICE -C11 1 l ~ 0•1C• 1.v .. 111 Deawer• G OllP Pur.am l'lln<fl AYffV PO 20 •'' •n "' ._ " Cot• Cp SS SI P•lll I r ,...,,, ll Otc:tl 2 27 n.11 i;>ou I 1 fS I., A"''" "' ORANGE COUNTY Cell ~' F 71k l!V. Pat G1m 20\lo 2 \lo De wr 13 ~s 14 5 Geo 0 \' l5 UM Avnf _pl l NOTICE TO fltEOITOlt~ On Fel>rvt 1 ll 1t)1 be D f me Pollfft Cotati S r a.o/a l '!-\ PakCO Co $1"1 S.V. 0e 11 7 SJ ! ft G '' O ''I •• Avot1 Pd 1 D IUPEftlOlt CO~T OF THE • No av Pl.!11 ' *" and lo '' 0 s. I CE RT .. CATE 01" IUSINESI Cot!\ c sev. SO\~ P1ncol ... 2~ DPdt COie '10 IS )I) ... Al K 011 Ill STATE OF CAlll'OltNlll Pf son1 v ll'PH td JacQ11tl~n A F CT TIOUS NAM! c.,,,, Sl'lo •\~ l'l'.\11 Ptno 0 :m WI 0 t Xtl 14 SI 14,SI 1"'°"; 'iJ : : ,011 TMI! 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" ,.,. 1.A N llY ind lh81 (Pl'IP !~st 5 511) au wi• !Peel 9 I) f tt Scudder l'und1 B1noor Punt NOTICE IS MEftE:l!IY GIVEN lo !he Not1ry Pub c c~• 0 n I ,. d I m ' comllOltd of hi fc ew no (mp Toe t !J. 0 ~IYt • 0.. Uvi u~ OCIC 13 t41J u In nv 14.10 11.15 ll•llCtid!P • • red.__ • "' o•·oo oom" _,,,, 0 ,, ,, 01 '' n a• ll'>n who1t "'"" n IU I •1111 pl1c1 Cot•,.•• 2""' 110 Po•v L. M 9 9,,. E~ 1 14 SS I' tG SllC i.I Ct:I U.Ct:I I'~ tt '"'" "" _.._ otud,nttl11101ow1 Con1>1a2 ""n P"IT ·•e:o11 l,1,~1!11 Ull1Sl1li;~"" thet 111 Pt soni hov nt < • m• •o• n• 0 ange Coun v Rebe Joie911 P!>e 111 1121.IJ Cecil COii Roe~ 311.,., J•!~ ,-, •• "••• ','"' 211~ Emro 5( '.c 't9 Com SI o t i 10 11 1 ol NY 1 !I'll ... kl Ot<tllt<ll 1t r"11rtd lo l ie M¥ CoP!'lm sson E•D ti p C Ccn 1n I'> .,. '"' '+ "'En•w 1 ;'J 1330*Url1Y FUl'ldl •n Tr 1M tl'lenl w th I~ l'lt(tH•N YOl/tllf I n Ma tl'I I 973 °~ a MtJa Cal '"'11 • c-L. 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'•' ', ,~ t.r~ P,~ .. m°"' • IU 'II 10\lt Ferm 811 10.SO lo 50 !Jtn!J G 11 1 60 t l5 "05 M al I • rornevs. OURYEA CA"PENTER ANO LEGAL NOTICE k 0 1 ..... _ < ,...,, "" ,. 711. 7'11 Fld: Clftst 7 3l Sh•m Fd .31 I 31 I"'/"' ·• l!IARHES (l!IV ERNEST J $CHAG-Jll: nown o me o e flf Mr.on ,....,se %u le• F I\ tV. P Ilk n 1 \lo n~ F delhy G oup Sr.tt All JO Jf ll 21 1:u~L.t12jg ol.S'S Mt~ nu a.,., ltlll d Pest Oii tt ntme ' tub1c btd lo flit w h n n yoreJ C I JI\\ P I I n 01 0110 Cep I 12 50 ll "6 511 De1n II f1 I $7 •• l ab 1 • 1116 N 1 8 h c 1 P nns 1 umenl •nd •dl.nowtecl1td ht ••«ultd an~ l b\ t 'II 1 -... Por r HI( Cot1 , '61 10.56 Skit o IM 1 on 8 vk C ~ 0• -fl( a orn• (l!RT FIC.t.TE OF D SCONTINUAN(E l'I• i.mt o~n v M 10>.:o 1 v. 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" 1 w. n 'i H=:. 1,~u~::J!i1'fi 1n :git? 1-•1 nd ol ht f'llllt ol ~ Fsl W~ o 1 o .'l\'o Sor>tr £1 211,..• 111,'1 11ffll" 1 St ) I) Wa•h MU U Of 11 lC ,~l~erJ 600 1b1Wtl'llrt11dd~I l'iek"9 1~ JlVJ TIME 0C •voH Mlll!I' 1S9'1l.~Wtl"'ln G--l.trM •u.ck. ott11PP ANO I See h T d '/ ~'' Tito ,,,., ''" T•m•~ 2~1112~ Hub""" 3 u l.oo Exo r 21Ol1' o llon•• ot .so PATTE.t$ON INC uy Q a S F~wtu !~ !Moi:;::'1r1 2t:i 2*tfj°'lr:,:, II$ 1 '° M:.:i 101/o61~'fl~IN;'~:! 4SOIC•ITIPllJ0tl ... S~lllr)M Forst 0 lt\11 21'1 l1Y1ot w ··~U\il'L Grwth 111 ... Tt<:11Y IU ~rlNor llfU Nl'W-1 ... ~ C1Uftrn •• ,... Fn mlO 5•' S\lt Ttch Poo .... .. /Mtlm • 40 4 11 Tni1t II 10 /2 )I). rlllV ~o 'T•• ou' JJ1.Jnl Want Ads Fo•' G n 26v. 21 T.c:um p "? ... 1'°,·~ , 'h" 11 21 "i.i we 111 u .. , 12 Qh• 40 "'"-· tor Adrnlnbtr11.. Fa ,,... 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"11 p~ Jb, ~ An I~ II '" huridrtd• ~1 °""""" ~r,•1Rn 11~ HOTICe 01' Hl!AllNO 01' P£TITtDH Jlhc hlli; Jong !"I'd hair blue • le I :in1111 Tr O• r , .. .wa 111(1111 10< ll'IO" Otllt/111\'d fl) wh th .. iey. ,:0 ..oa PltOllATIE" 01' Wit.\. A/fD ,OR eyes,. Yl'tll dteSM"d beau !~'" w 7514 Tri" OG ~ • • ... frlOf(ll In 10 .,,, ... '°'' ...... C.ttled 1roc.:~Oll s ~~l~l lTt!S~AMJ,~1~",..y .... l !1 11ru1 l•ll &: &lelXler i~~ ~~~ l~i! 1U:: i~~ F~ l~ 1~ In fl/ OtYIO!ND$ ,,, annuel ~.,, !r: ~i.1 l ~ F Gol¢<! ne o.t11110 I ~~ FO .., l$ IV. ''IA une Hot lli '"' unl1u olllttw u h:ttnl llK (11 11111 1rrllr-Co .o NOTICE IS Hl1RE:8Y GIVEN l~ll •n•~ JS R Ri:.AL' f '..., "'iv. Un I 11_'1_1 )11,t;; 31\l "'fr11 fbl Gecltrtd or Nici llO ltr 11111 ~ri(I l.J1- •ot1911 It liu,..u htt 1111<1 llt•n l lTelp lhs hu sband Fn l n MctJ.JI 1v. 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HUltWTTf A/rjD RIMI• ttereai!Qn Check 0 II r H Qor In! ~ '' ... cit 1' lo~ fOl(l!Wlnt 11.., ... lr1c1 on Ill Mllltl l•l en1'tv1' •• n 1111 :.::1 -tr1at..,., ..._ Olio '"'T'• " "' ,. followlr1• r eu .. 11 1~1111n 111 1J.1th1 ... r.1u fOb C'lU& 100 hO<!IV~ ~ 'II \ W1f • N 1 I I ~· -~ •-· 1 ._ uro Cp ..tO "-' c.-1,,.,.t llori 'It ~'-' 1 ,_ It* ltJ 11•1 It U """'"'"' ... ~•• tlrtd..,.,!ll lHll111 rtl'lld IO Tt11 11• 6"""'1t 111>"1 d G i~ 11-. i>l1~f W I o nt (I) Ind Cl!" hollolfl"' 11"'9 II fl'ICllon :,. ~ 11! 111 A-IWll'Tt fir Pttl1"11t • j-lo....., n Ito ?Pl t ~ n 9 ~ 10 In 1'1111. 1nn•A 60 PurMI""" Ora1111 ClllU 0• V 1"11111(, .. __________________________ .. ,•in:k Mt J ' ~ .tl~f M Wot 111~ I S IOI IMrdt '.It 4 1ft 1•11 mn ., '111'11 ,,. •~ )J\t w1lll' 11 1r.t 1n , O.ldbt11 Inc R.,,--1111 ... i!il(l .. Pllr "llllllllifll II •...-.X ll'llltlT t 1 11'1. fl'llM MASO. Pr1<1• 111 1111 IMIUd• 1'111 t ., """"' -"""""' '' etrnl'lllui.. NASD Ll1tlng1 for Tuosdoy, Morch 9 1'71 - , l ' • • ' • ~ .. ~ • " ... ,, '" .. .. .. .. " ,, " .. " .. • ' .. • .. "' ' .. .. "' ' ,. . .. •• • " ,, " " " • .. '" " " " " " • 'lt " ~ " • • .. " ' " .. ·~ ' .. ~ii ~ .. " " " • .. " ·~ " "' l~ " ·~· li .. " .. " " " '• • ~ " y, .. " i~ '• " " ,, .. .. .. " ..• " .. • ~ • • " • {i .. .. " • " " .. li .. ~ .. . , ~ ii " " " .. • " ~ " " l: " \; " " • ,, • ~ Tuesday!s Closing Pri - Mmh • 1971 • DAILY PILOT .--uumplete New York Stock Exc~e List omplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List --------· # hlte Nit tWl.I Mltll L-ClllM ~ 1 I ' . DAILY PILOT Wed11rM!ay, Ma,cll 10, 1971 APPEAL -Marge Bradley pleads \Vith husban~ ·Russell t.1artin in a scene fro1n ··\Vho'll Save the Plowboy?" opening Thursday at the San Clemente Community Theater. Debbie Buck Before Audience in Vegas By TERRY RYAN LAS VEGAS (API -Debbie Reynolds , long a success in n1ovies and television, v.·ent before a li':e audience Tues· day night fo1 the fi rst time in five years. It w a s something she wanted to do. "People tell you the truth ." she explained. "You look al lhem and you know if they love )'OU or hate you." "I really ~·anted to perl'orm on the boards again." she said before her opening perfor- mance at the Desert Inn. "I like a Ji\·e audience. You can !ell its pulse and know whe- ther lhey are staring you down £".. sn1ilinLal you_·· For 22 of her 38 years. Mi ss Reynolds has been an <lt'!ress. singer and com· rdienne. She is far from the ... .. Theater Notes Classic, Modern Dramas Open on County Stages U.:liAL f\U'l ll..t.: LEGAi. ~OTICE Pill NO, P 1Mt Pl(TITl~:.a:~=::· Ml.Ml IN THI lllf'llllOll COUIT 0,. TNI 'the fellow! ... """' i. llol"' _.llH!to ITATI! OP (ALIPOIUllA IN .lNO .. : ..-oa THE COUNTY OP OllANOI lllVINE T OWEll TOIACCOIGIM 1". A°"'J1 •HOP, 500 NtwPOl'f (Mh!r t)r,, NtwPOt! OllOllt TO SHOW CAU,11! FOii I•~· C1llto•11I• m6C1 CHANGI GP N~I • E4W••d l.lrlfll. JOO Ntyjl>Orf •••tll '" in. "''"'' or "'' Al>Pll(tl<lll Df (fllltf Dr., NtwllOtl l1K1'1, (1Utor11l1 OON.tiLO IEN"IETT JANK AUE~. Thlt bu1l11a11 h bel"' tOl'cl\/l;led 1w DOROTHY ANN JANKAUE llt, '" d 111 l""l~l-1, ll!:NITA LOUISE Jol.NKAUi"lt, ,.,,, Edwt rcl Li.-Ch11111t ol Nomt1. Publl11!MI 0<11191 Co111 011Jv Pilot, 'Jl'1> 11>11llctt!011 ol DOl<l•LO IENNETT Fttlr!U1'f' 21 t nd Mt"h J. IG. 11,JANKAUEll. 001t01HY JiNN lf11 '11-11 JANKAUEll. 1nO liENlTA LOUISE 1:.C'-----------"''-IJAN K ... UER I« t~•"9t or 111me1. ~t~loo LEGAL NOTICE bH11 111tc1 111 cc..,.r. '"" 11 1.i>nr1111 By T0:\1 TITUS Ones" as the ghost cf Carol 0 u n I a p , Gary , ------------l'r"'" 111d 1pp11,11ogn 11111 OOJO•LD ot fll• 011"' '11" •1111 Hamlet's father. Drama pr"-Do1nazlicky, \Vilda West and 1-!!ENNETT J""'""ue11:. OOlitOTl1Y "NN v f'4'o94 J"NK"UElt l/\d llENIT" LOUISE Drama of both the classic fessor Kirk Mee 1s directing J eff Isaac comprise the cast c••T•l'tCATE o, 01scONTINUit.NtE '"N""LIE1t ~·"' ui.o:i &n 1P•ll,1t1<111 d h OP US5 AND/Oa A•ANOONMENT DMIPOilf>O in.i !ft•lr n1me~ ~ tn1n1td an contemporary genre share t e production. ol the two dramas at the ol" 1"1cT1T1ous MAM E ,0 ooN BEN~Err. ooROTHY "NN opening · ht h th' 11 be · theater 307 M · St H TH E ut10E1tSIGNEO do hflr1b¥ ~·111v BENNETT 1,,., aENIT" Lo u 1 s E weekend , :1~Ue Or~:es Cou: ni:~~~r~~:c:; "'~t 0 n dg!v;~ Ungton' Beach. ai~ese~~at:~; Bu Warner, Pat Warner and :11do ·:::~:;::~~~rv,~~1~~.'.~~;e:1~:: 8~~:.E11~~.~0,., 11 r1 ht-rbv 0«11•ed ty'• busi·est theRter t'nc-a••s th . 1 53•gtS8. J a es c Smith are amona "''"'al SEA TOOL AND MFG. •' 11~ w. •fld o1re<1td. 1n.t 111 i>e•1on• 1ni.resto<1 • " ;»,. rough March 20 in the L•tt e 11' ' ''O 111~ $1., Uni! c, CDl11 MMa. C11\tornl1, In ••Id '"'"" "° IOl>e•' Dtlorl 11111 its weekly schedule from two Theater on campus. Reserva· * the principals w~kll tKn.1 .... u w11 torn'le<tv totnP<lled ol Cotir1 in o •• ,,.,,,,.,.n1 l on tht '"' ' !ht lo!lorwlnt1 "''°"._ Wl\ote .,.,..,.., ln NII dlY or "orU, 101 . a! t » o'clock productions lo ,three. lions 870-3371 between noon 1'. Thieves' C a r n i v a I ' ' e Jean Anouil h comedy •"" 011e11 of ,.,IOtrlt• .,.. 11 1o1-•· ... M., o1 .aid dlY 10 1"GW ca<11t wh., Th od d n , , lo-wit: t~ tl>llllttUOn tor ~1"9< ol ntmtl e m em rama, a 1rst and 4 p.m. enters ll!I third of four pla Fridays and Saturday11 o..n11c1 J. 01v1a..,i. :111 ll•Y S1tHt \llould no1 bt ,r1n1~ for Col Inly Pl.yhou'e' ' ·, * weekends !or the Westmi'nster 1 ' th F' 1 S h 0 l Apt, n, ca111 Me14 c1111om11. It 1, turfller 0<oe•td lh•I , ,.,..., • a e In ey c O "''"' 1. Frted. u21v. s1n11 Ant, "' 111,, O•d•• "" 0uo1.111~ in tnt o,.,,.,~ Frank Gilroy's "Who'll Save "~uth Community Theater under the aud rium Edwards at Trask '°"" Me11. c111i.tfll1. cot11 o.u, Piiar. 1 new..wPer 01 01n.r11 th. Plowboy '·" open1'ng a ON c 0 as t Repertory's d' . f So d E . . ' 1· CtrtJUtllt for l•-•Clloti "' blnlnen clrcul1llon, orlntHI In UICI (Ill""~· 11 · I · f I 1rect1on o n ra vans. In . el'ttnunster. Reserva ions unotr the 11ta¥t 11c"11ou1 "'"''' tflCI least """'' tMn wee~ ror tour 1vccf.u!Y1 three·weekend run Thursday specia everung 0 OM-ae !I A 'd M In Sall c I 1Hld1¥U ot l'Ublltttltol 11Mrto1, '"' at1 wttk1 o•lor 10 11'>1 d•f ct .aid h•••I .... nl'ghl al Ille San Clemente brings its rotating repertoire __ rv_• __ •_•_ac, _ __:_Y __ ro_w_e0Y:· _c._:_;i:.:.:_ _________ 11111 1 .. """ eHkt of 111e counll' c1t1~ 01~ 1M' 1l•d d1v 01 F1bru•rY• to hr od I "Th ln ot Orlf'lt County, llndtr t~ provlllon1 1t1l. Community Theater. On the t ee pr utt ons. e • o1 Section , ... ot tne C1¥11 cacko. H"AMON c; scov•LLI!' dian Wants tht Bronx" and I WITNESS our ,......,, lrii! "~ O•~ Jll!IP• GI !tld SUPtdor Cour1 ~ame evening Cal St ate • of FHru1rv. 1911_ ""'UPTMAN "No "Ls TON Fullerlon launch.' a t 0• "Next" will be presented for JV DAit ' LOG. ' .. 0on11<1 J. 01vit1M111 nu w"1 T1n-.11 11r111 th S d I nd the ' f'el1r I. Frffd LOI Antell'• C1lll<>•ftll '"2' rl , t f ree un ay.!I on Y, u er Publlll'IM O••not coast 01nY f'Hot Art.,,,.¥1 ..,.. .u.i;c ... 1 pe ormance ensagemen o direction of Shasin Desai who ' . Fibl'w•rv u, ''· •nd Mltrcft 3. 10. Pub11.,,ec1 o-1nH c°"~' ~lt'I' Pll~•, Shakespeare's •·!-famlet" with 1n1 "'4·11 Fetvu•rv '' 1nc1 M1rch J, 10, 17• professional actors in key will appear in "Indian." ~ ltn ,, .. 11 James dePriest and Rick LEGAL NOTICE assignments. LEGAL NOTICE Foll . g 8 d .~1 Doyle, the latter returning c"sE NO. ,.11141 OWln on Un ay nl15u after a long absence, join fJ (1) ti!) bM1 222 "\ Hiii Cl•'t'l,IC.t,TE 0' COAPOlt,,,'TION IN TKE SUPl!ltlOlt COUll'T OP will be Soulh Coas t "·sao· 1.n the dramatic ''In-Wednesday You. 51111 Mamer." Tired 01 Jiu· 001No 1os1N1ss UNDER. THE sT,.,TE o, c•L1FORN1" Repertory's slaging of two :lian." a study of violence in deo1 obl1ms. Allel lets her cl1u l'ICTZl~u:O.~"ME cd~N~~o cJ',o~:::or. oonten1porary one-act plays, Evening alud "C•tcti zr bllo•• t.ckllni THE uNoERSIGNED co A PORA' 10N No. "'001 "The l"dlan W•"lS the Bronx" 8 large city. ''Next." a 11011 htr•bv c•rtltv lh•t 11 ll tanctuclino 011or.11: 't'O sHoW c"usr. " " h d II · I to tht r uirld dis.sic. Hl11111 Thomp. 1 -ole11le •ncl rtttll h1rdw1•e builnM$ In !hi m1!1er ol "NNE ELIZAllETll and "Next." Tbese playlets umorous an sa r1ca S ry MARCH 10 _,11 6 \\Ill' Fl'llntil sues!. (Rt· 11 35111 w. 111 Mrfl!t, S1n1J ..,.,., Callto•· EA TON 1or c111not o1 N1m~ .11 of a 45-year-old d r a ft e e , nl1, u...oer t111 lictltklu• u .... n•me cl WHE RE"s "N'"E EL • z • I ET t.t WI be presen~ for lhree features Heath Park and Toni·l:GalJlls .._. .llf'IY Dunphy. IChld ""11t110A WHOLES,.LE t1"'QOV.'ARE to. EA.TO'!. PtH!lonff. • 1,m1i. c~e· S nd tlld !ht! t~e n1rn1 d 11!d coroo•a!IM •ll Mttn (11) v11rs ct 1ve, h11 filed u ays only, sharing the Douglass. 0 UK ..... Tom Snyder. m 1• ..... Tnfll Ind Ill 11dnc!p1I 011,. or buslnen 1$ I petltlon won lht clt•k er !hi! court stage with "\iother Earth'' -. T I di Clit" "M AbolJI ••follows: le• 111 arde• c111 ... 1119 o>etl•oone•'t n1m1 . The other SCR attractions e TlMI Alltll Sllltw a:I rlll ,,. Grlltln H1rdw1rt Co .. J5a1 w. ht frorn ANNE ELIZ ... BETH E ... TON 11 and "The Imaginary In valid." EAm · fr•nclt\ reiod." 1'11i1 Clllld, Srreer, ''ftt1 An1, c1111ornl1. "NNE ELIZABETH c"STILLO; l\1ary Ea•tman, who I-er· this week are • 'M 0t h e,r a WARREN B 11 -D1tt0: F1bru1r~ s. 1t11. IT IS ORDERED ,~., 111 Pt•10"' ..... E rth " th h'ghly cclaimed * "MICKEY ONE" th• w Grlt!in H1rdw1-r Co. ln1ernt~ +n !ht &bov""'nlitted rnt!tfr ly operated the Orange Studio a ' ' 1 a ' •I K1ro1i:t F. Grlttln ·-· !>ttar• !hll cour! •t •:lll .... M .• rock-ecology musical by Ron comtc. who f1ced de1th ID Uir. P~1l.S.n1 on A.Drlt ,, 1'71. '" tne courtrOl)<'TI Theal.er, is directing the . Sh 51 M.,, M. 6•ittln of Oeo1rlment No. l, 1t '"" courthou1t "Plowboy" dram. a, w bs'c h Thronson and Toru 'arer, O ShO'Dt0.....,(90)"11' S:OSE)T flDtplttel SK••llrv 1n 1M c11., 01 s1n11 "'"'' coun1v 01 running tonight aod Thursday o...• (dfllM) '65-Wlrllll .. rtty STATE Of CALJFDANIA I Or1n1t. (1llfo•nl§ . .,,4 V.ow CIUH. if (OIJOWJ I WU bero OD a Visit ' St ~ l!JD O"' COU NTY OF ORANGE I H. 1ny. wh'I' ltlt oell!IO" lor C~M'llt lo the man whose 1,.1, he •a"ed and "The Imaginary Invalid," tturlf H1tfi.W, Al~ci" ewa 0n !hi• 11h a.r of Ftbn.iarv. 1t11. 01 """"' 111ou1<1 ""' bt ,.,n1..i. • Mol;-e's comedy g 1· Ven a F11ftCllot font. A 1111ht dutt 1111. tr• 0 ~ ti!) T1ltt s.ifl flllilf IMlort me, I Nat1rf Public I" ind IT IS FURTHER OR.OEllEO !ht! I 10 See 'f his Sa if' ~• ., '.. ..._.... Allolh f>oll "Ch d l6f llld County Ind $!11e, peuon1llJ COPY of !loll order 10 lhoW tlUH bl 1 · er 1~ was farcial tr,atment by Ronald ta!ntr, 19duud WI powr1y 1 · """"'" r/. tf ar. • •PPH•ed Htrold F. Grittln •nd M••v oubt11htd In Tiie 0111, Pilot,• "'""""'~' \VO rthwhile. B F 'd d S I IMn&. ft1ra lor his lfe btel11$1 is llltl tlllt • IUfPfi!ot is llllit· M.. Grlfnn k.-n lo rne lo bt Ille of 01ntral <lrtultU"" printtO In t~• RusseU Martin portrays the d oussom OD n ay an a Ur• ... ""'"" mob , hute ~ebl ifll hiflll 1 llomt whit! h• 1111'!1'1 Pre•~"' ind secr .. ury, ,.,11ecil¥t1v. Coun11 ol Or1not. c11uornl•. once • a rro of 111• cor110r1llon fll1I 'xKuled ttoe Wttk tor 1..,, 1u,ctnl~~ week• pr!o• "plowboy," 1tJth ~far g e y. CJ Did; y11 D,tt tll1t I dt-rtr ht l tTt!tld is o~t wlttoln 1n11rumeflt on bth1!f cf ~ cor· to 11ie 11111 111 for hetrlftl on 1~e B d h All three productions are of ~iL -·11on 111er1111 ... ,,.,e.i. •rod 1ck.-1tc1• oe!ltlOrl. ra ley cast as is wife, whi le ,!>eing staged at the Third Step_ m TIM n~ m Otvid ........ Guesh: .llM ~ t:.::::. t~lt IUCh cerPOr1llon t•e<uled Otted~::~~t .... G~·s~'c;~ILLE Ghuclr-Schiclfp-fs-lhewartime Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd: llJ ~(j)ltlt'Tllt Ruuell, J 'Coco, Tiny Tirn I w1TNEU-11wh111111nc1 .... 1. Jud9111Lr~1 buddy and ~lie Smith plays Costa ~Iesa. Reservations 646-m Mlffl ... ~Th. City i2." Ml• Ytcld Jktlf Htrrit, Ell• Mltdl· (OFFICi.!;rll~E~~)Cllh~I! , ... KE~~p ... e;•r; .i:'L:(s his mother. Ren Hutchings, I""'". lllJ Cf) ....,,W......,/s,.rtl ltll, Ktti K oNtr.:in. t1011ry PYbllc<1111or"'' ""a""""•' u w Fran k Utzmann and Scott .,.... o..1n111 Counl1 111 Hort~ M•ln Str"I * IIi) fitfllf fl..U, (I) ftlNJ MY C11111rnl11lon E•Pite! Sulit IDD Schicker complete the cast. Mor. '· nn s1nt1 An1, c1111orni1 n101 Lag1ma Sets Auditions For Thriller "Who'll S th Pl bo '" \\'' d' p h""'I C mfhtlcltn34 tzlllrtat ft DrNM MK/llM COHIH, STOKKE "ND OWEN Telep~on1: ~1·ll01 ··Tammy" girl of her earlier a\'r e OW Y · Jn ing u a 1&" Y llU -uu N. •••••w1r sw111 Ne, in ""or,..r1 fer f't!lliont• Will be perfonned for three CeSSfU) SiX·Wtekend run With l!J WllMfllllt El Pattin S1ftll Ant, C1lllarnl1 t17tl PYltlls~l!d Or1~91 Co11t 0111~ Pll~I years and. perhaps just as weeke nds, Tharsdays through fina l performances Friday GI1J LI Mlis F1•illl1 • c....lt Ctlltlf Gunt· ~~::::;:= &U·l!ff f:1~ru1rv 7~ ind M1rcn ), 1~:.2~'/i· far from what she wants Sa!urdays, al the Cabrillo through Sunday iii' the Hu n-m l1UI ..... I Pultlllhed Or1n1e Cc11t DlilY Pllorl----~--~-,..,----ult imate!y to be · Pl h ' pbira 1~ 'cltrfy F1bru1•r 11. 14 '"" M1•ch 'l. 10. LEGAL NOTICE An Agatha Christie murder · Playhouse. 202 A v e n id a tington Beach ay ouse com-1.15 lf3Arl StMil 111r11en " '"' 1111dtr10M 1 1•11 ;41.111-----""=----- d W b " "I have done theater work. Cabrillo. San C J e m en t e . edy "Gen,ration," directed by · ftetrt t11n1p ot 1JICI fl.spit• D1. f'-fltsn mystery, "The Spi er's e · but I can'! go to New York R 11 LEGAL NOTICE CEAT1,1c ... TE o, 1u•1JO ESI will be the April production b I h r· h'ld ., Reservations 492-0465, andy Keen,, l:lOOCM4WCa... JoeG1nnon'1 mln1ta a-iffwn, ...... JOU ,ICTITIOUS NAME ecause ave ive c 1 ren. * Bernard Simon. Steve Uhl,r, mllMl"1i11&•" sets aut Oft 11u., won .:h1dul1. ,u,l!aio• couaT 0,. THE n., 111\11,,.1,n~ do c•r11tv tn•Y 1rt at the Laguna 1't o u I lo n she said in an interviev.•. "f h A E N d d J LrnM Mirta, Jan sterhn1 •llo STATE OF c"'L1,011N1• 'ott tonduc ti"!I • bu••t>t•1 .i J11 1 H•rbof S ii k e ~p ea re's bloody nne-va ewstea an ay ti) Ci) MICMlwl TH• COUNTY OF 011 ... NGE 1oui-v1•d, F1111~r1on. C11o11>rn\1, und•• Playhouse. with auditions an· will do it later n•hen the tragedy "Hamlet" gets a com-'I "-· k f t ed · 11ttst. He. it.""41' "" nc11nou1 11rm n•m• e• TEH ... CH•P1 I " C\.Alrm1c are ea ur 1n -""'-"'" , , 0 ,0.,. 0,0 Su C:hi!dren are alt grown. b · _..JI ..I u:.t o -r7'1 ll!ICIALI (NJ· HO'TICE OF HEAalHG 0' f'ET ITtON INVESTM N " UP A.LPK"' nounced for Saturday and II· • 1 n e d L"Utle50ate-professional the production at the .Barn. .,.. rTr CIS....,. · -~ · ,01t ,11:01"TE o, wt LL it.No FO• •""' t111t wk! tirrn 11 cgm""'"" at definitely will.' I t t be ' ' Th 21 0 M in SI H ti gto \ill Ii.I t11M1 , .. Alw W•lltlll " bft LETTE1t$ TESTAMEHTAllY 1111! 1111-·nP pPrJOn•. ~· ntmf\ 1 .. day. Though she had so me early rea men• ginning urs-1 a ·• un n n tri)s.Mdl4 flfla/llltlliult Al:IMt ltck ny -lut Wn t11111 01 FLORENCE MARIE DEWE~, 1uu """ ot1t1!1 of rn1c1""' ••• 11 ha d d day. when Cat State Fullerton Beach Reservaticms 536-8861 .... OKt•lff. ronow" Ric r Dow, president an successes as an actress and · · _..TlMl"*'tllpert Alm.tte.wi sical·comew1*PI· NOTICE ts HER EIV GIWEN Th11 Prttron R•vmgno R1n~ .. 1104 1 ope"s the clas.!ic with TV ac· Also on stage 1·n Huntm· gton -.:.r • 1 · ,, ... ~ o '' • -· ''' o • '' • • • d. to r th I . r~ singer. ll was the movie and f:r.'I -.. .. J-a• 111mn1 II)' ... ·~·· Norrn•n Hetbtrl ew" hll I Kl hf:r•ln °"'"'~ ... nU~ ~~ atl etc: • !fee r 0 e rvine ....,nl· tor Monte Markham cast in Beach this weekend ar e W LM--w l ·11t 1111 G • "11'"'" for 0•-t• 01 will '"" ciiuornia. munily Theater. will stage the song "Tammy" Iha! made her QlAIC..,. kihll l)'l'lt, ' .,,,. tar iuu•l)C• at LeUer1 Tnl•m~t••v Fa u!kl•nd McKinnon L1n1dO'Nnt No. I r the title rolr. Strindberg's "Miss Julie" and ' l!l rlll, "1il H1rr DiOftlll Warwidl Ip Pct!ll-•, relerente lo wllkn ;, I LlllaCl'o•r!•. Cl•l!'lfl v 11 1 t,. comedy-mystery. Tryouts are repu a ion. Other prol•••'onal actors ,·n Frani Kafka '• "The Judg ind Dr. DwMI bt~. "''~ tor 1urfllt• oa•nt~!1r~. anc1 1h1t c11i1arn11. t:1ni called for I o'clock Salurday ··1t was very good in my '"''" "7:00l)CIS ..._ W1tltt Ctonkttt. 1n1 ''"'' '"" •'''" 01 h•a.i..,, the w11111m "lf•Kl F~an. 1e1 E. !J~len h · h d" h the cast .,...,.,Vernon Weddle ment," the current bill at th' ' a-... -~, , ... ......, OllMI f.,;tiff 11mt h•s ltffn ''' !or M•rch n. s1 .. Fu11er1on. C•lllorn;a. '1611. afternoon and 7 o'clock Sun-career v.· en 11 appene . s e """"" u,:.i urn ,,., ... , 1t11, 1t t :JO 1.m., in tnt cavrt•oorn M•lvin c11w• !aldlno. t ~ 1 l day evening al the playhouse, said, "But ii \Vas very difficult 8S King c 1111dius and Joseph Ni fty Theater. Elliot Fried Fr1t1k .. ~ J<ifl11 Cf'lll\Clf10f. ' O l11l(])tiD 111 c... cf Oe•1'1rn•nl No. l al ,,Id (Q11'1, C1ndlewo!ld St.. LlktlOoad, Ctlllornll Campanelli of '!'V's "The Bold d1·rct• both offer'mgs ' irn • I ,_ '' 100 c1v1< C•nl•• orivr W1J1, In to112. 606 Laguna Canyon Road. In overcome b e ca us t · O Wlllf1 My U..l ., 'sr1s1All 1"' trw en., of Stnll A~a. c1n1orn11. Jamt1 An<trtw Mlll.r, 1'160 Tusctnv Dow announced that the Cast Hollywood cate11orizes. I was m"' ~,, '"' '"' .. ,.. .. Jttk Wtb 1u11llls •• l1w 01tad Flbru1rv M, 1'11 ........ Plav•·Dtl·lteY. Ctllfornl1, ~1. e o.u.i ~ l\'t I .... . W, E. ST JOHN, DIY!d "'"Oki w~1nr11t1. 1'1 Eti!.....:rod requires 11 persons-four the girl next door. the sweet ID-lltftls Nee rs OI' '°'"' CeunlY Cl•rlt Platt, ere1. c1111crn11. t?6n. h . ., frvm l'o/ic1 Chief • DIYiS. Hlf•J •. Ctrllon, Prpi!on F11ymo...O 11111e, mature character men ages not ing . p • k y o 9 (I).,.... no ,.,..,.,.., C1111tr Orlv•, 01v1<1 "•no1c1 we1n1e1a 40 .. a nd up. four younger men That image gradually faded IC our wn IC!)JOlllnatl'I 5~11• Nu ... IHlr.WO, Faulkl&nd McKinnon L1nldownt -~. UN MWomen's lib'" n:oi ..... ~. Ntwport •••th, C1lilorn11 '1161 .,,,,,_ ,,,, •• ''''' th "'35 b k 12 as '··,·ss Reynolds p1·1cd up . ~ '"" · -~ , , ,, m ... ~ . in e "" rac el. a -year-• Guat b 11-frltdin , •ulhor et 1 ' 141 "''-4 Mrl•ln c11u!lt 10101"' I "l 1 d · he · d'! · 1 d' g "1 "'".,,..Y 10" Plllli-r J1rnt1 Andrtw Mlllt• o d g1r , a young a y In r movie ere l s. inc U In an ''Th• ftll'llniftt Mylliqlre." 1 -~ c.~ Co Pu1tll1h•d O••n1• Ca111 01;1., Pllo! 51111 01 Cillfornl•. Orin-c-··•"·. 20S ar1d .. a big, jolly lady in Academv Award nomination :---111 •• M••th '· 1e. 1'-HI! s11·11 on Febru1•, u. 1•1i. b.;'1~, • ..,t, her 40s." All should eni·oy for •·The Unsinkable Molly !~rd! .. ~~~" ll)M_./ • Not1r• Pu\111( '" incr fl)f i11d s11•t. '0 ' w • ~ ...,.,. ..... ,. ...,.,. or. c.dtu • AA LEGAL NOTICE p•r..,,,111v 11>P'••!'d P•••1on A•vmoM English comedy and have Brown ... and did her own scar mners Qi/ Ritt ... D1Yld "'"Old W•ln!tld, '•~lkll<>d Some Profl·c,·ency ,... English network television sho\\'. m Ml """ ,... Ti 1--a Cl)"--" ••• ,.., McKln""'1 L•n•downf, Wll!•lm Allred " ,,._ -...,_ SUf'l"llOll COUllT 0, 't'HE: ""'r" Meluln Cl1ude Botdlng, 111d Jl"'U dialect. he added. Miss Reynolds described her Gl'i)Si11,11a111l1 lil•ri• O _ m -. ...... .... s·T,,,'TI OI' C.&L1Fo11N1• '011 "'"""""" MOier 11 ........ n to me 10 t.-' 'II • -V •th 1 I Ql...... .... 1W ~ ~ 1w 't'HI! COUNTY 01' ORANGE !llt """sens -. IWOrnH t•• tubt<•lbtd '1The Spider's \Veb' w1 l.;l;ls egas act as ' e as hfdliltrist "rar IOI' ht CollfSI." No. •·"111 ie lh• wi1hln 1n11r umen1 1t\d 1dr.f1(1Wle<:1D· open April 20 for three v.·eeks ~{ v~udeville._ There is~ little Th' DA ILY PILOT, in cooperation with Butna Park's 1.'° A Soll th&.'Ttpion sufl 1 t•rmine-H~11~E,.:~.:,.~"~1:0w1~~ ::~iT.:g= ~~F·~~1:~~~:Ct,"'1 '''"'' al the playhouse. Further in-s.1ng1ng. a hllle dancing, a !tfovieland l\'az ~luseum. offers rtadtr& a chonce to parti· ..,. FIRST TIME ON TV bl• dbl•• and DI'. itm1n 1tie1 LIT'TE•s Tl"ST,,,MENTA•Y JOflft H. Runktl f I. be · d I ttl d d h I lot · · id ball · I l · · ~ d .,_ Cl G ,_ E1t1!e of OLIVE ELIZA!ETt1 SMYTH. t101•rv Pubtlc-C1t1t.,.nt1 orma ion may acquire 1 e co_m ey an w o' c1pate in nationw e oting to se 'd popu or ton1ners in * PURR.fECT OELfGHT te lltlp him'" .,.. w a. u u ... 111a kl"'wn •• OLIVE E. SMYTl1, Prir.c:u,11 01nce 1" by calling 494-8021 1 ". -=====:=::~o=f=Deo='~bb~1=e::.,Rcynolds." the "Oscar Derby." \Vttk'& vacation for two in !tfe:rieo City WITH DR SEUSS' iet and .ID•n Dlrtl1111 tt. 0t,!6~~t'E is HERE&V c;ivEN ,~ 11 ~•,1n(~.~~n E•P""' or Honolulu and a place of honor at the Stars' Hall of Famt THE CAT· IN THE HAT O Iii 5 """ K Sandn UNITED CA.L1Fo11N1"' '"NK. 1 co•· "P'•'. 1u1 Awards Ba11quet in Holluwood await the i1ational winner. ..-fTt ···•<••(• "· ... -· o -mm ... " 11-l>llrt!lon. hi! t!lecl ~e•el~ I Hll rlon STE ... •NS oiio~s AND MOOll• • 121-4Dl0 1 "ca.dtmy "w•rd Nornin11!.n1 All MHG"W • ltyln O'Nt1I HLOVE STO•Y" CGP) Sim.· T~wfl.-•:DI · l :IO · lt:DI ,,1,.111.-•·•·ll-11 p.m, • "'11 Ct,.t l'ttrnlerr Entl9lmtftl! • , Gto,.,e (, Seo" • 'THEY MIGllT IE Cl ... JOTS" !GJ I lnd C&Jar f:t~lurt IGl'j "PRI VATE • LIFE OF SKEii.LOCK HOLMES" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \Jnllt• 11 Must It Wtln P•ren l C•trit Snoo9r1u lltl "Ol ... llY OJ' "' ....... 0 HOUSEWl,E " jlf!B • Ro-1 llMfo"' !GP! "fELL TllEM WtLLIE IOY IS Kt:aE" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All CoMtr l'remitrt l!fMll,.me<tl Old! v•~ or~' "(OLD TURKET" !GP) ftltl • jlmt1 ileWltl·Kl!hry F11Wi• ~(KETENNE SOCl•L CL UI" IGf'J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .----,AH (1101 E~c!Wli¥1 Drl¥,,.lft Showlfl,tl Ollllhl Hitt"'~" • Ctrtt =:.::... "LltTLE llG M°'N" (GP I PIVI • J6h~ WlyM ~ll·l271 "RIO LOIO" !Cl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 A'adtl!'IJ Aw•r.i "'"'l~lli1n1 Gto•<Jt c. scon • Collr. "l'"TfON" !GPI plu\ • "'H Sllr C111 • Ctlt~ "TNE lONGESf OAY" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A.II CtlO• E1ci.11~1 Orl,..1~ S"'wlfttl Ulldt:I II Mlfll I• Wllll '•'""' "GET t"ITEa" fll •"" • 11 ...... , ..... Hit "'111!-•0Vl"NttlltHS" fJll to -ID' Ii.I .--··· ~-_ IUJ uu ...... ,.... lo<' Prolt•t' of Will •"" tot k•uarc~ Ulll Elll W~llllt• l ll'f. Vote now b ~ filling out and clipping out this baLlot: ... , ,,. ... L. .... u .. Anirnatld ~·If-'1h• Whimper "' Wlli Do1s." of ltnttl Test•menlArf lo Pe!lllon••· Wl!lllllr, (1llr.rn11, tNCIJ '" _. • ,.. "'" S SI ~.. •· rfter11>e1 lo Whlc~ k m•dP !Dr ""rt~tr 't'tl9phoftt •t:l-l1'J llollf f~llt 1bout ~ 1ud1dous cat uun 111....,I fUll<>. o~rllcul•rs, 1nd thll tht Hm1 '"" pl1c1 ,,,110,~..,1 I' ' Mark an "X" in the box \\'hich appears in front of your selection . Vote for only one person or film In each category. Please be sure to complete the 25'-"'ord statement at the end of the ballot and fill in yo~ Dame, address and phone number so you can be contacted if you win the prize trip and ban· quel inl'itation. All ballots must be returned (in person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p .m. on lrtonday, March 29. Best Actor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "I Never Sang For Ml' Father" 0 J ,(MES EARL JONES for "The Great White Hope" . rJ J,\CK NICHOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCOTI for "Patton" Best Actre11 0 J \NE ALEXANDER for "The Great White .J!Dpe" .. ~ ,, ,..-• n GI.ENDA JA CKSON for "Women ln LOve" 0 ALI MAC GRAW for "Love Story" O SARA "fJLES for "Ryan 's Daughter" 0 C\RRlE SNODGRESS for "The Diary or A Housewife" llesl. Jtlolio11 Pic111re "' 1970 O '.llRPORT" (Universal) n "~'IVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia) [] 'LOVE STORY" rParamountl rl · \f• A •SCIH" (20th Century Fox) 0 ' 'PA'ITON" (20tl) Century Fa<) Wf.X I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25 'vmds or_k~~· ..•. _. _ .. .:. '..'. .....••••••• .................. ' 4 •• '. ''' •••• -· -••.. ''.' .•.•••••.•• ' •• " Name , ...... , .... ·~ ... ,, . Phone ... , •••• Slleet-Address ..... , .•. , ' ' .. ' ..... " ift 1 storn•P' hat, wl\o hes lltlpod (iJ llJ1IJ Wlfd MIWI nt htatl~, tnt i•m• hai bff'n •et Pultll!lltd Or1"'! Ca.·t O.ltv .. llo! 1or M•rch 1•. un. 1! t ::!O 1.rn .. in J'•ltruirv 1' 1J ind ·Ma ur ' rni11kt1'4 f/f )IOllnlsftn leil'll to m httJe ~IQ tltwS lhf courtroom at Oe<>8't"'ent No. J 1911 ' . ' 3, In. al .. ld <our!, 11 IQO Civic Cenier l.iO·ll rlld. m VaplloM Ori•• Well. In !ht Cl!v of S1n1• An1. O ~CIJ -~ M ,,.. 11.L C1ll!orn!1. LEGAL NOTICE l6;J ~ ,,. II _. (D liltlt..,... n..tJt 011~ Mtrch f, 1111 loh "Tht TDWll Ki!lw." Petti l••· _....TY MIJlbl Osla n w e. s• JOHN, lord 1uest·sllrl H li09hi!tlc:1!efl !!Iii . Cnuntv (le•k CITY 0, COST.& MEI"' OUl!IW whose COlll7ol " frishtentd Ciil) lllllltlllldil ':"~r~~l~ll~I ~c.~::IOT O••:gTEIC~O~:Jrr.~~L~g:NIA communt.'ly Is dUtle.'1 .... it! I sf!OW· !O•,lO o-·o ........ (! ',.,_. J01w•orl lt•ch, (1Ut '1UO N,?!ICE 15 ' "',,',BY G!VEH lh~t ,,_ ..... T•I• M4·7111 ~e~ ~ o•m>e>••' w be reCflVP!l' by dowo "11h th• V1r1101111. Ha-11d Wllktl!d" (drimtl ,,5 Ill A1tor111v1 ••r ~11111on1• !ht CUY of Co•I• Mt11 11 t~e olllc• Dull B1'"d1 ltMI ind Uoyd Boch Publl1~td 0•1n11• Co•<! 0 0111 Pllo!, of 1n, Cnv Cler• 11 1h1 Cltr 1-1111, ' · MUl111d J•n• Wyrn1n Mire~•. IQ, II. 1911 S01·7l 11 F11r Drlvt, (01!1 Mu., Colllorn11• lllt' 11.:I l\lfSl·lllf. ' ' untol thp hg~r er! 11 ·00 1.m. on Tve1oav, 0 YlrtitM .,... ... Cutsts: m I ll """"' ..... LEGAL NOTIC~ Mtrc~ )Q, ltll, •t WN(~ tlmt thfV Art• Jol\1111111. HemtioM Gin-'d, ID I~ w111 bt Ollt..,o Puhhcl• •"" •••O •leud ti"' IAll .JDtl 111 lne Counc\I Charnt..rJ 1 0 r lobby Shott Ind ShirleJ Elcitr. iUPllllOI COUllT 0' 'TtlE J' U A: JO 1Sti 1 NG ALL l"' 8 0 ll • Jl:Ol)-llliiilCl)ftlNIWS M"TE'l !llL S. EQUIPMENT, a ~ rn m C..rbh." EMft't . -~ q;r ST.ATE 0' C"LIFOltNlt FflA TRAt.tSPOIO'T ... TION •NO SUCtl OTHER ''""' ,10 •-.. O -'·!." Eddo· Q @ (i) m fi11wi TH• COUNTY OF 011.&JOGE F"CILITl!;S 15 MAY IE llEOUtREO ""' on" Nt. •-4110 FOR TH[ CONSl'IUCTION OF btc01'1113 jfl'fOlyld wittl I ITGb' ef 0 m..... HOT!CI" 0' NE ... lltNG OF l'l!TJTIOJO M"50NllY WILLS II.NO GATE S " ,01 PltOIA.TI! 01' WIL L 4NO FOJI lE WI JOtC E boJa Jttllilll ll'Oflt llOttS. 0 liloril: (C} MA lia k t.If 0,. LITTlltS TES'Tit.MINT ... JIY Y•RO L pa R tC M.fdNtEN ... NCE 0 lilllliM $ lltltil: tc) (Z lill) "'Tff ill(' (rnyl!CI)') °56-ftobtrt Wal~. 0 E1!1':.iat MERLE $. CR. ... tl;, SUTLIFF. A 1tt e! pion• 1ottohclllon1 tnd II• a.-(dflml) '59 -4111)' m »wit: "JI ... [1d1 t.f ~;;;. ~6~11c!: IS HEltE!Y GIVEN 1t.t1 ot~•r "''11rtct d~umenr, rno• ho ~ P' JE•NETTE M CJt ... IG WEI ON EA 111 l10nH1 . It ll\f ott ocr cl !ht City Clert. Ifill. Thtociort Bi•el, CUrt Jur11ns. flrtfl" (mysttfJ) ''8-Dlt-fl'oMH. !lied r.trtl~ 1 Ptltt!Orl lar Prttbol!e ~ n ~"" Ori~. C°'1t "'"''· C1IUorn•1, A rnicidl1·t1td Genn111 3Chool t11dt·I Ill 1111 !tit Did Wiii 1nd '"' luu•nc• er Ltrttr1 ;::'°';, C:, !~::OS::. ~.d~ls ~· ~ • 1th tr9• ff fl lls i1t low with I chfap 1tiitrl· ..... (IJ ~ M TtS!ll!'IOllll'V lo Pelllloner. ttttrt..ct to mill PLEA.SE M"!L S E p ":'1111 '! ,',• ll.!J ,.,,1 ... whit!\ 11 mid~ t0< fu••n~, <>1rllcul1rs. C!iECKS du~ Sinter. ,,,.., 11111 !lie llmt •net a11ce of lie~•!"!! Eich b,11 \~111 bt l!Md 111 m ... ED Eultrll Wi:MM tMI Mocin the ttrnt 1115 bff~ It! •or Mate!\ 1 • o~ • ar-11 Ttltll tt ~ l it "l ~ Stm t" " 16, 1'11, 11 t ·JO 1..rn., In 11\t (QU•lroom 1;:;m CO~~~M:n C:::.1n~"t"'' .,::•~vldtd 111 m. T .. -• -.... _;.d w.. I tfl 1 Ill ICS. of D•of1nrneftl Nn ) of .ald court n 1• • 1n111 i. -•~ '"'I• "" 1r 100 Civic Ctnltr Drive we5t i~ •ttornoa~led bv • rertd11'd o• <1111l ltr'1 Gunt: W1Ur 'Col. '!" .-. tl:JO--Cl) MM lilftil fllt (Ill' 01 5•n!t Ana, c;,..r1farni•. ' chec~ 0• 1 bod Do<\11 lcr not 1u1 -~ Dfled Mtrtn 5. 1911 , • .., 100, or I~ I rn ~ u" t Of I~• II!) Cl .... 1 lfl Q 4) Ci) m Will)' Clrllll W. E St JOHN, ~~~ .. '.t'lfOl Pl~tblt ID 1he City ~! Co1lt IE LI Dwnl f.J OJ Did t.awtl Guests'. Dtboftl\ •UN M. It~~~'; Cltrt NOltCE IS FURHlER GIVE N 111.i Kerr, Luiz Mi1uel Domln rullt. tlH N. Mlln 51 .. SUit• lit lftt , Cltv Ca..nc•! DI , •• d City "•• $tftl• ,.,n1, C•llfo•n lo n 1" ntrpfofgre •1Mb!11~ec1 I nrevtollno rirr ID MMil: ..... lulltt ftf Joey'' Ttt: IU·Hll •nd K111• of wig••, In •tto•n~nr• wl!~ ""tfMJ ,,, Ptll!IDMt law, !o bt n•IO In •h• ~~Mll•u<!lo~ 1:00 (11'1)Slff)') '55 -6.0rl• ll1ft Publl,11ed O••M•t Co1st 0111v ~1101, of '"• ~txr~• •M•!l•d •mo•ov•mtnh -A fond ind funny look M1rch '· 10. u. 1'11 1oa.11 Th•• •t1d '61• •"n 1co1, """' tdoatrd -12!00 1i'fr(I)Dldr C.ntl l'IY ti\, (11v Councol b• I0'•1elu!on11 No * at togetherness and · o.u.i LEGAL NOTICE lll·lu 0" 1~· ii.1 d~• "' otc•mt>er' 1--ccccc=o--==o--o-:cc=--1970, •nd It n" 1110 !n 1~. 0111,~ m1rrl11e with ROBERT 12:JO g Ctf1111tW11ily lillitin 1o.,, ot 111• c11v c1~ .. ot •a·d en,. T~~' YOUNG • THE FAMILY SUPl!llO• COUltT O' THE 11ld •II• •Md i<~I• ,. lo••o!n •t•rrr•d • ST.&T• 0, C"Ll,Oll Nlit. ,D. !o 1nd •donl~d In 111i1 nollte 11 t~uqll fJ -Cl)~hbtftYtuftl l:OOl)Mtwlt: (C) "P1W!!H"' (W!llt fft) lNI COUHTY 01' O'l.&HCI t~ll• &nd tomol•tol• .,., 10,,11 horrl" ~ ~ '57 G M t flt . ..,,.11"4 11\11 11111 ~•Id «<•le •• • ' Ind !tit , •• .., The w!1ra11 ldOf -10r11 on IOIMI)', NOll(I 0' Ml .. lllNO 01' PETt't'10N '''d R ... aly!I~ ..... m•dfo ldO<>!Mt b.'f II h<llt I nd 111rrt!Ot ,, • Ul'rlc -fJ lltwi ,011 1'•01 ... TI 01' Wl\.L ANO '01111 !Ill~ <l<ltitf b¥ ·~••rtnrr Pl' I '3 LITTf.ltS 0 F "0MI NISTR.A Tl0N Th~ Con!fitlor .., ! Y!I lonlf IGOll II American llll(rlqt m Atl•Nllflt Slltlr: "Anttit Miff,• 'llt!TH·TNl-WtLL·ANHEllED 1>trl.,,m1ncl or ,~, !~;~ ':Ad 1 t°.,,' 1nd ll>Ctllltfflttt Ill tl\I 1970s. (t) "OMJ C... tt C.rlfl1'1" Ind Eiti't ott~O-=~tt wc.:!!~181~, '' ~•<r<f'1'1en1< IO'llort11 tn 111• l.•.,,.• Corl• G .. " • l G ' '· ' "' !lot S••!t ol Cell!G•"•• uests 111 111 idlts. II 11nt, "tilU 1111.• 11M kMW" •• Geor!I• L 81k••· Jt •• 11w1 cf Ill• Sll!t 01 c111,..,,, &"ii efllr• /uli1 Somm111, lurt~ Tutti~ -· .,.., kl'IO .. ~ •• c_. ... !•kt<. J•: l !llO lhtr11c>, ,.1111 I~• ••(tl>tl:. •:,1~·bl~ Wefdftt w~" ,..,_., __ ... ~2:....-u .. ::;-.. Oik. -.... . kMWO U. GICl:'DOL !alit, 1ill0....lulewn lo.Kb w•rlilio&. •• -.... -:-,...ltfll-..,,_,, ...,..r .,., _...,,..; : •• -111 *t-IM-.... co....__ a.kw Jr~CO... --. -,1,+u+•• llO• •-..it cl1t cutt!:·ll:lf Ditk Vlft O,.Q. I 4"I' (drtrlll) 'S7-Ztcti117 Scott. J•iwo~c"e'l'dis ""''v G E w111c1o 0<0<•"4'""' h•,.v~,,.., .~~~! Thu;:;.day DAYTIME MOVIES IV fl Tl11! tnd wl)!cl'I 11•¥t no1 """" · 1m1o11 Btktr hit n1ec1 ""''""' • ftell!left tw lh• orowi.1e.., ol ·~• L ~""edfd -tar 1r-t1 ol Wiii I"° l(lf let!ttl f'•tltt~• to lll'lllr •~•'I Ito I r Codi. of "'lrnlnl1l•ll!on ... 11~.~Wlll 11'..,.~ed In IN l!'lllln•'f ~f&vl~ Oy 1 qiv•n O"tv !!Oftd Wtl¥foll1. rtltftM"t le wMch It Ho lt<a •lotll be <O"· ~w "'"" IM futlhfr 01tfl(lil1r'11 lo'ld lfl1t It I~ "'Mt• (11'1 1 lt,l,on• '" trtd llhlUI l~t llllHI ""' oltc1 ot Httrlllcl the bv !!If: CllY 01 c.11:i,11 ,.,.'"' lu•11lt11H wrnt ~·· t..11'1 1•1 IOI ..... 11 1, 1•11, ... ,o. lft tt<r•Olntt \ljll~ ~ • to\11 .. ti I '° •.fff.. I~ 11\t covrto:-ii II --"'• "'""°""' ·~ ... lt't/'111'11 , Otgvl1~ -T7ront Pow11, H•n11 r011d1 m "f• 111."'" <"'rat•rfl ·4s-Ytd• Ann Sort l•R ll"tll~ o ... rtlr\"111 Ko ' fl/ U•d to\lrl, el Ett~ bl<ldtr 'l'U\! bl ~I • IOI Clvl< Ctnltr Orlv1 Wtl!, In t"" 11,., ort<iulllfitct f• •tau""ll ~~~ anli Cltv of Slflll Ar>t (11/for"lt, T~I Cl!V C6U<1<ll o• lh iw , ........ . BROADWAY WAlk ·IN 411 C61tr P•ot•tm U~tr 1' Musi Ii Wll~ P•r•"' ~I I "LOVtt'S a OfKE~Srlt ... NGI~ •. llU\ • 1!11'••1 ... ~. ·'1HE IU~lllilV f ~;Mai;1:~~~~,;: ~:.·o~~>·.~cjo ~Ai~ ~~ILoT, lpo J( 1560, Costa Mt5CI, CA 92626 I :00 m "S11'1111t lnltriwdt" (6111111) '32 -tfGTf!ll Sht1rtr, Cl11t &1bl1 •:15 O "Th• Awtut T111tl" (comedy) · · '31 -C1ry Gr1nt. 1ttnt Dunn1. I Z:OO 0 (C) "C!1tl" (t~ed~l '62 - l:JO 0 (C) "l'ltt flrint (ontlinis" JK~.1 Glt1ton, Kllh1rin1 Kith. fd11m1) 'St-Mitn•tl Ctlltn, (vy 4:30 IJ IC) "Sll111 C.r111" ldr1m1) 'SI P'Orl~nd, Join lv1n1. I -Jott M1Jlone1, }Ulll Ad1ms. nm 01tlll Mtrt~ '· ltn (~1!• M•u ••wrw1 111 • (.l!v o' W. £. 'T JOtlN 1nv ~· tll bldt ' "~~t 1~ 'IUKt Cotinll' Cler~ Dllrd M1rtl\ 1 ttll 0 ... YIO s, ftHCLI• !Y OR or·~ or-ltl Ml HtWHrl Cl!lftr D!'ovt COUNtll 0' THf ~ r~~T Y 1u11t H_llt,.,,. cosr.o. Mt5• C•c:tlln ll' H•w-1 •••• ~. C1ltlitr11(1 •lo• ~f1L£EN " P~INt.tEv f;'lojlt '•h tlUl tfl·J4ll Cll'I' CLfllK or 1t1 .t,ltwtw, 1"'1 f'tt•llentr 0' '0!1• Ml~A A r C!TY P11bll1hM Orin,. Co•ll 0 .. 1~ •1iet "'ubll'""' Or•~tt C11o111 (oll'Oll"lll Mtrclt 10, II '" 1'71 531·11 Mtrc~ J 1§, It/I •11• Pot·! ' ""'I a (Cl Mj-....... (Wiiiem) '39 HM,, ' ••••11••································ .. - • 'I --- I ~ 41 • ' I Vltdnesdaf, March 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT f$' Lagutia Prodtrction 'I Pagliacci' Grippllig Opera By TOM BARLE'll' Of ''"' o.i" ., .. , 11111 II IA'as no mort than operatic justltt Sunday night When the hirculean eHorti; of the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County we r e rewarded with an ' ' l Pagliacci'' Uiat gripped a capacity audience al the Laguna Moulton Playhouse from its fine prologue to ils deeply moving death scene. Many. many people worked very hard to achieve the target set when the opera group first selected !ht Leon· cavallo classic -pre.5(.'ntation or the work to coincide with the Laguna Beach \Vlnter }o'estival. I Miss Crane's r I n R: i n II: ~nprano faltered 1 it t I e I for the part and his physlc11l delivery of the role failed lo throu£hout an operA in \Vhich leave lhe impression of lctr· she i;imply demonstrated th.it she juis the llC'ling abiHty to ing; misshaprn <'VII essenllill support 1hat fine voice. Her to the continuity of the opera. scenes with Tonio, the hapless Mr. Orbiz ls by no meat\S d a Tonio and it i.5 a tribute 1 cripple who en~ures trai::e Y to the overall standard of this 1 by advising Canio of her in· fine "Pag.liacci" that. his fidellty , were well staged and thorougi.Jy convincing. railure to carry the role did not impair the production as Mike Ml'Corm11ck . an a v.•hole. ;iuthoritative and r i o gin g,--:;::======:::::-1 ba1 ilone. w11s ideally c:ist asl Silvio, the lover v.ho~e torrid affair with lhe voluptuous Nedda is d~sli ncd to end in a pool of their blood on lhl' stage sht nightly shares v.·ith her jealous hlfsband. [JdYtlYt Ottfttt c-ty 1.,..,_..,, "flYl IASY l'IEC l S" ... ''I.ALL.AD OF CAlll H06Ul" ' GE 0RGEC.SC0Tr,ACADEMY AWARD .NOMINEE FOR BEST ACTOR IN 'PATION' • .. _ .. •• ·'• ' When they \; ,. ~·-reach out ". for each other ... they touch eve ry heart . :,::. ~ c. r Joanne .. •, f.' Sciitt \\OOdw.lJ1I "They Might Be Giants" J.ick Gilfurd •1 "''°"~'""""'1f""0 ••"""f-_.,..,"'4:...,..,.' OI 'T~OO' ~@ I • ···-· "THI YECCH! Elaine Bankston, ~1ichael Douglass and Sandy ~1arino {from left) are astronauts returning home to find their planet surrounded by noxiou~ gases and garbage in this scene from ''Motht!r Earth," on stage tonight and Thursday at South Coast Rt!pertory in Costa Mesa. They met their deadline and they gavt us . in the bargain. a ··Pagliacci" th al more than met the standard~ applil.'d By this critic to this level of theatrical enterprise. A fine cast, v.·ith buL one exceptkin, llis duets v.·ilh Nedda 11·e!'c beautifully timed and executed . and this tall, handsome young singer v.•as made to measure in. every v.·ay for this key Pagllacci role'. It W:i~. regrettable !hat Ernesto Orbir. as Tonio never did fl.ill justice to 1he rolr of the crippled hirelinf:! whose feuding wi'!h Nedda and act of trea•·hcry spark the tragedy or "Pagliaeci.'' Elclvllvt Ot•l\lt C11111t1 l "l•ttm-111 "RY.ANTS DAUGHTll" l•l Oll!ct Op.., PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT .. PLUS -BRIAN KEITH IN . ~ ' MCKINZll , • •1.AC H •~vo . .,, •~l•S • • BRIAK" ••• c:o .. •• .,_.. " ...,,. ••••• .,...,. ,.,.· ........ U NT!MOION ..... CH GP rose to the Or'casion 11 MDCI" • I l".M. Dtl!V Slltwt!m•' Skits Slated At Meeting '"Earth' Rolls On magnificentl.v lo rnthrall an audience that made sure of a sellout pe rformance Jong before lhe curlain went up Mo• thru Thurt. · I ~.M, Ftl. • SU,· 1:)1 l",M , Mtll11tt• St!.· Sun. ·I l".M. NOMDIATED FOR rt ACADEMY Sunday. He did nol ha1•e the voice SCR Add:s Fourth Montlr, There were two tragedies inhen~nt in this fine ''Pagliac· r'i" and the offstage justifies· lion fo r remorse i~ that we are limited to just the onl' airing of an opera that should AWARDS BEST PlcroBE JEST DllECTOB The Ana.r-.·lod jeska Players' musie<1I comedy workshop v.·11! provide 1hl" entertainment at the regular monthly meeting of the players in I he auditorium of the Lo a r a Elementary Sr ho o 1 in Anaheim at i .30 this evening. The shnwcase >.1•111 culminale an intensive 10-w eek course dlrcctcd b~· Ronnie Crandall.. Scenes fro ;n past BroadwRy successes ·.~'ill highlight thr eveninR program. A shorl bu~i nei;s meeting vdll follow tije workshop showings . EXCLUSIVE SHOWING COMEDY & ACTION! What happens when 11n evil tob11cco company offers $25,000,000 to a n entire town to stop smoking for 30 days I What happens when 4,006 heavy smokers from Eagle Rock, Iowa, take up the challenge? See tlie hilarious - BATTLE OF THE BUTT "COLD TURKEY" Kids Like To Ask Andy •·r-.1nther Earth." like Old Mao River, just keeps rolling along. The original rock musical on ecolcigy has been attracting capacity throngs tn South Coast. Reper1nry's do1•.1ntown Costa Mesa theater since its opening early in January. Nov.• in its third month. the satirical revue by Ron Thronson~ -and· Toni Shearer !<hown no signs of letting up a1 1he box nffii:e during its current run or Wednesday and Thursday performances. The show is running in repertory v.•ith "The Imaginary Inva lid" on Fridays and Saturda~·s and !wo one-act p!ayi;. '"The Indian \Vanis the Rrnnx'' and '"Next.'' on Sundays. Thus. v.·hen .. ln1'alid"' closes its run nn !\.1arch 27. •·r-.1nthl'r Earlh" will bf> expanded lo five nights a v.•efk, \\'rdnesday through Sunday. for al lfast thrl'e weeks to acco mmodate thr demand for tickets. "As it no1v stands, the shnw v.•i!l probably clo::;e April 15 al. nur theater.'' reported \\'ar- rt"n J. Deacon, managin~ direct or or SCR. "There are plan~ for a possible Los Angeles opcnini:t later in the spring. and it seems doubtfu l th;it SCR will be able lo con· tinue 1he ~hnw once a com· SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEES SATURDAY MARCH 13 at 12 and 2 p.m. SUNDAY MARCH 14 at 12 Noon on ly ---All SEATS 7S< The H1rbor Area's Rocking Cliair Theater f:!iJJ:I•1.i1 -I.A.LIO.A PENINSULA- IALIOA IL¥0. AT MAIN OP'IN l :•S • 67J·4041 Out for A Good Time? Vltlt Us ind See Two of the Se1son'1 Top Comedy Films Now-,------- mercial producer b e g i n s rehearsals.'' "Mother E a r l h' ' un- doubttdly will capture SCR 's reCord ror mosl pcrfnrman«'s, as v.'ell as brst boi office have been given. had it bct'n FIRST RUH possible, at least a one-v.·eek M ... 1t1C LE~TEll run. T ~~ Boy S1•r 01 ·otlvEci .. In And ~ .. we must limit to' .. St;DOI:,. TERltOll .. !GI") "'' AIMI • just one proj~tion l he .. TOO l .IT£ THIE HERO" (G,.I gross, Deacon indicaled . The personal triumphs of lwo :key l ci.11 r1oDtr •~1: Mkn•e! C•lf'e show opened to enthusiastic character~ in this \ime\ess 1i.,,----""'".""'!~""'".""'".~I r~Sponse Jan. 8 and has con· Leoncavallo work -Enoch ~. , _ _.,,..-..;;;.,, m n . li~ ste;idily t hr o t!_& h_JiherllJ.!I.!!:_ a ... strong.Cthorough~.v ~--.,. February anrl ~•larch with con\' 1 n c ! n g a.ruo and _ ;, I Id Constance Cranl'. a superb . . ..,,..,..,., some per nrmances 50 o~l Nedda who did far more than WALT DISNEY a!!" much as three · weeks 1n even this critic thotiihl possi-1 P11o~cT"'.::":jl'li' .,,,,.,.,. advance. ble when he praised her lo · • ' The musical also will tour thl" skies al a recent Lyr ic 1 e11'en!ively th r 0 u g h 0 u t Opt>ra audition. 1 Southern Californisi. Bookings Sherman's was a flawl l'ss 1 performance and the arlist are scheduled for March 22 was in great vocal form for ! at Cerrito.~ Qllle~r. April 17 his \'ital work as the clo1A·n at UC Santa Barbara and May whose heartbreak will nnt 2 at Fullerton Junior College, permit him to stai;t' a comedy 'Password' To Return which has his v.·ifr"s Inver asl a member of lhr audience. His grief \!.'as ntovinAlY pro. jtcted and his final angu1sh 11;~=~~::::'.S~~~~~~=~~;;:~==== as he· usts the knife nn her i,;=---=.. and her lover. v.·as probably \ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES BEST ACTRESS BEST ACfOB BEST SUPPOBTIHG ACfOR BEST ORIGINAL SCIEEllPLA Y IEST ORJGlllAL MlJSICAL SCORE DUSTIN HOffMAN' "l.IT1ll 816 t.t\N" NEW YORK, fUPll -One of lhf' most ,Fucce.ssful e1nd lnng·running television game i;hows -"Password" -will be brought back lo lif~ next month on the ABC Television Network . the best thing rn a memorable '--:~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~"\ opera. . I Cal State . ·"E """ 1 ==~..:.;.;;~~='""=~ Opera Set ~· ·~RP LaD¥.i• <S: I "Pa~sword." v.·ith A I I en Ludden ai; host. made its network debul in January, 1961 . and ran six yea rs as a dfl ylime show and rour years as a night show. LuddeR · e1lso will hOlt lhe revival pr~ grflm. ~:TI~~~~~~:i;t~~~i:E~: ·~~~~-H~r~i~Q,H~~~~N ::·7~:~:::~;~::~~~MES EARL JONES, ance today in RecilBI I/all. Fr1.-1 • "l".M. 0 JANE ALEXANDER Performance in English or SAl.-J:lO·f .. u ''Th G - two one-act ol""" by M"~rt . •••·-•·••·"" [GP[ e reaf "Bt1st1en and Rastienne" and h" H The ha·lr-hnur !!how prem ieres r-.1onday, April 5, at 4 p.m. and replacts another long-running ABC program. "Dark Shadows ." "''hose last program will be televised Fri- day, April 2. "The Jmpre:-arin1'' will IM:Ain Color w 1te opeJJ, . .....l . , ~ ,,J: at 8 p.m. Tickets arr a11ail::ible from the dep•rtment om.,., "IMPE"''BLE PRODUCTION ... ,,.,·,;.,,.tot IXCIUSIYI ORANGE CO UN TT INGAGIMINT \A../\ ,_.. " "' THll WllSYMINSTlllt C.l.Nn:.. A(.ADfMY AWA•D NOMIN[£ 870-3511. or at the door. 2/Jdo ,.rw,ou t l•CM ·-•I .~. Oft ... ft .. to l•••I•~• ll'• h!o •. 01. J .t J~ll Gary Fisher v.·ill direr! and perform in both productions. ;..1usical director w i 11 be F'rank fella. MONDAY THtU FllOAY l""l"'!I Sllew Storn 7 CONTINUOUS SHOW Sot, 1111d Su11. llro"' 2 FREE PARKING EXCLUSIVE RRST RUN ELLIOTT GOULD MARCIA RODD DON SUTHERLAND IN "THE LITTLE MURDERS" ALSO BRIAN KEITH HELMUT GRIEM "THE McKENZIE BREAK" Exclusive First Run CQ.UMl!lA ~Tl,.fOC' ue wi~ "ZRAYSfARK 1.£RBERT AOSS Pren.eta. Barbra Streisand G= Pl!nalAsion • Color AL50 "THE PRIVATE LIFE • ,. OF~SHERL:OCK HOLM-M••4•• tllr11 llrhl•'( IM11i1MJ Slie• Stertl 7 ,,'M. c.-tt•-Set1trdcty '''"' J-S11itd.,-'1e111 J JUNIOR MATINEE THE ORIGINAL "WIZARD OF OZ" NEXT SATURDAY & SUNDAY lilmdom's 1re1t entertail'll'!lent films ol t.lle 1old1n days." -IOlO,.,ICt "TOUCHING ... UNFORGITTABLE tF'-..J LOVE STORY" t ALL '% -"'A'f MANN, ,.llUtOUS LAS VtGAS MAGAZINL \NEW_; ' .<F ANNICAlOlR·MARSHAl l TIMO!llY Oil ION •"" ..... W·.A.eriqg ~ a-.11-ts ~«110-lor .... _ ~· ---"EOOD TO LOOK AT ... b3autilun1 muted tones make It seem earthier than the 1939 ~trsion." -t • 11t.ots "Htlltdly• 1:11 ~ ,,u ) ... ,!W .. ,, "· 4: 1~,6. IS, •. 11 . 10: I' 11' J11Mlh (,...II l'f•t• EXCLIJSIYE ENGAGEMENT /'~,, ,..~J,;.,/I( All SEATS 7Sc Special Cliildren's Show Full Length Cartoon Feature in Color "PINOCCHIO IN OUTER SPACE" plus • COLOR CARTOONS SATUR DAY -12 Noon & 2 P.M. SUNDAY -12 ,30 P.M. ONLY " • I.I(~ Ml!l!"'l 'f(lU'V~ IH~."-l.I TIMES Molier•'s "THE IMAGINARY INVALID" t vt• 1 "'. , • le~ri1!, ••w •r • .ntl"~"'illll ·., ''" tf\•lm Y°" &111 el your •••!" -l>\ T!MfS NEW musical revue "MOTHER EARTH" ---~,~o~x~o~,~,~,c~,~, ~ .. ~,~.,~,-'-.,-o-,-,-,-',"•-'111NCll"S __ _ . ------.s·o11tl1 ( a p 101~· ORANGI COUNTY'S PlltOFESSIOHAI. THlAfRI BEST ACTOR --· lori Joo" ACTRESS -Jone Ale.111!ndlf AU(l -01~11' Hl"'fHl lN "noo ,rl .. ttllh Of ll•o•itoc~ w...-"lf'I NOMINATED FOR ACAD~MY AWARD "ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST!" _ ci..r1" BOTH RATED R c-..i .. Corrie Snodgres1 "diary of a 1mad houaewlfe' richard benjamin .< carrie snodgress ALSO -~ -T- Jason ~~ Robards Katharine Ross IN MISSION VIEJO E DWARDS CINEMA VIEJO •'I 1• • , .. , ",. ~· "'~"''" ~ '~ '"~I 01 "A~toll SHOi.t lHTllt • f:DWA .. 08 HARBOR,/.'1:.2 M••IOll lll't. •T WIUll" ll. con-•l.,. Ml-"1l ---~ ------------• • \ ,_ J, I /, •• . ,. . . . ~fl DAILY PILOT I ' Wfdllt5day, March 10, l 971 1971 Demonstrators . NOW ON FORDl.T.D. BELIEVE:'-OUR PRIC.ES AND nRMS AR~-T~E 'I .EST AVAILABLE. IF . YOU CAN DO BETTER • • • 'SHOW US ! 971 MAVERICK 1970 FORD lTD Brougham lo.tded Oemons!r•for ( OJ66K J 04lBl ) FULL PRICE $3595 PINTO WtMtsda7, Marth 10, 1911 P/LOT-AOVERTtsC = IT'S EASY TO BU,Y THE ALL NEW 16 PER MONTH 41MONTHS $J90 Grabber 2 Dr. Spt. Sed. r,..,11,,0 .. 1 SAYE DOWN PAYMENT 2 Door Hardtop IOS624fSf089) F•lly Ea,; d O 1fr•for , PP• •men- 2 door Sedan (order yours todoy) SI 90 11 the tofo! down poyment ' '. including lo.or 'll 1. ond SS4.16 is rli. iotol-,•i '68 Pl 2DOOR • 6 tvl .• flclory •Ir Y condiHonlt111, raaoo. ~£•!•• • (;. \WOD 171) '65 M t COUPE us ang :.:~· ,:.~~;" '69 Toyota ..... ,, ................ ,. {)()(!) 21~1 . '64 R bl 330 WAGON Rao;o. !T\V)( 0~51 am er . '"" .... "'""· '67 G · 1 • 500 a av•e "· ..... "'"'· '"'"" .... "'' PllWl'r llHring (UVR 611). '68 c t• ? DOOR , OF Ina f~~~·'·•n•mlu~n. '67 Ford ....... o .. ~"" .. , ... ~ !TUR J.ICll ................... • • --- $ FULL PRICE $ USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '69 COBRA GT TORINO • 1096 s1577 ------------------- ' ICe nse ond oil fioo ''""' n YPorment 48 n10.,1hs. Deferred payment . n~e charges Ol'l.Qpproved credit for ~horges, tto~e$, '71 license or if Prtee II 12789.68 inCluCling oil finance 'rs only S210 r .85 including sales r,: P.;e/~' to poy co sh, ihe fuU co sh price odn'1. • •cense.Orlfer l 'u,.,. Pi"tq ANNUAl PfRCEt~rAGf RATC 15.9.'.1% We Welco1ne Credit U11ions pnd _;, . . # ~ \; SOCta/lOtl Business~. . ~ Ask /;or }' o1tr Special Flee/ Represe~1J.ative. '67 I I CHEY. A dr. V•I, 111!a. 1r11~1 .. . . mna a '"''"' '" "'"";"~··· • ~ Pll""tr Slet'rlr111. (2S'9) '68 · Camaro c~!~; ,,, .... $1211 · A '~· laeded, IZDT 1611 • '66 Impala c~!::::~.::7;~ ... ,, $1177 $ 2377 '65 F600 f~~.~ ....... • ·~... $1277 l>O""f' Dr11te~. I ~yl. Cl..WFJ ' ----------$1477 '69 GHIA : . .:.::·f.;·:-.::·"'·· -$1977 '69 Mustanq ~~~~; ... ,,. $1977 IZKZ ltl) . ~:~~~.::;::~w~~o " -----------. -~777 '68 T oygta. 2 ~ii~.~;~~~: $1 ~77 '68 Mustang :~~fJ;;:~;· $1577 $1177 '67 Toyota L~;~~~~~~R $1877 '68 Ranger f~;~i.i:~'"'" """" · $2477 } 1 I >, ' Wtdnesday, Mirth 10, 1971 N PILOT-AOVERTISU IS PURIM SWEET A TREAT FOR ~ ALL Purim ls the most colorful of all Jewish holidays, and traditionally is celebrated with happiness and feasting. This year it fa~ on Sunday, March Z1 On that day Jewish children acroSS the nation will dre.ss in costume and lrt:ilic in celebration of the downfall of the villain Haman, as recounted in the Old Teslamenl'• "Book of Esther." The Bible tell.! of Esther, a beautiful Unknown Persian girl chosen to replace Queen Vashti, who bad fallen out of favor with the king Ahasueru.s. King AbasuerWI did not know that his lovely new young wife was Jewish. Haman, the king's trusted counselor, hated Esther's uncle, Mordecai. Either learned that Haman · was planning to 'A'ipe out all the Jews because of his hatred for Mordecai. and riSked death by telling King Ahasuerus that she was Jewish, and exposing Haman's plol to her hllsband. Purim celebrates Haman's defeat. Because the "Book of Esther" is the only book in the Old Testament which does not contain the word "God," even the holy sanctuary becomes a place of mirth on Purim. . .the one day of the year when this is allowed. During Purim services at the temple, noisemakers called "gragors" are distributed to all Lhe children . As part of the service. the "Book of Esther'' (called the "megillah") is read aloud. Each time the villain Haman is named , the youngsters shake their noisemakers and ·hiss and boo. In addition, it's tradi- tional klr the youngsters to dress up ~in costume on Purim. The mo.st popular costumes a re those of Queen Esther and King Ahasuerus. For a happ y Purim party at home. d~ligh~ the children with home-baked hamantaschen, the traditional Purim sweets which arc three-cornered pastries that are thought to resemble Haman's hat. HAM ANT ASCHEN DOUGH I cup vegetable shortening l" cups confectioners' sugar 1 egg l teaspoon vanilla extract 1'h: cups all-purpost Ooor I teaspoon baking powder t teaspoon salt Prune Filling 1 egg,. well beaten Combine shortening and sugar; aur until Well blended. Stir in egg and vanllli, then, stir in (lour, baking powder and tialt. When ingredients are well blended, chill dough !or 1 boor. Make lilllng while dough chills. Rell out on a floured board to 14-inch thickness. cut with a cookle cutter Into 24 ~Inch rounds. Plact I 'II tablesJXM>fUI of the filling on each round. Tum up the sides of each round at three points to shape a triangle, leaving the center of the cookie open. Pinch points together firmly to keep haman· ta!Chen from opening when baking. Place on un;reased cookie sheets. Brush dough with egg. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 10 to 12 minutes or unUI lightly browned. Cool on a rack. Sprinkle with C<>nfectioners' sugar just before serving. Makes 24 hamanlaschen. Spicy Prune Flllln1 2 cups mashed cooked prunes Juice and grated rind of l orange · 1/4 cup honey l,'t teaspoon cinnamon V.. teaspoon each nutmeg and cloves Combine all ingredients and simmer until thick and jam -like. Cool before using. CraDChy PfuH Filling I '1 cups mashed cooked prunes 1,1 cup finely ground walnuts or almonds V4 cup dry macaroon crumhll I tablespoon grated orange rind Combine all ingredient! and stir until well blended . Piquant Pruse FiWn1 2 cups mashed cooked prunes ~ cup yellow rabin1· Juice and grated rind or l lemon c.ombine all lnl!'edienl8 and cook until thick and jam-like. Cool before using. 6me11 iEA ANDERSON, Editor WHllHdlJ, M1rdl ... Im 1"111 11 Tradition Flavors Ca·I iforn i,a • • yiva Mexico! And vtva her 1picy. delicious foods that have come across the border to become a part of the California way ef life. As a salute to early Calif ornia hisLory and tile st.ale's neighbor to the south, the Edisoo Co. will present a program feafilrlng Mexican food s geared to Californi~ tastes, beginning Wednesday, March 17. ·The fir.st presentation will lake place In · the El Torn Edison Co. business office at 10:30 a.m. Subsequent programs are scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday. March Z.1 and 24., ·at 10;30 a.m. both days. in the Fountain Valley Community Center. and ':30 p.m. Thursday. March 25, and 10:30 1.m. Friday, March 26. in the Great Western Savings and Ulan com munity room. Seal Beach. The final sessions will be at 7:30 p.m. Mooday , March 2!l. and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 30. in the Isla nd House. Fashion Island. Hert are samples from the rcclpt booklet. le ht given to each person •ttend!ng. . . By DOROTHY WENCK Or-Cilll!llY ..._ """"' Fiesta QUESADILLAS Flour tortillas Monterey Jack Cheese Grate cheese in blender. Place cheese on one-hair of lhe tortilla. fold over as you would a turnover. Place in ungreased .skillet fin medium heat and cook. turning often unlil cheese is melted. Cut in wedge s and serve as an appeti:r.er or meRI accom panimen t. Excellent served with guaca mole. MEXICAN CHOCOLATE 4 ounces milk chocolate I cup hot water 514 cups milk 1h cup all purpose cream I tablespoon cinnamon 1ri teaspoon nutmeg I tea spoon vanllh1 Cinnamon sticks !optional ) Combine chocolate and hot water in small saucepan. Heat on low until chocolate is melted. Meanwhile. combine milk, cream. ci nnamon and nutmeg in large saucepan. Beat with electric miirer until well blended. Cook on medium heat until miirture is thoroughly heated . Beal occ11sion11lly with electric miirer. Beat In chocolat.e mixture and vanilla. Whip until foam y. Serve with cinnamon stick in each cup, if desired . Yield : 7 cup&. · •, HAMAN'S HAT HOLDS PIQUANT PRUNE FILLING MEXICO SENDS BEST TO NEIGHBORS IN NORTH -, Taste Test Best With Woodenware Wood, one of the oldest kitchenware materials known to man, is makjng a come-back in modern, gleaming kitchens ol stainless steel and. plastic. Tool s of all kinds are available in gourmet shops and are being taken home and used by homemakers in various ways. Why does lhe famil y cook or chef prefer a plain, wooden spoon or spatula to a deco rative one of melal or plastic? They do not scratch pots or pans when food is stirred or scraped. They do not burn the mouth when the all-important tasting is done, they'r e economical. long-lasting and they add fun to the job of preparing and serving meals. Wooden kitchen tools are made in great variety and in a price range of approximately 75 cents to $5. Mosl are manufactured in France and some in Scandinavia. There are spa ghetti spoons with bristle-like teeth for grabbing the pasta; paddles for stirr ing; ladles and enormous spoons with holes for draining food s. And there are se veral types of rolling pins, as well as tongs, meat tenderizers, chocolate sw1rlers. tasting spoons, butter paddles. bu tter curlers, spatulas, scoops, mustard spoons, pastry cutters, and pestles. Al so to be found are swizzle sticks, potato mashers, pie servers, sauce spoons, cherry servers, sugar spoons, salt grinders, walnut crack- ers, corkscrews, pepper mills and nutmeg grinders. Try one or several , but watch out. You soon may find that you '·y,.oodn't" use anything else. Thls week of Man:h 7·13 was declared to be "Good Nutrition Week" by the Oailfornla 1eg1.slature. It iii a time for us to meditate on the important .rel11- ttori,,hip between diet and health. Home News and Views In addition l4l menu planning dc<:lslons, lhe decl1if!ns yflu make at the supermarket also lnO uence your family 's nutritlfln. Will you choose between Utt hlg hly adverti&ed. popular-with-the-kids ma y be the least nutritious. Good nutri- tion doe11 nol mean i'lpcndlng a lot for food -It means making wise decisi ons aii you plan and shop. Babies do need . liquicb, but what's wrong with water? They st¥>uld be le11rn- ing to llke water too. and won't if you always give them flavored juices. As for th~ nutrit,kmal value of 11pple juice, it isn't mu ch besides' ca lories from the sugar unless nutrients iiuch as vitamin C are added. Orange juice· would be a much better choice from the nutri - tional stand point. coorst If we are to mainta.ln good .be th. every week should be good nutri- -:ee.L._and e.BTY ~y should be p>d nulrltlOll d•y. The word "nulr!Uon" means different thlng:1 t.o different people. To some It me1n1 eaUng a balanctd diet, to some It means adding suppJc.ment! to the cHtrt ln the form of vitamins or mlneral s. tG others ll brings back memories of lteratng bout .diseases such ls ICtlr'VY pd rk:keU tha~ are cau.M!d by lack if certain nutrients In the dlei . My deflnldo. nf good nutrlfnrt iii atmpk: eating lhe right fnMs In u,,. rtgllt 1mou1t1. ~ tk kind of food yo11 e11t •nd die qaanllty 1911 eat art ltflportul Alld It 11 j111t a1 po11ible 14 be poorly ...tllted from eatia1 too mocll food a1 frem eattq tot 1htlc. Eveey=day-homtmll•a:::makt=::many decis;ons .bout nulritioo 11 they plan meals, buy foods, store them and prepare them for their families. Whether Gr not their families art well nouri.shed nr poorly nourished depends to 1 1reat eirtenl upon lheae deciaions. For .example, .each day you make dec1si6ns about what foods will be served at each meal. Do you plan each meal around the "Fout food · groups" ao lh11t ·ii win be rcasooably well balanced? Tht. "four food gr1u1p8'' con1l1I nf: 1. Miik and producll made from mUk -- 1udi 11 cheese and ice cream; z. ~1eal and other proteins :luch as fish. poultry, egg11 dried beins and pea1, and peanuL~ and peanut bolter : S. Fruits ,and tlt-'-•bles.._and..J,~8r.e __ adl:l"4 cyyj.s. MO&t typical mea ls include all four of the food groups . For example. a lunch might include A peanut butter sandwich and milk along with carrot sticks and an apple. Dinner might include meat. potatoes or bread , vegetable, .. lad. al1d.ll>ill<. ,_ , Some meaTS conLaTh Combinsition foodi; tha~ are nearly complete in Lhemsclvcs. Take a taco. It has bread flhe tortilla ), meal . lettu ce. lomalo, cheese anri a bit of chili pep per if you use hot s<'luce -all four food croups. 1weetened cereals that give you more QUESTIO NS WE ARE ASKElJ : IUJZRr than cereal In some cases? Q. I've been told not In give my Will you choose prepared cet"eals that baby too muct.i apple juice l11 drink rate high in protein? Or will you choose nut of a bottle 11 It could ca use tooth the cook-at-home cereals that offer the decay. I don't uDderstand lhls. Doo't gratea'=tluttitiooJocdhedeasl=:COS;C'b.~=--"bable• netd J~Jililt" 150 also lsn' the Will you choose fruit drinks - canned apple juice highly autrlUou1'!' or frozen -Lhat list sugar and sugar A. It is not consld<!rcd wiiic to give syrup as their flrsl. and most important, babies large amounts of acid fru iL<; such ingred ient? Or v.111 you choose fruit as apple juice because the acid in t'Olllacl juice thal is 100 percent juice with wilh the tee th can erode tooth enamel. no sugar added? Will you choose a Also, apple juice is natur<'llly quile kind of juice like orange juice that hi~-sugar. and suga r C8n furni11h has many nutricnl! or a juice like apple food to bacteria in the month wh ich or gra pe juice that has few nutri ent!!? break tht. suga r down into looth·t.rodinf,t If you are 11 ware of food values and acid. This Is especially likely to happen cost.a 111 you shop, you know thal the wh~n bnbie8 drink the juice slowly from least cxnensive foods arc often the most 11: bottle 8n thal. the juice i11 in contact nutrltioUs and the most costly foods with lhe teeth for a Iona Ume. A. The number of calories in cream i;oups depends oti whether you make them with whole milk. nonfat milk. or water. Cream of mui'lhroom JOup m11de with whole milk has llO csilorles ~ ptrt .. cup; when made with nonfat milk ll he.~ IJ.~ calories per cup: when made wi th wa ter it has 9!i calorics per cup. Remr,mber though, when c o u n l I n g calor ies. that the milk aii'IO 1dris nutrients. ---... ,.,...._.,. ------~-• . "'"' ·~ ,. 28 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Marth 10, 1971 . - STAND UP AND BE COUNTED -Celebrating their 59th year Or" scouting on Friday, March 12, ai:e Girls Scouts across the Nation, and Orange Coast girls are joining the festivities. Cutting the cake 15 Junior Tricia Stone While Brownie Laurie. Quick holds the pla..tes and Cadette Linda Lord steadies the party pastry. Candles 'n Cookies Add Up ~ Friday, March 12, will be an important day for , Girl Scouts all across the United States and along the Orange Coast. ~ Scouts wil l light 59 candles on a llirthday cake and begin their annual cookie sale on the same day. The sales force, outfitted in the green of the Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts, will accepL cookie orders from Friday through Saturday, March 20. Funds will be used to augment the troop activi· ties and develop the Qrange County Council's camping facilities. Cookie sales made possible the purchase or the council's Scherman Site camp, situated high in the San Jacinto Mountains above ldyllwild. Also through cookie sales, along with the gener· ous private donations, 1,270 girls were campers in the summer of 1970. Nearly a thousand girls were deprived or a week at camp because the facilities are insufficient to accommodate them. Therefore, the proceeds from the cookie sale will enable more girls to be campers and have "fun in the sun." Serving as 1971 cookie chairman is Mrs .. John Borgerson of Huntington Beach, and as. assistant chairman, Mrs. lttel E. Wagoner of \Vestmmster. The first Girl Scout troop was organized in Savannah. Ga. on ti1arch 12, 1912, by Juliette Low, as a small group of neighborhood girls. Since that time. the movement has gro\vn to include more than four million girls today. The first troop in the Harbor Area began 50 years ago with less than 30 girls, and now the area contingent rep- resents one out of every four girls. The Orange County Council is one .or the 15 largest councils in the United States, \\'Ith 38,000 girls in 17 ,000 troops. and 9500 adults pledged to the Girl Scout commitment of tolerance and under· standing through involvement and service in the community. The birthday "'ill be celebrated all week, con· c:Juding Saturday, fl.1arch 13. Cookies will be delivered in April. Anyone \Yish· Ing to purchase cookies may call the Girl Scout Council or contact any area troop. .... . ..... , .. - Horoscope ' • •• ., ' GIRL SCOUTS CALLING -Taking orders for their delicious cookies are (left to right) Girl Scouts l\larie Vieira, Tracie Hanlon and Kathy Trainor. l\1rs. Fred Nowak is in a quandary as the cookies range from mint.to choco-- late to peanut butter. Orders \vill be taken Friday through Saturday, ~'larch 12·20, and delivery is set for April. , Wedding Ceremony Performed St. Callistua Cat ho I le Churcb, Garden Grove, was the-setting for the double ring ceremony linking Sman Canil Adlesich and William Patrick . · Samo, a former Costa Me1an. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul Adlesich of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Samo of Garden Grove. Miss Barbara Adlesich was her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaJds were Miu Carole Angeloni and Miss Renee Sarno, tbe bridegroom'• sister. U:slie Mehrtens was the flower girl. Attending as best man was Joseph Huerth, while ushers were Geoffrey Sarno, the bridegroom's brother an d Randy Koontz. The bride is a graduate or El Modena High School and now attends Santa Ana College. Her h1u1band is a . graduate of Mater Del High School. Santa Ana and Is a student · at California State College at Fullerton. [_ 11 The newlyweds . plan to ~ reside in Tustin. ,.; r Pleas ~ ' Predicted ~ ' • G l ' j ., Faculty members and their wives from Callfomia state College at Long Beach will gather for a dinner dance Fri- day, March 12, in l h • Petroleum Club, Long Beach. Hosting the affair, which begins with a social hour at 7, will be the Faculty Wives. Dinner \Viii be served at I and a dance exhibition by Jer· ry and Elois Dawson will follow. Rounding oot the evening will be music for dancing by the Robbie Robinson Combo. Chairmen are 1'-1rs. Luster Williams and Mrs. Sabri Sungu. Aquarius: Check Costs Adventure Planned For Youth Sf. Pat Finds His Lucky Day St. Patrick \vill be in luck ''·hen he visits Fountain \'alley School \Vednesday. Mar-ch 17, for he will -tHid a wealth of crafts and fashions iij....the multipurpose room. Preparing their entries for the l'J! other·daughter·leacher exhibit are (left to right) A1rs. Lee Edv.·ards and lilts. Jerry Burton. 1'he 7:30 p.m. event 1s sponsored by the PTO. • THURSDAY MARCH II By SYDNEY 0:.tARR ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Work project can be com· pleted. Aid is likely to be received from Aquarius in- dividual. Relative in transit communicates. M a i n t a i n steady pace. Forego sensa- tional schemes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You learn results of creative efforts. Be ready for changes, surprises. One who seems in.'" clined one way is apt to go In opposite direction. Lto in- dividual figures prominently. GD11Nl (May 21.June 20): Practical issues dominate. Property values, tax matters demand attention. Older In· dlvidual may be obstinate. Display personal sense of responsibility. Canctr-bom in- dividual can aid. CANCER (June 21..Ju!y 22): Cooperate with Gtmlni person. A relative demands proof of state1nents. intentions. Short journey may be necessary. ~cent on how you handle Situation wl1ictl re q ti ire s versatility. LEO {J uly 23·Aug. 22): You could become lnvoh•ed wilh pro vide in s piration. Taurus individual. Welcome Remember spec i a J com· chance for a d d e d in· mitment. dependence. Set your . own c;u>RICORN (Dec. 2'l,Jan. pace. Reruse to bury in· 19): Accent on publishing , dividualily. Past efforts result advertising. Key Is to <>pen in current profit. Keep the lines <>f communication. Fami- faith. ly member can p r o v i d e VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. Z2): strength. Don't give up Domestic relations dominate. something of value {or t.1alure approach is a necessi-nothing. l\1essage will be ty. One v.·ho creates doubts clear. may actually be an ally. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Emphasis on self-expression, 18): Be aware of costs: take obtaining of personal needs. inventory. \\'earing rose-col- Maintain self-esteem. ored glasses could cause self· LIBRA /Sept. 23-Oct. 221: deception. Money of mate, Subtle nuances a re em· partner is to be considered. phasi~d. Clandestine affairs Get commitments in writing. are part of picture. What oc-Protect interests. curs is slightly obscured. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Clarity may appear to be a Spotlight on public relations. stranger. Look behind scenes · What you do is apt to receive for import antJanswer. plenty of attention. One close SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): to you is involved. Litigation Accenl on gain through aid may be involved. Avoid jum· of friends. You can help ping to conclusions. W,ait. yourself by confiding hopes. observe. wishes. Some who care for IF TODAY IS V 0 UR you do not know what to do BIRTHDAY you are Intuitive, for you. Think -and feel. a natural teacher. You c:an Results will follow . be subject to moods. Care SAGITTARIUS (No \". 22-v.·Hh diet is essential. You Dec. 21):. Atnb.itiDns tre;mott"" Will · succeed In t!sk which clearly defined. Be perceptive, elevates standing. Be recep- open to ideas and suggestions. live. Change and travel soon ~fembers of opposite sex could will be featured. Readings from Shakespeare and Greek drama will be presented when the Gifted Children's Association of Orange County sponsors its Saturday Adventures in Learning Series at 10:30 a.m. ~farch 13. Unreserved seals in the Chapman College auditorium are available to the public for an admission price of 35 cents:°lpecial rate s are being offered large groups. Students in Henry Kemp· Blair's Chapman classes wilt offer the readings . Membership in the nonprofit association is open to families and individuals interested in providing the finest educa· tional experiencts for children v.·ithin the schools and in ex· tracurricular aell\•i!ies. In additioR to SAILS there are activities including field trips, clubs. classes and sum· mer programs. Anyone m:u-• attend but priority is.liven to members v.·hen participation is limited. Family memberships may be obtained for $5. JOHNNA SABBE Future Bride Wedding In Offing fl1r. and i\trs. John Sabbe of Huntington Beach have an- nounced the engagement of their dau ghter, Johnna Sabbe to Tim Funderburke, son of lt1r. and Mrs. W. C. Fun· derburke of Fountaia Valley. The future bride is a Marina High School graduate and her fiance is an alumnus of Foun· tain Valley High School. He attends Orange Coast and San· ta Ana colleges, majoring in marine biology. No date has been set for the \\"edding. Blue Star Moms Huntington Beach Blut! SfN Mottfers, Chapter 2 Sta}9 meetings every ~1onday at 1:30 p.m. in Lake Park Clubhouse. Putting on Squeeze Sou_rs Grower's Taste for · .friends DEAR ANN LANDERS. f..ly husband and l own citrus groves and v.·e nl a k e our living this way. ll involves hard work -mowing, Spl"aying. fertilizing. pruning_._ irr!l_ating and p~king. Then !here Is a rhance we will face a poor market and get low prices. Our friends and relatives have the Idea that beea111t we own groves the fruit is free. They expect fruit for themselves. their in-l1ws and neighbors. 'fhen there 's Granny Wbo must ha v e juice every day with her plll~. and Aunt Saljy who eallt like 1 bird but has no difficulty de vourlJlll 1 crate of orangu 1 week. What C\n we u.y to these ~pie who ask It tbey can take (ruil back ' • just to shO\\" everybody what good fruit really is. They consider il "great ad· ve.rtising ·· and think "'e should be thrill· ed. Without appearing to be selfish. how ran we remain on ~peaking terms with our family and friends and yet tell them we are going lo market all our fruit and see for ourselves what it would be like to have a little extra money so we can take a \'8C<oo -NEEDING A SAFETY VALVE OEAR VAL: Ttoll these frre loaders the financial° h1cts of life and don't be •by. Wllh .. a llttle luck they might stop coming down altogether DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm a 17.year· • \ old girl ·who Is deeply troubled about what goes on in my mind betwun mid· night and 7 a.m. For the past several v.·eeks rve been dreaming about all !'""M'~ of men -some I've never. even met. • or example, last night it was my molhtr's doctor. The night before it v.·as a rock singer. I've dreamed about my civics teacher, lhe t e I e p ho n e repairman, my girl friend's uncle, and a United States senator I saw on TV. I am not a tramp. t have never slept with anybody exCepl" in my dr·elll9!'>f' I am up~t by all this and caMOt understand It. Don't tell nfrl really want to do the things 1 dream about. because t don't. What do these dreams mean? -NIGHT LIFE ANN LANDERS DEAR N.L.: Dream• are uncensored. thougbll that roam througll your UD· CGn1clou1. These fantasies are wishful thinking In spite of your prote1tatlons. Don't be concerned, ho•·ever . .Jt's •·hat YOtl do when you·re awake Uiat counts. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm A 19-year- old guy who feels like an Idiot because J tiave to write to Ann Lander&. 1 doubt that you can help me. but ifs worth the chance. rm belier than average In looks, 1 good dresser, ha\'e had tv.·o years of college and hold a good job. The problem : l .ha\·e no trouble gettin& a first date, in fact girls call me, but l'm such a lousy conversationalist I hate to innict myself dtl 1 chick a second or third time. Would you believe I'm afraid 1 bore them to death? No one has come 'out and satd so but I have the feeling . · 1 read 1 Jot and I'm not stupid. The trouble is I just clam up. I'll never be chatty but I'd like to be able to carry on a decent conversation. Ally advice ? -CLAt.1 IN fl.1ISSOURI DEAR CLAAI: Tbe b e 1 t ron- \"Ula11onalltts..ar& tkle who bow wW questtoM to ask. Every gltl Jovv l• talk about herself. Delore )'OW' nut dste prepart sb or w:ve.11 que1lkln1 t1 sdv:ince. J'U bet you don't 1et put lhe lilrd. Unsure of yourself JJIJ dates? What's right~ What's wron"i~ Should )11Uf Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Landera' booklet "Dating Dos and Don'tsi'' encloto ing wilh your request 35 cents In coin and a long, self·addmsed,. 1t1mped envelope iii care or the DAILY PILOT • . ' .. \ • DAILY PILOT 29 Units Spotlight Shows, Service Awards • Ada .ms PTA l\1rs. l•aul Ohlsen President COMING UP: 1i1aj. James Dunphy. retired USMC pilot "'ill speak on Symptoms and Signs of Drug Abuse at the J:!Cneral meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 18, in the mullipurpose room. REPORTS : Ken Wayman was presented the h o n o r a r y service award for hi s outstanding work. California PT A l\trs. Earl IJubbs President C01\11NG UP : Associ<ition meelin~ at 7:30 p.m. Tues· day, March 16, in the n1ulti purpose room. The Rev. Ray Beckering, Garden Grove Community Church will speak on Move Ahead \\IH.h Possibility ThinklnJ!'. Flag ceremony will be led by Cub Scout Pack 373 Den 1, under the direc!ion of l•1lrs. \Villiam Clapct. .. Bob Chand, third rankin~ pass receiver for the Universitv of Southern California will speak at the annual father. son banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday, March 19. C ~nyon PTA 1\trs. John SihiUing Presidenl C0~11NG UP : Caini~al fro1n lO a.m. to 2 p.m. Salurday, ~1a rch 13, at school. Booths featured will be country store. baseball th row, balloon darts, fish pond, magician and helicopter. Food will include daffy ap. pies, cotton candy. hot dogs, popcorn and punch . REPORTS : Cecjl Hicks, Orange County District Al· torney spoke at last nigh1 's unit meeting on tllf' l\1enace of Narcotics. . .ExecuUve board members 'approved the plan~ for a puppet show that "''ill be presented at a general assembly . CdM Ele. PTA Jint \\'ood President COtl11NG UP: Fashion Fan- tasy is the Iheme of the mother-daughter tea that \\'i!l take place at 3:30 p.m. Friday. March 12. in the auditoriu1n. Grandmothers. aunts, sisters, mothers and daughters are invited to at- tend. Davis PTA ~!rs, Gene Patterson President COtl11NG UP: Bouquet of Fashions by Robert Hall will Future Stars Waiting in Wings be presented from ! to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 2U. Tlckel.8 wll1 be sold at school Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 18, 19 and 20, admission 50 cents. Refreshments will be serv· ed. Models fron1 sixth and seventh grades are Atarie Grytter, Chris Clark, Lori Olson, Sharon Vigil, Denise Dils, Ann Harada. Cindy Chrysler. Karen Sprague, Debbie Rhodus and Susan Niemi . Eighth grade models are Karen McCartney, Sharon Zemojtel , D e I I Nelson, Suzanne Blackey, Denise Gaffey. Kath y Glover, ~1artha Guy, Terri Hunt, Sue Ritter and Nancy McClintock. E•+•Qcia High PTA ~lrs. Ralph Boegel President COto.1ING UP : S pec i a I meeting wi!I take place <'It 7:30 p.m. Monday. March 15, in the forum at Estancia High. Program will consist of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District's first draft of the document entitled Policy ; High· School Gradua· lion Requirements. Parent s of students in JOth through elementary \e vPls are urged to attend and hear the ma· jor changes in graduation 1i1ore than 20 acts \Vill be offered "'hen \Tillage Vie\v PTA sponsors a variety sho\v at 7:30 p.m. Friday, li1arch 12. Rehearsing their part are (left to right) Kay Mickelsen, .Joy J\lickelsen and Shelly Siedlecki. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. requirements. Don Hout and Dr. Norman Loats will be guests. Killy brooke PT A ,\tn. Robert ruggs President COMING UP: Skaiing party for fan1!lies, teachers, staff and friends from 6:30 to 9 p.m. I\1onday, March 15, al the Harbor Roller Rink. Advance tickets v.'lll be sold during the lunch hour Thurs- day and Friday, March It and 12. al 50 cents. Shoe rental 50 cents. 11 EPORTS: Rec ipient of the .# C(lntinuous service award __ . G "i.,.., .. was ~1rs. Riley ayoor. '1•: Service awards 'v e re ~. ~ presented to Mrs. William ~'r' Hart. sixth grade teach!r "' and J\1rs. Al LaCroix. second ' / grade teacher. Mariners PFO Bob J\1urrell President COMING UP: Gene ral meeting at 7:30 tonight. Parent Motivation is the topi c of speake r, Keith Golay . district chil d psychologist . . New math course for parents will take place from 7:30 to 9 p.m Thursday, ri.larch. 18. and ~1onday, March 22. a I College Park School. Tortoise Beats Hare . 1n Race to Fair Mater Dei PG ~lrs. Jerome J\loore President COMING li'P : Rock to Bach musical festival e n t i t I e d California Dreamin' will De presented by the tnusic department, under t he direction of Theodore Clark. at 8 p.nl. Saturday, March 20. at the Garden Grove High Schoo I ~u~iu1n. Ticket s ar" a v a i I ab I e through the parish ehainnan <i nd the Mater Dei School orfice. Adulls $2, children SI. !\1iss Lynn Davis. direc· tor of the drill team "''ill be in charge of th e cho re ography for the ~1onarcheltes. Pa re n l s . friend s and guests are urged to attend ... Authentic ~1ex ican food prepared by Los Amigos de Mater Dci and assortments or f o r e i g n desserts by the language clubs will be served from l to 4 p.m. Sunday, March 14, in the school gy1n. REPORTS: Student s in the art department under the direction of Sister Angelica displayed their works at last night's· general m e e t i n g . l\1embers of the baseb;ill and track learn s were in- troduced. "You 're A Good Man. Charlie Brown" wa.~ presented by the advanced Orama class under the direction of ~1rs. Williatn Stel·en s. Monte Vi•ta PT A A variety of scientific experiments 'viii be demon- strated \vhen Vi'ilson PT1\ hosts its annual Science Fair al 7 p.m. Thursday, l.Iarch 18. in the mullipur· pose room. Carrying on an experiment in the bio- i\lrs. Fred Bells Presiden t CO~ll NG UP: Board meeti ng at 9 a.111. Thursday, ri.1arch l I. PTI course fron1 9 ;.i.n1 . lo noon Tuesdays, l\l arch 16. 23 and 30. Topics of discussiu11 will be objects. policies. qualiti es of leadership and your lll':a( association. llEPORTS: Honorary servil·c a.,..·ards were pr esented tn ~1rs. Da vid Goodsell <11111 tl-lrs. James ~1oor. Enter- tainment .... as provided by the Cos ta Mesa H 1 g h l\1adrigal Singers. Paular in o PTA l\lrs. Fred Palmer President COMING UP: Unit tTIC<'t in~ at 7:30 p.1n. Tuesday, ~larch 16, in lhe multipurpose room . Nominating com· mittee will present the slate of officers. election will follow . Honorary service award will be presented. Square dancl:' and folk singing progran1 will he presented by students 111 fourth grade .. , Volunteers arc needed for the paper drive, according to ri.trs. G e orge Robert s on, chairman. REPORT S · tl1rs. Nic k Hanson. chai rman of th1• fashion sho~' hosted a com- mittee n1ceting la st week. Prince of Peace PTF Jlerbert r-.'ordqu ist President COMING UP : H cg u 1 a r 1neeting al 7·30 p.n1. Tues- da y. ~larch 16. ~lus1ca l pro· grarn v;ill be presented by l\\'O Sou l her n California groups. Sue Forsburg's Interpretive Choir 1v i I l pre.sent a Lenten progr;un . This choir consists n f l~nagcrs fron1 Diin<i Po1111, l\'ho have tl'lught ~1rls frotn Prince of l'eacl' School whn "''ill 101n 1he111 in part nf the proJ,?;ram Also perform- ing will \)(' lhr Kings r-.tessengers, a vocal quarlct ~·ith two gu1larist'\ s1ng111g gospel music. ~irs .. larncs Simakis is f'hairrnan <ind r-.1rs. David Hartke assisted v;ith the arrangements. Sonora PTA l\1rs. Richard lliley Pr<'sidenl COMING UP : F'O<Xl dri v<' for tcn1porary assistancr for needy families wilt conl inue through Wednesd;1)'. March 17. ltems such a.~ noodles, rice, macaroni. spaghelli, unsugared Ct'real, oatmeal , powdered milk a n d canned meats may be left at school . REPORTS : Library a n d Resouri::e Center opened last y,·eek and \'()]unteers ~·ill staff. Fiction books such as mysteries, Nancy Drew, the logical sciences division are (left to right) Kevin Ellis. Bill Pomeroy and 1-Iubcrt Leather1nan, prin· cipal. ll arrly Boys and other~ arc needed lo fill the library. St . John Aux. ~lrs. Gerald \'i'allon President L:0~11 NG UP: St. Patrick's Day program cn!itlcd It's the lrish in Me \\•ill be presented by students at the auxiliary meeti ng at 8 p.m. tomorro1v. Directing I h c production arc Mrs. John Hartl and ri.·lrs. Jose ph Par- ru10. ~1rs. t-:rwin Keup. pro- gressive dinner chainnan announ ces that reserv:ition s arC' full for the Saturday. !'.larch 13. event. Gues ts will m<'Ct in area homes al 7 p.m. for cockt ails. journey In a nearby home for din n<'r fi nd all J<!a.ther al the school hall for dessert and dancing. University PFFO Ur. Alfred llorh President COt111NCT UP : Curriculun1 conunittce meeting for all deparlments will take place ;!I 7:30 tonight at school All persons interes!ed in e11rriculu1n study and disc ussion are urged to at- 1cnd. For f u r t her in· formation Dr. L ou i s Fridhandler, 833-2.'156 or Dr. J\1yron Simon. 833-3529 may be called. Victoria PTA ~lrs. Douglas Bowler President COtltJNG UP : A ~nsus for r<'-eva luation or goals for elementary education ""'iii take place at 7 tonight in lhe n1ullipurposc room. Ap- proxi111 l'ltely 75 parent s are involved and will attend .. , Boa rd meeting al 9.30 a.m. Friday. 1\1.!lrch 13, in the homl' of Mrs. Dou g I as Bov.•ler ... General 111eeting at 7 p.m. Tuesda~·. !\Iarch 16. in the niultipurpose roo1n . Nomination of officers frir the forthcoming year 11·1!1 be on the agend:i along 11·ith a filn1 by the 'Trarfic Division on students Roinit 10 and from Victoria School. Parrnts are urged 10 attend .. _Wine tasting and art ex· hibit "''ill lake place Sat ur- da v, t\:larch 20 in Peek'! Colon ial Terrace Room . \Vestm inste r. For ticket ln- form<1 !ion Mrs. \\'illiam Lin- tnn . 557-9~:lll or tl-!rs. Donald F'u.1H~. 642-4188. may be con· ' \acted. Woodland PFO r-.·lr.~. Erne~t Kos tlan President REPORTS· An1('ricRni.~m prn- .E(r~m Wll~ presented for fifth and sixth grade studenls. Al.~ in attendance 1vere Dr. \Villiam Cu n n in~ ha m . ~uperinterdent of t h e Ne\vpor!-t\1csa U n I f ie d School Districl: Dr. Norman Loat.s. :-o~sociate superin· lf'ndent : Don Hou!. director of instruclionl'll services. and Leon ri..1eeks, adminislrator. Carnivals Beckon Youth and Parents •lOIIN (Edl!or'• Not• A ., • .,e d•vo!fd to Fo11ni.ln Vtllf v, tlunlln~1on Bt•t~. Otetn View. S••I B•~tn ~ n d We,1mfn 1Trr •Schoo• llislr1t1 o•rent- l••th~r or;1no11llons will •PP~~r in 1he DAILY PILOT t~t~ Wttk. lnfor,,,•· !Ion "'111! bt rttt !v•d by Mro. GUbtrl Turnbull. S67! Mtn't ru"' DriYt , ~vn· t1r1111on 8eet n bv S ""'· Tnu"dtY for publlCl!•On WHintMl&V.I Eader PTA J\lrs. Charles RCe\·es President REPORTS : Sale of tote bags began last Monday and will continue u n t i I Thursday, ?!larch 18. Bags arc rub- berized, have a draw-siring closure. and bear the name of the school and city. Prlc· ed at $1, the bags are ~uitable for .carrying school books, lunches and beach gear. according to Mrs. Don Forrest, ways and means chairman. Samples will be on display in th<' school library throughout the sale. Fulton PTO wlth the principal. Com· mittec members are the J\11ncs. Clyde Eaton. Henry Lang~, Da vid V a"S q u e z, J amey Jacobson and Edwin Lewis. Alternates are :Vtrs. J ohn Hinton and J\lrs. Lloyd Long. Harper PTA ~lrs. Roger Belgen President REPOHTS : At unit meeting. an honorary service award was presented to !\1rs. Roger Betgen, president. and a 9'! .. conlinuing life s e r ,F"f•c e award was present':!d to J\!rs. Joseph Ditte. Officers were nominated. F I a g cere1nonies and inspi rational "'·ere conducted by the Camp Fire Girls directed by Mrs. Reinhold Vollmer. Class of Miss Weridy Foss received the attendance award . Art festival winners Lesa Misel. Paula Hayase. Cindy O\hoffer. Libby served at 6 p.n1. and the talent show wil t follow al 7:30. Ticket s are priced at $1.25 for adults <ind 75 cents for chi!dren <i nd can be purchased 1n ad1•ancc or al the door. Public is invited. HB High PTA l\1r~. Joe ~luniz President COMING UP : E xe c uti v e board "''ill n1eet tomorrow ... OHicers will be elected at unit meeting h1ond(ly, r.1arch 22. ,.- nEPORTS : At unit meeting. Mrs. John Drake presented an honorary service awarJ I to htrs. Hichard Piard. Guest speakers were fa culty members from the work ex· pcrience end gu Id an c c department. Nominatins committee was selected. McDowell PTO ~1rs. Robert \\'t loh President Despot, Chella Mu r p h y , ~lrs. James Ackley Debbie Thormaehlen, Jeri President Beck. Karen Hunn and COMING UP : E x e c ut i v e Shell ey Delange were board will meet Tuesday. recognized and will-0 ..-.... --?.i., • 16 I 7 •• ~ d' , , Cu , 8 :...., p.m. in to 1str1ct competition, ac-the home of Mrs. Paul cording to l\frs. J err Y M o c k . Nominating com- Yeager. poster chairman. mil tee .,..,ill report. and Haven · Vw. PTO ~l rs .. lame• 'ilfP,1'l President REPORTS : Executive board approved bylaw revisions presented by l\lrs. Gerald IIix. parliamentarian. J\frs. Jvan Uba ldini, youth ac· livitits chairman, discussed purchase of flowers and pro- grams ror graduation ex· ercises. Named to serve on the honorary life mcn1- bership commH!tt: are Ed ... Lavelle, principal; t h c ~fmes. John Hinton. vice presi dent, and R. T. Harney, Gary Carr and C. B. Prince, C0~11NG UP · Spaghetti din- ner and talent show wilt take pl:tce in the Village View auditorium Saturday, March 20, Dinner wlll be staff n1cmber s Nominating committee met board members will discuss !he possibility or assembling and selling a cookbook ta n ise funds . . Ro I a n d Gilmore will present a pro· gram entitled Cla~sroom Observation of Math a~ general me~tl ng Tucsda~, ~larch Zl. at 9:30 a.n1 . in school. Program will feature classroom visitation and a question and answer period. REPORTS: Nominating com. mittee m~l in the home of J\1rs. Fred Ashley . Com- mittee members are !hr ~1mes. Jim U!iva s. Don B.eis, Hon Hait suka and \Vill iam Cooper. Monroe PTA airs. Harold Wilkinson President C0~11NG UP: Swing into Spring is theme or fashioA show scheduled Tuesday. ,\1arch 16, at i :30 p.m. in the multipurpose room . Molfiirs and their children will model home • se"''" fashions. Of· fi cers will be elected. REPORTS : h1rs. Vernon Bell, teacher and Jack North. scoutmaste1. received honorary life service awards at the Founde rs 0 a y meeting . Park Vw. PTO David Graham Presid ent COf\11NG UP : Executiv e • board will meet tonight at ~~air tn~cuttr lounge . . . General meeting will -take pla~ at 7:30 p.m. Wed- nesday, ~-1arch 17. in thr multipurpose room. Featured will be a lash'on show or clolhing, made and modeled by seventh and eighth grade home economics student! of ~1 rs. \Vray Eggart. Com· m~ntators wilt be Sharon llonncll. Kathy Lui. Mindy Srh\\'art7., Toni Perkins and Julir Bryan. Dance program will be prescnled by lhc Phyllis Cyr Dance Stuflio. Officers will be nun1ina tcd. Perry PTO ~lrs. 01111 Eddow Prcsid<'nl COl\1JNG UP : Second annual birthday carnival will be presented Saturday, March 20. from JO a.m. to 4 p.m. on lhc school grounds. Carniv;il will commemorate the sixth anniversary of the scbool. and specia l guest \viii be Joseph Perry, for y,·hom the school is named. Assisling .Mrs. Te3 Stupak, genera l chairman, are the Mmes. George King and John Schuster, games: Tyler Brinker and Les Brown, finan ce : Freeman Taylor, publicity: Silvio 'Thomas, cake walk: Gary Da vis, to.v \Valk; ~iarshall Gideon. ral· fie. and Dyrus Casey and Charles Maples, food. Perry will serve on the finance committee. and l\1rs. Stupak also will ha n d I e ar· rang<'menls for the pony rides and magic show. Sa/es Sweeten PT A Funds An army of young salcs111en will turn out \\•hen Land School PTA sponsors 1 candy sale ~1onday, ltiarch 15. Sampling some of the candy they will be selhni! are Kim Brya n ncrtJ and Brian Bellucci. ~lrs. John Silverman is serving as Schroeder---El.A----ehairman-<>l-lb&-even1t.---------------- ~trs. Terry Wilson President COMI NG UP: Jfomr se,vn fashions will be modeled by students and p3rents at Sew and Show \Vedn es da y, M:lrch 24, at 7:30 p.m. in \ the rrcafelorium. REP011TS: At unit ' meeting. ~1rs. Lucia C our t ne y presented an honorary l'ltirvlce aw:ird to ~1 r :i1 . Charle.~ Clifncr and ft con· tinuini: scrv1<'t' award In Rev . c; Fred Si;-hrocder. History of the unit "''<IS reviewed. and non11 nat~g committee membel'!I MK! • alternates \fere eleCted. Village Vw. PTA ~lrs. llow11rd Davies Pre!idcn t " COri.ll r\G UP: Talent ~how wi ll be presented at 7· 3(1 p.m. FridAy, ~-larch 12. Featured will be singe rs, dJJncers and pT'e~enta llon of ... 4 skit s. Ticket price is $1 for :idults and 50 cents ror stu· dents. llEPORTS: At unil n1eeUng honor!:l ry service awards \Vere presented to Mr, and ~Ir~. Eldon Thorp. Awards v.·erf' made during a "This is Yoor Life" presentatton fcalurins: ..,.i:pttsc . gues~. pictures and teleohonc tape re c o rdings. Oulgtandlng citizen award was presenlcd lo Pill! Le vine. school custo- dian. flt 1 recent unit 1nccting. • Karate Sample Whets Appetite Boning up for a sess ion in sel f·d efense are (left to right) John Curran, Jay ~tcKarns and Darren Na u- man, students at College Park School. They u•ill at· VIBGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 3334 E•st Co•sf Hwy. e Coron.t del Mc1r Phone 673-8050 KNITS Ee1v -livi119! Tr1vel-lovi n9-! New-breed kn ih witho11! • C••• i11 the wotld!' Com1 111 our 911•! 91th1rin9 of knih in ••••Y fiber .• , ••••'!' w1i9ht •. , end ell lh1 111w11i l11- tiir11! Pe dr.1b!1 poly11!111! Mi• 'A' Melch colon! Nylo111 1pl11hin9 into the 1 .. im! Choo1t from 1<11911 knit 1nd clo11bl1 lrnih! In slinkv clin91 ... 1lr in"v ri!:i1, •••ch•I• , . , •11d dt nim 100~1! 111 crin~lelll, ptbbled, twt•dy elfecl1 , •• i1cq111rlll1 , . , l111h "•lour 111d l•rry •v•ltcei. Colo•·••"••d in check1 tnd tlrip11 end new pr1ci1ion prinh. Stw lh•m quickly Info drt11•1, ptnhuih end l1n9u1d 1v•ning 100~1 - e UHIAMEllCARD Stt Yo11 Soon! J ACKIE e MASTEi CHARGE M.1111fom.rt11 Clo,. Ovtl Sov• •0~50% on • Co.,.pl.it lint of Proftui..,ol Qvolity l•t nli."' en Dire<! focto'Y r,;ct•I STAY SLIM WITH E·Z TRIM f.,Otl tht Eaeniu Solon, Yo11 Don'! Nttlll Ill LfT E·l Tl llll DO 11 IN ONLY '' MINUTES A DAYI MOOlll fO• JAIT RIOUCINO AND Sll/1111,INO OI JtlMINO ANO HAYINO IN SHAil WOMEN-lose 2 dress si zes l8 in 2 weeks. s24 MEN -lose 4 inches off FJIOM waist and stomach. 11:0. $49.95 • loli1v11 Many lack Probltrnt. --. • • Jlm11 M1.11clet-lltmlnot11 Flab aE]- • lmpr9Ylt l l"d Cin:utatian VISIT 0111 OEMDMITIATIDM 100111 AND SlE FOi YDUISW! •• 01 .. ,,., ......... l11otrfftMft1 ..,,. ktli1efl E·Z TRIM EXERCISER-MON.·SAT. 10 A.M.·6 P.M. ,, COSTA MESA ANAHEIM 1932 H1rbor Blvd. l841 W. Lincoln 2 tlotcll 1111 of l"UI llw•. \. MMk """' of ltlft SlrHI (iolltll"•w Jfl PHONE 64S.3171 PHONE 821-5110 SAYS, 53.00 OFF ANY SERVICE CHARGE OF $10 OR MORE ON ~UR CAR, REGA~LESS OF MA KE!" for More tend a father·son dinner Tuesday, ?i-1arch 23, at the sc hool \Vhich will reature a karate demonstration by Kris Kuzi ns. All fathers and sons are Invited. Natural Refuge First Award Presented Dolphins Laud Youth 1be first Dolphin award to 1n area youth group has been presented to the Orange Coast Young Men's Chrl1tl1n Association by the Women's Division, NeWJ)Ort 8 e a c h Chamber of Commerce. Accepting lhe a ecol ad e, designed by the women 's organization t o counteract negative newspaper accounts regarding" young people , was Carl Stevens Jr .. a senior at Estancia High School. He also pres ented 1 short program on the Y's Leadership Develop- ment Program. Also speaking at the lunch- eon was Mrs. Fern Green of Santa Monica, California state president of Women's Divisions ol Chambers of Commerce. She spoke on paat, present and future of Women In C of C work, streulng that all growth can be founded on ef- fective utilization of com- munication, COOJ"dinaUon and cooperation. Mrs. George P. Zeba1, new president. announced her com- mittee chainnen for the com- ing year. They, include the Mmes. Alice Foi:, accent on youth: Isabel Pease, beautification; Joaeph Beek. by-lawa; Veta Behr, chaplain and mem- bership showcase; P. Warren Smith, Chriltmas luncheon ; Peter Vogel, ch amp agn e hosts; Lorayne Jaws ton , cultural mu.sic ; Sy Iv i a Cabell Chapter Gives . Essay Contest Awards The Colonel William Cabell chapter, Daughters of the American Revo lu tion, recognized participants and winners ln it1 American History essay contest in a special assembly in St. John the Baptist School. Two first pl1ce winners in the Costa Mesa area recei ved 1tate honors as well. They are Michael Turay, seventh grader at St. John, who was given a second place award at the DAR Convention in San Francisco, and H o n e y Gierhart, eighth a:rader at St. John, who received honorable mention. · Congratulating state winners at the Costa Mesa assembly wa s Mrs. Edgar M. Cox, regent. Mrs. Richard C. Othberg, chairman of the American History Committee, w a s as1ilted by Mrs. J u 11 u s Christenson and Mn. Willi!11m Jones in pre sent Ing certificates of award and ap- prttiation to all area students who took part in the contest. Sharing first place honors at the sixth grade level in the Harbor Area were Mary Edson and Jill Sheppard . All fint place winners nceived American Hittory books as prizes. Rebekah Lodge Moonier, cultural art; Lloyd Flemlnc,' Doll-Fins Tidlngs; Florence McCue, finance and budget and Lee R ive ra , hospitality. Others are the Mmes. Chris Hopper, liaison and mem- berahlp; Nona Hoffm an , parliamentarian and Y E S prites; Winifred Bacon, pro- grams: BeUy BruCf:, program printing ; Mltche Leigh Jiunt, public relations ; Foi, sandcastle contest; L a u r a Laglos, Sliver Anchor awards; John Shea. teacher's welcome ; Li\Ue Carro 11 , telephone; Patricia 8 ray, tracfe fall; Hope Gerrie, ways and means, and MtrrUJ Skill- ing, year book. League Presents Students American Fitld Service ex- change students and can· didates for the Newport Mesa Unified School District Board of Trustees will share the spotli ght before the Women's Civic League of Newport Beach on Tuesday, March 16. Coffee will be served at 9:30 a.m. In Mariners Library and the program, arranged by Mrs. Paul Gruber, will be Kin at 10. All interested area resldenla are Invited to attend. Giving details of t h e custllms of their native coun- tries will be students now at· Vital Area Visited Triple Link Club of Me1a-tending Corona de! Mar High Rebekah Lodge has meetings School. They include Eli Fure the fourth Ml'.Wtays at a p.m. of Oslo; Anne Booffier ot ln various locations. Mrs. Paris; Friew Kelemu of Douglas Morgan at 543-1938 Desse, Ethiopia, and Danilo may be called for additicmal Rodriguez of San Jose, Costa A lour of vital sallmarsh areas y,·as undertaken by members of th~ conservation department of the Seal Beach Junior Woman's Club. Approximately 700 acres of natural y,•ildlHe refuge is located on the Seal Beach Naval "'eapons Slatkin. ac- cording to ~1 rs. Mike Knapp, the club's con se r vat ion chairman. A current threat to the saltmarsh and tidal cha nnels is the proposed f r e e w a y presently in the design stage and scheduled for construction y,•ithin five years. The Juniors are urging all interested citizens to write th!'ir c ongressman en- couraging the preservation of the wildlife refuge. The t o u r through the marshes was conducted by Dr. E. L. Warier. professor at California State College at Long Beach. who described the three major biological fun ctio ns of the wetlands as a nursery for young marine fishes who come in from rough ocean waters to grow up in the channel, a home for the variety of creatures living there and a refu eling station for migratory birds. Approximately 105 species of birds use the marsh. either New Chapter Forms Formation of a K i w i Chapter in the Huntington Beach. Seal Beach, Lo s Alamitos :i nd Long Beach areas will be considered dur- ing a potluck sal:id luncheon Tuesday, ~1arch 16. Floral Guild Plans Show Spring 71 -lhe Creative Way, the 11th annual flower show presen,ted by the F!oy,·er Arrangers' Guild of Southern California. will begin o n Thursday, f\,1arch II. at I p.m. in the San Marino Woman's Club. Show hours. according to Mrs. ~1axine Sutherland, a guild member from South Laguna. will ~ until 9 p.m. on Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. March 12. The meeting will take place at 10:30 a.m. in the Huntington Harbour home of M r s . Edy,· a rd E. Strickler. KiY.•i Clubs are national in scope and include any former American Airline s stewardesses. Qua Ii fie d y,·omen in the area may obtain more information by calling Mrs. Strickler, Mrs. Fred L. Troy, Rossmoor or Mrs. Richard Kiley, Long Beach. Hard Times I-lard times will be remembered when members or the Expresso Club and their husban<ts gather for an even- ing of fun Friday, March lZ. Uosting the 7 p.m. costume party will be the Frank Marsh.alls of Balboa. with the Mrr.es. J am e s Waydelich. Joseph Evans and llomer Howard assisting with ar- rangements. ., ................... .. • TO INTRODUCE OUR NEW AND '• • LOVELY SPRING FASHIONS •• : . • : Free Pair of Hosiery : •• Wltll purchOH of Git'( •. Drfll or Po1t S11l1 at ret11lar prlco\ : MARY'S BAND BOX : • 839 W. 19th St. Cost• Mes• e 1111 fltt Yl110 ShtppllMJ Co""°' I. • , ..••........••••.... , WILSON FOR SA l,ES 18255 BEACH BLVD. I I HUNT INGTON BEACH PARTS & SER VICE DEPT. OPEN MON. THRU FRIDAY, 7:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. "" . I ' information. Rici . paaslnK throu;h or spendlng[f"";~=======i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiOi the winter. II According to Dr. Warter, Announc1"ng ' . . 10,000 to 20,000 migratin g birds 1971 use the marsh, one of the last undisturbed '"" along SPRING LINE the California coast. Partici pating in the tour of were the Mmes. Knapp, James Francis, David Sloan, Fred Miller, Ronald Bennett, Wiiiiam Crandall and Lee rusner. The Navy and college, personnel are cooperating to gather data on thili vital area, and anyone interested in a simila r tour may call Mrs. Risner for addltlon1l In- formation . Romantic Setting Planned Candlelight and roses will set a romantic mood y,·hen the Orange11;ood R e g i o n a I Council, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. sponsors its annual formal dinner d3nce in the Royal Coach ti.1olor HOtel. Anaheim. A woman selected f r o m each of the 13 chapters con1, prisin g the council will be honored during the Saturday, March 13. event and In April, one will be selected the coun- cil's Woman-of-the·year for her outstanding achievements. Presenting the c h a p t e r members and their escorts to the general membership will be ti.1rs. Guy Langlois, 1970 Woman-of-the-year who will reign during the evening. Dancing will be to the Ron Bannister orc h estra, ac- cording to f\,1rs. Frances Ur· rutla, chairman. Panel Reveals Some Aspects Of Liberation Economic, psyc hological and educational aspects of \!.'Omen's liberation will be presented In a pa n e 1 discussion for members of the Sa:n Clemente Toastmistress Club. What Is Women's Liberation Today? I! the title . of the discussion to be g1ven by thrtt members of the movement on Monday, March IS, in the Municipal Golf Co u r s e restaural1t· I 1,HO'• OF Oil PAINTINtiS \ WHOLISALI WA•IHOUSE ortN TO THI PUILIC 50°/o OFF 141t I . IDtNGll, SANfA ANA ,,..,,. •15-MOt I DaALl•I WA/llflO ~ PARAGON NEEDLECRAFT The finest in STITCHERY Eo1y-t1·fotlaw in1lru,tion1 in- ,fuded In 111 kih. New I• •Tock -• -COl!lpllttt llM ef Patogo11 klh, plllow., alMI woll •o"'lllfl- 11 Hllltr" Sq1-. Th• STITCHERY NOOK 270 E. 17th, Costa Mesa •-;oo::" 642-7674 • \ ' Stay There!! bartd stretc~s Y.1t.h your t'l't'rv tno\e Stretch l•ce backed wilh pl11li!(ll ripples• grtps ~ose "U.S. P1ttnl No. 3,4'6,J.M f'antyhMe lol'"er1 ••• do away -.·1•11 annoylnl hag and ••I wfcboat a elngle garCer! Vassa rett.e's nylon-Lycra~ spandex brief with Stay There9 knit lets you move, bend and groove while plastisol ripples lock pa nl)1legs ~-y~ur pan hose ••• a 1n one smoot 1ne. tyle888, sizes S-M-l in color, $7. Also, Style 988 to \ve1r \Vitti stretch thigh·high hose, $7. Some Loc1tl111 GOOD GRIEF GOOD GRIEF! I WILL! I WILL! People a r e wonderful when you call them up on the phone and tell them they 've won $40 worth of groceries for 8 weeks. The P.fi!ter, Herb Oelke, says he·s half teacher and half Larmer . . Teaches math at Lae:una Beach High and grows Sunkist oranges in Riverside. Joan, the Missus, ran the Junior Sailing pro- gram on Lido Isle l~st yl!ar and this year she's 50Clal chairman of the Tennis Club. Oelke is pronounced L-Kee and it's an old German name, but both are natives. She was born Jn Los Angeles and he in Anaheim. Both went to U.S.C. They have 2 daughters in the Fifth and Second grades. Two more drawings to go .. 4 o'clock Fridays. 23 SKIDDADLE ANO RICHARD'S ROARS ANO SOARS .. Shades of B"athtub gin, the W.C.T.U's .• flappers, Tin Liu.i es, Joe College, and Al Capone . . are we having 20's fun .. all ten years of it . . Gals began the decade with long hair and long skirts and wound it up with shingles, curls and knees. Boop-boop-a- doop and the Vagabond Lover , • Bing Crosby was an unknown singer , . There wasn't any refrigeration and Calvin Coolidge was the president who was known to rest lhe most. He took a 2 ·hou r nap .every af- ternoon. This was 1923 ••• Jack Dempsey, the Manassa Mauler, Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth, Al Jolson .• Back back, back •• One thing for sure, they all ate •• GROCEY STORE 23 VINTAGE DID THEY. OR DIDN'T THEY Rather fun d!Sco ve ring the bounties of the Twenties Unsupermarket. The pic- ture: sitting in the coffee shop and listening to people dig into their memories. One thing for sure Heinz had 57 Varieties. _ Believe thei..-ketchup ls here to stay. News In ketchup bottles. Jars with wide mouths Heinz has it in a big new jumbo 32 ouncer and a little lZ ouncer. Heinz ketchup also comes with onions, pickles, relish or hot stuff. Aplets. the sunny apple Confection from the Cashmere V a I I e y in Wa shington is ha ving It's 50th anni\'ersary. Bars of Fels Naptha soap to be scraped and melted do"'n for big washes. Old Listrine ads say ' "\\'hy are his at- tentions fading?" And ti.1rs. Stewart's liquid B I u i n g recommends to "Add a few drops in rinse "'ater for gre y hair.·· Richelieu quality foods have been around since 1862. Try their whole green gage plums . . Pineapple ups ide down cakes were big deals in the 20's . . Dole did it. They are a division of Castle and Cook, Inc. Honolulu. Iris since 1871 .. luscious whole s p I c e d crabapples .. Wolfer man's since 1888 . , Snapper Soup and sweet on1on.s from KillUlas City. WEIGH THE SUGAR BUT DON'T SPILL IT - .. and the tea .• Ah SiJada .. Oyster crackers end fiat toothpicks, Dinty Moore 's Beef Stew •• The butcher always gave you enough liver for your cat, free soup bones and suet, and sent home delicious slices of balogney for the kids . . Coal oil had to be poured in bottles, and is still on the list of some as tops to clean windows with when mixed with vinegar. When fresh fruits weren't around , dried fruits were and they still are peaches, apricots • , ' Sunsweel prunes, Oromedary-doteo, Si--.nd11---tf---I W's beautiful mixed pack .. But. I'll bet they didn 't have Mariani's I u s c Io u 1 moist dried applts • , Ashley's since 1931, almoit1 canned tortillas and en- chiladas .. Richard's. the Pe op I e Store, where you can grind yuor own coffee beans from san Jose and smell bread baking. I .. llADIY • LIGHTLY SWEET, TOPPED WITH NUTS, A DANISH DELIGHT , •• TEA CAKE 89¢ CHOCOLATE-Y RICH BROWNIES IACH 10¢ NATURAL GRAIN GOODNESS , HEARTY, CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 41¢ A NICE WAY TO START A DAY ..• Cinnamon Rolls 6 for 35¢ PHONE 673~360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY. AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 11, 12, 11 LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT-THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE Organ Seron1dos for your plouure by Bernice Fay • DAILY PILOT 4JJ Pnltll£B GRAPEFRUIT 10~$1 FRESH MARSHIURN'S YOUNG ANO TENDiR CARROTS 3 ~i:.· 29~ FANCY CRISP, MEDIUM SIZE WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 6 LBS. $) EXTRA FANCY, LARGE, TENDER ALL-GREEN ASPARAGUS LB. 49¢ PLtt\\'EI. SHiii' SPRING IS •.• A GOLDEN BUNCH OF DAFFODILS 69¢ DOZ. ~() Cl<CJCH<IES FV~ 13 WE.EKS DETAILS IN LOBBY NEXT DRAWING FRI., MAR. 12, 4 P.M. These are our Winners, so far. GENE VREELAND Newport Beach EDIE OLSON Newport Beech EDIE INMAN Newport Beach JOAN OELKE l ido Isle WILL YOU BE NEXT? A~T SHOW in our patio Fri. & Sat. Mar. 12, 13 • ANTIQUES from . "Discovery House" • Old Time ovi11 / IT'S RICHARll'B 23••41 llfElSAllY JOIN THE ROARING 20's FUN- Flappers and Jae College, Luc.ky Lindy and the Model T -Bathing Beauties of the 20's and much more! PRIZES• COSTUMES• UNIQUE DISPLAYS Don't miss this once a year extravaganza! 1\\HITS IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD Of EATING WHEN YOU START WITH RICHARD'S MEATS IACKY FARMS, CALIFORNIA GROWN FRYERS INC PRESERVATIVES ! WHOLE FRYE RS ~lr;hm;r..· a~~,,~~j~711 • 29~,. ROASTING CHICKENS .. ,k'--.... " ... -• BONE-IN RUMP ROAST Groot for Hungor;an Pol RoHI BONELESS RUMP ROAST How about• lorbocuo tonl1ht? SWISS STEAK HOW ABOUT A QUICK SUKIYAKI SUPPER? LEAN, GROUND BEEF For flavorful conorolH. EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK LEAN , EASTERN. IOWA CORN FED SPARE.RIBS TRY THEM GERMAN STYLE, IAKID WITH SAUERKRAUT-OR CHINESE IARllCUID I \ NEW! CHICKEN BALLOTINE .. !.':';~'.~.!.. 69c, •. Succul•nt boneless chick•n le91 stuffed with rice and mushrooms, or stuffed with •pples, elmends and• desh of cinnemon! STUFFED ROUND STEAK.,,. .... --._, .. 1.29 L1. Stuffed Chef Cut PORK CHOPS 1.29 ... Your choice of ~pricot or Prune Stuffing. FA~CY CARPENTER SQUAB 2.39 .... PRIME BEEF, TOO ! -··-. ' ' _.J • .... .,_ ltELl~AT8SS81 59c LI. 89¢LI. la19LI. 98~LI. 55¢LI. • 79c LI. HORMEL HAM 5 LI. CAN 3.98 MADE FROM PART SKIM MILK , KRAFT NATURAL MOZZARELLA ILICID 6 OZ. 49c Buddig Sliced LUNCH MEATS , oz. 3 for $1 Pillsbury Slice 'n .Bake Cookies c"':!o:..= 49c ---"°IN ORIENTA AUCE OR WITH TRDFm REESE COCKTAIL MUSHROOMS , oz. BAEMNAR W.4FERS ,..., ... ..,, ..... • oz. • - 69c 59c A REALLY GREAT COMBINATION Of POTATO CUBES, BELL PEPPERS AND ONIONI ORE-I OA Potatoes O'Brien 1112 LI. 29~ ORE-IDA GOLpEN CRINKLE POTATOES HL 39¢ SARA LEE MAKES COFFEE TIME A PARTY ••• WITH RAISIN CINNAMON, ORANGE OR HONEY Pull-Apa.rt Rolls 69¢ EGGO WAFFLES • Cl. 39¢ MORTON MACARONI & CHEESE "oz. 3 for $1 VAN OE KAM PS HALIBUT BIROS EYE CUT CORN llRDS EYE PEAS 10 oz. FROZEN TWIN TREATS POPSICLES • oz. 69¢ II OZ. 6 for $1 12 PK. 49• GltKED RICHARD'S AA LARGE EGGS 3 DOZ. s1 SPENCER STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES s oz. 49¢ Bertolli OtlVE OIL "oz. 1.29 Schilling Salad Supreme ,., oz. 39¢ LUANNA WHOLE Water Chestnuts 1•12 o•. 5 FOR $] GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD '"' 01. 1 Z for $1 DOLE SLICED. CHUNK OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE "oz. 3 for$1 PLANTERS Dry Roast PEANUTS 12 oz. 69¢ Arden AA BUTTER u. 83¢ NABISCO BUTTERY 8 OZ. SESAME SNACK CRACKERS 43¢ Hills Bros. Coffee 1 LB. 83¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE z •• 1.65 BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES AllORllD PL.l ¥0RI 3 for $1 SMUCKERS PRESERVES APRICOT-PINEAPPLE . 20 oz. SMUCKERS 5notESS 20 oz. . ,.,. 49¢ Blackberry Preserves 49¢ SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY 'PRESERVES 2101. 49¢ SMUCK US Orange MARMALADE COLO WATER WASH WOOLITE LIQUID llG ROLL SCOTT T-OWELS 20 OL 16 oz. 49¢ 1.29 '£;.j,......J!s-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9·6 . OPEN DAILY 9-6 LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR LOWER S'HOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9-6 :10, SAT. t .1 OPEN DAILY f .6 DAILY 1110·6, SAT. 1110-5 -~--------J J j l • • ' I t • I . . ! l • I I • I I I • • I I ! • i . • I' , ' • 'If DAILY PILOT Wtdnt~, Marat lw, t.,I I \_ Personal Touch Accents t·he Appeal of· H 'omema~e Noodles DEAi\ NAN: t w.Wd IP-rlse& too quickly, then · fall.I you ·are in a hurry. To go mix (4 serving size) I cup medium speed. Prepare the forgotten all the possible pie cream or bullerscotch; apple chip with van 111 a : fl"ld8&e .a recipe lor Sood back. over the whole thing , at least of Water and 4 eggs in a pans as instructed above. Pour flavor combinations, you can devils food with coconut banana with pineapple cream; • .....,_,. • ....ne.. Are whole Perhap$ you ire not. beating for tbe products involved, large t>ovfl. Blend at low mixer in the batter and bake at use a white cake mix with cream, chocolate or vanilla; lemon fiake with vanilla or tGI ue4 or jaat the yolks! the batter enough. I know how ""blend one pack.age cake mix, speed jwil enough to moisten. that 350 setting. chocolate or fudge instant spple spice with lemon; sugar lemon. Or you can make up a.w Ute 4o11,p be 11utf? easy it is to rush things when one package inatant pudding 11\en beat 8 minutes at For those of you who have pudding; yellow wilh pinea~ maple. with banana cream; your own. llotlttlla,.,.lle·drl..ille1trt·l_:::::.::.._::_:...:.::__:._:::_ ___ __:__:_ __ _:_ _ _:__~------------..:._----'--'"'-''--'-'C..::=::_....:::.::::._:__:::::__::_=::....==_:=_:;.:::.. ____ _ aiu19t1 ne.e .oodles are. a fawrhe •I my houH:, but 1 • . Mver b•vt 1ood tuck with E. R., LEAVENWORTH KAN· I With packaged noodles so easy to buy a lot of us go through life never knowing hOw greal the personalized LETS ASK THE COOK FARMER STYLE -PORK BONELESS Nin Wiley u.s.D.A. CHOICE $159 TOP SIRLOIN by USDA CHOICE 69 LB. :•~u:·~,;,,::.,~~1":,Y~~~~PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ·········· ~SPARERIBS LB. STEAK. s os you mighl lhink . EASTERN GRAIN FED 79¢ · · -:f.'.·::r:;:~ '°~:·~~;~LARGE L-OIN !ORK cKoP~ LB. PORKN tOiti ctioPsNTER CUT . . ...... 89~ __ -______________ _ good for anything else -too I~;] :f.1 j. :J ;{•]•]I fi .. _. BAR M -BULK STYLE HICKORY SMOKED 69¢ dark .. c1 ... """"'· ... , •• uy • SLICED BACON lb to enjoy the outdoors. or make BANANAS . . ............ : . , ... , , .... . up your own excuse. Thal's ....---------------- the day you try your ... d BAR M BULK STYLE LUNCHEON MEATS at uoodles. All you need is 1 0 fl 69 •lb teaspoon salt and 2 eggs. ti GOLDEN I' • ~large ones.) BOLOGNA Sift flour and salt into a RIPE LB. · FRESH SLICED ................ .. deep bowl or even right onto 79t the bread board. P.take a well DUTCH LOAF ... in lhe ""'"' of the heap. GRAPEFRUIT FRESH SLICED ............. .. ~ ... -~~-79t with a fork to form a good l BAR B Q LOAF 1u compact ball but not absolute-8 b. 49¢ • • FRESH SLICED ..... . ~ c:U~~J~elta~::.n~:r :a~~ ~~~~~ ';~~o NORTHERN FILLET 59t.. U.S.O.A. Grad~' A" to get this. especially if you TURBOT '" i 3-Legged -Pan Ready use smaller eggs but don't . . . . . . . . . . . . I FRYING CHICKEN E•stern Sliced Fr.esh EASTERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops 39~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE overdo the water any more than you would with pie dough. ti's the eggs that make noodles good. ARTICHOKES 2~ 29~ SIDE PORK .... 89¢ EASTERN GRAIN FED "'9¢ lb I PORK ROAST L~:;9:°1 -lb 49 Young 'N' Tender BOLD DETERGENT Knead the dough until it is as e.lastic as you can get it, about five minules. Roll out te paper thinness «1n a lightly Ooured board, turning the board as you go for easiest rolling. Let dry !or about 20 minutes so there will be no sticking togelher when you fold dough together. FAMILY SIZI 10 LI, 11 OZ.-llEG. 2.19 s1 91 ST~~t~~li·l·H~ LB. Roll up tighUy as for jelly roll, slice with a sharp knife PINEAPPLE 39~LB. or speeial cutter to ~I inch l J.....,_.,.._..._...,_.,.._..._...,_.,.._..._...,_~ VALUABLE COUPON SALVO DETERGENT TABLETS JUllllO SIZE. .... 2.l5 _:==:c----~-----------------Mix or Match CHILI & BEANS SAUCE & IN COOKING POUCH thick of 1/, inc'i thick for broad noodles. '.J'oss lightly t o se parate and shake off any excess flour 11r you will have tough noodles. Let dry al room temperature. 1t1Y aunt hangs hers o~r the backs of paper.covered kitchen chairs. Others tell me they dry them hung on a broomstick placed • between two chairs, sun others have been known to toss them over to~·eJ or shower racks to dry, --------- GEBHARDT'S 69¢ LIBBY'S VEGETABLES IN BUTIER SLICED BOLOGNA 12 oz. Pkg. 1 .. G .. oz. CA• : ~~:~ 10 Oz. 4 I s1 IVORY LIQUID • MIXED VEGETABLES Packs 4 9~ .. 0 ~~!!~~~;r :;,:: .... , 59¢S _O_R_LE_·_FF_iL_sl~_S_1 _L_B._P_K_G_ .. _ .. _._ .. _ .. _79¢ Once completely dried they can be stored in covered jars if you like. Jn the pasl we v.•ere always told never to make noodle! on a damp day -but since centrally heated homes are usually on the dry side, now il doesn 't seem to make too much difference. You can cut noodles dough in squares if yoo care to. . Either way they get cooked by tossing into boiling soup or salted water for lG-15 minutes. Ir you'd like to be very Fancy Dan v.·ith part of your noodle dough. fold it to only double thickness. cut out with a thimble sized cutter, pressing well to make edges stick together. Fry in deep hot fat till golden brown puff balls. Sprinkle at once over bowls or hot soup . DEAR NAN: I ha"e been ba.klng cakes for quite 10me time bu t every time I make • puddin1 cake and ust other th.la •• an.i:le cake pan or capcakt tiDJ, the cakt is bea•Uf•I until I take it out, lbe1 the cake CA\'es In or pu.U1 away from the sides. Jt l!ta1 mt so disquieted 1 don't fttl llkt ba.kiog for uyent. Could yo• please tell mt what I am doing -·rong? J . ff., PALP.1YRA, PA. . Those tremendously popular ••tell your neighbor " cakes that created such a sensation wtlen the combination of cake mix and instant pudding first hit the social scene do seem lo be at their besl baked in the tube pan. I take it this is the lype ef cake you refer to. )foweve.r. Ille "Proof of thp#Puddlng" booklet authored by General Foods Corporation for use wi.PJ their specific products aulleits that the s a m e amOUJlt of baller work! in two--i-rs -loat-pans for 45:56 •---mtnutn;-uue-1'3-x· ' :x % pan for 4$-M minulet, three ~inch layer pans for 25-30 minutes. The tube cake bakn for 56-«l minutes. All UM I 350 oven. With thi• coupon, no minimu m D1trc~~•• ••ciuired. l imit I pec~ •9• p1• coupon -Ono co1tpon p1• cu1lomt" Void 1fl1r Sun· div. Merci. I •th. CHEERIOS CEREAL 10 OZ. BOX REG. 41¢ 29¢ With thi1 toupon, no minimum purche1e r1ciuir 1d. l imit I bor. ptf coupon -Ont coupon plr cu1loM1r. Void 1ft1r Sunil1y, Mtrch t•th. AVOCADOS EXTRA FANCY 2~25¢ WILKINSON SWORD CHROMIUM DOUBLE EDGE I IUDES !~~pES 35c L.======-" lllGi l'c With +hi , coupo11, 110 minimum purch e1e 1eciui11d. L;mit ) pec~1 ptr toupo11 -0110 toupo~ pt r c111lom~r. Void 1ft11 Su11cl1y, Mtrch 14th. G-OOD ONLT AI._ U.lGAIN IASKn ""' •\IH I ( l}lJ l'()N BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES , RjG. _ 3f.7oc l9¢ EA. ;J' SOUR ""' 49' CHOCOLATE 4/ ~1 KERN'S WHOLE < .• 39¢ CREAM ... TON CHIPS ........ STRAWBERRIES FULL PO\,IND PALMOLIVE 10¢ BAR SOAP BATH SIZE BARS ea ,..--- ~=::::;;;;; .... ~~~-==~~ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS llEQ.ULAll $1.ot· IL$1WHERI FAMILY SIZE 6 >/• OZ. TUBE LADY scon TOILET TISSUE TW.IN ' PACKS F 0 R IB ROLLS FOR $1.1 LADY scon FACIAL TISSUE BOXES 175 2 Pl Y TISSUES LIBBY'S TOMATO SAUCE,.. a oz. CANS BUCKEYE BEER BIG 16 oz. CANS 'CREST TOOTHPASTE SECRET ANTl·PERSPIRANT DEODORANT S FLUID OZ . AEROSOL REGULAR $1.59 ELSEWHERE ~ FAMILY SIZE 89 PRELL CONCENTRATE SUPER SIZE 7 OZ. TUBE REG. $1.99 AT OTHEll STOlllS 99c Prices:.Effectiv.e: Thursdoy tbru Sunday March 11, 12, 13, 14 Prices subje-c t to stock on hand. WE GLADLY ACGEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPOllS ~W! GIVI! ILU f CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA W£ GIYI llUE CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman . One imporUnt poinL to remember 11 lbfL lbe pam do not get grused. Just line tht bottoms wllb broWn paper. Sometimes when instructions are passed on Illy word of mouth, something &tt.s Jost alona: the way. Too high an J oven t.emptr•ture might be OOD ONLY AT IAIGAI your problem so thllt the cnke~~~~~======""========='-----------==-...:....__::: I , ' I " ' C PJLOT·ADIJ£1tTISER s W!dne1day, Marc~ lD, 1971 DAILY PILOT 3J Shamrock Shimmers in Molded Salad An edible lhamrock, /rten Sect.ion grape!ruit. reserving •To section F' I o.r Id a I cup cold water smooth, Pour a small amount .,, 1 ahamrock. shOU! be, all juice; cut sections into grapetrull. cut slice from top. ~ .. teaspoon salt nf gelaline miiture In bottom marks the celebration of St. small piece s and reserve, Add then cut off peel tilrips from ~• cup sugar of ~up ring mold. Place Parick's Day. boiling water to gelatine top to bottom, culling deep 2 tablespoons lime juice about 3 grapefruit secUon3 The good salnt's symbol dessert; 1Ur until dissolved. enough to remove white mem· 1 pint (2 cups) sour cream and 3 slices avocado ln mold; comes to this year's fea1t, Add water lo re served brane, then cut slice from l tab lespoon chopped chives chill until almost firm. thinly dll&uiaed aa a iplnach grapefruit juice to equal 2 bottom. Or cut off peel round 2 cups Florida grapefruit Cul up the r e m a 1 n i n g and grapefruit gelaUne mold. cups; stir into gelatine mix· and round , spiral fashion. Go sections with juice from grapeiruit sections and dice 'i- The youngsters adore any ture. over fruit again . removing any sectioning the avocado. Add grapefruit kind of hoUd1y novelty food, Chill mixture until it is remaining white membrane . I large avocado, peeled with juice and avocado to and even children who slightly thickened. Fold in Cut along side of each dividing Sprinkle geJatine over cold gelatine mixture. Chill untll generally rebel 1t aalada ire re1ervtd grapefruit pieces and membrane from outside to water in saucepan, Place over .,JJghtly thickened. Carefully ctrtain to enjoy this shim· a 11 remaining ingredients. middle of core. Remove sec· low heat; slir constantly until spoon gelatine-fruit mixture mering gteen one. Turn into a S-Cup shamrock tion by section. over bowl lo gelatine dissolves, t or 5 over the fruit in ring mold. The ea~ing of the green b mold ; chill until firm. If retain juice from fruit. minutes. Chill 3 to 4. hours or a1 much fun as the wearing desired, garni~h with ad· Add salt, sugar, lime juice. overnight. Serve with salad of the green. diUonal grapefruit sections ST. PATRICK'S MOLD sour cream, and chives. Beat greens and a d d it ion a I Serve it for hmch with a and watercress. 2 envelopes u n f I av ore d with \l.'ire whisk or rotary grapefruit sections. "Jif- sandwlch or cold cuU. or-~Y_i•_~_:_to~,~~-v~inp:::._.~~~~~g~e~la_tin_e~~~~~~-be-a_te_r~u-n_li_I ~rn_ix_tu_re~_i _'~--Y_i~_·a_:_s_se_rv_i~ng~s_. ~~~~~A~G_R_E_E_N~,_A_P_P_E_T_IZ_IN_G~·-S_A_L_A_D~M_O_L_D~M_A_R_K_S~ST_._P_A_T_R_l_C_K_'S~D-A_Y~~ present It as the 11al1d course at dinnertime. Making the salad will be a holiday for Mother, too, because there's no cookina: involved ... or only the few moments re- quired to dissolve the gelatine. Sliced canned mushrooms , froun cbopptd spinach, and Florida grapefruit sections go Into the gelatine and you can garnish with more g'rapefrult and watercress. Plump. juicy F I o r id a grapefruit are in abundance: 8l the market just this time of year. And Florida grapefruJt ••• fresh, canned or frozen . . • offer a won· derfuJly high content o f vitamin C. The tart, zesty flavor is ideal for adding spark1e to salads. Grapefruit goes into St. Patrick's Mold, too, and th.is time the Fforida grapefruit sections team with avocadQ., lime juice, sour cream and chives. It's a mcst delicious combination, and you can make this one in a shamrock mold, any other mold, or in a bowl for ea1y spooning out at serving time. Either St. Patrick's Day salad will taste great on March 17 ... or any other time or the year, for that mat· ter. GRAPEFRUIT SHAMROCK 3 Florida grapefruit• 1 in cupti boiling water 2 package1 (3 ounces each) or t package (6 ounces) llme-navored g e I a t i n e dessert J packa&e (10 ounces) rroun chopped spinach, thawed and Well drained l can (S ounces) sllced mushrooms. drained l table1poon instant minced onion Kentucky Entry's A Winner So attractive with its con- trasting garnish! KEN T UC KY ORANGE SALAD I package (3 ounces ) orange gelatin t cup canned apricot nectar I cup oranae juice t tablespoon lemon juice 1 \.1 cans (each II ounces) mandarin oran5e1. drained (1'1 cups) Small lettuce cups o r romaine hear!.& Pitted ripe olives Special Dressing lnto a 1.quart mixing bowl turn the gelatin; heat the apricot nectar until almoat boiling and add; stir until 1elatln dissolves; stir in orange juice and lemon ju.ice. Chlll, 1tirrln1 stveral times, untll thick but not Mit. Fold in drained mandarin oranges. Turn into an oiled I.quart mold. Chlll until set. Unmold. Surround with lettuce cups or romaine hearts: nestle olives ln greens. Serve with Special Oreuing. Makes 6 servings. Special Dressing; 8 I e n d commercial sour cream and mayonnaise and add lemon Julee to taste. Markets . Losing Bake Sale Environmental problems for the natlon '1 1upermarkel! are reaching the point where they represent significant dollar Jou, reports "Cha.in Store A&e," supennarket editions. "nie food field public4tion 1aid the chains' problems fall in three main categories: pro. ::blemaJIB!!&Xd•-w1ttr lh• disposal of store wastes , tho.~e associated with products the store atlls, and, mOlt serious. problems having to do with packaging wastea, mt;h as cans and non-returnable bot-u.,_ STARS Sv411tY 0111t1T It •"• tf tht werl4't tr••• ••tfolttt r1 , Hit ce!u111• i1 •~• tf the OAILY Pt Lo rs ,, •• + •••t11r11. j No cdiscounts rphs prices! • 81C EYERYD AY LOW MEAT PRICES Fresh Junior Grade A TURKEYS .49 RALPHS vacuum Pack Corned Beer BRISKET ~~~fee 7 I Point Cut~ lb .• Flat Cut-Corned Brl1ket lb .. 89 LOW-EVERYDAY PRICES MEAT MASTER BEEF 8'0NE0LESS STEAKS 1.09 BE0EF ROASTS ,..89 SPENCER STEAKS ... 1.98 8onel111 BRAISING STRIPS leef T1nd1rloln FILET MIGNON WeH r n,,.med RUMP ROASTS ,..89 ,.2.49 lb •• 98 LOW-EVERYDAY PRICES CALIF. GROWN FRYERS -GRADE A i<1'NG"slzE' FRYERS __ .33 CUT UP FRYERS LEGS -THIGHS BREASTS ,..35 ,,.59 ... 85 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES canrornta Grown 1·Dly Freeh FR'Yms r:1:~t '; 29 COOKS' Circle C Sliced 49 BACON ;:~~~g. m LOW-EVERYDAI' PRICES EASTERN-GRAIN FEO PORK s'PA'i:te"R1'8s .... 89 Ct11lt1 Cul RIB PORK CHOPS C•11l•1 Cut LOIN PORK CHOPS L••n-Should•' PORK STEAKS Shoulder PORK ROASTS lo1ton ltyle PORK BUTTS ,..89 ... 98 .... 89 ,~.49 ... 89 LOW-EVER YDAY PRICES Wlltol'I T•ndtrmtdt -Cooktd eoNel'Es's' HAMs ... 1.29 Bird f l rlft 85 SAUSAGE '"·'"''" Qr3Z> Ral phs Welco mes U.S.D.A. FDDD STA MPS COUPONS • Ralphs offers a unique combinaticn of quality, service, and law prices. We GUARANTEE• that no everyday aupermarket prioea are lower prices than Ralphs on identic"al items or product quality, LOW PRICES EVERYDAY/ Delicatessen Department Dubl!(tue All M11t 82 FRANKS "''·•'•·• illl1lph1111cecl CoolleG -4•7 59 HAM •·••·•'•·· fl.1lph1 Sliced All MNt 55 BOLOGNA , ..... ,., .• P1fMENto 'l:ol'f:. .55 1!1lpht-Poltlo. Colt lltw, M1c1ronl 37 SALADS ,. .... ""'", jAci<'cliEESE ,,.93 All1w111 30 MARGARINE ,.,.41,,, Chiffon Son • # 44 MARGARINE "'~•'•·' S1 0UR CREAM ,..,.~,,28 ORA~iG~jtj1ce .73 RALPHS OWN Award Winning Bakery SPECIALS OP THE WEEK ~~:·~~·;W>ll•-22 BR~AD ""'-"" • illl1lph1 Clnn1mon Ort:iU1 COFFEECAKE 14·oi .• 49 lu!tt rmlUc-24-or. lot l RALPHS BREAD .37 .39 COR~0MUFFINS EVERYDAY LOW PRODUCE PRICES Fresh, lander . LARGE SIZE 39 ASPARAGUSl Flne•t Pu1llty BANANAS C1lllornl1 Fu•rte AVOCADOS. U.S. No. 1 ltu11•t-10 lb. cello bi g POTATOES Finey D'Anlou PEARS Miid, Swe11, Brown ONIONS ... 10 ' ..... 27 '" .. 88 __ .25 ,~.28 ... 10 ... 10 CLOSEOUT SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST Ntw Hot Sptlng Colored P111llc1 lro"' Ft1llv11-S1.t9 V1l11t -e1eh .98 PAILS AND PANS VlnyJ-In "Htl" Oecor11or Color• tor Kllchtn1, Front Doer, P1t10 or f:l.o~l'L''AA'.4Ts Ql111 llo1 wllh Cov•r-111 Avoe1do end Gold-•1ch CANDY DISHES A11erttd 1ty!t1 -tlth PYREX Po1c111ln Stick or D1cor1tor-ln 1.77 .71 .99 fltw•U 1h1~1, color• and de1lgn1 48 MUG::s '"" UNI/PLUS BUY UNI /PLUS BUYS help you save even more! UNI /PLUS BUYS are manufacturers special allowances and "·e pass the savings on to you. These reduced prices remain in effect as long as 11peclal allowances are available. Here is a partial listi ng of Ralphs UNI/PLUS BUYS Gain 1nc1udea1oco11 L•b::~L 73 Par T Pak ,,,, ...... lB Catering Ralphs ,..,,,89 Cool 'N Creamye1rd1Er•ag DETERGENT •. , DRINKS ,,~....... ICE CREAM "• PUDDINGS "7.::. MARCH 11THAU11. 1an •. ., 1.49 TOOTHPASTE ,,_ ..... 74 c"H'ow'Nl0EIN'0 ""'" "~···· .86 CORNE'o BEEF HASH .46 .. «.09 o'EoooR"ANr ,_ .. "tc5 ~n~·t1eui'F1LLETs t39 ooG''F'o'Bo'"""""':~ ....... 21 .49 si<'fN''a'R"AcER .95 veaEr.a"etes"' .43 t ta'UlcfD1Er FooD .22 .85 s'AN°ITARYffNA'P'k1Ns 1.28 VEGETABLEii°.""' .19 MACAR00NI & CHEESE .19 .34 N"AsAL M1sr .. ~.98 wAi=!"Ftes"'·'"•"" ........ 43 cA'i<E M1xEs ............. 36 .28 con oN'euDS .29 CHICKEN '~IES .37 BUITEREo"svRUP .89 • ....... 13 lsF>ifiiNs """"""38 s'ii'FilNiP PUFFs , ....... 49 c'A'ocotATE cH1Ps .46 72 1!11" Ory lfl:r•• 0 Almond, l!lht•b....,, fll11ptt.,,.,,M1plt Crv!Kh 83 Doi• l•t1<1ned ''•nc~ ..... .., • DEODORANT , ...... 1. 9 COFFEE RINGS l:::~::.~ , GREEN BEANS ,,., ..... 21 ~ • •• .., """ ,. ,. , ,.~~ _ • .->-c' i ,,.--~ · _._ :---------- No everyday supermarket p r ices are lower prices than ~qr&/I> Pentf'/ 111/en ~~UN'Kr'UNA •112 .. ,. con .37 ~UNKTiJ~ fV, .••. UI~ .13 C1t1t•"""'""""~.-CHUNK TUNA 12YJ,.,, c1n .18 c'""·~"'"'"'"-WHITE TUNA 7,.,, c1n .49 CRACKERS 16·oi. ,,k, . .31 NoOI_.,. CRACKERS 16·o•. pkg . .47 P1ntry Fii/era C'Ooi<7R' 141/2-01. pk9 . .47 IOulLLON CU91S ,~,, •' 12 .21 DU~'H ONIONS l ·o1.u1n.21 PrANUT &UTTER 11 .• 1. i•• .ea c~c-.,.-CHtRR IES 10-01 . p~g .• 49 iQ'CCA'N°Y>Y BAAS ••111 .07 Hou1ehold Need• ~OMf···· 11 A l atkSi•••18 .. ,.M_ET C:U 2t .. 1.1•n ,21 SOAP' '••to~ol s;,, .0 7 LiS"Uio CLEA NER ... 21 .... b1111, .II ~M..,_,..,..""1WM ow~ .... SALVO f ·lb.13 .. r. p1'1. 1.lt l!1ti 'fO~tr' .... :Z.81 He•nh a l ••uty Aidt '-•••D-Mfo BLAOES ,k,, •I$ .72 . .._,,,..,._ I LADES ,kg. of 1.92 rcrr o CAPSULES Pk9.ol 10.99 BUFFER IN Bl&'60ATNT"' .... _. 9KIN CREAM • l oll!• et 100 1.08 l ·111.tan 1.11 A.01. io• .et A/coho/le l•"•r•o•• At!pht E1tclu1lve1 - frllA~f'IS\JA 110N ,t,_ 2.71 ••ulJIZIL"""'~ . Sc;OTC:H I I PROOll' Plltll 4, 71 V"'!l''o'•• 0 Q11 ... ~ ... ...... ~. GIN Cu•or !0 -11••• ••• AMBER BRAU BEER Quan 3.19 . 2.ff +pf4ijJij¥1el¥1114frl84ltL JliiffiililHrirll)()tn Qua lity China . WHE JIEI 2SAVE512t ~CEREAL ,~:::• ·~ -More tha n iiist 1ow orices I COUPON 0000..MAFICH 11THAU17, 1171 I LIMIT 1-0NLV ONE COUFlOH Piii CUS.TOMIR ~.,..!1\~~!~!!?i!~~.!~~~"'~"~!t.~.fl-~ ... ; • ' RALPHS STORE IS LOCATE D AT 9901 ADA MS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Doily 9 om-9 pm Sun day • .. I a . l • J . ~ . ~ . Ol<ILV PILOT Wtdnesday, Marth 10, 1971 SCREEN-WRITER AND PRODUCER Larry Tucker New Eating Style Writer Finds Remedy For Weigh ty Problem .... .~ NEW YORK -"If I were alone on a deserted island the lhree foods I'd choose \\'OUld be luna bake. a nice broiled fish like turb-Ot and some veal Oscar I r o m Papagino's in Los Angeles. That's a Weight Watcher's restaurant," screen writer- producer Larry Tucker said. "ff you'd asked me that before 1 I've been on the \Yeight \Vatcher's diet and jus~ Jost 90 pounds 1 I'd have said cheese burgers. chocolate ice cream or 15 things in a row \.\'ithout breathing. But I don ·1 crave that kind of rood anymore. I don't need it'." The a r I a b 1 e Budda-shapcd gentleman was wearing an apricot velvet toga, barefoot and cumpletely oblivious to the freezing winter blasts thal beat outside the windo\.\'S of his hotel room. Larry's al\.\•ays been a food nut, but he 's never blamed his avoirdupois on his parents Louis and Rila Tu c ker . "There's no such place to put lhat kind of guilt because on ce you achieve a place of adulthood, the only person you can blame is yourself! My parents <!Xposed me to a !ol of beautiful things which are refle cted in the \.\'Ork I do (as in writing and producing Alex ID Wonderl and . I ''The food area is just a place f "'ent to because ii made me feel comfortable for a lime in my life . but I don't ·want to be the re anymore. There's no place for me lherr anymore !" He had high praise for the \Veighl \Yal cher·s program, ••Jl's the healthiest, best way or eating if you have a problem in that area because it's not punishing. It's-really an in- credibly easy way or doing it. I think !hat I'm coming to a place where I'm com- fortable with my weight in that 1 don't have the same fiieling about it. I had never \\'Orked from the problem before. I've always \.\'Orked from the actual weight.'' Larry's eating i s pro- gramed. "I'm organized three times a day -that's part of it. In other \.\'Ords, no ad lil>- bing. I have no desire to chea! because I.here's only one per· son getting cheated and I re- gard myself too highly "°"' so I don't do lhat." J)e loves to entertain at Sun. ..,.<t_ay brunches i'! his Westwood home or anywhere. "Wt had one here yesterday !or about 50 !riends and family from Philadelphia \his home 1ownl. We did tha I with eggs. lox. bagels and cheese and rt v!'as great! "My family never had fan cy food, jusl meal". potatoes and rice. My n1olher makes one of the best pot roasts." sai d Larry. - She came from the Ukraine In JS23. "They have wonderful 1 ___ _,w!!!ru.,·te watermelon and corn M ~-:ll'.----a--blaotltul --C6untry and the-vegetab~-11rt absolutely fantastic. f\fy father used to be•lhe quartermaster for the army so we used lo have an awful lot of special .. food that nobody had because daddy wu able to gel all those wonderful things ," saii:t Mrs. Tucker. "1 made my 14'ife \ el:ctablc consclous.'' Louis Tucker. A native of Crimea. ''said. I He'! a sort spoken man very ale.rt and pleasant-faced.) "When I ) . \.\'as a kid, we couldn 't afford much meat. My grandmother used lo make bo rsch out of vegetables without meat." LARRY TUCKER'S DIET JCE CREAM 2/J cup non-fat dry milk 2/3 cup water 12 teaspoon sugar substitute 3 ice cubes I capful vanilla (or any other flavoring you wish -rum, orange. lemon, almond or chocolat e syrup ) Put mixture into blender and whip to a froth. Put mix- ture in tray of ice cream freezer lor old fashioned crank ice cream freezer ). \Vhcn it starts to frl'Cze, stir with a spoon (or until freezer is hard to crank ): freeze to firm texture. Eat as you would any other ice cream. Serves 4. AFTERTHOUGHTS : Larry 's _die! ice cream has the advan- tage of not adding many cal- orics while giv ing you the il- lusion of enjOying forbidden fruit. Vary the basic formula using coffee or low-calorie fruit flavored beverages (wild cherry. cream soda, orangeJ. Garnish with grated fresh fruit (lime. lemon or orange). LARRY'S APPLE PIE 4 large apples, sliced (skin lefl on l 2 lablespoons fresh lemon lor limeJ juice 2 '3 cup lo\.\' calorie soda ~lemon-lime) 2 packages gelatin Powdered non-fat dry milk Ground cinnamon (or clove I Sof!en gelatin \.\'ilh half the soda. H<!at remaining s<Xla lo lhe boiling point. Stir into .softened gelatin to dissolve mixture. Place sliced apples in baking dish. Sprinkle with lemon (or lime) juice. Pour gelatin mix- ture over lop: sprinkle with po\vdered milk and cinnamon !Or clove) lo form a "light" crust. Bake in preheated 350 oven about 45 minutes. Serves { RITA TUCKER'S CRJSKET JN-THE-POT 311 pounds Jean brisket of beer Salt. fresh ly ground pepper to taste Seasonings to suit your taste ilhyme4--oregano, parsley . cefe'ryf oplionet "1-3 small yellow onions, sliced. Use waterless cooker (or Dutch oven). Put on heat and get very hot. Trim excess fat from brisket. drop into pol browning slowly on all sides. Season libe raHy with salt and pepper. SI Jee couple onions over browned roast j add other seasonings as dcsir!'d). t. 0t not ildd llqn\d. Pour off any mess fat. Cover pot tightly. Cook about 2~ hours ~or-until-meet-is-fork tender » Serves 6-8. AFTERTHOUGHTS : Rita Tucker s a id, "I've ha d \\aterless pots for the last 44 years. Since t'd go to \\'Ork, I usually made it ahead, cool - ed and sliced it to frtez or refrigerate. \Vhen I wantc to s!'r\·e II. J put Jt back Into the oven to fini sh cook- ing... rr desired. potatoes and ca rrots may be added during last 45 minutes for a meal-in· one. • • . . -' ·-. ' .. SLAB BACON WILSON CENTER CUT PIECES 49c lb. WHOLE OR HALF""""""' CRISPRITE SLICED BACON W ILSON ................................................................................ . CERTIFIED SLICED BACON lb. 43c 10. 53c lb. 55c BONELESS BEEF STE AKS U.S.0 .A. CH.DICE Cilf MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF BEEF SHORT RIBS WJLSON .................................................................... _, ........ . . . CHUCK 7 BONE CUT or FAMILY STEAKS U.S.O.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR"S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF EXTRA LEAN-WELL TRIMMED HICKORY SMOKED BACON 55c ., I . R.:.TH lb. -LEN TEN SEAFOOD SPECIALS - llAllBUT SJ£AKS 98' (tl't1tl CW! ---· OC£AN P£RCH .. 89' ! \I.I• ·--........... GR££N SHRIMP ., s 119 , .. ,, .•.. \ .... fi ll[! Of SOl[ .. s 129 rln>" GRHNlAN D TURBOT ,69' MAYFRESH TURKEYS SILFBASTI NG U.S.D.A. GRADE A GUARANTEED MOJST & TENDER ................................. . ,,.,[, .............. \\lilTING . ...... 49' ,~, .. ~!•!II ..... ~"• FRYI NG CHICKEN LEGS ;:6~~~;;~ .. " CHICKEN DRUM STICKS OR CHICKEN THIGHS S9c lb ........................ .. CHUNK TUNA llTEMEAT (HJCKEN OF THE SEA NO. 'l (Af\.' 33 ~ !~¥!!.~ .. -~.!'U ~.~ .... 7 (. SOFTWINS · ~ TOILET TISSUE 2·ROll PACK ......•...•...•........................ DOZEN IN CARTON f~~ ~G'~!.L~S . 4 7< !~~f~~ll 5.~.•·.~ .. 37' ~MJ,M~,con_.23' OATMULCOOKllS 65' ALL ·VARIETIES HUNT'S GELATIN 4.PACK MA IF RESH GRADE AAEGGS LARGE. .......... ooz 39' MEDIUM . 3i 1f EXTRA LARGE 43' SUN~ 11 0l il'f:G . • ~-~c~e!~~H~S~ .. 89 i".A~!'" CO~f~ __ 89' iooHc~~P1'!fAX ·-89 llSTAllT COflff 99' 'o.tGf'J 60L J•( SNACK PACK . FRI SKIES CAT FOOD BUFFEl NO ~,(A.NA.LL VARIETIES PAPER TOWELS ORCHID JUMBO ........................................... . $ FOR • .. -- SWEET JUICY, $UN KIST NAVEL ORANGES GR AP E FRI~ -SWEET, JUICY f lOR CRISP TENDER 1 0 ( ~~0~~!!1.. . I 11 r lb . WHITE OR RUB.'LREO $ UTTE R LETTUCE 2i OR RED LEAF lETTUCC ............. -.or.--.. -' ~Y~SE T POT~ TOE ~ .. 1 •• . . . 1 ••••.•.••......••....... ······-·-······-··· • U.S.D.A. CHOICE LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS c lAMB SHANKS NEC<O .. ,METS.-U>O.•.CHO,Cf-........ ·····-···59< BONELESS BEEF WILSON TENDERMADE lARGELOIN LAMB CHOPS uso •CHC>C!-... _.$1 29 ROASTS U.S.D.A. CNOICI OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RlllON STIER BEEF CHUCK OR SHOULDER UOD ROAST REAL McCOY CORNED BEEF BRISKET .. ROUND HAMS BONELESS READY TO EAT $ 29 .. lb. ROUNO BONE lAMB CHOPS u'"·'"°"'· ..• $1°9 SMALL LOIN lAMB CHOPS uso.•CHO"!-......... -··$1 69 BUTTERED BEEF or VEAL STEAKS ~t6i'.ii\',. __ , ... 59< U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STUR BEEF BONEL.ESS ROUND STEAKS """'"' -"·$1 29 SIRLOIN Tl p STEAKS •BONElE>S . ·-•. $1 49 CUBESTEAKS c .. NM..,V....... --..... $1 49 ~ 'BONELESS RO UNO ROASTS rOPO .. O!Tt>M " -··$1 n TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS "''"'"··---·-•. $1 89 . ::;p:.~ ' HIUS BROS . COFFEE '1·1b. 86' · CAN ' ' 2·11.11 .11 3'11.11.51 L • ·• • ' • '·, IVORY LIQUID ) " DETERGENT BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT ·-·-. ···--··98' MAYFRESH ALL MEAT Tl-OZ.PKG . FRANKS ~ £9i!ER~~J!.~~,~:~.~~~-s298 ~~1~~]R~~~~~~ir~·-· 6 1:~.4gc Wfil!!,M~I~:='!~-·--__ s 129 f~,R.F,~fl1l .. . ... s1 19 ~f!~.~~~CH!~S~--8r ~~ff~.~AM__ ---65c FROZEN HALIBUT 79' VAN DE KAMP 8 DZ.-...... ·i \. ""'"'." lltAl PACK ~ ,_ .... &9 ~IT LORI DA s • • VODKA -• LIBBY'S VEGETABLES WHOLE KERNEL CORN TOMATOES 303 CAN I CUT GREEN BEANS 5 1 W/B!JmR SCE ~i!r FOR MARGARINE IMPERIAL REG. STICK OR SOFT SPREAD l·lb. PKG. 47' 17 s E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA ADV!iTISlD HICES EU:KTIY( nt:'JIW>AY, MAI. 11.wmNISOAY. lllAl.17 FREE .. BLUE CHIP STAMPS (IQUIVAUNT TO S10 PUICNASIJ. WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY ONE OF THE ITEMS DISPLAYED ~· Wedntsdl1, Marth 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT 3t. " FAVORITE RECEIVES HEAT·TREATING Nut Lovers Celebrate National Peanut Week Peanut lovers have reason lo celebrate from March 3 to 13. It 's Nationa l Peanut Weck, and the news is that a record peanut harvest ·as· sur es a plentiful supply of peanut butter and o t h e r peanut products all through 1971. Supermarkets w i 11 be featuring special displa ys or goobers and their products during the llH:iay period. with much emphasis on peanut but· ter . f.1any restaurants, too, will be serving spec.iallics made with goobers or peanut butter. Gaining in popularity in restaurants is a special treat- ment or the standard peanut butter and jelly sandwich, which is a hot idea that can be ad opted at home. The idea is as easy as it sounds: grill the peanut butter and jelly sandwich, just like a grilled cheese. Georgia and Alabama farm families in the Southeastern peanut belt long ago found that grilling the peanut butter and jelly sandwich intensifies the aroma and flavor. The idea has been adopted by coffee shops, first in the Northeast and now elsewhere in the nation, and they report it's extremely popular with their all·adult clientele. Here is how to prepare the grown -up peanut butler and jelly sa ndwich at home: For each sandwich, spread one slice of bread with peanut 1 butter, and another with your favorite jam or jelly. Close sandwich. S p r e a d SGftened butter over outside of top and bottom of sandwich. Grill until brown. Turn -and grill other side. Variations: Omit jelly and add a thin slice of boiled ham or add crumbled bacon to peanut butter and j e 11 y sandwich, or add trumbled bacon to peanut butter only, omitting jelly. Wrap Up WRAP INTO this easy-sew dre ss when you're working, sunning or having friends stop Adding onions to mushrooms by. From start to finish, make Increases the m u 5 h r 0 0 m it in a couple af haurs. flavor. Printed Pattern 9372 : NEW Mushroom Enhanced MUSHROOM CHICKEN 21f.z-pound broiler-fryer. cut up Misses' Sizes 8. 10, U. 14, JS, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2 yards fin.inch fabric.• SEVENTY·FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents -<>" for~ each pattern for Afr Mail -·and Special 'lfandltna:~; 1/4 cup flour I teaspoon .silt-: · v~ teaspoon ~pper 1,~ teaspoon paprika 1/1 cup butter 2 medium onions, peeled and cut into thin strips (about l~t cups) 1 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced Coat chicken pieces w\th mixture of flour and season- ings. Melt butter in a large otherwise lhlnk:lass delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Maria n. Martin, lhe DAILY PILOT 442 )?attern Dept., 2.12 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS \Vit.h ZIP, SlZE and STYLE NUMBER. Swing Into Spring! New. New Pattern Catalog has separates, juiTipsuils, sllm· ming shapes, free pattern coupon. so cents. skillet : add c .h I ck en and INSTANT SEWING BOOK brown ; cover tightly and cook sew today, ..-ear tomorrow. l!T1til tender -2G to-30 Sf. - . minutes. INSTANT FASHION BOOK Remove chicken and keep -Hundreds of fashion facts. warm. If there is more th an $1. in the skillet, poi;r off excess. Add onions to skillet; brown lightly, add mushrooms; <XIV· er and cook gently until mush- rooms are wilted : add s a I t and pepper to tasle. Serve mushroom mixture w i t h chicken . . ~fakes 4 to 6 servings. • Sim pl e Sla w As a dressing for cote. slaw you ca n mix mayonnaise and sour cream . In equal pro- porUons and add hamburger relish to taste, 1, I '. - l • • I I • • • • • '• • • t • " ... . ... .. _ _, . ..-" ' ..... . . . . . ~ ... ••r•''"'''"''••••••••• 38 DAil Y PI LOT Wtdl!fsd1y, Marth 10, 1971 peanuts. Bake at 350 degrees for 60-65 minutes. Cool. Just before serving. garnish v•ith l 'pint whipped tapping and chopped ro&Jed peanuts. 1, cu p angel flake coconu~ f\iake pie crust from h , of 8 standard recipe or hal of a package of crust miJ. Beat eggs. Gradually be.at In sugar. mixing well. Mix tn corn syrup. vanilla, salt. and peanut butter. b I end In g thoroughly. Pour in to pie shell. Pies ind cakes made with peanuts or peanut butter ap- ptal ·lo -everybody't-"&weet tooth," but especally to the men. Cream sugar and peBnut butter tit will be crumbly) and set mixture aside. In a saucepan mix o t h e r ln- gredierits: yamt ~ teaspoon cinnamon Dash of 1alt i eggs, alightly beaten I cup,evaporated milk. 213 cup JUgar P Stands for Protein When Peanuts Abound PEANUT BUTTER CREAM PIE % cup eonfecUoners' sugar 213 cup suaar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon flour i,; teaspoon salt 113 cup peanut butter 3 egg yolks Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Sprinkle 113 of the peanut but. ter and confeclionen' 5Ugar mixture in bottom of a 9'' baked pie shell. Pour cu5lard into this. Meringue: Beat 3 egg whites (left from custard). a pinch ( 1,1, tsp.) cream tartar until stiff, adding 14 cup granulated sugar gradually. beating well alter each addition. Spre&d over custard. Sprlnkle re· miinder of the peanut butter· confectionen' sugar mixture over top of meringue. Bike at 3SO degrees until golden brown. lllDDEN TR EASURE PIE 1 8 oonce package cream cheese 1 egg, slighUy beaten lh cup chopped roasted l/4 teaspoon nutmeg Combine cream clleese, egg. peanuts, sugar. van illa and spread in bottom of ~inch unbaked pie &hell. Combine mashed yanu. cin· namon and salt, mix well and blend in remaining In· gredients. PEANUT BUTTER CANDY PIE t unbaked &-inch pie shell 3 eggs • in cup sugar I cup light com syrup t teaspoon vanilla Bake in slow oven (~ degrees) 40-45 min utes. While pie is still hot, put a circle of chocolate chips in center and sprinkle remaining chi~! around ouLc;ide edge. FIU 1n remainder of top with coconut. Cool to serve. Taste Treat Springs Warm spring breezts seem to carry tbe urge to "be different.'" So be frivolous. Make a pie .•• juat for two. Pie making may not be your idea of frivolity • . . unless you choo!e the right pie. It must be one that can 't fall, looks aood. ta1tes good and Jets you dream a litUe whlle it "makes." 1 Good cookzl agree that good pie starUI with good crust. Everyone from your a:reat grandmother to your &ood neighbor can tell you how ta make one. If you can't U&e as many instructions as there are people ta give them, don't ask. Use your own recipe. or buy the pie crust. "Store bought" pie crust mixes are good quality ... some even let you add melted butter for e 1 t r a richness and flakiness. If price is of interest to you •.. pie crust from a mix costs very little more than those you make from individual in&redie.nts. Pie crust making may bore you • • • even If you can do it from a mix. Just for you • • . frozen pie crusts exist . • • already mixed, rolled and shaped. They come two to a package. complete with two pie tins. Just follow the label instructions for use . You can't fail . Frivolous, fluffy raspberry pie can be just for two ... In the refrlgeratar. it will keep several dlys. Enjoy it. FLUFFY RASPBERRY PIE t unbaked pie 1hell 12 ounces cream cheese. at room temperature f or blending IA cup sugar 2 e111 l cup dairy sour crtam 2 to.ounce packages frozen raspberries, thawed 2 tablespoons cormtarch 1 cup whipping cream Blend together c r e a m cheese, sugar and eggs. Beat until smooth. Pour i n t o unbaked pie shell and bake in 375 degree oven thirty minutes. Remove from oven and cool, Spread cooled pie with sour cream. Refrigerate one h o u r . Meanwhile. combine raspberries and cornstarch and cook until thickened. stirring occasionally. Cool to roorii temperature. W h I p cream and fold inta cooled raspberries. Spoon on top of pie. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Eight to ten servings. Ice Cream Receives Addition This sauce doesn't have to be made at the last minute. CHOCOLATE SAUCE 3 cups sweet milk 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring ~COLGATE TOOTHPASTE With Gardol P/ui MFP Lr::rrg• 5-0r. T11bti lnd. Sc Off ••• 48; V1111in1 lnttnsivt Cart ff9cf lotiol 6Gl. lft. Q I Micrin lxlr• Stmgtk Moutkwm& -..JI' Style Hait Spray...,,_ro110U1,---,uOE. W lUER QUALIN SLICED BACON FIRST GllADE m111wuu1ou1UJU11W1111u1i11101 SUGAR I i/IJJIIJEJI LB. PURE ~~AG "--~GRANULATED V COLD POWER DETERGENT For Co/ti Waltr Wr::rU.tr ~ CAKE I MIXES peanuts 113 cup 5ugar v.i teaspoon vanilla t ~ cups cooked. mashed Carefully pour over cheese mixture. Sprinkle on top with ~4 teaspoon salt ~ cup smooth peanut butttr ~ cup :semisweet chocolate chips n•s NO BURNEY ••• SURE AND YOU'lt FIND GHAT BARGAINS IN EYRY AISLE OF EVERY VONS STOHi ••• BULK PACK Point Holf ••• PR/IE PIODQ{E 7-DAY WEEK-ENO SPECIALS/ IT'S A VO!<! PIAciJas A COl/TlNUlNG POLICY OP UlNOINOo Mil C1JS. TOMlU T1'll llGGIST VJ.LUU IN TOI" QUALITY l'OOOS • • • YOU'U. tr~cr ~ND THUi VAUJES IN OUR Mll'DAY SUM PIJCl5. •. llMN DAY Tit I •• WEllCIND sncws AND llUf CHIP STAMPS. SHOI AT VDNI fOI •• • • • as:. s101 LL 291 GU.t.IAHTDD QUAUTY IN Otll WlDE HLICl10N OP fOOOI AND 'l'OU'U. II SUU TD GET VONS FA.MOUi 1ED CAIPll' SBYCll "/ .:· "Boneless Chuck 89~ Shoulder Clod 11 ~ USDA CHOICE COOKID I DUNGENUS I NORTHERN § SHRIMP CRAIS HALllUT € SAWt ff ft!Slt 1 StfA~J ft ~ SIJ! $) u. IWUT MU'f 79. CINUl CllT ,, U. ~ • M1'll1"""'1l'Allllmft'rll'fl..Mlllllmi1n1111"1• ttflh~MY•;; Choice Chuck Steaks ~:: Choice Family Steaks ~ Beef Short Ribs ':-'...':.:'~~ ... 59~ 11tt 49~ SAVE $4.00 "":: .. ":. .. • • • • • • • ZODIAC MIRROR 4 squares Ceacti..J ounce) atinl-ewett chocOl"" " ~ cup water % cup light com syrup 'ii cup sugar ~ teaapot)n salt 1 tablespoon butter o r margarine I teaspoon vanilla Jn a I.quart saucepan over tow beat, melt chocolate in water stlrrinc until mixture ia thick and smooth. Gradually stir In corn syrup. iua:ar salt and butter. Stirring aw~tly. bring ta a boil. Himove from rre-at-;-stlr in vanHla: cool. Makes 2 cup.a. Sauce ma y bt madt ahead and stored i~ a U.chtly covered jar in t~ .refrlgerat.or -It will . be a iood consl.steney for usLO& on ice cream even when it 15 cold; stir be(ore serv~ LOCAL Ne •ther ••'"'•P•P•' ttll1 vou 1110,0, '"'fl 4ty, 1bo11f wh•t'• t •ll'lt 111 111 th1 G111!1r Ortn91 ~ C.1tt th11t th• DAILY rlLOT. ~. p,..mi11rri Q1111/ity Sanclwrcli- fCJ11orif1 • • • na Beal Salam! Chubs • .:::~ 591 lao's Coolcid Ham !..'"::, 871 ~;'!'.~ BISCUITS 9' ... ""°1111 Ill Mmll.lo•Ut l ot. 'IUK ............. , ~O!!ED itUM POHTO ":c.1.H, II $3H ll01t1 01 D"IL 1 twtOOf ""'" I Green Giant Peas . "'l:i~ 23c . ' Heinz Tomato Ketchup32 ~4tc , Chilled Orange Juice "1f.fl. 69' I Palmolive Liq~id :"" 32 ~ 89' Nu.1111 Marganne .l~ 31c .. Libby Red Salmon '4'.k"'L.'""· 99c I .... , llll 1·DAYSALll Vi 0 N p/fl#d • rtAMP '"-·~· :... COUPOllS ....... WM ~ ... 1111.11 .. __ • ~ --"""·-·-._ 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Sprir~lble, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley ' \ I • B PILOT-ADVERTISER N Wtdnesday, March 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT ## ' EXTRA GOOD NEWS• FOR THE GREATEST SELECTION OF '®0 um:i' FROZEN CONVENIENCE FOODS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES .. ~ .... -"'···~·-~~----SHOP TOIAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMART MIAT DIPARTMINT MIAT DIPARTMUT "TE NDER-LEE" FINE QUALITY Fresh Eastern Grain-Fed · EXTRA DISCOUNT PRICED POR . LOINS -CHOPPED SPINACH, CRINKLE CUT, or FRENCH FRIES.- luH Portion 57clll. i SHANK llam Sllcos $1.191b. I HALF Whole Ila ms 57c lb. i ... U.S.D.A. ''Cho~e'' Beef'--.11 EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES . RIB-END ROAS'I 6~RIB49.~· CUT LB. CENTER LOIN OR RIB CHOPS 89.: . LOIN-END ROAST 3·LB·st.: CUTS LB RIB·END 9 to lOOZ. Olf.IDA PIOZ!N 36C POTATOES O'BRIEN...... . .. ,,.,, ... CHOPS --"Lenten Seafood.-....... '59.c LB. f...tl Oreg°" DllftSI.,._ • ooked Crab •. ~:...791t. OIUCIOUI $13, UA/ol tOfollllU $Jot T·IONISTEAKS.......... "· FAMILY STEAKS......... ,._ ,_,PAI: 79 c WAl!I Tllll>I 98 c COUNTl'I' nnr 69 CllOPS............ 111. CHOPS............ 1i.. SPUIRllS....... 1~ rnh Weolt9m-IO.Oz. Jar clfic Oysters 7 5 c ........ $JJJ CtNTtlCUT TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS.... ,._ 7·BONE ROAST .......... 691~. OOUIMmCllOICf $J•f TfNDfl' JUICT PORTERHOUSE ••••• :..... '" 0.BONE ROAST .......... 791l ICIML.. . 9 IMOf l#OO ROUND STEAK.......... Jt-. RIB ROAST•••••••••••••• 951t. TOllOI\ ., •• UAHMU.n 1n1 c SPENCER STEAK.......... ,._ SHl!PT RIBS ............. 39 .. . U:4NTOIU.IM • BEEF CROSS RIBS ........... , ••• 591'- DELICATESSEN DEPARTMEN KRAFT LONGHORN STYLE CHEDDAR CHEESE •.... c ' -- IUllOMNOUN(MUR• 89C •OW1KISTftoUM$ltl.OIHTll'S• $J55 11-Fl'EflOl[NrGTAlOI.$. 10""26C GOJTOM'!l'IOUHIU-.11.7" 1, 78• MMt lnl1ll1--n... ••• BurguHy Bfff --... 21... "· T••fl Frln ........... : ... •~ BrH4H fish Sticks .. l'CJIWHJ~-1 IOL 28c "Cl1WfllflOZOI (l....,,.,_~9 Qll•tol'HIOl11'1U'lAC0$6 • 37c lrillS.,.11o.r.l'1fJOUM(Tn..l 1M) 83' ·~LI ...... , ... _ Turnip''""' .. --ion. I c Me•lc•n Dl•n•nio.1•-. hu""•t Shrl,..,_, _ _..., PCnWm,110.1:11o1-n.oz.a.o.G 55c SJWUst.M01o11t01t1o1-2,oz. 35c ai10$m,,..,-c ... ·.c-..,. 45c MIS.HIO.o.l'$n<tr~ 9 c StewVq•hlltln---· Fruit Pi•s i~JM Putltlln91 .t.ttv.-1rn.L n. IQF~~~ Shrimp ._,...., 6 ~H01.D<1-•or. 33c f!ICUl'I 21 c VAl'lot11:AMPr110rD<1 -1oz. 79c u..tlol~T!Ol'IPJOu"' . 49c C..IUcllSplMch--DoloDrlnk•--.. -..... -fruchfrledHallltut Fl1hC•k••···· ..... -.1a ... (Solo F~lo ... 1• eo., 11,0j) -•PRODUCE DEPARTMENT-------.. EASY PEEL-SWEET ·EL 'GES c . Niitt,.fl-. 2&.c I ..,•1n9 s;1• 10 Fuerte Avocados .. _.. V.a;I Russet Potatoes ............ ~. it. I EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES l(RAFf Cheese Whiz ... ..., ••• 89• JANf AN DERSON WHITE or WH!AT Sliced Bread--................. 11&. 25 • SOfT Chiffon Margarlne ..... _,,~43• NABISCO DOODADS or Cheese Tidbits -···· .. . .. , •• 3 7• WESTWOOD tMITATIOH Sour Cream ......... -.-...... __ .. , .. 33 • KRAFT-AMf.llCAM, l'tMIENTO, PINEAPPlE Cheese Spread..... . .. ..... 33• SUNSHINE · Hl·Ho Crackers-.. . ..... ,. ... 45" COffEl • ('2-ll. $1 .69} C Maxwell House-.............. 11~85 com• $249 Maxwell House ...................... ,~ COffEE Yuban.................................. .. , ,.89• CANRATION Hot Cocoa Mix ... . .. ........ _, ... 5 • VI Applesauce _ ..................... ,.,19• SllCED, CHUNKS, CRUSHED Dole Pineapple ............. .#139• MtRAClEWHll" Salad Dressing.. . .. ,, .. 59• DELMONTE Sauerkraut ............ 1303 23" DELMONTE Stewed Tomatoes ........... 26" KRAFTGRATE.O 89• Parmesan Cheese ............ ... RANCH TAILE $1 09 Whole Chicken-. . ........ GEIHAtt>T'S W/BEANS Chill con Carne _ ............... -79• MA.rt KITCHEN , .,__ Corned· Beef Hash ......... ,, ... 49• GEBHARDT Tamales ................. -.-............ ;,,. 28 • CHICKfNOfTME SfA {12·0L TI~ Chunk Light Tuna ........... "'"" 3 7• OERIER'S STICKS Meat & Chicken .............. 27• SWIFT Junior Meats ............................ 27• kAl KAN r-.h flll ... acific Trucod891t. Troll Ca11ght Silver fine Quality Salmon Steaks $139 n, WOK FOR THE IX1U DllCOUlft.samngs · Th•se ore iNlftl where we are able to Charge Ion tho1t our regular DiKount Price duo to· 1DC1nu- foctu~r'1 t.rnporary promotional allowoncn or a• exceptionally good purchaM. I $ !'' DISCOUNT PRICI r--z;-,;_-~ ,;;1 SUNSHINE STATE FROZEN \ ~61\Atil \ ORANGE JUICE .\ lUICl I , ac I cl 60Z. \~::..!f_\ (12 oz .... 34c) I I Iv DISCOUNT PRICE ... :CJN".tiio:) CARNATION FROZEN \ 'ilsii \ FISH STICKS. ' s11CKS , 14.oz 69c I . $ 091 . . I 24-I I•• 1 _. (8 OZ .... 45c) ·----- ~ IXTRA DISCOUNT -'-----'1 KRAFT REGULAR \ ·;~ki~~· !,FRENCH DR~SSING \ 106s I a oz. 29c I 4, __ ~J (16 oz .... 53c) ---35c ·1 u.s.N~1 3.,,. 27, Calif. Asparagus . lb. I Brown Onions . •·• · · I ~ Horsemeat .......................... ,., ... 16• I ; I'' D1scouNT PR1c1 • ..URINACHUCKWAGOM $ ~--"ii-29 ., DOLE SLICED Dog Food 1.9 , "G""' . , • '""""" ·-.... ·---.......... IOlbo. l THER"J~~l PINEAPPLE ' No Bugs,M'L~dy .,_ ............. st· ,tSNAK~ . l 2sc ommun-AJMO $224 lt.UtNH 57c GIS'""Cf"""' 95' c Dt0110tAHtt0.v• --21 c lfE ASSORTEDCOLO.S ... ..,,..,_ ,..._. • • 1· 'sYJ $f021-. . 11 /4"" - All C.W •• ..,. .. _ _._.. Sp,.y lhlrch·-···· ... n-PIH S.1 .... ......:...-"~ hot .... -... -........ B th Tl 34c TIN ........ 78' ~ra~a 27' "-" 8' ......... ,~.. 21' a room ISUG ...... : .... A... I ... I .·.--· --.... -......... · --~:~~RDE;AR~~~·"·~'"•··-s.i., .. ..r ._...... As;orted Napklns ....... , ..... 23" •-=-=-:-::;_:_:_;.,:;x~1;._~A~D:1::s::c:o::u:.,.;:==~ ..... H.... a· I ""• 49. Green Cabbage..................... b. 1 Hawaiian Pineapple . .~. ... PWllCWllAl'OOl h.594 NOW ON SALll YOL. s Saran Wrap .............................. 36c Good Housekeeping ... ,,.. $ TEQUILA ............... ,,,,, 3ta """"'"" -$377 BRANDY. .............. 111., ROSE, PINK CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, CHABLIS HEALTH 4 BEAllTY AWS "' ~OKBOOK 15 c~~~ DtODOIANT-GIUITTf-..OL IOMf r•rc• :-...--: 7 5 ~lght Guard ..... ..::'.:. .. 68" °"'11 ''"' ~~~~is !. Excedrin PM ........... . . .. 11.IXl ... 82" -voL•nn1ocou1cToa·ssrr . .$1.2 SMAltTVffAl00"'9.-100'• 49 I ,,,IXTU DIKOU Vitamin 'C' ................... . ..... to<... c ----· FROZEN '-lll-'"1N<lfA .., i .,,;:~~:::,.._i MORIQN!5-DfNNERS 1-1--Propa PH Lotion ... . . .,...... 1 -1 BREAD •1 5°"' Mltt-,af 'Exmll11M1-12 Y•-$ "-<!--SCOT-CH.·--···· ... Iii~ TOOfHPASTE-.S OL -' DOUGH 35 Close-Up ....... ... .. .. ....... 72c l ...... cl ALL VARIETIES c S'ft'Ol:DCHltOMlDOUllEIDOt-10-. $ 18 !~,. . I 11 -16 oz. ~ --~~~;:;:;::=:;~-~~W=ll=k~ln=son •lades ......... 11, .... 1 ~-----' · 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 23811 EL JORO, EL TORO 5858 .~NER. HUNTINGTf?N BEACH • ' • --...... _,, I S PILOT-ADVERTISER 5 KED · ALL MIA T ;~._, WIENERS FARMER JOHN l 0POUND PACKAGE c LB. ~SLICED SANDWICH · ~ MEATSPECIAL! .) TAILEIRAND :& l 0POUND PACKAGE U.S.D.A. CHOICE OI STA HR BROS. CERTIFIED IEEF 49~. 6lrH&RIB ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF ,. c m n I 11 !/) -i )> ;i: 11 !/) * ,. o, ~: ' MOltllllYOltCSHIH 49c SLICED BACON .......... LI. 45~. 79~. 1-ST THRU S. TH RIB ... _ lb. 99' ,. 0 ~ 11 :u n m !/) CUTUP Ll.33< FIYllS .......... . Zut 7~ 7-t ZfP/4-·Lo.ev. 'l''li«d! """"'""'w $299 TURKEY ROAST ............. , ..... . Oll-IDA'°1'ATOIS 47c TATER TOTS -·-············· ... . .......... . ---49' SHRIMP STICKS ........... oi. U.S.D..ACHOIClOISTAlU..OS.llff 67' ROUND BONE ROAST . LI. ---97' ROLLED ROAST .............. LI. ~UltOUMDSTUK Ll.Sl .Ol 93c KVUND STEAK IONE-IN. LI. MANHATTAN All.-: 59c KNOCllWURST 10-0Z.PICG. MANHATTANAU.. 59c RING BOLOGNA10.0Z.PKG. lllU>FAIM•~• l-ll.IOU. . 79c PORK SAUSAGE ·-····-LI. AJAX CLEANSER ''"" s.. lfMll••nt A..,.., w .. , ... 1.st., PRICES EFFEC. THURS. th ru. WED .. MlRCH 111h-17th KNUDSEN SALADS 717 W• Nhic1 ...... lfrfft. Ceate MW!, 61621 .............. H ... h19to11 hocll, U.S.D.ACHOfCIOISTA111DOS.Nlf 93c l!IUMP ROAST ··-···········'a. U.J.D.A.OtOtclotSTATBllOS.~ 93c RIB STEAKS ·--··-· LI. >•l<>IN""• ClUI• OllCUOI $1 09 STEAKS YOUI04ota ............... LI. IASTllN GIAtN-JmTINOHSHOUU>fl 69' PORK STEAKS ---··········· LI. SlK'IDTUIKIYOl.CMM:IC.. 59c LEO'S OVElllBAKED --·· l \.1-oz. flSHEllS l lUICFAST lllf 69 C BEEF BACON SllCED -12-0Z. IXftA.llAN•fU.VOlrRA 93' , GROUND ROUND .......... LI. · • • 11 ,. N8"•UAN•D8.9COUS• 57c GROUND BEEF -···-··· .... u. c !/) m ,. OUIOWNCOUNTIYSTn.19UUC 39c 00 PORK SAUSAGE ............ u. U.S.D.4.CHOlaOISTATH:UOS.ND s 137 T0 BONESTEAKS -·-LI· U.S.D.A.OtotCIOISTATllUOS.119 • 1 • 1 PORTERHOUSE STUIC -LI. c m n I 11 !/) -i 1o·itS.iioititsiEAK· ... •1•1 • ICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES p l> POTATOES TOP QUALITY -U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET 10 LB.BAG BANANAS 'lARCiE ~FANCY GOLDEN RIPE ~ . c LARGE FANCY llPE FUERTE LB. . ~.vGEFROCADOS .,,, '' .. F~39c CARROTS ~ ESH nNDER GREEN ~~!!~!C?~sES..... . ~R 3 9c ~~:~fs~ C-ABBA-ci·E ......... : ............. =: .......... La.Sc~9c L°'A L\flDA WHEAT GERM LOM A UNDA NUTtENA '.'." 1601 W• k 1aw•llft StrMt. s..to A11a, 1U1 Q .. lftOI ,t,.,....., •Ol'dt111 G,..,., I JJ60 N<Mttl l•th1 A.-ve, $w11te A 110 , 1 IOO a.st 0.lllM AMII••· Orfttt,"' 11'4 WM ._,,~ ..... •1 1122 W•hftlMte!' 11\'d., WHt111hnt.... 2110 N•wit•rt 11w:'.Os1. MeH, l 4l0 Wftt U11eoh1 Aff1t1N1, Ana"'M, 11 75 loll'"' StrHt, Costo M ... , 26)0 Edi.....-A•OllH, So11ta A.110, 14171 ltilll Hiil AffllH, T111tla, IJJD McFodd~ ''"'""· le11to A11e. 14212 MIHS Aft11U9, Wlllttlot, ASSORT. 43c POUND ... 6"i-OZ J6• , '" od l• LOMA LINDA DINNER CUTS IOt 49<. • 'oz "' LOMA LINDA GRAVY OUIC K .,., __ , C>Ol. 49' _r .. oz. 69' , l .. OL 75< PKG 19' · I .. I I ·-···-=-· \ •• -------~----- Pll.Ol'<AIMiRllSER ... N W-ay, Mardi 10, 19n Wfdntsd,y, Marett 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT :19 DISCOUNT WITH A DI REN CE DISCOUNT FLOUR & OIL Gold Medal Flou '".:' 10 ;:'; '1" litca it Mi1 ::t.~ ~-~· 45' Pacake Mix ,c:;~.::i:. 2 ;:~ 47• Crisco Oil ~7::'.::,..~ ".:.· 60' 111 Mne SalH Oil "':::'' ".:.· 75' SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS I.Chopped Olives .':';t.. -:.:· 181 i. Tomato Juice ~'" •::.· 32' I.Fabric SoHener •i;::• ""..:." 69 ' 8Clear Wrap .!~tt;!·:. ''.!;' 221 l.R11ch Style Beans •:;:· 161 MEDIUM SIZE-GRADE 'AA' EGGS c,..11 01 111• er., 01111 C.rt11 c L•rct 43~ Ell' ltL £a:tr1 Llrit 471 la:ct ffL MRS. WRIGHT'S FRESH BREAD · White or Wheat Regular or c Sandwi<h • 24-11. Lui DISCOUNT NON FOODS TOILET BOWL CLEANER Blot Bcy-eeis ·Em , •• 1. 72c Spari.1111( BriP I! sin F1ce Guard "=~::,":i!u ::~ 74• Close-Up T oolhpaste '.'.:: 73' Poad's Cokl Crea11 '".'W'" ··~;·'I " Poad'i A1gel Ski1 ·~.:· 631 .A1aci1 T1•~ts '~.~nu:r .,M~ •• '111 Oranges we art plusld to KCff1f U.lD.l 1'111111 ITAMP COUPONS BROWll DERBY LAGER BEER ~.~i~;ng 1211 .... s1 s s Flavorful CID l.Mger Beer COOKIES & CRACKERS Ritz Crackers ~w~d ~~ 45' Sunshi1e Crackers ":::' :1~ 591 Graham Crackers :::, ~~ 351 Shady Lane Buller .~t.::,. ~·~ 821 Corn Torillas ~.;.~ ''I;'' 18' Mrs. Writht's Biscuits ';:~ 81 .Lucerne Assorted Dips ~~ 37• ·EDWARDS COFFEE Rich & ROOust Blend of flne c Coffees .1 ... C11 COLDBROOK MARGARINE Save With Safeway low Discount Prices • 1-1• • pkg. DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! 12-Layer Cakes .. ::·."C~ •.• 99' fl Old Fashioned Dcnuls ••:·,• 59' • Fruit Puffs n:ie~1~~. '!f'i 29' IRaisin llul Snails .~;:,, ::•; 2Si DISCOUNT BABY NEEDS P Oly!iml ~ ••I• I"' ampers llby OiaptJI ·-~ ~· Gerkr's Baby Food i::O ~ 131 Similac Baby Formula •:;:• 30' GAIN DOERGENT Procttt l GMible'sKeny •,•..,·••87' Diiiy l'rodul;t-li!eHllf6d Sllh. PPL ES =;:..5"'·$1 Extra t1r fznq GARDEN SHOP BUYS! USDA CHOICE ~ US DA CHOICE USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE USDA Choice IHI Large Meaty Cuts Glllck Sltoll1 59j lb c Grade 'A' Mai. Plu11p and Tender 2 to 3-lb. 5111 DulHique Miss Iowa GICAll ltlA'l'l lt 59' USDA CHOICE 111'9 C1!1 I•. • , •. '35-lb. Wtft1 TM• II• ~ lb llltM ..... u. • USDA. CHOICE US DA CHOICE USDA CHOICE Club Steaks US:. ":'l.!:'' .. 1 p• T-Bone Steaks ':.:~ .. 11" Tap Sirloin Steaks O:::":.. .. 11" Spencer Steaks .. ~. .. 11" laund Steaks •• l::::.""' .. 99' Fir 1111 a• 1'.lie lr!UI c.tor Cll Rill- F .... Eallt11 lralo-F .. Pork WulltPll-fry c The Real McCoy or Safeway-Point Cut lb. I :i!':' ... '105 I lb. Gourmet Hams ~·c:=· .. 11" Canned Ham ,.. ':'!-::·:.... 4 ! 13" Samg1 ·..-.... -:-:;: ZI-Fr111t1 :'::I • llf Sat111g1 -:: "' U•ll'UIUIP • .,_ s.ttll U.1t1 !::':0:-llf ·~ ~ ::"" ltf laCH _-:;:.,. ,:. lft 1Mt Cr• RIM • If' U.11 llct1::: :.. II' ltll Lhtr :'.:: .. fftl USDA Clooih Itel lltlleill4TI .. cn.k.U.Ailon f b F111Snurl11sf • Pork Chops Pork Steaks 1111 £nd c.ts ... w.-SwUi fMtl l.1111 WI Ciiis Fruil Ul.l•• l'ri .. 69' .. 69' LENTEN SEAFOOD VALUES 7 -Bone Roast ""'IT!'. 'I:. .. 69' 0-Bone Shoulder Roast .. 79' Standing Rib Roast .. ~·... .. 19' Beef lump Roast "':..":"' .. 99' Slrloln Tip Roast .:::=, .. 'I" Pork Spareribs ,:;:::~;. .. 69' Lamb Shau Ider Roast '=..' .. 59' Lamb Rib Chops ~'.:".::::: .. 11 " Fish and Chips ':::".::. = ~~~ 7 4' Rainbow Trout .:.::::: •.. 11" Breaded Shrimp \."'t! ~~ ·~ '2" Rupert's Fish Cakes , ':., ::~ 11" MD BATHROOM TISSUE . 2-Roll Pack . • BOWLING GREEN BOURBON NO PHOSPHATES PAR 8i00egradabl£ laundry Detergent 849-oz . pkg. !el-oir lt1gu!ar ,,. 21·or, pkg. c Mo110N•s Dinner ~ • .,,; 39° · · ch .... ' ' 20.0:1. pkg. Orange Juicit .. , .. ,, 39° Contln· troted 12-oi. ,., French Fries '""" 39' ' ~:~:... c 2-lb. pk9. I COTILLION GERBER ICE CREAM BABY FOODS Catering Quality Strained Variety Goo:!,& Creamy As.s«ted Flavors c Vegetables c fruits and Juices • half t Your Choice gallon . Jlr ~·ff 8 Red Raspberries ~~ ·:·~·3t e Enchilada Dinner .~: .. ·:•::-4t I Cream Pies ::!£·'~ ·~· 27c fl Bel-air Peas a;., 2 ~ 4t • Meat P·1elll!.· . -,~·;:.:.·.;:. -..... _1ac • ' ..-• ktnorTvneyF!Mn ,. ,r;.,,.7: •Bread Dough =~~.~ 3 ,:;~56c Frozen Juice Bars n., ::~ 49' Ore-ldl Ti!UTots •:;~· 29' Pe11 And Carrots ~ ::~ 491 Apple Pie • .!'':: :::."' ... , ':<."' 79' Bel-air C11liflower •:;:· 251 llibleb Coni !'\'J."'~ ':•=-331 Bel-air Corn ,:::: :=: ':o:." 181 File! Sole DinHr cl:. ·~:;::-511 let Cream Sandwiches ( Bel-air French Fries I "'""' """" An. '°' ...... • ..... "' 11 r ~a~: Blldl• ::~ ~:£_ _ • ~'°" .• ~c • . ' ~ '· I j Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: . .. DAN WOODARD STORE MANAGER ARBOR VITAE ot EUCALYPTU~. IN GLEWOOD • ... ... u~ .. ,- TOTAl DISCOUNTS £VERY DAY l;.C"/.. CAl'I • JllOZEN SOMf AtPIU.Bfll STOllES DISCOUNT CIWIG( tlllCC I Tuesdu, Marth 9, 1971 DAILY PILOT TREESWEET OWGE JUICE TRl:ESWttT OMN'GE JUICC • J2-0Z. CA.'l nuxswttr ~fnlit I~ •kl.~ ~ 9-0Z. CAN' • f'ROZtN ~ BIRDSETE AWAllE ;tt 23' :.re .u. ;;¥C 2Sc }9(31' ;af 20' )4(19' ie9951 ~391 · )it 21 1 YOUR ALPHA BETA NEIGHBORHOOD BlfTCHER IThe Man in the RED APRON I PROUDLY OFFERS BUTCHEll.'S fll.lDE MEATS MEATS YOU 'LL BE PROUD TO SE RVE '• Oi$CC1UMt Priced • Quality & Satbfoction Guorotttted SHANK P,RNlllJO.HN . HALF ~ JO-OUNCE PAciA.ar. • MloztN ~ BIRDSETE PEAS OR CORN ;::D:;:\ IZ.OZ. BOX • FROZttl ~ RL~HR BETA HASH BROWNS @ ~~~iJ~Gcit{c'~N"PIE AU VARICTIES BANQUET FllDZEI DINNEAS ~ t.UI. PAO::AOE • FOO'lE:N ~ BRIDGFORD BAK·N·BDX BREAD fAMl l.Y PAX:• lh G.utON' • T'RQZI:!I ALPHA BETRttE CREAM &SI: VA1.tn: ,.4.0C • PCT-RITZ • PllOZl:N APPLE OR PEACH PIE 24.0UNCC: BOY5t:NBERRY' P!t POPSICLES OR IMITATION FUDGsn:tES FllOZ!ll ecou1;r •ox ~~l~1~~== ~ 90XOF50 •R£GUUBOB61JPER g MEDS TAMPONS ~~Jr.:~-~ BOTTLC or ro 1:=~D~~~-~ BATEi ASPIRIN .., fESCO • Z! TO 411 GAUDN TRASH CAN LINERS 63¢ ~361 ,,, ,,. _..491 J.&2'111 .i9t 61 1 )8(681 ·-----·------- 3?.-GAUON •~ FESCO TRASH CAN Will! uo 1.1.L FLAVORS USTER;NE.J LISTERINE )Sf 631 ·--=--LOZENGES ~ -------:-=~- ©WITH 10 SHAVING Et>G!S SCHICK BAND CARTRIDGE vr11s --- {~ TOHHtON & fOtmSON l~l/:-OUNCE SOTTU: BABY J.811151 SHAMPOO ~ ----- ASSORTE:D COL011S F.XTRA LA.RGI: @ DUPONT SUPER " ~ ...59' 39< SPONGE GOLDEN RIPE CENTRAL AMERICA N SMOKED HAM WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION STANDING RIB ROAST T·BONE STEAK LARGE END 97~ (8&~~)FAMILY STEAK CHUCK STEAK BlADE CUT 143 lb. 109 lb. DUBUQUE'S IOWA MAID BACON SEA DREAM 4-0Z. PKG. FRESH FROZEN CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT , JlRNrrtJ'OHN SKINLESS FRESH COOKED PEELED SHRIMP HALF OR WHOLES 7 SILVER C SALMON lb 78~i ALPHA BETA BUTCREl'S FRIDE ECONO-PAK 3-LB. OR OYER SAUSAGE LINKS S-OZ. PKG. 28' 58' FROZEJI FOODS DEPENDABLE QUALIN ARMOUR 1~-0Z. PKG. MIRA CURE BACON !-LB. PACKAGE DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET BACON sa~ Jll••..,_,, BACON JU. PKG. 581 SWIFT'S • 2J-OZ. PKG.• NEW TURKEY GRAYY ON TURKEY 189 SLICES .. TASTE O's.EA• I-LS. PKG. SOLE 99¢ FIUETS THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY 1hrough WEDNESDAY, MARCH l l-17 TOT Al DlSCOU NTS [V[RY DAY SOMf AlPHA l[TI STOfl£$ DJSCOUlfT ct!Al't l'llCE 1-LB. C..\N • REGULAR • nm: • DRIP • ru:crmc PtRJ: FDLGER'S 86, COFFEE Jk J.LJ!. CAN'• REGULAR OR LL!:CTR!C P1..1U: ~ 2.~I f:.OIJNCr. JAR FOLGEl!'S INSTANT COFFEE lB-OUNCI: JAR @ 11;.0UNCr. fAR corrtE Cl\l:AMtR PREAM QUALITY BAKERY AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ~LPHR BETA • r..PA.CJC • GLA.'Z.W IUTTERMILK DOUGHNUTS vl.11,< 39; ~PACK • Sllct:D OR SPLJt REGUUR OR SOUflOOUGK • 37c VA.Wt 291 RlPHR BE!R ENGLISH MUFFINS )8(54¢ lll~KllOIM '.> SHAMROCK BREAD D...,,-. ALPHA BEIR • l·LB. lDAf' • 4X VAL. 36• "'-• SOURDOUGH FRENCH BREAD TOIAl DISCDUNIS EVERY DAY SOME Al.PH.A. lrt.t sroars OISCOUlfT CKAR;t PllCE ~ 16-0UNO: CAN • HrRSHI:f'S ~ FUD6E TOPPING @ PIUSBURY • 2-t.B. PACV.G!: EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE Mil 3-LB. PACKAGE @Kllrt"MiGf{iE WHIPPED MARGARINE ~ GOIDrN GROV'C • 19.nz. ~ ORANGE JUICE BlEND '·ll~. 'tU!I PRECIOUS RICOTTA • Si!ll.fl.ESG rRA'°'k'S © 12-0Z. • MIDGCT SALAMI • INOCXWUJlST '• · HEBREW NATIONAL J,29' 1 fl ~ m • R!PPtr. PAK BEO' Ort nARK ruRttY LED'S SLICED MEATS 11.B l'A CKAGt: •All. Mt.-.i WILSON'S CERTIFIED FRANKS TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY • ls.Cl. CAN • <JTClltN SLICtl> 26' Green Giant War Beans)al:' ).1 T. SUCED GREE/\.'lltANS ~ 23e ' rRENCH GREEN BEANS ~ 2te @ 16-0'l. CAN • CR'E:AM STYLI: OR 'WHOLE KERNEL 221 ..... -• ~i~M_Ht1~~ gg:: 1?! 20c @rR'ifi{~fANT PEAS .2k 23< 16-0t. Le Su•m Tiny Pell!! ,;;:k" 32c: D 16-0Z. CANS •ROYAL ANNE OR """'° DARK SWEET 49' o ..... OREGON CHERRIES .5tc @~&"filjWo"A'tr0mCAN .Jk30¢ ~IS<Yl. CAii • stAS0"1l) 21• ~DOLE GREEN BEANS ,Zit: ~ GtBHARDT • 24-0'l. CAH ~ c~lr1 'Uil'CARNE .551: 49• @JrffiliA~~1T TAMALES ...35< 261 QRfl."CA • 7-0Z. CAW "I~ 23' GREEN CHILI SALSA - CHICKEN or THE SU . J01fl-OZ. CAtf 37• OYSTER STEW ..J9< QUICK MEAL FIVORITES i!!t~zt!"S ru~c IN 101l PAN FRESH 65'u. MEAT LOAF PAN.l!.EAO.Y PRE-~EASONfD SALISBURY 79~ STEAKS - IOIAl DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY SOf,tf ALPHA 8CTl Sfllll[S tllSCOtJllT CHARGE l'lllC[ BANANAS o :. F OZ. JAR • 1000 ISLAND BOB'S DRESSING !'!1.f.U CHf.I:Sr: •II-OZ. tAl't ROQUEFORT • 8-0Z. JAA ..38< 351 .J!c 621 .39' 37; ..A~ "'" ~~ $7c SALAD FAVOR ITE FUERTE ·AVOCADOS RUSSETS 10 ~~ 391 CARROTS :~it!~r-s 1 O~ BROCCOLI """ RADISHES/ ~i~. \ 19~ 10!.. CELERY :r.:~:, 19:. PINEAPPLE ~.\'cl.~ 49:. ORANGES '""' 6 LO< 100 APRICOTS !i£~~?. 39:. 1. P-O't. lAR BOB'S TARTAR SAUCE ALPHA 8£TR .. WI SCONSIN LONGHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE 1-0Z· TAR • DRY ROAST PLANTER'S MIX NUTS I OS t.J\. VALUI: ~ SUNSRTm: • 22·~. PJ;.O. ~OATMEAL COOKIES ~ lS.OZ. PACl:.AGE ~CHEES-ITS 95;, .J!!81 1 w69f Jk54' ANAL WEEK! Comple11 your set of sner- tield Golde" Meodow tine! dlnrierwore now! See In• ''°'• dtsploY'-.C-piece ploc:e ,-------------- • COSTA MESA-241 [. 17th St. eJiiTIN~GTON IEACH-tCMS Ad•ma HUNTINGTON BI ACH-11611 I. Main St. POUNTAIM VALLEY~tO War"er LAGUNA HILLS-2JS41 C•fl• d• I• LulM IRVIN l-11040 ru!Ytf', UnlYe nlty P•rk IOUT.H LAGUNA-30l22 S. Co~1t Hl••Y ' . DICK TRACY MUTI AND JEFF .. _ ..... ......... _ .. _ .. ...,_ ..... JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE ACl\OSS 1 Ttrmlnate 5 Fastrners 10 Snare 14 Travrl from p11t l! lo place 15 Many times lfi City of Europ• 17 Tht 'I" of"ICC" 19 Asian po1t 2G Schrdule antw 21 Wise 23 To pi ecf ~ 25 River ol China 2.Ei Barbara Ann Scott or Dick Button 29 Country bumpkins 34 f lne-graln•d whelstone 35 S!udrnt 37 B1Jtlsh Colum bia sme Iler city 38 ElliSI 39 Episode lo• parlor gamr -41-Paulo: City in Braz II •z B1at llkt ,.. mammal of Asia l • ,. .44 H•1f: Prefix 45 Notch ~b Gives over to another for cart ~8 Pho to· 111 raphtr's prid e: • and joy 50 Somewhat: Su If ix 51 Savory je:!ly 53 Detude: 57 hnme:dlate: assoclation bl On t that is ado1td b2 Outsta nding b4 ···-· gln b5 F1cto1y bbDuck b7 Dispatch b8 Dtnomi · nations ''Volc ano of Europe DOWN 1 Mii Z --·poem J Bastballrrs who have been retired •Bishop 5 lnst1uction to the 1aurldry: 2 words Ei Behind In place lh.11+-t-t-" NO POLICE RECORD, &UTWE SUllEKNOWUQ'j MOW ME L&l.NS. MY! WHAf A NICE ... UH •.. OH! 11'5 V.RY ... UH ... Gf:E ... WHAf 15 If? UH·HUH) ... I HAii A LI'L 9AACEI..Ei Mmll UP Fell YA MA Wf'( MOS' PRESHUSS AN'~E eOOI' LUO( CHARM! Ml' LUCI« LIXARll LEG !! OON'f Ii JIS' ll!.OW YER M!Nf ? ! BUT YOU AGRfEOTO WORK !=OR SIXTY A YES, I FIGURED OUT lj<>W ML.ICM l TflOUG>!T I WOULD NEED TO LIVE ON- - -A.Nt:i LOOK INTO AN AIAn· AAE:NT 12 •• "T 740 WAVERLY ST~EET~ YOU M1UMT AMP A MAN WMO'S UMC01'/500US~ HE WAS MOlP1"1C, "BBEV SPEWCER AS A MOSTA6E'. 7 Eskimo B Common co11traclion II Very CUMing l lJ T'ilm mtmber 11 ~ltnl by c:ar l Z \ltrily 13 Shut up 1$ GtilP' residu' ZZ Adhtsive 24 Sp111ish sainl Z& Form 27 A sic.red ttllt ZS Rt garding 30 Man in Gtntsis 31 Soothtd JZ Girl's n;i,me 33 Las \l,gas 3110171 36 Kiln 39 B;i,sis for an action 40 Ol vtrsi ou ~ -4J Ptrform ed an 'xtrt is' -4 5 Givt ordtfS 47 Musical sy mbols 41J Jo in SZ Almost inadt11 u1te 53 Ltav ' out 54 Us el,ss' 55 Anon 56 Omit 58 Enc.ouragt 59 Socl1I unit bll Hondur;i,s EEK' PERKINS MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER =---- By Al Smith llU'T THIS MORNING I RAN OUT OF BUBBLE BA1l41 By Frank Ba9inski ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS LAr:JY P., I DON'T WANT TO SEE You USING YOUR DESK As ,A MAkEUP TABLi AGAIN I ANIMAL CRACKERS R~~', )) j . • l " 1 ~ .. ~ ® By John Miles - THE. PROBLEM GOES 'IVAY BACK 70 MY VEf<Y F1~sr Qo\Y OF 5CHOOL. ... By Mell -INS'rf!AI> OF/\ STUDENT CARD THEY ISSUEO ME A VISl1llR'5 .PASS. By Saunders and Over4JC1rd gambl ing · maclilnts: s eaporl bl Scottish • nam e.- pref ix YEAH/ YOU PO THAf.l .. A>f DON'T MEANWHILE-_ I HATE TO SEE OUR OICAY, DIRK/ ~ J Informal ARE It.I THIS DRYER.' TRY Afl'I FANCY -STAWD BACK AND rt.L. MOVIS, ROPE.fl! TAKE THEM OUT/ ' LOOK, Dpi.LV/ WHY ~L l!Of'£R SOME CllAIY, HARMFUi. ST<mV SfFORE 'tO\J'VE GIVEN DAD A CHANCE TO SET 'IOU STRAIGHT!' \ FRIENDSHIP WREC~D WAS Si(Ni'W.STY! OVER SOMETHING 'ltll.I 'W).l CAJ.I TAKE ME COULD BE COMPlETELY TO YOUR "40ME-AND WRONG ABOUT/, -AFTER I HEAR ~R I 1 I FATHER'> EKPWJATION (LL OfCtDE/ By ·Charles M. Schub --._.. _._.. \ H..c:. ~. By Charles Barsotti By Ferd Johnson By RCHJel' iollen DENNIS THE MENACE . ' u II I . . ' • • I j • A.l, Spn'itil • , • wit~ all itl maq•ifice11t bou•tv! Fru'lt. /ntit ••• <UlUioua berriea ••• criq qreeu •••• ,HVMp m.eloM ••• ta.ke 4 mome1it to eom. pare •• , a"4 ••• for vouraelf that El Rall<M w ...re I<> offer! . 2'.W.. IS" di{{ere11<<! GPBjJJ 1/t ..... ~~ .... l"I/ Ugly to look at,., delia;htful to eat! Please don't judge a book •• , or a grapefruit.,. by the co~I IPBBI•· .......... ~ ...... I"'/ Large and juicy and so delicious! Serve segmenta for breakfast, in salads , •• or just eat out o! hand I Anjou PBaPB ..... ~ ..... 4"'/ There's so much pleasure in aweet ripe pears! Incomparable goodness ••• and ao good !or you! .,,,,, 1111! 80D11in1 ....... 11· Rhubarb ..... 21f ' Your choice of aizea ••• from pencil thin to jumbo atalkal Crisp leave& .... generous sized ••• to give more Iuacious .servings! )!:xtra ·Fancy,., hothouse grown! Serve a sauce with roaat·pprk l Radishes ......... 2 i 19' Green Onions .. 2i19< Carrots ............ 2: ·19c 8napplnr crisp ••• anappy flavor.,. add color to your salada l Freahl ••• to· give you the zesty flavor you'i:e aure to prefe~I Garden fresh ••.• in one pound plio packages to preeerve !lavorl Jicamas ............... 19~ Bean Sprouts ...... 19~ Chinese Peas ..... 69~ Criap and free of blemi shes! Delicate flavor and delightful texture I l'reparejuaraa you would potatoes ••• boil, steam or fry! Criap tendrils with a freeh delicate !lavor , , , add interest lo disheo ! Super Shopper Meat Specials Pork Loin 3L~o"4~. Raasi ........ 41£ Roast one to a peak of perfection· ••• enjo)• the lean succulent goodness with· a toMed salad, rhubarb sauce and your favorite fresh vegetable. You'll be alad you ohopped El Rancho! Center Cut Pork Loin Roast . .. . . .. ... . .. .. .. . .. .. . . 89~ Pork Loin Roast .... ~.~ ~1~ ."~~F •••• 59~ All the zesty goodne.ss you could wish ••• bec{luse it's selected mid-western grain fed pork! Spare Ribs .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 5r Sliced Bacon .......................... 59~ Lean farmer 15ty}e .,. finger lickin' goodness: El Rancho's own •.• ranch style slices! Fresh Beef Brisket .. ~.~."~~ .. 89fb Compare the quality ... the trim, .. the fla\'Or ••• and see for yourself that there is more value here! Beef Roast .... ~.A~~~~.~~-~" ..... $1.59 1 b Enjoy the hearty goodneaa of better beef,., U.S.D:A. Choice quality. Fmll G!ound «ouod ............. 19c lb. Fresh Clams ........ -~~~~.~0• ~.~A~ .. 59fb Serve a hot and hearty chowder •.. or a 11tearn1ng stew ••. enjoy the difference in freshness! Rllet of Halibut ..................... 89~ King Crab Legs .................. '1.99 1~. Flaky and liii!tt , •• mild flavor you'll lovo! So meaty .•• from Alaska's icy "'aters! ' ' Delicatessen Specials Super Shopper Grocery Specials G G• VEGETABW 5 , $1 . reen 1ant.v.~ ~ .: • 12 oz;. Nibleta or No. 303 Peas, Kitchen Sliced or French Green Beanal T S CAMPIB.l.'S 1 oc omato oup~.~-~~E .. · . And when you've said Campbell's, you need say no more! IOV2 oz. Cake Mixes .. ~~ ~~~~ ....... L.A!~. !~R!E!1.~. 29' Choose your favorite ••• and make a hit "'ith the family! See our special price on frostinp, too! Dole's Juices ..... ~~.c~~~A~ .... 6 i $1. Your choice of Pineapple, Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Orange! 6 oz. cans make ao much l Wishbone Dressings ........ 3 , .. '1 Deluxe French, Italian Rose, Italian, California Onion or Thousand Island ••• 8 oi. bottles. Del Monte Peaches ......... 5 ,., $1 Halves or !lice! ••. yellow clings in No. 303 cans. Birds Eye Tasti·fries ....... 4 , .. ~1 French fried potatoes with a difference. 10 oz. Gino's Pizza .... . . . .. .. .. ..... ..... .. 69• Family site ..• Cheese, Pepperoni or Sausage! Patio Dinners ......................... 49• Frozen .. , four varieties or ~[exican favorites! Betty Crocker Frosting ........ 39• Choose your favorites to comt>lement the Be.tty Crocker cake you bake! Reg. 45c pkg. Hefty Bags ............................ 39• Handy household helper ••• pkg. of 25 gallon 11lze. Miracle White .~ ..................... 69• Laundry additive that really "'ork11 ! .•• quart. Un·Polluter Detergent .......... 69• Concerned'l about ecology? Try thi11! 49 oz:. pkr. Dow Oven Cleaner ................. 98• Big savings on popular sixteen ounce aiu! Minute Rice Mixes .......... 4 '" $1 Maxwell House Coffee .. ; ....... 83~ Rib Roast, Drumstick or Spanish flavor I 7 oz. Two ID. can ••• 1.65. Three lb. ca. n ••• 2.4.9 ~-.,.Rath' s Bologna .... ~~~.~ ~:~A~~. 59c . . ... . . . • Pricea in. effect Thtirsda,11 tkrough Suttda11, Mar. 11, 1!, 13 14. No !ale~ to dea,Ur!. Open daily 9 to 9 ••• Sunday 9 :30 to 7 :00 Everybody's favorite lunch meat! ••• and when the quality ia Rath"a it'a euy to believe! 12 oz:. pkg. Sharp Cheddar ....................... 59• Fine cheese from \Vi aconai n ! •.. 8 oz. packaire. Avotado Salad Dressing ....... 59• Sunset .. 10 oz. jar •.. add glamor to greens ! . Fresh Fondue Mix .... : ....... : ..... 89• Lo Cal Salad Dressing ........... 39' Svenda •.• 3 kinda .•• each makes 14 ouncea! New •.. from Fisherman'• Wharf, .• 8 oi. btle. ~-Liquor Dep~t Values·- Hunnarlan ~ ' ' . '189 ~G;; -~~..,..,;·~: ·;.;;u.,po:k! Dig 6eGrge ~tch ,.,~ '10.99 a.. Sl.00 o1f lhil eflhty proo! favorite r 6111 w Yodb Mia ............ '8.1 lllr Ille , •• El llancho !Jbel~ El Rancho price I l Ancl~' s Champagne ... rm .. $1.99 Your choice ••• Extra Dry or Cold Duck I 1 I • I Aak the manager about our convenient Charge Account Service • I ' ' . . . • .I I 1-l~V,-/J,,,,,_,.,,,, .. R Wtdnt~aJ, March 10, 1911 WfdneMiar, March 10, l'i71 DAILY '!LDT 43 NEEi) PRIVACY ? Bcauilful ·home in tbe "Private Estates'' near the upper bay. Features new quality \VBll to wall carpets ancl drapes throughout tv.'o separate fire- places.. This prestige area home has 4 bedrooms plus family room, 2% baths and a good 2000 sq. lt. $57,500. You own the land. Phone 646-7171 Outstanding expanded Cinderella home. 4 Bed· rooms. Remodioled with large family room &: ,}.Jaster Bdrm. New copper water llnca; and heat- er. $34,900 with FHA or VA terms.·C&ll 546-2313 today. • MESA VERDE POOL HOME A large 4 bedroom, :1 bath ramily room, dining room home with a 16x31 Blue Haven pool for i;:-rt?J.t' family living. Also ror the mll.n of thr house. a fantaistic wet bar, Thi:! home is worth every perun, only $52,~. -546-2313 . \ BEST OCEAN VIEW IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS Entertain your friends formally or inform· ally in this terrilic 4 bedroom home \rith formal dining, family room kitchen nook. 21h baths and much, much more on sand du ne for ·only , $72,500 673-8550 BLUFFS FANTASTIC VIEW Call us to see this sharp ne\v listing in the Bluffs. 3 Bedrooms, 21h Baths, cul-de-sac street, and terrific view. You'll love the carefree fun filled life in the Bluffs. $47,500 673-8550 DISTINCTIVE EXECUTIVE 3700 sq. fl of charm with magnlftccnt vlC\Y or ff.arbor. Loaded \\ltlh special icaturra. Unique tri· \('vel construcUon. Truly an otltslandint home $67,000. Phone 546·2313 or 646-71TI e I NO. I r -• • TATERS 40 carefully selected, well trained pro- fessionals. These problelJI solvers.:,wln work for you. First in sales, flrsr;ln lilt· ings, first In service! Give us a calt- y ou'U be glad .yo~ did. · · $1500 BELOW MARKET VALUE And v.'e can prove it!! If you've been waiting for that RIGHT home at a RIGHT price with IUGHT terms your wait is over. 3 bedrooms 2~1 baths. large separate family room v.·\th ..... et bar, rorntal dining, huge v.·ell landscaped rear yard, good neighborhood. $30,500 -673.SS.'ID ' MESA DEL MAR 2 story elega~ce FHA-VA 5 bed1;ooms, 3 baths. family room, large living room, walk to: All schools, the park, &hopping. ll'1 sharp • sharp. Prictd $39,500. Call 546-2313. .. • ASSUME · 5 1/4~/o LOAN . This 3 bedroom home with shake roof, brick" fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, custQm draper. It's, large cowttd patio and fio:nc.d yard shO\\'S pri~ of ownership inside and out. ~7.900. Phone 842-2535 for details. WANT YOUR HOME SOLD . NOW? OUR BUSINESS IS GREAT! We've doubled our size and we need your home to sell. So, if you've been thinking of selling -let's tolk ·about it. I guarantee, you 'll receive 'courteous attention complete and professional guidonce. We are the only company that offers coverage of the entire Beach sure where it helps you. We're worthy Area .... More offices here of your confidence -ask ex po- of any our former clients or make us prove it to you. CUL-DE·SAC Convenient to schools in quiet neighbor· hood on a cul-de--sac street. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family roo1n and living room \vith large brick fireplace. Beautiful landscaping. l~ome you 'vould be real proud to own and you can own it for ... $41 ,500 6-16-7171 OCEANFRONT \Vhere else can you find 6 u n i t s on the beach? Two 2 bedroon1, one l bedroom and 3 bachelor units. Gross income $9,960 - Ne t operating income $7,640. Give us a call. $85,000 • 6-16-7171 EASTSIDE lf you want a comfortable 3 bedroom and family room home ''rith fireplace. conveni· ence kitchen. shag carpets and lo\Y main· tenance yard. we have just \Yhat you've been looking for. $30,950 ON THE BEACH 6-16-7171 Pride or O\vnershjp oceanfront tr i p I ex. Gross yearly income from su1nmer/\\'inter rentals $20,400. $110,000 DISTINCTIVE 6-16-7171 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 5 bedrooms with a sparkling pool. Kitchen has built-in refrigerator, freezer and blend- er-center. Large family room with fireplace and bar-b-que. Entertain in a lanai room 'vith wet bar. This home must be seen. $39 ,500 6-16-7171 3 BEDROOM-2 BATH 51/4 VA LOAN Very sharp/trim inside and out. Beautiful landscaping. complete sprinkler system, lovely covered patio with ocean view, water NEWPORT HEIGHTS See this unique....home with all the extras for run living. Large heated and filtered pool "A•ith Jacuzzi. 2.700 feet of swinging. \vith a built/in bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 famil y rooms. and even a view of the har· bor~ A Real Estator exclusive at $69,500 546-2313 START A NEW LIFE Jn this 2 story. 4 bedroom castle near the sea. Your family 'A'i11 love you when they see all the extras -Shag carpets, 3 bath· rooms. separate dining room, laundry room, plus the oversized manicured yard with room for boat or camper. Live nov.•:-Asking $42,000 54~2313 • NORTH COSTA MESA HALECREST See this 4 bedroom, 2 batll pride of O\vner- ship hon1e and become enchanted by its care and maintenance. It's had that tender loving care you've been looking for. Beau- tiful covered patio. neat manicured yards. YOu'll be surprised for only $28,500 FHA· VA 546-2313 There's not many homes in J\fesa Verde that \Vill sell under government financing. Here's one, 3 large bedrooms. 2 biths. larg:e living room and nice size family room with an en· closed aluminum patio. Corner lot \\'ith room for boat or trailer. $30,500 546-2313 TRANSFERRED-MUST SELL sharp 4 bedroom home with large family room in Eastblutf. Redecorated in 1970 with luxurious shag caii>et. handsome wood paneling and decorator wall coverings. An excellent f~mily home with an oversized ga ra ~e for Dad's Workshop. Top value $43,900 673-1550 FALL IN LOVE softener. Full price .•. $21,950 . "' FEATURED BY THE L.A. TIMES \Vith this fine Jamily home in l\1esa Verde. 546-2313 4 big bedrooms plus a den. Quality shag rugs throughov.t.~ Attractive l~ndscaping, -lots ·of extras. '~rijoy many '"nice· days" in a nice house in a nice neiR"hborhood. Yes, this 5 bedroom, 2 bath Spanish style home was featured in the L.A. Times. It has a large 20x40 heated pool-with Spanish de-- cor. The garage has been converted into a fantastic family room for that good life. Pri· vale front courtyard. If you like Spanish.you must see this for only · $37,950 546-2313 or 142-2535 • $39,950 . 546-2313 FAMOUS "DEANE" HOME Once in a while you get to see a home like this. It's just beautjful! A 3 bedroom & fam· ily room, most tutefully decorated.· Lovely free form heated & filtered pool with thera· peutic pool for relaxing. Be first in line. $45,950 142-2535 POOL TIME Don't wait on this lovely ·pool home in Ne,v- port Heights. Every convenience for family living. Four sunny bedroom!'l. 2 baths \vitb outside entry from pool. La r g e covered patio, carefree landsca ping. Better hurry- Call today lo se~. $45,950 -546-2313 · FLY IN To 1'1eado\vlark Airport. then a short drive to thfs professionally decorated 4 bedroom home. View of Meadou•lark Country Club. Alley entrance for boat or trailer to the bi,e-back yard -a nc\v listing. $36,950 142-2535 EXCITING VALUE IJ you \\'ant a 3 bedroom home 'vi th "'armth and charm, this is it. Brick fireplace, sht,tt· ters with over·draperies in every room, wall to wall carpeting. Extra l ar~e patio 'vit h built·in bar-be-que. Curved brick entry walk and decorative brick fence. T\vo years old and better than DC\v -7 1/"~o ass umable loan . $30,200 142-2535 NEWPORT SHORES This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has ne\v car- pets, drapes, paint and dishwal'lher. Con1· pliment this with community facilities. ten· nis court, S\vimming pool and clubhouse and the total package amounts to total liv- in J?. $29,950 646-7171 JUST LISTED Delightful -College Park -3 bedroom plus bonus addition. Large living and familv room. Heated and filtered pool t5x32 "Fiesta". Cul-dc·sac. Assume 6'70 VA Loan. $33,900 6-16-71 n JUST LIKE NEW 4BR-2BA 5 >/4 •/o VA Loan This adult· occupied home is in immacu· ~ate condl~ion, throughou~ ready to move 1n and en1oy. Tast\?fU'Uy decorated. large yard, concrete patio1 large concrete drive· \vay, excellent locai10n on cul-de-sa~.· near schools, shopping and beaches. $33,950 546-2313 Retirement In Corona del Mar At a price YOU can ifford. Check into Chis charming one bedroom home plus income. Call now for an appointment to see. $32,900 673-8550 ~ BUii.DER'$ CLOSEOUT $2,000 UNDER APPRAISAL Jn one of the fine!!t liecUoM in Huntington Beach : --4 Bedrooms and family room-2400 IQ. ft. of Lwrury.-Oeluxe kitchen with di!!hwashtr-Car- pcled and landscaped ready to move In,. $35, 750 -10% down or liberal FHA terrru ~ Phone 842·2a35. J > 1·~11!1"~";: J.I BEAUTIFUL CLIFF DRIVE Qunlilr cu.'ltorn construclion! Better tHan nr\V 1•ondillon~ Truly m1nimurp care yard! Locatt"d iu 1nuch desired Nev.•1>0rt llelghti;~ 3 BC'drooms, 1 full baths. Hu11:e Family Roont, PriCE'd Right at $49,900. -Call &16-7171. Let us ishow you this very SIX!Cial home · tOO.iiy. , • ~~ ~-. "" .. . . .. . ... .... ·"'.. . HARBOR HIGHLANDS ' * ... '• !..A~ well arT&n!!ed rooms. Jots ot storage and \1·alk·in closets. Beautiful stone fireplaCt'.', pltas- s ion feature for J:fOwin)'.:' family, too. All for 2 ~l: Bath~ in bf!st Newport Geach Al'ca. Expan- $48,500. Cnll 646-7171 NORTH COSTA MESA 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Built-ins, Corner lot Double car garage, FHA·VA terms. Only $23,500 -. -. 546-2313 COUNTRY CLUB VIEW-$23,QOO Spacious 2 Bedroon1 home on large R·2 .Lot overlooking Santa . .\na Country Club. litany fruit trees -drive thru garage for boat or trailer. · . $23,000 546-2313 . . COST A MESA TRIPLElt-i• Thc closest you can come to living for free after an inilial inycl'!tment or only, 20~n do\\'n !approx. $83001 is this '"ell loelted \~·estside triplex. Three roomy 2 Bec\roOm u n i t s \i:ith separate garag~s. har~~d floors and private patio areas excelleof,for the owner occupant. ,t._ $41 ,500 67J.¥50 ' A TOUCH OF $PAIN • Split level -1 bedrooms -3 baths -:..i~ ' garai;<'. Large fnrnlly TOOm and formal di ng foom. 2200 sq. ft. homr beautifully situa 'Jn one of ~1esa. Verde'' mosl prio:stlgloua nd hood$'. If you like Spani~h design YmJ Jnytt;4tt thi!! rhtu·ming homr. lo'·or full partlculers-+imd ;i111>0l ntrnenl lo ins11ec:l call now! 546.23 SJ(i,500 . THE REAL &:S7ATERS ~ .:.'"'-. ~ . .. NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 COSTA MESA - 2790 Harbor Blvd. 5~·231) HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd. 842-2535 CORONA DEL MAR,. ·332 Marguerite 673 -855()' INVESTMENTS 2784 Harbor Blvd., Suite 20 r Co,ta Me,a 546-2316 I I \. 1 . - . ~--. ~. . . . . . . .. •• + ~ •• * Wtdnesd11, Man;h 10, 1971 • ' 'Everyone Hes Something Thet Someone Else Wonts DAILY · PILOJ CLASSIFIED ADS Y cu Can Sell It, Find It, Tredo It With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results Ganer al Genara1 Genaral liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil * * * * * Attention Realtors * "THE HOME" YOU'VE REEN LOOKING l 'OP. IN :\1ESA VERDE hu 5 bt>drms or 4 and a dPn. J Rll!h..~. !Qrmal f!lning room, lol'!'ly r111lng aN".ii in kilchen, bc11u11lul !jx22 hv· 1ng room v. brick !11"E'pla~. 11f'~' shJ1g e11 rpl'l1ng, Jint'd (!ra perir~. FA hr111, elf'C hJtns, clhle gi1r, sh:tltc roo! + m11ny rx1ra1~ AN D !hi' i~tl'r1or co:-.1rt.F:TF.LY Rt::. DF:C0!1/\Tfo:O hy Jr-110·~ Jn. 1rriors. Cat! for appri ir11men1. oflnJa Jj/e * * * * * TAYLOR CO. *' U~l()Uf. ti()Mf.S R11I f1l1l•, •1s.•ooo. 2441 E. Co11I Mlt kw 1v Coro"• del Mir, C1IHor"i1 92•25 THE UN IQ UE OFFICE It"s fun to buy a home here! Our office looks more like a home than a place of business. Several golden oak roll top desks. an old Grandfathers cloc k. brig ht g r e e n Boston ferns r1nd Tiffany Jan1ps all over the place. \Ve even have the back of an old barbershop lining one entire \Vall . Ilut most of all -we have a line on the finest li stings in the !~ar bor Area and a relaxed competent sales staff ready to assist you. Drop by some li1ne. \Ve're Reall y Different Real Esta1e, 675-6000, 2443 E. Coast Highway, Co1ona Del Mar. Cal ifornia 92625 LA COSTA San ~1r;.:o Cn11r1y &au11lul fa1r\l'a,v hnme rahulou~1 .... 1urr11s hrd 3 sp·icioul' hrlrm~. I,, hRll\s t ormal dinin!:! mom l11 .. \:uno11>1ly lemll.v room "ilh prolr~~11>nal har \\'ord~ c~nnot 1trscr\~ lhi~ mRRn•fit'r111 hon1e $136.1120 -rurnisht'd REALTORS SINCE J94;, 673-4400 I General MESA DEL MAR RETREAT Smrl! lht-p1nps -A~ 1'07.)' Ill' If II \l'Prf' hidrlrn Ir\ thP Alp8. Ankle rlPtp carprting even in thr rounter kirchrn. 3 hii;:: hNlrooms -t'am1I.' l'(l(]m -L1\'P ou1s1dr on IAri!P 20x20 palio t•r11·1relr1l h~ \IP!I kept .:~oun d ~. &·hool~ -Coll,.gr & Shop- ptni;: -Clo.o;f', Only $31,500. llurry, dial 64:,.o:\03. ~ORESl E OL\ON "' N£At TO/IS :nm H1\RBOR, COST/\ l'l'IESA -r:- SOUTll COAST REAL ESTATE Is pleased to announce the opening of their second office at 1500 Adams Blvd., Costa 1.1esa on April l~t. 1971. This office will be - located on the ~found floor adjacent to the 1nain eritry of the multi·stor:y professional building. \.Ve are presently seeking 8 experienced and professional men or v.·omen (broker:; or as· sociates) to stall this exceptional loca1ion. Should you be contempla ting a change please contact Al Black at 545-8424. BO.NUS PLAN TO 84 % Lachenmyer Rea lt or PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 52 Lindi Isle Drive Gust 6 BR .• study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs., circular stairw1y, decorator !elected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. ...... $215,000 For Complete information on all home1 & lots, ple1n c1ll: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR CORONA DEL MAR -REDUCED Spacious 3 BR near ocean. Beautiful wood paneling & gourmet kitchen. For the di~ criminating buyer. View of ocean! $87 ,500. "Our 26th Yaar" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-1910 833 Dover Dr .. Suite 3, N.B. 6<42-4620 •l ·G·.~n•1•,•1•1 ........... ..,~1 3P"1n•,•,·.~1 ............ I G~.-n-.-,-.•1 ------~G""en~e~r~•'I ------, '·-_, __ M_E_S_A_V_E_R_D_E_ YoU'LL_B_E_A_MA_Z_E_D •l,;;;;;;;;o;;=;;;o;;o;;=1 SPANISH STYLE No ""h. ''"'""' · "°' '"'I JSfiO Nr11•por1 Bl \'rl.. C.'-f nx REFUNDERS PICK ONE cl'nL Loi ... rloll'n to other in. ('1\l.L &16·3928 El'<'S: 67~·4j77 I &aulilul!y kepi 4 Brdroom Bl!Autiru1 homf's -Beautiful vestors. Bui!drr only bull! !-~ --DANDY OUP'lEX 2 b111h home with lRr!;P arf'a -TAXI! your plck 7 homes like rhi~. J bed- -G_e_n_e_r_a_l _______ G~.-n-.-,.-1~------2 &droom e11ch unit f11m 1ly room. plush r arpe!-1-Stiper !hlll"Jl J + Fam So n;ioms. l~mi!y room. modf'~n * * * * * * IDO YOU ENJOY B/B I A FIREPLACE?\ 22 -i•EARs OF Thill hon1e h11s 1wo. Dill" in !hr I ~rep.down l.ivin>: rnnm and REAL ESTATE SERVICF. IN THI: HARBOR ARF.A rhC" 01 hrr in rh!' kin.:~uerl mAs1rr Bdrm. This 111.'o s1oJ1 ' BAYCREST AREA otrrrs a form<1I Ou1 Rm., Thr lo"·est pnce fnr a ol RR. sparkling B r Kncl'lrn, I homr, \l'llh undrrground Bre<1kla~1 arrll. Lri;::. Jo";im, uh!iritl', in arf'& of murh Rn1 .. 1''0UR BORMS, AND mnrr t'Xprns11r ho nl cs. THREl: HATllS. New rpt~ $.1~.:l(l() I ,t· rlrps -rlP!:!lllH'f' rhrtl.flUI. 675-3000 Rlock \\'All fcncrd _ 3 Car {;<1nii;te • ~upurhly land~r11 p. r rl. 1.f'ss 1han 11 yrar olr! ann pr1cll<I to spJI a· $42,!f.il \l'llh lo\v oown f'HA or VA. trrms. 220 E.17th 646·0555 F.vrn1ngs C11ll frM-7fl03 5 • VACANT & CLEAN 0 RrAullfutl~ rcrl('('()raterl 2 bed· room, \11 hArh Townhoullf' with thr dr;ipe•, t'JlrJ)f'ls 11 nri !hr lnl<'rlllr pain I alt IW'" · ly donr. E.~!rrmcly spar· 1ous 11 1lh la~c ht.-il rnom.~ anti ii hll( !or111~1 thnu1i.: tllfl111. Ynu'rr closr to thr 1·h1hhnt1sr aJJ<l swimminc ITI·ll Rrarh Rl\t!, 1111.:n Bch Ofll'n 'iii !I fl m. 11111111 l"'IO( 100. Exl'cplional. la1\'r\$ I Nrrd .J twdff)()!ll,~ ~ \\'11111 ~ 11nd i;::rou nfl.~. Down pay-hii;; t•ul.clr·.~Rf' tot " LtkP A n11•n1 nnly $2000 11t A 10111.I m1 •. v fi rPp!11cr~ r rPfr r 11 prier of S19,7.)(). I n1orir rn kllrhrn 11·11h -rl1.ch· 1<11.~hrr? Holl' rlO<'~ $21,;.on. sounrt? Tty 10' • d0\1'11. Macnab-llVine 10'., On\l•n in" •n.::irkJing bl1n kih•hrn clr11 n II sqUf'f'ks -$3t.5Cll1 kitchen, tn the ml'dlum 20 s. ~· ,,,... . · CALL <1n rt tantas1ir COl'rrrd p.i 1in 2--Corr.er fnr boat k trailer I $29,950 ·r.calry Con1pany BEACON BAY SHARP SHARP Priva1,.. beach -lf'nni~ -18 ! Uni~ on emt11 Mesa St ll'irh _ mASS!l'{' Slone ~BQ. pi ll!~ BR " Fam Rm -Wa Iker & Lee $32.9.iO -a~sume lo"' 101rr-S29.950. fool Ma t -all th is 111 your $31,950 r st loaf\ or f"~lA/VA NO ~ut de SllC - Quiet ar:a· 1 2M3 Wf'stclilf Drive 00\VN. Trrms a\·ailablc. 4 BR + Fam Rm-$3l,5Cll1 fi.Hi.mt Open 'til 9 PM tm nr rlonr 1n \'rry Sfl('c1al call 5-15-11424. •l-&!parate rt1asrer Bdrm I .................... .., ... .. plan. J BR --!. Fam -E • El ~raron RA y. ni;irmtni.: Ji\'. TERRIFICTRIPLEX 111" 1·0tin1. family room. 11:ar. 1 rl!'u rooin, !i\-n firrplal"l'~. 3 !1"l'~n1 Income $420 m?. l>rdn.X!ms. 2 h!!.lh.~. 11 rral t HA apprAl~al k sales pnce Nr\l·port Bral·h \Vay ol Litr. $39,500 \outh . { .. oast . -$73,000. FANCY FOURPLEX Macnab·llVine 4 Stud in 11.ots. I 11 BA each $41,000 OPEN DAILY l:S- 299 Broadway, C .M. 6 Room Ea~l!'id~ home, bto11u- 1iful new crpts, 3 ~room!, 642-8235 675-3210 Newport l h.iiths, l~I' J!v rm wirh trplr . dining rm., nirP ki!r hen w/ hltn~. k new linoll'um, ~r. •• F1irview \·irr porrh, l>:r cor;irr lo!, 2h c11r gar. w/lnundry rm. 6-'6·8811 Prirl" S26.!l00 lor quick sale. (1nytime) Leon Vibert, Rltr ;)4B.o.iAA Evrs: 6i.1.fi.i'l4 SWISS CHALET I EXECUTIVE CONDOMINIUM SPOTLESS in l\!esa Verdt . Nf':»I 10 Golf ;;:..::...11Sml"ll 1h,. pines -As cozy Course. 2 story l BR, 21:1 a.~ ll it \l'l"N: hidden in rhe baths. lntPrrom. Spacious Alp .... An kle deep c1.rpeting d:nin.;:: k Ji ving mom. If's f'Vf'n in the counttr kitchen. Y(lurs for rhe price SJj,5()(1. 3 hig hrorooms -F11mlly \\'Ill 51'11 furnish~. ~e at f'fll'lm -Live ()U!sitl,. on 31124 O ub Hou~ Cirrle. '"·"" -rn•1v• oK. n1oy eqanc• &-Golf course lll'ea -l.&rgf' I Thi! house just wr.iips . tts n1astf'r suite -4 BR -charm abou1 you. Beautiful Huge Fam Rm -$37,500. J BR , 2 Ba, Pacesetter f'HA/VA OK. Home on one of the fiflf'&t Dial 645-0303 ,o;tl'('ets in :'l.les11 Verde. Call 2'199 Harhor. Co.~t11 Me!11 for appt. S37.500. Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. S4S.7729 $24,950 3 Bdrm. + De" YOUNG No rlnwn trrm~. •·Prid!! o! EXECUTIVE HOME oll'nership·· 1 hro u g h - Br11uti lul 2·~1y. 4 bdrm., 21-:i out. S3000 in added luxury I b!l1 h; A-1 cond, BPam cell.. ff'll.\urt's in this beautiful . 111r-ronditionl'fl. 2 Patios. homt'. LargP rooms. f'\11.1 Pmfcsslonally dfX'Orarf'd. A 1 ural wood cabinl"ts. Oper J"Pal b!lr;tain. \\'alk to 111 9 P~ ~0.-1720. beach. Only S39.500. TARBEll 2955 Harbor ----BE FIRST Coldwell, Banker J-:1 rnini,:.., C11\I 61'.!-:·\,'\li l11 tJ:P 20x~ p11tki encirclf'd ~O-R'm9 for appL Ca ll Art ~•ui ,_,.,•"....:.......iii Under con!tr uction Stt thl" plans at 1033 1\farinen Drive . Oover Shores. 4 &: ~ Bed· I rms. 4 & 5 ba th.~, 1elect your own colors k custom detaJ!s. All with outst11ndlng Vle11.•11. Roy J . \VA rd 'Rltr. 64£>.15.iO, 0Jl('n D111ly.' ~*CHOICE* hy v«rl t kl"p! grounris. Adair. ~ Con1n1rn1;11 11114·~1n1r n1 n!•ar SchixlJi; -Colle11:e & Shop-Me=s~A~D~E~L~M~A~R~-!833-0700 J.1dn J ~!·· . .\r11ror1 Rr11l'h. pin1r -Closr. Only $3l,300. OwnPr ~Pllin~ hrau r1ful MPSI!. \\'rll o·u11s11·u1·1rn ron1ml't.. Hurry, diAI G4.>-030l. I Df'l M11.r hnmP, 3 8f'rlrooms. l"'01:~~A~R~B~O~R~V~l~E~W~!!!!~. 644-2430 1·\;il hu1ld u11.~ "'1111 l:'"nrmu.~ 2 b111h~. lar>:f" !ivlni.: room HOMES 3 BR CONDOMINIUM !'11rk 111i,: ln1, ~·1r~1 .~tn1 y ha.• 1 "'ith t1rr placr. Spnriou.~ A tir11u1. 5 BR'. homt; wt!'t 11r1 a1·1 .• 111rt1n . !<Tnr;ip:r J'OOr\l kitrhl'n "'ilh .l:'as huil!in~. b11r. lnVl'ly s hag cptg., .self. ,~, .:111·,i~rs. ~rcnnrl siory W.iit~r sof!('nrr. fol"('rfl .111r clf';ininlf ovf'ns: ready 10 1!11s 1110 pin~ l1vin.~ 11r11r!-I ~ea!1n11:. \1·11!1 to 11.•11!! <'IH.f}('I. move into: $59,500 • Includ· 1111'11ts. 1..11!.~ rlus hui!r!ini,: 229!1 llARBOR, COSTA MESA 1ng 11t1d rlr11J)f'.~ thn1 nut. ing the land. no11· pr1t·r r! 111 S6!l.:AXJ, Dri\'" COOL POOL + DouhJp J:'llr•u::r 11nrl m vrred CORBIN n, 417 .1!s1 ~II'<'"'· no not p11r lo. $31.::.00. :i.'\7.1.11;i • rl.1.•ll11·h 1 r11,u11~. rhonr nwn. Charming 3 BR, 2 BA area ---------- Jn c hoice sl"clion of ?t1ont1. cPllo, complrtely rrdecorat. I'd inC'llJd inR' n!"1v carpt!ts. Pricf'd below market. Act last on rhi.~ onP. · $20,SOO PERRON 642-1771 MESA VERDE PICK ONE BP.11urllul homr5 -Rr111J11ful llT"f'll -T11kP ~'flur p1f'k: 1-Su!'H'r sh;irp .l • f'°Am. Sn UR~ENT ! I JC-.. COATS ~ WAtLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • rr 1;7:1.17r; E\'1''· hnmr in prime !oc11lion. Hrd. * A-FRAME * MARTIN --\I'd flr.~ crpl!'I & drpi, hUge 2-Sfy. br11~ hnmr xln1 rood. MESA VERDE :\2.11:2fi p001. NH"d~ 1«1mP pa.inr , l BR. I 4 b11. 2 car i;tar. .,. B•lboa lsl•nd cll'n n 11 squrcks -$.1 1.JOO. 2-Corntr for ho.111 &· tra1ltr plu~ 4 BR "' t"Am Rm -' $29.~;io. i 3--~para1e :0.1A~I Pr Bdrm llltlC's.~ rorrr~ AA.Ir of hrau· t1ful \'It:\\' hnn1r 1n Criron.11 rif'l \Tar• -2 Rdrm pln.~ i;:ur~t t-.nn1r And pool. Carl'· rrt'P l1v1ng ai il's nr~1 . Br· lo"-1narkr1 ar $j(),QW. CALL NO\\ : 67J.-J930 pl11 u l BR ~ Fan1 -.COlESWORTHY & CQI $28.7:.0 -~'llA \'A OK. REAi.TORS -1 IUCI ... Hlli·t!l f FOR[Sl [ Ol.SO N "' NO DOWN & your grf'f'n ihumh. Owner~ Bltn,,. Nf'11· <'Pl.~. S.tl900 REAL TO~S-_644-.7662 4 br + family rm "'"'' f'P """"· GI "'. * LEASE /OPTION * * INCOME UNITS * .\"E\\' • 31..· -I Rrrlronrn.~. \'Pry EMERALD BAY FllA l!'rms. Call 847-1221. Immac. <I Rr .• s!f'p!I lo ocean. Ball>o;i Blvd., "·alk 1o i>f'Ach I hi k bl":Jt1!if11I hnn1r llucr lanuly 2' B 0 CUSTOM HOME$ l BD. 2 hA + covert-gar l!;I! hsP 1\/·\~ ha . Nr 11·111 frpl, pa1, mvd Incd, SlO l\f rtn 67H267. rl h h rm. 111•h r1i11urA hrick irr· s;.no Corona de! Mar 110 -1~ \la.~ r r -rrtni,:r. Jrom lhl~ 1mn1ar. 4 brlr·m. 11· .~ ..... nplion monry Alway~ N"nled. Lgl'. Jot. 11ri.:r L't'lfl!l)S · nc 11·a11. P11-Fan111~11c wh!ll' 1ra 1r r 1·1~11· 1 · 1 ~ • • '· 0.ly S300 J>el' mo. f,, h11y. 2 BR. + bach. apt .. rlhlr n1 rn -n1an.'· rx1r11~. plf\rl", 1 hrrh m•. nr ii lhlf'li CAYWOOD REAL TY •·oom , .. '"•Id_,., .. o•'" th• .t !;1111 11.v rn1. hnin ... Cnn1. h t 1 · "'"' u " .. * IMMACULATE I * riu1r1 :i rrn . c·losr tn !'rhool~ s :.: i·;i1'1><'11rlC, '111 l·lnl'. 6306 \\', Coa ~I /h1·.v .. .\"'B ''"rl' 1'7,500. n1unHy pool.•. 1Pnn1t; 1·1.~. 1 oocl I " ~ Charming 2 BR-home on R·2 Anfl =-nu1ti C'oa•I Shoppui i.: pn,·. hr;ii·h: pn\'. parrolril r.aiurn " l"'i"" ini;. 17141 R,.ach Blvri .. Htgn Bch S-48°1290 Call; 673-.1f,6J 642.22iJ Evf's. lot. Brick frplc., lormlll r 1111a -I plllns In choo~ !"l Lll-17:•n Open 'Iii 9 p.m. 0 --E ~lrrrts rnr ~n11r .<rf'ur11~ TARBELL 2955 Harbor * BALB A COV S * din. rm .• /11.m1ly styl!! kitch. hnin • llllnll'rlill l(' ot•ruplln-Sho11 11 h,1 .1 r1r'1. Of\ly. f.l.l.000 BEACH UNITS \\'a terfron! homl' .... 1sJ1p for II' hlln. hrkls1. nook. eo,-, ~·~. SM.+1:11"1 to $.'l l.OOO. Yotir Delancy Real E s t ate $27,700 1fl' hn ~ B lh b pa tio. ,'lirrl.1' !nrl <rpd. $42,500 1rrm~. Sunfln\lrr r 11. r k 11 rrntal unit~ close 10 be11.r h. · 1l!. · r. "· 11 1 rl Sn th 1 2lt2.S E. ('0F1.•I !111.1 ., Cd\l Sl55 A MONTH! Nr"ll0r1 ShorP.•. lull 1111,.. FORTIN ro. fi·l2.~il00 MORGAN REAL TY nnirll. ..oi.·ul',' ' u_ 0 fi.14-7'.!7n ---· ----673-6642 675-6459 4 Bedroom, 2 Batli l\lar :\r1hur on ~ln11 f'r s1rrr1. _ --· _ __ _ _ 4 bdrm & den Xlnt lncom, of S1600 mo. l·I * MESA VERDE * e flr~t 1lft''1 .>fli.fi1fl.':. ! REMOTE• RUGGED d h II i;::ar11ir~. Ooly 8 yrs old. L.01·rJ~·. 1m1nRr hnmf', 1.<! INCOME I PROV. CH A.Ri\1 -5:l H11y RF/fl r(IP~ : 2'1!KI llarhnr. C'o<!A Mi•sa ('I k h ---·~ I " h 2 "" I 01 rr~1 ~r r•..,)!ll•. r nlr,v ;i 11 10 ~ JO " d 0 /"" h I' nsf' 10 p11r ~ f,; ~ npp1n;;: $l6,995 r~x1· !111:: ";ir1r i•ro. ""· 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. ··"'-'· " n. (lfttrin)?". Bc11.ur. >:t'Ollnrl!>. p .,..am. ll£f' 1v rm. --hu 1 t-111•. 1lr 1c l! u pat'" 1 Wow .Ir. • R"i;I 1r rn11; hr h'f'l111 -'""".l'M'''I. nrf Or. CALI. 0 646 ·1414 Cov. p1.t 1n. Nrw ropprr Duplt>x plus 2hedroom hou.sf! rmly rm. BR 2 BA, R-2. d R f'111 ts1rlr hru·k hrrfllHi'r 11·11h b \',\ F'H/\, m nl'Prllinn;11 3 8 rm.+ Fam. m . 1rgR Ill\). s::1.oon. 91• plumh'g. Blk to golf course-pl u~ ''~ry good 3 bedroom 2 d I gar ~trts'rl tor ~xp11ns ZERO DOWN TT L Y c11.< ll1•rl Bl1Q. ()prn 111 !l .~... , . • Rr~t time lo huy :x~1 ur:i! 1,.~ .. rl r~111f'll n~ Ill PETE BARRE R T 11 ,,, ,lf\.l 720 _,__~.._, S:\8.SOO. b11!h homr . Only $j3.500. ,.,. xrr11 1nrm. !llove-1n cone!. vA ·~r r \rn In"' l)q11o v1111 \"~r~nr, 1n11· 1111 r111c h11i:r· ra n11l y rn(lm \11th TARBELL 2955 Harbor REALTY George Williamson Arnold & Freud 4.'.2 Ca rn11 t io n. O\\·nr terro1>. An.1nnr or 111 kr n1 rr .\1nl'(' In ro<111.1 · hr111111!11l fi1·Ppla1•r , f'X1r11 Nt•r Ntwporl '*'1 Orfkt REALTOR fi42-91!l!l C II. & w I II 642 5200 CUSTOM ---0 388 "· nth Si., C.>f. CORON~A~H~IG~H~L~A~N~D=s ;"l,;,·"Rnnu11 I fll'l'(·rn1acr ra1r 0 lftS atts h111 1~. rnli"I h11 . p1111wr "'_ $28,5 0 67.1.4."',.;i! fi-l.'l-1:.&I EV ES. 646-7755 lo:t"-n '<•1 onJ~ Sl.16 fl('r n1or11h, 962•5523 11indn\\'~. nR !nrRl woon c11h-I REPOSSESSIONS° 1 FOURPLEX'S 1 "·" h 1 .1 -p • 1.--C-l_l __ P_k_ Lnvely llN'iln &·canyon vir11•. ~ • · 1 1 ~ ..,. rl . 1 n ._ ., 1•4 mo . '""'1rm 1 u>:I" 11m1 y rm., 1 r 1 19e o e9• er __ __ \' $ .. 1,,iOO fu I pn1·r . r1r! o n11.n trrm~ 11 \1'11-Sp11rkl1ni: <'lt'an ht;1n1rg, snmf' ':'n l !ou~r-.. 1'.·.11n . , , f:in •A ~hc fitrpl11rf'. r nn1' 0 1>o·nrr i:;onr. nrr1t~ oltr r! Exchange? f'IU n11n lhr lllnrl \Vll h 111 1, W-8_;-;lker & Lee $25,500 ;ihl" 01K'n 111 !l J'i\I ~c11.\;.• P?inr"d !:.:. rarJ!('!cri. 2. 1-1~ Jtit:iria \\~'· ".""~riri hall. lar,:r room.~ 1hn1ou1. Prnr. lnfl~cpJ:'. '4 RR l nr. Lease-option? ll!P 3 br. 2 ba hom,. + uri- NO DOWN -MOVE :,in-li20. u , 4 & ·' hdrn1s. Son1e l\'lth ~~rh '~ \lat k 5.17·8100. No down rrrm• ~,J0.-1710. 111chrd n1mp11.~ rm. POOL. Choice \Vf's tclill J BR . Fam ~ta1r~ hirlrawAy + rlo11.'n. -:,U \fr~lrl1rl Dri1r r11zht in! 3 brd1Trl rlf'rl. rn-TARBELL 2955 Harbor pool~. '.HA-\'A rnnl'. 11~rms. .l~ 'l~l.:.!fll!l - ---TARBELL 2955 Harbor Assumt f"HA IMn bal S2'il rm. J.rar gar11ge. p o n I. sta1rs...rrr rra rion rm be~1dr W.711 I 0f)t'n ·111 9 P \t I 1r;. kH11. hu1 l1-1n~. pRrk hkr REDUCED $5000 rmn1 S.'OJlOO 1•• SI0.000. FINAL TWO 4PLEXES -. mo. Low <'in~1n~ co.(!. TrRril' flown for income or ~ pool Sho"'" hy app!. 673·.SSIS C It ' \\. 1 • I •. ANY Dr..v Is the Bt;ST aay to . C M ~--------v11.nl . ~·lfl-17'.:'0. R:iy,.,.r~t Ry 011nrr: \"11r~n1 ° uis · a t.:; llf'. C11.•tnn1, s ... oon. 1n1 n1111a run ~n ad' Don"l JEAN SMITH, RLTR FlorenceMcCueRltr oste esa 1~1~~~ In ~~~1:11111~ TARBELL 2955 Harbor .1 hr, 212 ha , ltkr 1lt'11 . $.).;,000 11.~3 ;\rl11nis ;\i·r . !lfi2.J..i2.1 r..1. 'l.r11["'1·t H ll.!1': HH .. r· rlclav .. call lod~y &42-'i67S 400 E. 171h S1. CM &tli-.12.l.i ~2.7199 anylimf' ~·1-E-0-.V--,------ -------f;":J liS\ m \I ~ "\R .,,~ l\~1 'ifl~ · ' ' ·"" l"r f'. By Ou·ntr. J ~hlne fnr It. D i a l f"or !hat it Pm unl!t'r $30. _ ''...: ___ Oaily Pilot \\n nl Ails h~l'r __ '·'.:_· : ·' -·'· 1t1>ms "·if h eate. UM! Daily SP.Il !he flld 11tuff Buy !hf" OAILY PTLOT for AClLOn! I hdrm, t~. BA. Dhlf' frplc 64~ lodA.Y! I try Ike ~nny Pincher I !:_o~l'f'Sllll~~ M~!ifi711 ~Ar'J:,A IO~ i:~lon• c~1: f•12-n67!1 &· Sl vt! P ilo! Clas."lfied. 642-5678 new BIUU Call 612-5678 &: Save! 15.'ill 5'I fl SJ0.500_ 5'5-~Th. ~ral Gene!el General • i ~!n•r•I.. ~tneral General , .. General General ~ ... [.General NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY [i'Zfil !:i=t•D13¥t ------------..-----------------... ----..... Newport Beach Office-646-7711 ~3 Westcllff Dr. 1t Irvine Open Evenings SALISMAN 0, THI MONTH A•k for .l••n •I 646·7711 . • Costa Mesa Office 2790 H1rbor Blvd. DAYS 545-9491 NIGHTS 545-0465 Huntin9ton Beach Offlce-842-4455 7682 Edln9er Open Evanlng1 S-'0.5140 O''OSITI HUNTINGTON CINTll CONGll:ATULATIONS JOHN WHlLAN CONGRATULATIONS to perky LUCY HOWIS \\ 011lkl'r Ir ~ top ~,.J,.,mirn for '"Ar J970 1~ t1rr tn A n'""~'~'~· -1---r1· £1'1';i! ~I Rrt 1n ''ii "11•1· II"~~ h r11n l11<1U" f11r .Jnhn #I nd he {'l\Jn)• hrl111ni: hu; ml'\n~'. m11n.v lnr nrl• .lnh11 hAd 6 u.Jt:11 Allfi harJ 4 or his listino s<"l l fnr A Tntl'\I V'11ume ·of n\'"r S2~.000. CAil '°"'n -ht'll aol\•t rour :. prnhlcm. 11·ho 1old • ttcnrd $757.082 in r,.AI ,.~fat~ fnr thf' month f'f-f''.~lll'Y'; buey Wft, ll:'!O 1hP Huntini::ton lk>Arh nf. fief'·• Top Saleslady for 1970. a f11ntutlc Ptrform&~ tor • fabulous raJ. I! )'ou·~ con- 1idt>ring a move l.J'ld nt«I exPf'rt Advice, caU Lucy el 8<2-415:'; Sh•'• fttt ent tt. Nt frem Welktr & L••ll WALKER.& LEE SOLD 351 HOMES LAST WEEK I I ' ' Fountain Valley Office Brookhurst across from Linbrook Hardwire 961-3371 Open •rn 9,00 P .M . CONGll:ATULATIONS S•l .. m1n of the Month AL YARltlNGTON 1-\nO\\·n b~· his .11ssror11Jll"~ fnr h11 tmne1ty, s111rt'rtl). and -.+----;h•rd ""'(}tk. th~~.,..--11 ,.... aMP ts paid off for Al In February. AlrrAdy \\'iTh a JQOd TTl()nth go!n; for him. ••If. he added 2 morf' BAl!'I j u1t bfofQr,. mldnii::;ht on thf': 1ut day 11'1 capture the or. nee honors. C•ll Mr. Y1rrln9ton -You'll be 1l•d you 11111 1 "'41•1 .i•w & i.. ""· reol etlot• • i Luge h .... pool ta on the All elec blook Builder no do1\ f'HA. tails. Real to 4 Be Walk to Oranie 1hopp' bat"'" dble & Full tenn1. ;ro.115 (open EASTSI $23,950. 1trttt. """"' and availab Assum or m ~l:>-M2 Re1.lto ~fesa d kept 3 on OVf' sac lo decora Door, 5l~C:::. Open J hr on lot. Cul SZl."'11. °""'" Eves: Et st 241 Newpor O\\'NE Bay, tm, 2 2939 c Fount BOA Super o n lg I2x40 achoo!. drps, gain a Elli1· Bl.DR' nu cu $001 Shake. Sprnkl 10223 531 Hunti Ve 5 Br. HOT Need centf'r · Uniqu del.igh Bea wilh Lo"'5 BBQ ""' loan. 5 BE Wet ""'" HA 842440 .. _, J4 PILOT·ADVERTISER • ""'!'............... ---- WfdntsdiQ, Mirth 10, 1971 r Wtdnt~. Marth 10, 1971 OAJL Y PlU!T ~ ., -l~r _,,.,. l~I .__ "'_.:'.!:!!'____,' l~I [ _ ..... l~l ............. I~ I _,,.,. BUILDERS REPO Large 3 bednn, 3 bath + hu&e bonus room. ldeaJ for pao,t table, a.II !ht! leenagel's on the block or the in.Jaw• . .\II elec kit. {rplc, 5ha.ke roof, block -'•II & sprinklers. Builder wan!5 OU!, wlU Kell no down VA or low down FHA. Call U."1 for more de· tails. 546-5880, Heritage Realtors. 1open eves.) 4 Bedroom·$22,950 Huntington ll•di 1Mi11e Lide Isle c.mmercl1I lu1lne11 Hetnet Unfurn. 30S H•o•M Unfurn. J05 Apt1. Furn. I-;;;;;;===== 1-----.....,,.....,-, ·-"-'",,.;'°,,.;...rty ____ 1.._SI .. _0ppo __ rt_u_n1_1y ___ 200_ I ·~,.....---·r"'al,......---~ .._ _____ _ I• Prime Lide Nord 1 ~ •-~ NewP9f1 IHch Coste M111 JUST WHAT • • • S BR. 6 bl., w/elevator. 59 CHARl\IING Laru.na Bf'ach EXCEPTIONAL SlOO u ....i R You#v• "4tn looking for ft. IOt. Pier I:: float. $275.000. atore1 .l lp1. on Cout HWy, OPPORTUNITY • tu.,..,, 1 B . Duplu, 2 BR, trplc, ek. Choi~ loc•-MORE •to~ lhan a lx>ust, N Nr lhop'r. Adu.Ill . tlon, Lovely home. Adi.lits newly dee 2 Br, colocod • Picturt prefect tond. Tip of L ido Isle Lot 80' X JO,;' 10 alley. ow available in y0ur area. Ill I -•· ·~---~---w •-·-15,, A · ""-t .. ---'~-1. ere ue eacon * 645-0111 nB?.50 mo. El ~I ........ na. blt·ln appliances. Molt al-• 3 ~.,...,.,,.. BtlUL 4 BR .• 5 Ba, home 2 vwncr w wuuico at · "· mr.rican ""'' ~..,.._,. • ONE 642-4452 Avail Now, tractive. Walk to 1toro1. Are you a handy man?' Fin· e 21,i Baths -'Cl. SS ft. water trontare. Broker. &Unc and devtloplni & n&· month's rent •.•. yea, __ .;_.;.;_;;.:.,c.c..,;___ 1 9 ~ 54 , .. 3 iMI 1 room as a BR,. pla,y e Pl.u.,_ greenleat Cflta:. RZim. fer tarae boat 1£.!IPI. ftHlonomics On-p. 61'>-6700 Uonwid• network of inde-lea than cae month'• rent S.nte AM Helght11 _1::.:;4;;;·N:.;.·;_;.;: .. ,.:~;.,.,,,....--- rm., dark rm., eo::. tlfater-• Tinted "indov.·1 Price $500,000. pendent vendlnc machine I.a )'OW' total ~'ft payment H". •-· h ~100 ials ace there. Oean mod-e Washtr" dryer Biii Gru-•y, Rltr. c...-omlnl,.,mt dta:tributonhlpa. The 9~ on many fine l or 4 bednn AS-4 acre ""'""' ranee or FUN'. Singlea llhanl. Pool. ~ ~ I 1""" homes! Call Ull to lltt il licensed doa kennel. lo"" c-~•""· 117 E. 2'Jnd St. ern charn1. Large rooms. e Gora:eo111 patio. vtew •&• ........ _r Dr .• t.ro 642--4620 •vr se • -duct! • Nation11.4t tamoua 3 BR "-·· 3 hll'-K uo ·• -~~ "0 A,_ you quaJUy. SEY ?1-f 0 UR """se, c w~n · NASSAU PALMS. &tZ.J&IS, Lush carpeting. Sparkllng e Mini.maJ ltldlcpe:. care * REDUCED * ooz CON"-• HUNT'S SNACK P t..n.! REAL~ call Ml-•""• $27$. Aval! 4/1.. Owner, < all elec. k.itchm with Span-AU this for onJy Ut,000. y vu, 1lnile: ltoiy Muufactured by Hwit-We• '~ • • .......... S45-2S36 6Th-6().l • ish tiled fioo"'-Reo.atat "'on'1 ,YOU Jet u tbOw ii tmmac. S BR.., family rm. 2 bedrm, 2 bath. fonn&1 dl.,_ aon Foods. Inc. You've Hen $125-lncl Gardener. Nice 2 Br ,.;:7::::..,,..-=-,---_B_E_A.;.;_U_T_l_F_U ___ L_L_Y_cl_•_an_, chandelierM dining area. to )'1Jll 'IODA\'1 45 Ft. Lot atrttt-~ in&: room. air cond., tUXW')' tt ~rtiaed on T.V. Over Yd foe kida It s>et. Vacant. J:U;;;;;n;;:;lva;i;;rai;l:;;ty::::;P;;•;;l'k;:;;;;;;;:;;;; B&chelor, l It: 2 BR apts. Save $$-U.finish H 3 Br · On~ $18,000 ~:~::. •.. r;,., .. ~d.~~~alkch,. ire· d h·111 L,:·~~l~ :::. ~·:;,,~-:,~.:~ ;i~E'.::~:;~7:~ ~: i::~oo.;: ~:.·:~. ; ~~:.Ai!~~·~&: ~,..:Ec:..'::.'=8r"·-·-~~·,_:_7_~·-'~Ad~A-~-~~·: w :1377 Via Lido 673-.7300 ....... _.,_:~to ,.-1,',,'.:;,.wn Avl today. $150 incl utl. T\irtl •--k ••~ WiLlk to all sckools including U:lv.•, low. doo'Tl. Better i-~~~~-----I DUTOI CLEAN, custom car. ......, u=-.,--., ALA Rentalg • 66-l!IOO t """"" •·· ·· ·•••• _.,, #t DELUXE l BR I; Orafli:e Coa1t College & all llurry. Call (TI4) 962-568,j. REALTY Mesa Verde pets ik dI'p!, privat. encl llo'Orkin&: holltl. You atock $15(1 • cozy 1 Br, ' Den. 3 BR., I; din. rn1 ....... $325 Bachelor apts. $35 wkly &. 1hopping. 4 Large bedrn1s, 2 Univ. Parle Center, Irvine ba 2 and collect money from new 'BR., 2~ baths ... • · •• · $32.i up. Furn. Incl ut4. Monthly baths. dining, shag crpts. c..u Anytime l33-08'20 $3500. Down • 6%% loan -~ar™iar~ T~e::~ G:ivt coin operated dillpen&en. ~: ~~;,!0*1 "JS,'.0111 terms avail. 998 El Camino. dble pr., &: shingle roof. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,._I like new, 3 hr, fun. Vacant loan. uldnr $2-l.9.10. Fast AU locations are industrial 546-0451 Full price $22,991, Subml1 LL·•~g~un~·~llo~·~·~h---· INm~.ooot.;. ;-FP~.,. .... lil!SO_i_-~·-.9.1io or commercial; fUrnlshed $130. Stp. 2 Br: Cott.Q!. Le $25 Per WHk a Up terms. We have the key call 1 -Mission Vi•i• poue n. and installed by Us. l\fan or yd kll' kids & pet. Nr bch. BAOIELOR & 1 BR. 540.1151, Heritage Realtors, I STOP EVERYmlNG SHIP-SHAPE woman o.k. A1e no factor Blue Beacon* MS.0111 TV & maid serv avail. ) 19131 Btookhur&t Ave. 3 BR 2 b Vl H at d il llty Ca •-ta I (open eves. · THE WORLD • a, . e\v, e e blm bunk beds indowMtain yoU qua · n "I: I r · Cor.na del Mar 450 Victoria, ('.f.1. Huntington Beach pool, Cpts, Drps, GI loan, bed.rm, l&:c meualne mB-ed part time and expanded ---------"SINCE 19t6" 1 BR. $l2S . 2 BR. $140 EAS1'SIDE TREASURE $21 500 I HERE'S A PLACE TO GET Lo down, $34,500. Open te.r bedrm i,. bath suite + into a tu.U time business. HOUSI: WI'Ilf PATI0-2 bl', 1st Westem Bank Bide d $23,950. Quiet traffic h-ee 3 Bedroom 2 'bath tiled en-OFF! Bltnded Into the Eco. house, Miltch llt~ k 14th, .ruei t room. Dble aarace bas PLAN ONE n.250.00 2 ba, eonservative couple Univen;lty Puk =re~.t~ :::: ~ ~ ~~!:m~~is, ,be•,utitulkl.', lrY. I a r I e for~al Jlving IQKlcTELal wyo TREESn de r ms'AN" tDoYI Cl·:ris:::;~ 830-6356, 24362 bltn cabinet.11, \l'Ork bench PPLAN -~OE$1,99599.005 ~ ~~~~-.$200 mo, lease. Daya 133-0101 Nights 17th Pl. C.M. 548-2738. ......., • ...., num US spar .. room, kitchen w/elec bltn STA , and elec door opener. Best LA..'ll 'rw.E $3, .00 and must be the best range and oven, garbage dis. BEACHES, AND A NEVER Newport Beach vilue at S23 500 anxious (CASH REQUIRED} 3 BR. 2 bti. unt, i295 leue. FURN bsch. apt, Newly available for the money. posal bar format dining ENDING VIEW OF THE O\\'ner. ' • For personal interview_ tri A\'ail April lit l BR. 2 batla ··•· ••·· UXl decor .• llll'Qe. $95 per mo. Assume low \nierest loan iirea '1arge'14 x 16 separate OCEAN & CATALINA IS· SCADS • SCADS Larwln Reelty, Inc. your area, 11o'rlte: .~encan Horne Show JUtr. 675-1225 3 BR., 2~~ baths ....... • $350 lnq. 186~ Rochester or_ no down lo Vets. Call ramily room with fireplace, LANDS. Detailed, all wood Income Units Galore ll$2 Brookhuhit, H.B. Enterprlie & D1st1'ibutlna: -C-0-11-0-'-Mo'-,-.----'-'-":: 3 BR. 2 ba. fam_ rm. ·· $.1<10 $155 -SHARP 2 BR. 5-1~24• South C 0 a 5 t exrra large muter bedrm exterior. Located on the See US for the BEST aelec· ~5411 Anytime Company; 2730 Stemmon1 j l BR. 2 ba. home "' · .. S32a Heated Pool. Adults, no pell Rea tors. "''ith private bath. 60xl00 OCEAN SIDE OF rHE tion in the bea.oh area. To"·er \Veat Dsllu, Texas DESIRABLE ired h"ill Ileen ok). 642-9520 l\fesa deJ !\tar. 01V11er, \\'ell fenced lot. dble garage, HWY .. with PATH\VAY BDR!\IS. PRICES EXECtmVE Condominium r.t?Q7 • Jncl~de )'Ol.lf' phone HOAfE TO\\'NHOUSE &side 2 St, kept 3 BR. 2 BA, frplc . room for boat & trailer, LEADING TO THE BEACH. l • bach. $42,500 in :t.fesa Verile. Ne)I! to num~r. l Br. 2 ba, cptd, drps, ton:ed l~(t Ba. Pool. No pell. $17.5. on over 10.000 sq. ft. cul-de· landscaped, crpts, drps, im-UniqUe 3 bdrm., 2~ bath 3 -Z $41,500 Golt Course. 2 .;Story 3:1...:.=='-------air heat, Carb.dlap, bJt.in5. Call 646-6610 sac lot. Prof. lndscprl & m~,·,1, OCC"poncy. No 2'nd noor pl•·. h"'· -·itie 11v. 3 _ 2 $49,500 Br/2% bathll, Intercom, Monty to Loan 240 .. _ REALTY ..::::::.::::.:::::.:.... ___ _ d t·• Hnl .. ·---' "" '" "'' -'" '-' In'_________ pauu, f&rq:e, waler turn. #t $15 ptt week up ecora ""· "'." raJl>C'U TD. p•)'m••I• I••• '"·n •m., .. , .. " •··"• 01 -·k, i: 2 . 2 $49,500 Custom Cabin e I ry 'I• Ad·" _, u . p "· . a I Id FHA u... ui au ...... • 1 TD L ... ts 0111y, no pels. niv. a •• Center, lr.i ne "''/kitchens. S25 per 1\'eek oor, ta.'Ury crp , n, .. ·-1 'A°OOd ni1nelin<> 10 l • 2 (l Avail.) $39,500 Kitchen &: Bath. SpaclOUs st oan RATE ~"'~N'~LE C·" Anyti'm• "'"·-"" ~ 133 900 ""' 5891 rent. ........ ..-· ·~. d' · & 1·v1 If' ~~ ....., au o.w ...,..., up Apts. AfOTEL, 543-975.J. ,...A •"· • · ......,.... FT HIGH 'CEILINGS OF 4 · 3 Oceantront $90.500 uun& 1 nr room. 11 AC?'Oll.! from Country Club Open House Everyday l' OPEN BEA1\1S & HEAVY 4 • 3 Bayfront $Zl0,000 Yours for the price $35,500 G'' "' INTEREST 275 'MeN Dr. * Ph. 5t8-6706 HoUMI Furn. or AVAIL now 1 ~ 2 Br, turn. 3 br on immense ocean view CROSS TIMBERS exteMi~·e 6 units, 2 Br. SJ.2.5,000 \Vill sell furnished. ~e at 2 d• ''yo L Unfum. Pool, rec nn, gd location. lot. Cul-Oe-.sac, Jots of trees. 962-4471 ( :.J 54MIOJ use of colored CLASS SKY. BURR '\'llJTE 3024 Club Houite Circle, n oa n VERY NICE 310 SN'~ "!;'!!11. or chi Id re n . 54(1..3799 1'or appt Art Adair. .J.4 b 3 ba family '· ~ 124.950. 1040 Linden Pl, C.~1. $18,4.50. QUIET 2 bedroom LIGHTS. l'ilas11ive BRICK REALTOR 675-4630 r, • • o..gt L•guM Beach Owner. Days: S>IS-4192; honic on rorner lot with F1REPLACE \VI ORNATE 2901 Nev.-port Blvd .. NB OWN-YOUR-OWN APT. Terms ba~ on ~~Z:ll yard, Frplc. $350 lease. _;,....::.._.-'-"'c.;..--= FURN Bachelor & I Br. "'211~ •,,· Blo ck from Victor '42-2171 ~ Av a 11 4/1 &lo-l,...,. .... LEASE ~na NiaueJ l BR E ti I 11 · I Eves: .,.. · '"'· lots & lo!s of fruit trees. HOOD. Center slain\·elJ has Behind In Payments • · "'0 ... •'" xcep one y nice E •• t Bluff All bltns, dble gar, dining antique CATHEDRAL \VIN-$23 000 Full Prict Hugo'ft. 1 &. den, &il Servi!'\( Harbor area 21 yn. 833-JB63. 2 BA hOme, ~.5. Extra11. 211 Newport Blvd., CM •M •~ent residential OO\Y OF STAINED GI.A...~ Short distance 10 ocean and elec., view of ocean, re S•ttler Mortgage Ce. VERY CLEAN 3 Bedroom At Ir act Ive I Y located. \\'K . 1 per, w/ kit EXC1.USIVE AGENTS SALES -LEASES 2414 Vista Del Oro Ne"-port Beach &14-1133 O\\'NER • frnt row Back Bay, 3 Br. l ba, 25' rec tm, 2nd frplc I: huge sundk. 2939 Catalpa St. 644-1450 Fountain Vallar BOAT OR TRAILER Su per sharp. 4 BR frplc home on lg cor Joi. Xlnt lndscpg, 12x40 cov patio. Close lo achoo!, new shag crptg. drps, water softener. A bar· rain at S31.500. Ellis--Schradtr Rltr5. 193-6606 •-a wn•r ,,.,·11 ••II lo• & ~YSTAL 100 & hills, gan1e, lau , 336 E. 17th Street ,,,. prime ~---M< .. ·-• .f!H-47-16, 499-1331 . ... · .,.. · '-"' · approx. ahopping. lql.lftn.QU!d bed· low maintenanef'. Owne-r'.,...,iii;;iiii;ii .... iiiO..-.......... ......, -Maid aer, linene, TV as lo\v 11s 10 percent down. YRS. OLD. A tnily Gourmet rooms master bedroom has I• "'1th lovely crpbl & drp1 .. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 & tele. Sealark Motel, Call 5'15-8<12-I South Coast kitchen w/ELEC. RANGE I: l~s private bath. Ideal 4!W-TI31. Cash Fast ! Leue or mo/mo OK at Huntington Blach l Npt Blvd. 64.6-7445 Realtors. SELF CLEAN. OVEN, DSff. floor plan w1th Iota of room CONDO.! ~uti:i 2 ~· $23.), AKent 546-4141 LC . ly turn 1 BR. apt, SALE by O'A'Mr, 3 BR home, \VSR .. RELKAY CUISINE U-'ed ,.,,,_.,~ and_ 3 br, a,. tns, ~· 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds 2 BR. Gar. Patio. Crpts, l BRDAI. l~i BA, fully 1135. a~ ga--. No rpts all elec bit ins ff CENTE 1'5'_, .... -,,.. V.'/W crvt. ~r Beach in 'l:"D.,..,. •nPRAI"" 0 drp to .,.;.,. n..· t-• ·--c ' • ' · · · matching drape5. $18,600 VA 24 200 ~ ~ ,....--.;uu..&J 1• 1 \'e, re...... ,. .. iet carpe ""· pets, no men. Inquire t.920 hi. dbl car gar. Cor. lot. Lower level fealure5 l bd-Loan .,,,. .. y-•ol• 01 $1.56 H.B. By cmner. $ • · C t Me I stment troplcal setting for adul!!I S>IS-190.i .. 8 .. "'allaef' or 838-00l3 FH4._ resale 5% % S23,900. 2 b th A1 bdrm ... u a ...... Prine. Only. Phone for appl os • •• nve only, 1 blk to li<IP5. $100. ,,--,.-..:;:;..::;:::.--,= 962-$.17 c~i. "-a s. str. · per month. Anyone can buy! 96&-2612 or 536-1684. 541-7711 enytlme Duplexea Unfurn. 350 e J BR. Heated pool. No suite &, dre1s. rm., h • s CALL &16-M30. pet.,. Crpt.11, drps. 126 Afonte BITS OF SPANISH ~~r~ LoEL~~ Wa .lker & Lee 1ncom• p,.,.r1y 1u Prlvai, "'°""' b'om moo "i\':10~.u::' :;;. + + ""~t!t,c ~.;,"'°"-•;:....:;dc.•l;..M=•;..r_,..._ ..:•c:'':::'•:...•::.•::•:...· .,...=:c.':c"''-· ~~i BATH HAS HUGE SUNKEN SAN CLEMENTE Tup for 0 151 &d ""'c ,..,,,,I l\tature persons 0 n 1 Y. NEW l Br. 2 Ba. Cpts .• QUIET, 11tudio;; $115, 1 BR'a, GIANT 4 BR·t2S,500 TUB, dbl. pullmani1. all !av. M;').9491 Open til 9:00 P.Af. IO UNTI'S. Good rental area. ruit •• enter nc. ~1800 an <t. 1lrp11. gar. Avall. on lea5e, Sl.2.l. No chldrn or pet!. ., Ow Anxiowl' 1323 N. Broadway, S.A. t.l&rch 16, $300 Mo. 2135 Elden Ave. CM, aee atory " bath trim are AN. * BA YSHORES * < sm"'cr LE !omily. renta.ls on Loan Brokers Since. 1949 2 BR unfurn. dbl pr. Adlts Corbln-~1artin RJtrs 6-U-7662 mgr Apt 6. Spanish "'ailed iron gal~ TIQUED BRASS. An archi-543-8381 ti -no pe15. Ref!. -"'"'-~-"------1 courtyard entry. 4 king-sized I tecturally perfecl blending Best Buy R·2 lol.11. $23,500 Each. · any me ll __ so_. ______ ,,._s_.,,_38 c __ •_•l_•_M_•_•_• _____ CLEAN &: cozy ba.ch apt bedrooniis. 2~ baths. \\'alk-in , of casual !!leganee. For Home Show Reeltor• Money Wented 250 -$115 incl uti)'s, pkng. 261 closets. Vaulted ceilings, $74,500 $32,500 3a35 E. Coast H\\•y,, Cd~t 1:;:;;;;;;.:.,...c;_;;;;;c;;; __ = 2 Br. Duplex. Gai-11.gf'. ~o DELUXE duplex, 3 BR. 2 f.1esa Dr., C.M. 646-734.2. Attraeti\'e 2 BR & den. Im-67•722r NE\V ::..star Afobile Com· .... ts. Adulll. $144/mo Tl3 ba, cpl'!, drps. F r PI c . be il r.t · I ily room with .,... ~ "" I BR immsc, am ce , ~~.~e a1m 1 Larg• MISSION REAL TY maculate. Private beach. munity needs 2nd financlnr. ,,:W:;·~W;i;l'°:'.'.::"·c.:"'-::::::"°';::;· ___ 1,.G'i""""::',:,· ':'N.':o-"":;":;·,;54;:'-"":...;::e':,;-'"""' upper, oodl'ei of eraciu1ng 1rep ace. 985 So. Coast H"Y·. La~·na ~ Crest\'lew Dr. n.....n 4 UNITS. 1 yr old. Corner ?.!OB!LE EN:VIRONMENT, 2 BR · Ad 1 k·the Laund .. ~ .... ...., BR 2 .. !rpl HOUSE incourt,2Br.crp!!I, ,garage, patio. ut1. atorage. 625 Shal imar . gournict 1 c n. ry Ph•no '714) 49• "731 Daily ll·5) or call Frank lot. 1-3 , nA, c; Inc. 34.7-34.:il "~9 16'" Pl c •1 I'" center. Patio. 3.CAR GAR. ... i ~--James Rltr MS-4617. 2-2 BR, 2 BA, 1 nicely!~~~~~~~~~ drp~, palio. 976 W. 11th St. ;ar l~~se. 54~°5218'....., mo, t -':,i-'s-'-T!l=l-------1 AGE . Play yard for the klds. 5 BEDROOMS FINE fA.,ltLY HO~IE furn. 2 BR, 1 BA. 4 pvq: A, C~l. S48-2S39 ~~:0:::::0..:::::.C:'.'-'.C... __ Dene Point Only 3 yn. old. Low do"'Tl. 1.a..., family home in a good pr. C. 1.1. S76.5. mo. inc. , II~ l l BR. J Ba. den, CAI"pet, Duplexes, ;;:.;:;;;;...;..;;,;,c;;... ___ _ II · -~e . Good Heights area. 3 BR tro,"'". P . o. •-~". Cd).f Hauaefarltmt children, P'I.•. $185.-rm. 4-1 Furn. or Unfurn. 35 .. SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. ~lust see for your.se st this nP1ghborhood for children. &. family rm. 2 Balhs. Huge or-.,....., ""' ... .u . . ~ kly De.na low, low S2!1.500. Hurry and l.a"'n."I & patio for playing 11eparate mailer BR. 2 LAG Bch, 3 units, nr beach. 1929 ·Republic. M;,-2133 Newport Beech ~ari,! ;:~. ~ui Cout call 1n4) 962.5585. & entertaining. Private pa-Frp!cs. Service Jl(lrch: Owner says aell. Need 2 BR houe new. Yrly lease H BLDR'S Sacrifice-Span. style tio ort ma11er bedroom. garage on alley, encl()g('d $10,000 down to handle. HouMs 'Furnished 300 $150 mo. Nr 16th &: Orange. OCEANFRONT 3 Br. 2 Ba. ,;;.""'Ye.;·--~-~-- nu custom 4 Br. ;32,500. Easy care built.in kitchen yard. S35,IXKI <t94-9659 Bkr "64::,:.2-383,:::,~'-~-,~~-turn. S31X1 Month. Avail. _H_unl_l_ng,:...ton __ il_•_•_ch __ _ $1300 dn. Loaded w/ xtras. 1\·ith a dish1\·asher k bi"!'ak· GRAHAM REALTY 646-24.14 PVT party want1 16 to 20 General SHARP EutJJide, 3 bedroom. Apri1 1st. Pelt OK. BEAUTIFUL nJRN. APTS. Shake11. Frpl. Crpt thruout. last area. Formal dining SALE. oivner, Newport unil."I from O\\'tler, NeWpOrt / $240 per month BAYFRON1' 2 Br. 2 Ba. $140-$16.5. Quiet, priv. patio, SprnklJ's. lndscpd, f n cg' I room. 3 Bath."1. Larae double (8\utfsl, 2 BR, _spllt level Jlafeaa area. 540-6152 Bill Fuller, Realtor 546·0814 unf. $265 on lea.~e. 2 wardrobes, frplc, dregiiing 10223 Ph e • s ant Ave.' 19131 Brookhurst Ave. rarage. $39.900. Cail • Spanish horn~. c~ice rreen-OFFICE BLDG. RENTAL FINDERS 3 BR hse, dbl rar, Ire pvt / ,I~n~•~in~, ~a,~,1~to~r~~~6~7><o60~~ rm. locked up. gar, Pool. 537...mso ! }iuntington Buch ...,JO belt vle1\', $26,500. Dys: Net Income $26 500 frH Te Lendlords ftnc'd lot• stove $180. 1928 Sauna. Rec rm. 1;;.u:::".:....".;9:... 0"--"----\Why Men Stay Home• "~II/ 644-49'iJ. Principals only. Price S2'10,000 645.0111 d ApartJIWlbforlt ..... of Beach Blvd, on Slater). H ti t B ach =-=-''=-~-~ O ~ l"7,. IH2-4110, Eve5 k. wkrv!.~: Single tenant ' "AAA" Alaple St. 548-6680 1 lftl 17301 Keelson Ln. fl hlk W. Vermont 2-Story · REAL esT•·:re " mod M 2 BR. ...... '"'"· "" . . * .. ,_, .. ~ '"' CHAR~fING ru5 c . ern Returns 10~ on cash inv. 4J,W.1t,.,C..,.. .. S155-S160. 1 child ok . 1.1.:.1_:...:::.:_..:n:::.:_:.._-LG~E~.-mod-ern-I The)' enjoy the comfort of a 2 BR beach hou.se, 1h blk W. R. DUBOIS INC. ~8-140:>, 646-6762 ""' .,....., & P I nice home in a choic.-loca· 1 1190 Glenne)T!: SL to ocean 7 yn; old, l\lu51 * SG-nGG * HoUMI Unfurn. 305 A t I' 360 1 Br nr ocean: crpts, drp1, 5 Br. & f.R. 00 Hon. 4 Bedrn1, 2 ba. frplc & 4.9-l·!H73 549-0.116 sell SlJ,500 or offer . Chl'Tler, Fountain Valley P s. um. t!IC. 409 Calif, 536-4261, a pool thrown in. Call and GREAT 642-8099. 5co~~:!~in:n 0; t~~~ ~<19·{;: General FOR lie, lmmac 3 BR, t ~~ Cener1I c•:.:41_-;c;J:.:69;__ _____ _ HOT ON THE t.TARKET~ see thill beauty today. All 1 WEEKENDER CHAR.'1ING hillside home homes le one 1 k 2 BR 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, large bed· ha, ne w shag cpts & drp."I. DELUXE Bachelor Units - Neecl room~ Entertaimnenl ternv. Near Victoria Beat'h under-v.•/view, Nev.-port Ht 1 , duplex. By owner, Bruce rooms, counlry style kitch· lrplc, bltn."I. $240 mo . * * * * \Valk lo Ocean. Util pd. center. Spacious 5 bedroom. Collins & Watts I pas~. Vie"''• low ma int. 1· 548-7983 f.f. H&11ini. s 4 3 ·6 3 5 s. en, carpet.11 and drape9• Dbl. 963-9.543 or 2U/241-1588. El Pu4rto Mt•• Apti LINDBORG CO. 530-2579 ·Unique fanlily aJ't'a, Very 962.5523 Bdrn:i. plus room for ex· Newport Helnhts 557-3169 rarage, fenced ylll'd. Rent Huntln11ton Beach * * • • Newport Beach d~>g· h!ful bulll·in kitchen. .. 121 ooo • lh lh 1 $19J • 1 B-• •pt pans10... . . Lots for S•I• 1JD on mon to mon a .-uroom A 1. TEL Beautiful hea1t'd 30• pool GI NO DOWN ENGLUND REAL ESTATE CHAR.i\llNG nearly new . 3 per month. Call? 8191 Seabird Circle I BA YCLIFF MO with ail !ht equipment. ACT ~O,V! ! Lo1v inttresl 318 Thalia, LailJna Beach bdrm5 .. 2 b~th1 & fa mily 4 CEMETERY lots. Blue WALJ\ER & LEE, Realtors l Bdrm, 2 deluxe baths S130 I: up Incl. uUlitie5. Also * LOW WEEKLY RA1'F.B * Loads of decking. Brick a vail. Customized 3 BR, 3 494-IOft rm. Large kitchen v.•/elec. Spruce section. Harbor Re.Ill .>ta..()46,) shai cpt. $250. O~ furn. Pool &. Recreation Kitchen, TV'1, maid aerv"'a. BBQ pit. Covered paTio. hltns. Lovely new carpets. laJ p k 1700 HOUSE. Oean. A ce n l area. Qui•! Environment. H d Pool , BA. huge citrus tret? filled Lagunl Niguel Stone frptc. 3 Garage~. elec. 1.lemor ar · I BR cotlafe utll pd .... $75 eate ,,,.;,,,...,~ ,. ·, Lolv down and take over lot, Ei0x20 patio. Call 847-8507, ---door. See this before you MB-3075 1 BR home turn ...... $99.50 9.)6.23()(). Off alrf:et parkins:. No Chil-___ _:::~::..::';;>.~--~-I loan. Shops and schools eves; 968-43i7, 968-1178. *29 MBO\N' 0A1RVNCEHR8AY* b,,,,._ Sl9.500. * ACRE FOR HORSES 2 BR C.M. tot /pet Oh'. , , $UO e 4 Br, $210. Drape.'!, fenced dttn, no pets. A· FRAME bach. l blk b1_y ,,.,.by. '2 miles to beach. :. .. lfl!l'!"fl~l?I ~ H y-~ ••-•• N••• -·· GRAHAM REALTY MG-2414 20271 Acacia, SAnta Ana ts. 3 BR vacant kld11 OK .. $130 11.1u, --· -............. & ocean. lt-fsr 13-July 1. 96~1··,1~~!;"_.a~~l~~1~n~~l l·~~!~~·~l-~!\$~~=~j~1f;~··,,1~1~tl'~ ~~ut2'h~1~i~~n~:~~v;!an: Sant• An• Heights g;.~;2J. &7 3-2259/eve; =~ ~~ ~:%~'.~.~~ ~~~ 2S.:~6~nfum. 1 ~1 blk lo l~:.:1:1::'e1:" Ave. !~~~16~· 204 l.'..ilh St. .......,., w ..... • • tuiic 11.·hite 1vater \1ie11.'. Z. % ACRE hone ranch-Pool, Mount•in, D•••rt, STA.R*LET 776-7330 beach, $16.'i/tno, Le a1 e .1 ~~~~~~~~~'!l t Br apt-Beacon Bay. ,No r~ JlC!\\'. Compl crpted, 1111 completely renef'd, out Resort 174 lendlord .. Owners Refs. 536-8680. HOLIDAY PLAZA cooking. Til Jul'll? i:;. SUO QUICK CASH blt-1ns inc vacuum system bldg~, $48,000. 54.>-8148. 4 BEDRi\f, 2 BA, Jik~ new, DELUXE SJ>acloo1 1 BR n10, util paid. 673-3307. & una ba!h 3 car gar ' Id \\le will refer tenants to you _, be h 21· turn apt $135 Healed pool t-'=-°'-'-'------sa . , U . lty p k l BR, 1% Ba, _3 YT' o FREE of cha-~ .. .J,tany \V...,k to ac . S :> mo. . . I BR. furn. apts. Util incl'd. 1 I game rn1, auto sprinkler. n1ver1 •r atucco home at 3500• el!!va· .... Aik for Jack. 962-~23. act. Ample parking. No children No children 01. pet."I. ~W. THROUGH A I Alany dlx xtnts too numer· VILLAGE II tlon nr Kln,r(a Canyon d~Ji:able. tenants on our \VALK to beach, Clean 4 -no pets. 1965 Pomona, 16th St,, N.B. 6464664 out to menlion. S135,000. $1" 000 or will trade tor v.alting hst. d fri /.,;°';;·;,..,==~==== 1---"'-----~t I ORISI [ OL\O~ '" P£Al.rORS 19131 Btook.hurst Ave. <199.4198 or 831 .1400 ~I propeny, Al."IO 1~ A. ALA Rental11 e 64Z>-3900 :.· ~~~. ~i;; I, $26,l CHATEAU LA.POINTE DUPLEX 1150 t-BYRI. f~rn1.,J}l!<;1 . Huntington Beach DAILY PILOT ..:::...::~~-~0-,=-ILa Sa!lp 1\1od<'I. 4 BR, family, •••il. MiZ-1800 \\I.El Like Kid!'! • 2 Br. EL ocean. r y inc u, l--U-N_D_E_R"--P-R_l_C_E_D_l_ 1 ~UICK CASH 3 bl. 2 ,-~·. ,,,.,, r'd"<<d · Stv/ t f d d G Irvine D UXE :tum 2 Br. a.pt. 3711 \V, Balboa M2-l2'7'2 .,. '"'" .. .. Real Est•te Wanted 114 SlJO~P 5' nc Y · ar. Pool, Close to shops. $160, Only $3!,SOO! WANT AD THROUGH A "1000. S.<t ~y! • ALA •• tal ••. 3900 NEW 3 BR. 2 BA. crpb, Adult> 00 ,.1 .. • BEDROOMS! 3 BATH<! DAILY PILOT BRASHEAR REAL TY N E ED ~• • • ~~· drp" hid comm. pool A l9ll Pomo"' Av.., C.'1. Wet bar, refrig., pool table, 8<17~ Eves: 833-Z>53 2, :J, 4 Bedroom Hom•• COUNTRY Club Liv't - 3 rec incl. Prefer family. CUSTOM: FURNITURE ON BAY, near Lido, 1 BR. apt. Boal 11ip avail. $185/month. 673-0450 Cl'Pts. drps, comer. 642-5678 WANT AD \\'e·u buy your equity, trade Br 2 Ba, childrn l petw. $200.17G621atan c h•1ter . RENTAI.. See ad Cius 810 WATERFRNT, 2 BR, l ba., HAFF DAL REAL TY 642 .. §678 your horM. CaU lot -.fret $ml ~ ,.:113.l-B:=':..::21::0~-----* Ctll 548-34.81 * tum w/util, Yearly, sm. l:M~2-44115~~·;::;=:;E: .. •:·•:"~54~1·~2'~·16~~~~~~'.:~~~~~~~=~;;;;=:r,;~1i!;;~.,.~IE~•~t•~"~· ;~,~~~·!!) market analy1i1. ALA Rental~ • 645-3900 Leguna leich ~~-'7-,-'-".,.:..;'-'---3601 F inley, R33-l134 , t~ Gtwl4 Walker"&· lee 3J!'~ .. ~~':i·. =· OCEANFltONT 1 Br. Villa, ::~~~1·! ;,·er .• :1 . ,. .. port Heiiht• ; ~- C.f'iQ-0 A\"'t.. i J)-C ~Q.9 OK. brk., S200 a month. NO Partially turn. Prlv. beach. BltM. Now 'tll June 19, CLEAN l or 2 Br. Adle~. p\!;;) ~QU ~)..-.. (.b P(f" O ~ AcrHg• for s•le 150 2>l'\ Westcliff Drive FEE. ~1720. Parkllke crounds. $ 27 5 SXIO Mo. Realtor 6!>3331 no pets. La" kit. $13.').SlS<>, i;,;;;;.;;.;;E;:G;:cG;....:RA;....:.;;N_C_H __ ~MO-~m~t~O,,.~n~'tt!:l_!l:_!P~'~'-li1fB~U~RM.~:':;+"lamiliii;;J·i;y'irm:m:.,;"1uiUiin Month. 4!M--4603 l•lboa Peninsul• 2421 E. 161h St. NB.~ Oo 8.3 '""' B""kh""'I Av.. HOMES NEEDED di"'"" rm., bWll-""-, brk. 126.i. B<>"L 3 BR 2 BA cu• 1...,_,,,,..,,,..,..,;,.;.:...;..=,,_ Apt. Untum. --si5 of frontage in \Vestmlnster. $390 • month. NO FEE, tom bit. Be:al'n!I thruout. • S2l WK-OCEANFRONT ;.;.:._c.;.. ______ .I O R~ ltttWI the Newport 540-1720 FittpJ, immac. S.12°74.f9 eve Lovely Bach•loni, l -BR. General four scrombled words btt-LEASE • SELL • TRADE, For transferees. We an the • ' I -;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:=;;;:;;;:;;;;;=: low r f ' r. words T Cl wed, ~xceJJen1 11:hoppin& <Xcl"••'vo .,enlll for a na. BEACH Llvi.nr 2 Br, Cpt11. 1 LGE BR, 1 am BR, frpl, Ma.Id 5ervice. Pool. Utl · • '° orm our llll'IP . • ..., Kid d blk • 6~ M'" e I I center .site adjacent to Mo. tional corvonticm Call local a ii pel."I \l"lcome. $165 lge patio, cpl , l ocean, •...-o•w l IR o1 K 1o RI R 11 bile Home: Parlr. Owner mo-apnt betore you ~t-347.fi612. ALA Rental.11 • 6".>l900 nr atores. $19:>. 497-1529. RACHEi.DR apt1, util paid, • d b II" 1, 1...:.:...:.=.;., .c__.;_ ____ I $90 & tip a mo. 310 E. 1:\Il\1ACULATE API'S! \'ate , 3U m .. . POOL .. 811111, cpl$ I drpa, Lido 11 e Bllboa Dlvd. ADULT al'l(f L•rwin R••lty, Inc. ~ l<id.11 & pelt. 2 Br. $160. ---------1.,;::::::.::...:::,:.::,_.,,,....---1 Exclusive Agents ,.~J I • ALA ~ntals • ~ 3 BR, crpt'd, bltins, patio Coron• d•I M•r FAMILY Seclion I KE CE l 1 1 21-B kh I HS ---& frpl .. LeUfl. Adil~. $300./.:.;...:.~..;;.;;......;;.;_......,,... Closetothoppl,.., P•rk ,_;.:..;;...,;;..;;;..;;,~ .1 ...,. roo ura. • • STF...PS to Ocean _ Stv/ntr. 613-4003 or (213) 629-2808. $12'5/i\fO up. Nice aplJ. UIU .. I' I' I ·546-5411 anytime child-n ok. 11 .. n .... utl. • Spaeiou.t 3 BR'1. 2 ~ 1 • ... -u"' Me .. Verde pd. ~ii blk to OCC?An. 2j()(l .,, Sw'l.m JICXll, put/creen _ . _ -t Willows, Celifornfa luslnes• ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Sesvlew, COM * Frpl, lndlv/lndry rac'I• I I house on 14 acrea alrta 't-::o~,.P~•~rt!:un~i~==~J SPACIOUS 2 Br • le Jo c &-Mesa IMS Anehelm-Ave. H A R T V . [ , rented. Pltnty o wa ·. ly prdtn. Gar, $135. tam. 1S86 P.f)'Mle:wood, $240. COSTA ~IESA &l:Z.2824 I I IC· 1 e About 0 liar. 6Wrth him, Small dov.:n, Euy Temu. YLO\\>'ER Shop + 4 BR ALA Rentals • ~ mo. 495-1901, 496-3949. Unbf.llevably ~•uliful O"'l'll!:r Box 4S4, Glenburn, houllt, aood lea~. Buay cor-$115-LRG 2 Br.&: Den, New· Niwport le•ch VAL D' !SERE Gardtn Apt!!I. 2 BR up, 1~1 BA, l:i hid L......1.-'--''-.&-' truth ls flJce a woman's girdle. Ca. 96036. I ntr loc. 4 yrs srowlng 1ueo ly decor. l blk bf!ach. Adu!~ -no pe!J.. Flower1 pool, ulll furn, l infant, l, ___ S_T_I_P_....,111'1 mode to be_.. * Choice mulliple t.oned ce1a. Appt. 6.fl..3101 llue S.•con * '45-0111 BEAUT. mod. lownMw:e. 3 t-very\\·hPI~. sr,ream R & no pelJI $145. 64~2149 0 U 3 .. 1• Br 2 , ba ....i1 lo Waltrtal , 4;)' p)(I R.tt. m, 0 C-ompl.t. tft. ~i. Qldld Costa. ~loesa acrea.ge BEAUTY SHOP for ult -~fINI Ranch I fr I ·• ~s ' .,., c .. p,At . Sauna, Sib 1.2 Bdrm, Furn-TO\VNHOUSF. drlxr 2 Br, 1 Ii I -, I 1• ._, ~!/!~2: h ... --.L~.. . • 1f chairs, &ood l~1~on .In • itv re 'enc Pool. 2 car pr. All bltM, Unturn. 1-...,...e. SEE rr: 21, Ba. blln~. frpl . patkl, . . . -. . .••• -""'"'-" 'llo. :!-llanfa ... ra lJ La(IUo&. ·-r. Kl<b. ""· 1150 ............ Loe '$2j3 mo ·--· ---15'oo33 • Gt:z.siO BEAUTY ·Shop tor aaht, 2 ALA Rental1 e 645-3900 (11 523-4710 or 146--5991 2000 PamM, M2-A67~ ~~~t. 61 ; ... PRINT NUMBRED I' I' I' 1· I' I' I' ,. r I ------'----1 ,$8(t UNBELIEVABLE! 2 B eve /wknd1 • GARDEN'S. I It 2 BR'5. Balbff Peninsula ~lffT£RS .&-·rtmont1for11ele152 operaton. RP.aaoriablt . • . r s ·------,..... &46--362l or 962--7?(,6 w/rilet yd I: encl aar. Hurry Adulti Preferred Furn or unl'Urn. Bl1ni1, crpl."I. 2 BR., trplc, balcofl,)•, 315 A. UNSCRAM&E: FOR! I I I I I I I I I 14 Very Charmine Unlll, VACANCIES Colt money! Blue Be1con * 645-0111 2 Bedrooms. 2 bt11u! dnipes, pool. $140/u~. ~ F.. Bay. \\'Inter rate•. V ANSWER . iood location. Ptlnc. Only. Rent your houtt, apt .. •tore QUIET Comfort • 1 Sr. Cpla. g1rare, pool •••••••• ~ SAU PAL.\f · lTI f.. S17Mmo. \'rly Im/ma. ln- The Punle with the Bui/f-ln ChucA/e VEN DOME 0..•nu 644-0llS. bldJ., etc. thru. Dally Pilot drp1, encl aat. $\.U. I 3 en., ~ ba.: prll(e SI., Ot. IHZ~!J Of 6T.3·~· quh'" No. c. Gn,..J.j2t SCRAM· LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 rw best result&! 642-U6'11 c...Jlled Id. A~ R<ntalo • GU-Ml ILEALTO!t 54~ Dim~A·Llne· &"-'611 ;!S-1771. 1-~.::..::.:.::..::;::....:~~~~'----~~~~~~~-· " •' -) • I I / • ' . - .... 1. r.:.iir1.i1 lO, 1911 Wtdntsday, Mlrtl'I 10, 1~71 PILOT ·ADVERTISER XS Apt. Unfvm. XS Apt. Unfvm. N5 "1'· Unfvrn. COit• Mt1a Roomt US Apt. Unlum. MS Aph., Furn. or Unfum. ~ 371 Furn. er Unfum. J70 Hunt11111ton aOadt -·~~iiiiiiiii-J ORLEANS APTS. -· . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:NEW ~cloua 1 & 2 Br. Chlld rtn W1fcomt NEW N NEW m trui, crpts, drps, pr. Jn,. £W med. ocoapancy. M>2321. Immac,·4 Br. S 'Ba. Studio Huntlntlan laadt ofa Quinta fiermo6a Oua•t Homa 415 ELDE RL Y te acher wido-A'tr I DOrMmoker' .. 'OU)(! lllce quiet room with bait or 1tudlo ln nlce home, AJr. ltL Relettnce1. Box 4S ~ ADULTS ONL\' · .W• I 2 I< 3 BR. Avail, Private Pl· f\o, pOiOl . lndlv. l•undry fat:. ON TEN ACRES CNr. Or1nge Co. Airport; Tus. 3 , ~ B , 2 Ba •-apt. +plo . Priv. paUo. ... L'b r •, ' new c;p .. , Crpll, qrp1, bltns. ' -.. 1 .... VILLA .CORDOV'I drp.-no pets, cblldttn ok. -• ......,. . ll Avail now. $1'5/mo. ,.._n<5, .,.. •. CuJ<le . ..., •t. No pets. ltOOM, boUd It. e&f'e for Coleta, Cal. 93017 ,eentlema.n with 1 I n I I e W BR, mod klt Ir: 'ii, 1m mother. 2tO AmMnt, CM. )'d pr or drlV& (2 can). l A 2 &ft.. l'llm, It. Untum. tin at 17th St; nr. \Vestcliff), Jlttpla.ae1 I prlv. patio&. NEW~Y ~-I BR. opt.. 17871 s.u C!rde. m'1m. Casual estate ll•ing. Enter La Qu!nta HOI' QUIE'N!AF~ * FRESH "-IR mooa's IU&h green atmosphere & stroll lrff. 40 Unit Adult drpt, bltni. l -car 1ar.,,e, lined walk ways to your apt Apa rtment Complax 1160 G1l·l\l09 Wolk 3 blk• to S.ach> ALL UTILITIES INCLUDI D 5'>2365. J bllt: to bch. "\Jndtr SDI/me VatatJen lttntal1 415 ,.1.ry. Eves « wknd.r EAS!'ER • Summer, 3 Bl\ -'-~~-.,---,.----1 & 2 ba, Walk to bch It. 2 BR unturn h ouae . pool, Wkly or monthly. 114: J\esponslble eouple, no chlk' s.t&-2881 or pell. WW •I.an leu. Poolt Ttnnts Contnt'l Bkfst. 1141 Tuslin, Costa ?.leu. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS QUI~ 2 BR, crpta, drp~, Beaut. bia' 3 BR apt. w/•1 1 BR. Unf . $150 -Furn. $110 900 Sea La.nt, CdM 6"-2611 ?\fir. Mn. Thom~n 6GA&tl (M.aeArthur nr-Coast H9t'Y) Entertain1" .... ~ .. be a pleu-hlt·ll'll. Adlti, no pets. SUS. crpta, drps. hltnl except 2 BR U f $1IO I' $210 .,,. .. "' "'•" °'""--frlr . ..,,.,., No pet• 5.16-171.1 • n • -urn. 11tt. Deoonltlnr thl• lovely, ol!ArO~ • ~.. ......,. .. 3 Sp fir l d f -•-•-live ----------$ ac. . p an1, ecor. ••-=P: * COROL!DO APTS * HARBOR spacJotq •Pt wlU., •Joy. L RG.QUl!'T-CLEAN *· · 140 * wltbln romanUc setting w/fun or privacy. 2 Br. studlas k atreet levels, _ •Special cabinet ipace $165. 2 BR._l \i BA. GE kitch. ASK About our dlacount plan! Terraced pool, prl. sunken a:u BBQ's w/ Jl!:i I: up. Penlbousei $220. e Lock i;i:araa:es w/ le .stor Adlts. E-11de, CM. 5-18.6432 1 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, car. seculded seating eompL w/Rainada &: Foun· -·------ R1ntt1l1 to ShaNI al ROOMMATE nea:!ed t o •lor other dtposit1. Bef, 10 am. or aft S pm, 49&-3231 I CA1t c;a,.... IA Co<ta ~feaa. '?o be ueed. for ttorage. Call Terry, The 11 .. 1 Ella .... 5*-2l!S D&hwhr. frpJ. dbl carport. TOWN HOUSE • Bm ~il e Lndry • Palloa 2 BR, 1 BA. Crpts, drps, port. S25 Move-In Allowance. taln. Pool. 673-33T8 • DW/displ • Hure ru stve bltn1 11111 ru l child ok 725 Utica 5.1&-2462 * C 1 , , •t ., l ,. t II ht' e Special soundproofln& '1 11451 ' 646--3432 ' B B U -o or co·ora. •• w, na1rtc 9 1n9. •hatt 2BR, 2 BA apt. Balboa la W June, Fem 673-<!m. FOR Jeue, delx. all ~Jee. 2217 1-Iarbor, near \Vilson • Dt 2 colo ha&: nope 1· mo. EACH L FF Apts * Deluxe rtng• It ovtns * Plush she9 c rpt g ~. oew w/a view 2 BR, 2 BR, 1\1 BA STUDIO c.:ts ~O:a 2 ~R 2 BA apt, util rm. I'<i'E\V 2 BR, 2 BA. dLshwash-* Bonus stor•g• sp•ct *" Cov. c•rporl • SfUOENT, emplo)led or MIN. Retl!al1 1 BA apt. All bit-ins incl TOWNHOUSE, $140/mo. GAS 1/ WATER PAID Jl5(1 m;t~g.Call·. en, pool, patio, 8231 ~· * Sculptured merble pulfm1n I: tile btths dlshY.'Shr, dbl. aar. Adltl e Heated pooJ-Adults"Only Mo to M F $l40 2545 .• MU411 or M7.39a7 * El•_gant recreation room seml retlrtd fe male to share ----=-----t 3 BR. 2 BA home. No. H.B. e FENCED 1tanp area. Nr fry. 893-M39 aft 5. oll 1\U'f.aCfd; O>sta Meaa. \ LADY to sbare lovely 2 fir Call 6fG..G281. 982-7W. • only..,,..,,,_ •No P'.tMdJ to oboi>Plltc ;,,, El!;. A'::'."cM • 2 BR, 1\1 ha, Cp."· drps, WALK TO BEACHll FURNISHID MODELS O'EN DAILY 3 BR, 2 Ba duplex. Bltns. (Near BaCk Ba)I) patio, No pet1, Jl7J mo mcl LOVELY NEW 1 & ~ BR's. Bl.k from Huntington Ce!Jter, San Diego ----· -- dshwhr, Jndry rm, fnt-d P•rk·Lik• Surr.undl"I• See Mar. Ted \Voodbead utll. 54~8803. Crpt1, drp11, dshwashert. Frwy .• Goidenweat Colle.see. ~-$~. 510 Iris. QUIET • DELUXE 646-0022 $160. 1 Bdr. Dlx. Blt-inl. 709 Palm • 347.3957 San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on apt. CM. w/sam.e. Nr OCC &: SD Frwy. S4M729. ,~, WILL 1hare my chirmlni Ardlm•i•lb -i. 1·2 &: 3 BR APTS Cptl/Dtps, Prl. bale. Gar. L•gun• Be•dt Beach 3 blk.4-to Holt; W. on Holt to • : • 2 BR., carp., drapel. Adults ' Also FURN, BAOIELOR like nu, xlnt loc. 962-41.80. LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847·5+41 onl)I, no pell $175 NEWLY redecorated studio, OCEAN VIEW. Lrx Bachelor Bal Isle baytrnt home, Gal ';;;iii;iji;iji;iji;iji;;·;m~ i Mt 6pm: 673--0285 I Do ~-kiln Prv patios * Hid Pool.I CIENDA n r 1au Rltr. 87$.-2'122 HA HARBOR 2 BR, 11/1 ha, nr -~~jna & 1 BR apt.I. Cpts, drps,•.,._.,.,..,. ____ ,,,,,,..,_ _______ _ Nr st'Dl>°r * Adulta ·onty "'"'t'l' .... bit · tJo W-'k' dl '"Ap U fu ... Ap SPACIOUS 4 br/2~! ba, MARTINIQUE APTS & 1ebooll, J16.i. 546-1753 .. llll, pa . · ... &' st. t, n rn. -ts •• frplc, crpts/drp11 bllins. Quiet Adult Livi-D•n• Point to town. 100 CIUf nr.1---------Furn. or Unfurn. 370 FOlt. motor borne1. trailer, $343/mo. 644-2'172 11TI Santa Ana Ave, C...'1' ... 1 3'~::fi~~;;:-~;;;.;;; l ~;,a~gu~na~~S.~ai,c;h·c.;•::9+54=:· ::"~·--1 ~S~ant~a~Ana~~--== ---------·I boat, etc. 1652 Npt Blvd, CM. SP RITU AL SC I ENCE Claue• •tartina Fri evr , S P/.l. 16937 Bushard St., Cost• MIN ?tfgr. Apt U3 646-5!'42 U !SPECTACULAR oceanirnt M•s•·Vt"rde Costa Meu 642-2821, 60.5106. ALL T IL, PAID view 2 BR 2 ba slove -,-------GARAGE, 3l14 Harbor, rtar Lovely Spanish Decor MARCH___, 1 Ir 2 BR'1. JlfAl.Jl70. Shag retrii, cpta, & d~. $22.5'. 2 BR. New crpt, drp1, closed CAN'T BE BEAT EXCITING furn 1 BR apt of used car lot, flOO mo. F.V. I L .. al NotlcH 510 ' E'R:OM $llS carpets, blt-in1, encl gnr-837-5370 gar, near 1hop'g. Adults, Jl.3.i. Pvt dttk, pool, Crpll, MJ...6825 or 67l-2l7fi Gas and \Valer included Move•ln Bonus ages. Swimmin;: Pool, New-East Bluff no pets. Jl-t5. 64.5-3515 SINGLE STORY drps, bllns, v.·alk to to"·n. I "STO""RA""G"E""'c;:.,...:..:::.,::..-..,~.-.,-, I & 2 •-,rooms l , F R ly decor. Beaut. landscpd. I.;;;;..:.;...:;.;.;.;.;....____ Newport le•ch South Sea Atmosphere 145 E. 18th, C.M. 54&-9949 ~ ntE a n nual report cf Romberpr Fund, Inc., • private touixlaUon of which Burton Romberger is prl.n.. c\p&I. -mattaatt, is av&ilable -mo I ree ent Adult.I, no pea. !;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;! eve1 btwn 5 & g mo. Phone ~ unW 6 Buil t-IN e Alr Cond SSO move-in •llowance 24) Avoc•do e 646-0979 NEWPORT BEACH 2~~ 2 & ~~ e LOVELY, lrg 1 & 2 BR. pm onl_y. • 440 Carpet1 • Drapes 2 BR. f'RO~f JtS5. COl\l· MARINER SQUARE •. ,, Condi"-·-• l' lo yrd Office itentil Enclosed aaraies Villa Gr•nH• .Apts. APARTMENTS UUJ""' Pane g, pat , , gar/wtr Pool &: RecreaUon Room PLETELY R.EDF.c, CLEAN _ _££_ _ Four bedroom1 with balcon. Private Pa~ pd. Infant ok. 12192 F.dlna:er. I,_,,..,,,.,.....,_..,. ___ _ 160 w. Wflson '42·7373 & l'OZY FAMILY UNITS. HARBOR· ie<t above&: ~low. Graciou1 ~:°~~t~a:~~:u~Zi1~ •1EATED POOL Harbor Blvd to 1.odie'1, E. SUPER..DEWXE QUALITY at its ottice, 601 Via Lido Soud, Newport Bffch for 1-2-3 room. up to 3,000 IQ. l11.1ptetlon during rt,WV tt. oftlct ailltts, lmmed. <>t> businen hours b)I &J\Y cupaney. Ora.n1e Counfl', cltlun who · r-eque1ts It J.irport Irvine Commere within 180 daya after date O>mp]ex, adj. A1rpart.er of thi1 pubUcatlon. March Hotel Ir: Restaurant, banb, lO, 1971 CONY. LOCATION, V1LLA llving 4 quiet IWl'l'Ollnd lnJ: Plenty of lawn on Edinger. 839-0959 * GARDENS. 1 &. 2 BR'1. MESA AP'I'S, TI9 W. Wilson. tot farnll)I with :diildttn, de1liina: to live amidi t beau. C&rpon & Storage Huntlntton Beach Furn or unfurn. Bltns, crpls, 646.12,"jl. TOWNHOUSE Near Corona de! 1'.far H1gh ty by the sell in the pres· HIDDEN VILLAGE d pool 11 .. / NA• ,~-~~~~~ tigiou.s We1tclitt area of GARDEN APTS rps, • up, ~ LRG dlx apts. Jl40 2 Br, School. F1replace V.'1.!I bar&: • SAU PAL\lS, 177 E. 22nd $160 3 Br, 2 Ba. Htd Pool. . bullt·ln kitchen a'i>Pliance1. Newport Beach. , 2500 South Salta ON BEACH! St., CM. 642-36t5 or 67~4 Newly dee. Play yd. Cptd. 2:?17 Jiarbor, near Wil.!lon 835 MUGOS WAY 644-2991 FROM $230 Santa Ana "1 546-1525 2 BR DUPLEX garage. Drps. Bltns. Patio. Child. e .2 BR. 1 BllooA TO\VI'<i'HOUSE. Coldwell Banktr Ir: CD For lnformotlon_ phone l\fr. * 1 Bdnn ••• , • • • • • .. • $205 San Diego &: N'pl Fwya. ~~~~~~~~~ c u ,._ to ok. ,AU OIJ 1 r. n25-S135 Mana•'·-A' .. ,1 541.s;,_, Robert M. Buckley, Manag.t.,...,..,..,!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! rp • '"'"'t'', 11 ve, water, e Heated """I-Adult• only ·~ u• I <7141 °"0252 · " prdener. Adultl, no pets. 1998 l\faple Ave. ~ ,...... e NEW DELUXE e er, a ......,. or write S1nt• An1· UNCROWDED PARKING LOWEsr RATES j(i Own!:r/mft. 2172 DuPont Or. ......,. • * 2 Bdrm •••••••• from $233 2085 Tustin Ave, COiia i\fesa ,221..,<iiColliiiiii•.,••..,Aiivoii.iiiiifiol&.-0627 ....... • No pets-Adj to shopping to Tbe OH!ee of lhe Ma~!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;= 1, e No children 3 BR, 2 BA Apt tor leue. Incl ager, Mariner Square Apts, VILLA MARSEILLES 2d:'. ~ B~·-~~1!~~1?b~; * BRAND NEW* jSEAl!!!!CL!FF!!!!!i!!~,.,!!.l!!..,!!!!,!!!!Al!!pl!!tl!!•!.I ia~.blm:~:r:~i~~t:in~ 12-14 Irvine Ave, NB. Cal. BR.AND NEW * 3 Bdrm •••••••••••••• S375 Furniture Available Carpets.drapes-dishwasher healed pool.saunas-tennis rec room-ocean viev.11 patlow.mple parking Security guards. Rm. 8, Nowport S.acb "-;---.:~·;; 833-32'l3 Court~I)' to Broken • no"'" S165 mo. 545-0TI8, ii LA COSTA APTS, 1 & 2 BR. Bachelor & 2 BR, ti,i BA. opener avail. Pool & Rec.1 !!'9266<~!'!'·"!!'~~~--~I SPACIOUS no answer. 835-4427 Bli.ns, swimming PoOI & gar-$137.504160. $30 move in area. PARK NEWPORT-earc free 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. FOR immediate occupancy Ptnon1l1 .$a. ln Orange Count)''• imst ____ ..._ ___ .;... lovely garden comm'! com· * FULLY LICENSED * SPACIOUS 2 Br, 1 ~ Ba. asie. All uW pd. Jl50 to $170 aHov.·ance + reg. disooun!. • $26.> • livg overlkg the water. 7 Adult Llvin9 New crpts ' rlrps, bltns. mo. Adults, no pell. Crptl, drp1, patio. pool, SW Am igos \Vay, .NB pools, 7 tennis cts JT::i0,000 Furn. & Unfur n. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC plex. Comm'l profess. & Renowned Hindu. SpiritU4liJtj I medical suits ill San J uan Advict on all matters. Near shop'g &: schls. $165. 354 Avocado, CM. &12-9708 children ok. 1S25 Placentia i\fanaged by Ba.ch. 1 or 2 Sr. Also 2 Dish\va.sher. color coordtnat-Capistrano adJ lo Bank of Love, Maniap , Bu1lness : America. 835-8035 Rea.dinp given 7 days a j ~1753 Ave. 543.~2. \VILLIA:'<I WALTERS CO. st~ To1\"nhouscs. Elec. kit., ed appliances • pl uih shag 2 'Br .IUd,0-Pvt ••o·o, •-I WILSON GARDEN APTS.-pn pat or bal ~·btrn •'"kg 1 hol-I 2 to 711 OCEAN A VE., HB. (TI4) 536-1487 DESK SPACE w~•;/0,,·~~..,1:...";;:'° 1 ~ ·~ 2 BR U 1 I UPPER 2 BR. Cpt5, drps, Fount•in V1llav · ... ,..... carpe · c "" o co r • .,., l~J ha, ~1, I drpsl n urn. Nev.· y dee. ~-, opt m:i.id ser. cplls, drps. --'-~m•• • 2 b•t•-• ,·-" ~.,. N I bit.ins. Enc. garage. Adull s ~.,.. ,..,. Id.I.I bltni. No, CM. $165. Adults, e"'' cpts drp11. Spac no pets Sl40 646-S209 eves · 3 BR, 2 BA . Condo. 2 car Ju11i r-;, of Fashion Isl at showers • mirrored \varil-Otc open 1l) am..fi pm Dally \VILLIA?il \VALTERS CO. 222 Fo rest Avenue San Oemeot~ I 549.043.3, groulld1. Adlts, no pets. garage. Pool. S225/mo. Call J~mborec & San Joa~in robe doors • Indirect Jight- $140 / mo. 22S3 Fountain * BEAUTlnJL 1 &. 2 BR. 536-7723 after 5:30 pm. ~1111.1 rd. 6~4-1900 [or leasing ing in kitchen • breakfas t 492-9136, 492-0071 l oguno Beoch *SAILING VOYAGE * TOWNHOUSE * Wa,y E. !Harbor, turn \V. Contemporary Garden Apt.s. G d G 1n o. b h . f ced 3 Br. $180/up. Patio. Pool. 2 BR, l?i BA, crpts, drp!'I, on \Vil.son). Patios, frpl cs. pool. er e n rove ,,..,,..STCL ar • uge pnvate en Children ok. lnq. rental • Ad I .. all \,."' IFF area-2 br. 2 patio • plush landscaping • $9486 Share. ~ntt• on a roman· I DESK SPACE "' Old World , ........... )')& o. u Ill. $160. l~ E. • NEWLY S14.>-U60. C 546-5163_. EASTGATE ARE,\ Cl•an, b C/D 1 1 ,. bonus now. MORA KAI 'I lod • -·~ 68 a. · rp c, pa 10-brick Bar·B·Q's . 1"-beat. "e. Y ...,,, .....,.17 \ DECORATED "ntE GABLES'' spack:ius 2 BR 11 ; RA studio Adults. $17!)-$180. I g O 1 ed pools & lanai........ Apts, 18881 Mon. Kai Ln. 305 Ne. El Cemlno Rtal Son Clemente ..._. riegtd clipper ship. Callin&: in 12 countrie1 Ir: 17 ports, departing in 2 "\l.'teks, Eric I Non!, 2 BR .. upstairs apt, sl\1ve QUIET 2 BR's. Gar & Pool. 2 DR, l~~ BA w/ gar. $150. apl. Patio, crpts, drp~. elec Bedford . ., Al.so new garden 3101 So. Brist ol St. 1h: blk E. of Beach, o1l & Relr~, drps & crpll, \\'f Crpts, drps. Adults only, no Adlt1. Cpls, drps, fncd yrl. kitch, laundry h\cillties. 2 br, -ba, CID, trplc, (\\Mi N 1 So Coa Pl I Garfield. 962-8994. 1ar. Util furn. $140/mo. 169 pets * &ll-80U 2437·0 Orllfl81? Ave. 6364120 Walk lo i:hoppifl!!. Nr frwy, di1ln\'shr. Ad ult1. 16 6 5 · · o ' st aza LIVE AT TIIE BEACH! LARGE, airy office w/amall \Vtlnut Pl., No. E 548-6954. ·* $170 * *BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. $160 mo. 12092 Bailey. Irvine across from Cooo's. Sinta Ana New 1 BR. Shag crpt, drp1. private oUlce &: bath. DISCOVER DISCOVERY 213/3'13.W.OS * LRG 1 BR. apt. All new Contemporary Garden Apt.s. 897-5012 _ ----Sl.95. 6'12-m.19. PHONE: 557..alOO CASA PLAYA Apts. 14th Utilities fumiahed SUD mo . Find YCIUZ"Sell ~ti. dtps, tile I: palnL 3 Br, 1~~ Ra, palio blt·ln.s, Palios, frplcs, pool, $145 ·Huntington Beach YOURPLEX 3 BR 2 BA & Walnut. 536-8367 Laguna Niguel nr San Diego Bl 11"/ ., • ., ... crpts, drpg. A.Ilk about our •160 Call w '516.1 ' ' ' Apts Fv."-'. 831-1400. tn Someone Ebe trl!. -mo. ~s1. • . .._...., -ow. frp\c, lmmed occupy. ., New port Be•ch --="·'==""'==-~-Call Now • No Obliption 9118 El Camino, C.M. ds"o.~.:.,40Plan. 88o Center ATIRAC like .... \v 12 BR AVA IL l'\0\\1 • 2 Br. all $22.3. Adults. Joq. 4J.50 A Furn. or Unfurn, 370 1--'--------NEWPORT BEA.Cl{ Civic (!HJ -• •••< 1>U °" 1 ts'"' · . · ex1111s. Pool. T\irt.~ ok. $139 BACHEWR &: 1 br apls. ~ STUDIO 2 Br. New cpl&, Lg poo , cp ' drps, d11pl. & $1.i!l. Fun1. avail. 17411-C :;-;:;.~. Rd. 6-42 -4387 Gent r•I Nr Bay, Eves. 675-7876 or C!nter , lX> ft to 1000 ft. The Award Winning Serv. I drpe, Patio. CloRd gar. l~i HARBOR GREENS utl pd. lSM 1'fonrovm. Kl.'t'bon Ln 968-7510 L,j~~ffiCT&"!.;Lll~~~~~;;;:;~~;;;l 49'-2250 AntW. & Secr eta r jal . e YOGA FOR MODERNS!' ea. Nr shop'1. AduJ"· "' GARDEN • STUDIO API'S 548--0336. rn-1461 I VIEW, 2 B" 2 ea. 1rp1. PALM MESA APTS "!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I ij675~,.~160~1~;;:-mi71irut ,.,.., d""'"'"'"°" w«1. ail Pllt&. Jl.55. 645-3515. Stieb. 1, 2, 3 BR's. from $1.IO. NEW 3 Br o\vnen unit. frplc, ') BR rpl£ ·'-st 1 elec kit., enc gar, ,.1al k to • !!!! 5 NEW offices, 11177 Beach 3PM, Thun. at ~PM. Enjoy i *TOWNHOUSE* 2700 Petenon Way, C.?.f. all bltns shag crpts drps -, c , u.i .-s. ove m· oce an&: bay. Adill, nn pets. R1ntal1 11~1 Bl. ·Lowe•t rent.I 80--2525 Life! Yoga Center, 445 E .1 I 3 BR, 1% BA, C'1'1', drps. 5-46-0370 closM Prnge. lmm~d. Oc: Jmnculal1r! Laundry llfa3o0il. Yrly. $265. 67 5-539 7 , 1 BR ulttum , •••• ,,, $135.00 ,.~•;;;•-;nl""',;!94-0015;;;,;:=;;;."""=-·l ,1;;7.;:th;.;:St::;··;C~.::;"'o,·;646-8211.;:;;~~~· "',,.;,,,;.------·I ""pan"". 545-2321. n122"_",l'<00" occupy, · 673-1990 1 BR f <9 = t I patio. Adulls. $160. 134 E. LARGE BR apt , ~J ..;; .._., ' ' • urn ........... Sl ,..., --------CORONA DEL MAR SINGLE? WIDOWED?. Melody Ln. 548-1768 D i ibv•a.sher, refrigerator 3 BR, 2~1 BA, sharp. _Crpt!i, • \\"ALK to beach, deluxe 2 BR, vie1v of Ba~k Ba)I. Bache lors FurnisMrl Rooms 1 & 2 Room ottlc.e apace1 Dlvorctcl'? Over 21? SHARP 1 l BR. Cpf [)rp new ~n .. ""•-. p•'-t. d--•.' drps ltiOO sq ft Avail no1v Crpt5. drp5, an elec. Pool, lrom $135 400 avail. OWNER * 673.6757 r-a ,.u ·~·--·•-m••· ge · s, ............... ..._., ... .,.... S200 'mo. 5-l~n's if no an!: 1 & 2 B.R. $13j + · No tennis. Secured b Id g . 2 BR apts $175 mo. ..... -.. 1&1 ........ 1 Bltm, quiet bld&, No peta:. Iorced air heat. $130. 1~ "~"· A.21 sumnier uicreases. Royal .,279 50 644--023.1 / 0 ..,. COLLEGE or v.wklnQ: girl 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, ~'B saae 24 hrs a day call $130, 54()..e?22 Shalimar. 9684622, 642-0&44 ~,.. Ha"·nlian, 220 12th St, H.B. • · · eve!I. • POOmo.Lmo. n. Balboa tsl zhr kit & TV • ON THE BAY e 496..4801 ar 541·9991 o B U EA$TSIDE 2 Br bltn~ -NE\VPORT Island \\'ater· nn, t•lo. '«</mo & up. 6n-24M or 541·5032 ==~~--,..-=--! 2 BR. ontu rn apt, w/\v crpts, • r. nfurn Apt. Stove k d h 'hr rpt d • ·~·, CHEZ ORO AP'I'S fron t. l Br. Dock space e SAUNA -PIANO pl.ayer for wcalilt. d~~S. bltn range, enc pr. rctrig incl'd. Garage. Pool. g!r" priv ~at!' ~~enc 823~ Allanta, 1·2 BR. pool1 al'ail. SlG5 Yrly. 673.2256• e JACUZZI 67>3613. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM Exp aU phu es. M/be Adwtl, no pet1. 546-4363. All util pd. Adltl only, no • · private garage, \Va.!ihers, •=-!\I•• ~ Sa ,_ A CLEAN room wl sho\\"-er, From 300 lll· fl. 35c IQ ft progg am.b I: have an In. .. w HIT E ELEPHANTS" pets. l\lgr. No. 9, 383 \V. l BR unfurn $135/ir.o. ul il dryers. 536-8038; 5.16-m 7 * LARG E 2 Br. 2 Ba, .L.1Ul • a '"''· n._.. na outs ide en!. Olde r person 67>2464 or 541.5032 tense ' love' 1or mu 1 l c . '' ·•-·nru·ng ,.ur bott,.., Wil&on St. paid, Adult1, no pets. 820 2 BR 3 bl"· 1 cpts/drp1, bltns. encl gar, B Ibo 1 l nd ...-f'd. 1813 Fullerton A"•, Busl-so Rental _._.r 645-5217 "" · C•ot•r St. c>,1. 64"""'8 . apt, ~. rom oce an, pal.to. 111·,. 5-U!--3708. a • • • c"~,·,. • ·----~===~=--1 "Cuh" .. sell them thru Fast result.I a re jest a phone • ~ SI£j mo. A\'ail ?tlar. 20th. a LASHES BY l.JZ * Daily Pilot Cla&Ailled call awa)I. 642-5678 \Vhite Elephant Olme-A-Line 536.1710, OPEN .im Hiiaria Way, NB 2 Sty. 2 Br, den, 2 Ba. * $15 PER Wttk • up SUITES available, ?ifedlca.l individually applitd ,_~ A t A 2 BR, 2 Ba $195 Lse. M. Avail immt'd. Yrly lse. $285. w/kltche.na:. 125 ""r week proteuional bldi, 1 T612 LAST FOR WEEKS "t', •• , p S., pts., 2 BR apt · \I'/"''• drps, bltns, •t k ••7 .. -213 981 ·o•• til J 19 .,.,~ .. ~ "'-h Bl·~ 11 B P kl F U f 370 F U fu " ac "" 1\N, : -1 O>J or un une , ....,.,. • up Aplt, r.10TEL. 54•97:;.~ .<><:&C ""• • • ar ng: $5 00 and up 831).@1 urn. or n urn. urn. or n rn. 370 Fur n .or Unfurn. 370 disPoMI, laundry space. No 673-321-.... "" A i r cond: Ht al I ng · pets. 962-8578 tor info \VESTCLIFf area 2 BR, 21.;,c:.:.:.·;;;•~------I BEAUTIFUL room for male, FOR ladie1 only, $5 mi.aaage Newport Bttch Newport Be•ch Newport Be•ch vf 1 bt1, frplc, bltns, adultJi only. Cost• Mesa Sll a "\\-'eek, color rv. Carpeting: Janitorial aerv special $5, 17'34 Beacb S50 mo n& 11 low. Ne1v 2 l ~l~200~m~o~.~67~;.-1~56~,~-~~liU'YMio.iml\N"'APi~ 1 NB Inquire SUit• I, or call Br lront Sll.i. Cpts/drpz, DUPLEX 2 doors from Bch. BAY MEADOW APTS. stereo, poo, .• &l;>..3143. 54G-S72-4. Blvd., H.B. M7·921! .. " RentaS135 Apartment and well give YDU: • OIJrilplc·l ll nlwlmmfng Pool •• lnd-.OoN Drl?lnt·Rtlnge a 'Tennis Pro Shop a Fuli.tlme Aotlvltlet Dlt"Ktor a M•n'a I. Womtn H111lh Clubs a Whirlpool 81th• o AHld1nt Tennis Pro a Volley&>.ll/8•1ketb1ll o s unc111 Brunch•• a Tennie Leuona a 'Tennl• Courts o S1una1 c Color TV Lounge a P1rty Room wtth d1nce floor •nd etrvlce ber a Bll ll1 rd1 Here are acme of the other nice things offered at South Bay Clubs and 0 1kwood Garden Apartments: BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS : Singies, 1 & 2 Bedrooms. Furniahed l Unfumlsh· ed. AIHtectrfc Westinghouse appllenc:e1. REASONABlE RENTS : Singles from $135. Ont bedrooms from $155. Two bedrooma from $225. Two roomrriates c:an rent for 11 low u $75 each (and we 'll help YoU find 1 roommate If you need one). Low move-In ch1rge1. No It••• nqull"ld. Slop bf any day bltWeen 10 1.m. 1ncr·.-.,.,.---'------ 0.kwoocl Garden Apartments frwtt !Mrtf tor ""919 & '""""ltdldll) --°" lml •1 ll"Wll (714) IMUl70 1 - South Bay Club Apartments Outt lor IJinoll ~) ' bltru, fncd patios, pla,y ROO~f & bath, pvt cnt, no I STO=:;;,R;;E~but-,,,ld"°tn_g_or_o~fll~c-,~10-r DANCE lel10n1; Latin Ir: area. 846-7277. -4 Br 2 ba upper, gar., crpt, Beam ceiling1, paneling, priv. cooking. ~· block to beach. lease, xlnt Harbor Blvd American. Introduetoey oft· NE1.VLY DECORATED~ drps. Yrly $300. 642-9242" patios, recreation facilities., -'1_75_. _6_7>-0_1_11_____ location. 13&) gq. ft. Crpt'g, er S4 per hr. 673-n85 Br. wl gar. $130. \V1r pd. Nt wport Heights Alt 'kdulls, no pet!. 2 R00~1S, doubl!: & 1in1le. air cond. $325/mo. MZ--3060 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 2710 Delaware "A". ti36-4l20 NICE 2 Br. Pool. Suodetk". * 2 BR. from $165 * Employed male. Pri home. ~o'-''"'""";':=L=lc:8-:."";=::·___ Phooe 542-7217 or wr1te to 2 BR. Closed garage. Patio Bltns, cpt/rlrp, adlls, no 642-4185. ARTISTS, craft.men rent In· P. 0 . Box 1223 Calta Mtsa. area. Children & 1mall pet pehi. $160. 64Z-8001, 642--8006 387 \V. Bay St. fbtwn lfarbor FURN room, pvt ba.th, door~tdoor spaet! next door SoCi•I Clubs Sll ok. J\40. 842.-836j S Cl t &': Ne'''JlOrl Blvd. % mi N. Kllcbf'n privileges. \\'Oman to Pottery Shack. 12 to 5, 2 BR. 2 BA. Nt!w ihaa: crpt, ,.!!_, tmtn e of 19th St). only, 1998 Orange Avr, C.~l. 494-6868, 81'.=~~y FORC~ fl\Cd palio, gar. I blk to DELUXE 2 BR.. 2 Ba., CALL 646-0073 548-6159 STORE bldg <l1' ofc fOI' Jse. * M8-64Sl * 5 Pts Slon.og, Hunt. Beach. bltins, dshy,•hr, rer. room. 12.'">0 sq ft lg 2 Br, 1~~ ba, NICE room for y,·orking man Xlnt Npt Blvd expo.sure. 960 l~~~~~!~~~!I $165. Ov.ner. 673-3293 Adults only. $180. 492-225!1. uU rn1 for ,.,h/dr, patio, w/ or w/o cook'g prlvil. i ll. Acrou from city hall. J ~ 1 BR, crpL,, drps, refrig., · QUICK CASH gar, cpt/dp. $165. 546-8688. F ... !lde, CM. 642--0326 67&-1601 l[S] bltru., sm mo. in<"I utll. HROUGH A l BR. unf. S135 util pd. 2 r·u1t.'l room in priv. horn~. APT le Otlice $2)1)/mo. 800 lolt * Focnl · Trade.,,·inds Realty 847-8511 , T Br. furn $155 Adlts. no pets. Costa Mesa; Klich privil sq. ft 2376 Newport Blvd. DAILY Pllm DIME - A DAILY PILOT 8'0 Coot" St. 64 2-58411. 1 +. Nr. OCC. 5'~ltl61. CM. 548-9755- • USES COit JOU J\llt pen-WANT AD HOUSE Hunting? Watch the Daily Pilot Want Ads havr lnduitrl•I RMttt1I 450 found (free •II•) 518 nln a day. OPEN HOUSE column. bargains galore. Apts., Apts.. Apts.. Apt•.. SMALL UNITS ~";,'.,~"':1i' ~ ':: Furn . or Uwfurfl. 370 _Furn. or !Jnfur n. 370 Furn . o r Unfurn. 3,10 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 COSTA Ml lA lnp. Had 3 1Urprise1 at Newport Be1ch Huntington h•c:h B1•ch '!m~~:· ~= ' ;:,..~i2rnv.c ?!tea Drtl Newport BHdt ==~==;:=::~==~ l'jjiiiiliiiialiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil INew 6500 llJ. ft. uni t. 1'111 A HUSKIE pup owner plflla Brand Spanking New 11 t th ... b ::~~ • .:~ ....... ~.:t:z, . .:,,~ .. rr:,•=: a e ueao. e e e S..: Robort Na_,_ R!Jr. 962-2898 or 64W51' In Beautiful eo.ta "'" 642-14'?> FOUND •moll hl•cio "°" v1o IACK IAY G 9/1 0 of• mile from th .. b H ch le >"IBERGLASS "'"' & of Wilwrl•htt Ice c ... am "A .,,'OOdworken \\·elcome. Ex-NB MS-3811 1 i n d 2 Bedrooms (lSQ ecreatfon City" w ith 2 swimming tra hazard fira sprlnltlua. ~B~LA"'CK=..,,,-m-ol"'e-"'°'--,"-··-g.-10' f urnished and Unfurnl.Md del pools, putting g reen, gym, volleyball 3750 sf · & up tor rent. YR old, found ln Htg. Bch. Ad It Li • court, 1auna, b lllla rd room, c lub-Ash#il)-Burke, 5..'W-0232 968-&182 U ·Ying 5o1· houaa. One o r two bed1llom1, fur-NEW bldg, 13611-lTltl ,. IL ~ro"UND=c:-::'.w"'•i"'te"'•"••-.,.-,-.,.-L~1 1 * Dishwasher nlehed e nd unfurn is hed, private Nr Baker Ir: Fairview, 1 wt. ago. Capistrano Bei ctt,, * Stove and Refrigerator patio , firep lace In two bedroom, yr. ltue. SUU!van, 540-4429. 496-W. 319 1--.:lL >lli!&...C.I tin 4 e.xciting colors) elevator1, d fa hW81her1, Carp e ta ~1t~~ 'Av: 1 (i ~';! :! FOUND a . watcll Westclill * Soun d Proo •nd--drapea,.no itan.-•dulta only,. trff'rland, ~7=1900 Plaza, Id~!1t:,. ___ 1 * Billiard Tables u tlllt1e1 except lights paid, pet• :Old1\IEltC!AL-!NDUSTRJAL 1 ;;;;;;c;-:.=:-:-:'""'"'=~..,. r * Pool •ccepted. f rom $145. · 500-lSOO sq ft, l3c to 12c GOLD ring: w/Ruby u .s. * Large Recreation Center * San Clemente 49f'r1MO* Marin~ Corps. Vi~. Ittner Occupancy In Mlrch 21 •• 1 8 kh ~t. J etty, N.B. &48-3374 RENT STARTS $15 5 Hunu:a:'.n ".;:~~ Renta ls Wantod 460 Lost YNG famlly nttdt sm 2 br SSS Vista . Del Mesa 111•> T.t: ~.~ .~~ ~.:. ~~. :.':': • I.. 1 Commandt r Flettlng Falhtr sWI in school. Partly Apartments Tuttln It Mt11 Ori.,. 545-4855 furnlshed it p o1slbl e . 83>-3030 _ ... __ ..,. sell It all! flace " Da1b Pllol Clu.,U!ed Ad. Call 41toct&l).5mTODAYI -· - • i\tlSSING, U )T, old IJt'd, male Se1lpM_nt !ti a ?Tl • 1 f' from Mariner Squart Apia "'e1tcl!U '"'a. NB, slnc~ m'dnlaht 2n9t71. N e e d s 1pteil.1 diet le medicatl6n or may die. Ple!tse ~11 ~510 or $43-4846 wl any ln.form&tlon. .. . . , 111111111s::::::r:1 ............... ..,, .... ::;::"""::::;::;:=;:::;;!;::::::::::;.:::::~-~-t':l:til .... ..,,,,. ................................................................................... _ ................... .,., ..................... ~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~-~:-; I \ ,. PllOT-AOYUTISU w"'""'"· Mardi 10, 197J Wo!llHdU, March 10, lffi OAll.Y Pll l[ll]I ._ _,,,,_,__.l,[H)l-·..-.1~1 ._I ;;;'""';;;···;;;• ~l[ll]~JI~ l;;;r.;;;l9'0;;;;" •• ;;;;· l[ll]~IJ 1-.. ~ ~~ SSS Controctor Pointing & Holp Wonlecl, M & F 710 Help Wonted. M & I' 711 Help Wontetl. MA I' 710 I =P Wonted, M & I' 710 Holp Wonted, MA F 710 Carner•• & ' '. ,I LOST or mlulng, &m.alll :MY=-w-,-,,-.. -.. -ty--ho-me-l·-P-•_po_r_h_•,,ng_l_ng---·1Atrro POLISHING A: --;o;;;;;:;;;;;;;:-::-~r::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; PART TIME oo-call ~lld'TELEPl-IONE advertising _E_q_u_lpme--nt---"-""'-' female Pekingese, It tan 1c ~ Walls lUng No w...ung DETAIL positions. Exp'd * EXttVTtVE * cuhler.12'll'w. Cout Hwy. from our pleuant Newport ** TEL£SCOPE, 8,. • ,..1 wht. Reward for her etc. No job ce too ',: + WALLPAPER * engine clean'\ng &: pa.lnt-buf. * SALES CAREER * Newport Beach. otr!cet. Jtrly wages. M~ nector, w l th eqUatoi=w ftt'Overy, MS-4978 517...oo36, 24 hr ans. aerv. 'Wbui )IOU call "~" fin&. Salary open. Growth Startln&: salary Dlus comm. ,,...;~-=cc=-,--,-.,,-:=,..,..I bla" or eve. &1\111#. ~30.ll mount lnciud.J.n&" 2 tti.ed Al FEMALE Bea21e Jost 311 MS-1444 646-lttl co. METRO CAR WASH First ye a r earnlnp of ~ 2 RM turn •Pt. th C4M 1n 33, Mr. Madrid le vie Be h Bl R0C.?M Add.itionsfltemodel-2950 Harbot Blvd. CM $12,WCJ • ~us po1sible. 2 yr • -~ o:chan&:e tor Mr'Vlcel of TELEPHONE SOLICITORS one zoom ertboacop Q't ac vd & Liberty trig. Free planning serv. LESCO PaJntlng Contractor · • woman ta cvenet'hla tldu-, ple«:a. El(_ctUent condi~ St. H.B. A n 1 we rs to Kennedy & Hause, 611_6270 lnVext. 2 story Rpecialiat. BASYSITTER fer 8 mo old trainlna" proiram by century _ Iy couple. 675-0021 Eltp Onl.y. Top $$. No sell-$115. Phooo: 529-91145 alui .. n. ...... nle" 841 ""7 Also, • c, 0 u 1 t . -u. child, 8 to 5,300 Mon •"-· old national co. Bu.alnesa or --""'-='"'='C::::""==-1 fne, work at ho mt r: kd ""'""" ........, days/538-6849 eves. '"" u..... *RN and NURSES AIDES* 21.3:137....:ll07 & 213: '16.')..3525. v p.m, wee ays. G!~Iit& c~~~e 111~idv~ct ROOM Additions. L. T. :~l;g· Lie & irul. ~~~:~r mlneC.M. :~~~=!~fut;::ti~~ :X:'~~ ••TRAINEE•• Furniture Construction. Single alory or TED. ALEXANDER l'Mlt\.IE orn~no.n.trt • -~~'"'=="''°"'""---IDe t M •-•-•--· El Pomona. Ave &. Joann SI. 2. Estim., plans & layout. PAPEJUlANGER, Rock, foil, BABYSJTI'ER, Eastbluf f IS':,¥11,._ J""l:J\,,)\...Jl~l,._l::L. 1• *SALESWOMEN* tro"°lux "'eo':". 'im.~m.'•mecpl·. BEAlM'IFi.JL BARGAINS 642--9603 847-lSU vinyl, guar., estimates, the area. 3 Sehl ~ children, An SS:::: =rt:ly SERYICES•AGENCY Matutt, pt time, Apply &fl ~0, Jn• p·h, GriJwald 8-lO AT BLACKMARR.S! 1 TORTOISE sl\ell calico \\'ALKINGDeckCoatingso.( Hangman, 5•7-58•6, Mon-Fri.644--0367 EmployuM/F 2pm, Young Maternity ~onI .. y•00.2l83 ?ifediterranean 30 x 60 ' I ~--l~l---1~1---1~1 L11filo1nwt 110 female cat w/lge bushy tail u t;ypes Lee Rooting Co Schwart% BABYSITl'ER/comp. eves 1 ,::Shops~:!·:,:So~Cou~;;t~P;Jua~~C~.M~.Cl•;;;;;iiiO;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.iiiO;;o;;;;;; cocktail table tn pecan k>st vie College Park Sun ~.M. mim be tst. ' PAINTING,"proleulonal. All &: wk ends, 1 older child, EXPER. Cuhlu, Typ~ P11yrotl Bklcper $475 I' ••SALESWOMAN •• ~ finish top and antique white : n.lte. 51i7-8113anytlme. werk suarn . Coler May livt"-in, 968-6127 aft•. =~~·Under Fee Pak!. ~11 lhrU quar. Experienced, career minded • WANTED •. base (was $129.50) $84. ' COLLEGE Park area, brown Additions * Remodeling rpecl.al.W. 646-7081: 547-1441 BOOKKEEPER uslstant, 32852 •:.ne oRd,':;'J~ te:rtles, Lite typing, 10 key. to work into AMJ.rtant Mir. Traditional diamofld..tufted ' male poodle \\-'earing 2-673--8'.M~ &* Soru, ~21"10 lST CLASS Painting & pegboard gystem. A I R , Bookkefplng machine exper in fine ladies ~thlnc cbaln. bperit!nced, ht class swivel rocker in small orange bowa, newly cl1pped. paper-hanging. Inler/Exter. electronic manufacturing C..pistrano. need not be payioll related. A pply I n per1on, ma.lntenance man for blu~n geometric print Pl _,, ~.ui. l!<>•D Lic'd Contr. R.emodelin,g oA"" !inn Ov •• w It EXP'D IN-SI'ORE drapery .. ~--N •5 ~1 • N rt (wu f].89.SOJ $127. Medlter,. f'ase c ... ~ Free est. 545-.... '1>1' • er .J-1. r e __ , 5 d I<. A/R Cl k .,.,.,,. "'n.;,'iu:.L'• o. .. ya.... wor,.. ev.-po dbl ped Jal ,.,. Add itions, Plans, l...a,yout Classified ad No 82 Daily ..... upenon. ay .. ~ er to .... ~ Fashion Ill. N.B. area. PHONE ranean e1 uc GOLD • to a at color Karl E. Kendall 54g.1537 PAINTINC/papefi.n&:, 18.yn P"-L PO Box;~· Cos•-Wed thru Sun. Substantial Split (te. A/R·exptr., EDP, C!ATC'C!W .AftY .... t~ ~ (213) 627'-~ y,•/2 tile drawers IL lock. Poodle-Peke lost vie Santa ill llarbor attL Llc Ir ...., · · ~. .. com-••-new Joca'"'-............. ~ OC\O uvu• "''JO> •-1 ( -· ~) F I M'... ,..._ ""'-""' ...-v uuu -.,........-10 key k.-50 tor act""'" • .., - - ---..... pecan fm sh was ~.a.u.;111 Ana-Broad St s., NB, urn tu re l_'bo?'nd~ed!!;·~Re"!'-r.!.'!fum.~~W.~:,2356~.lrAii-i':c~i'A. -,'-t'E'R>--tng.114/193-UU • 'J,..... .... Minion Viejo area for ------------~ SJ.28. ''Treasure ches t •• "Poco", 645-4829 att 6 pm. CARETAKER &: related comspondenc.. dreu shop South 1Cout WAITRESSES, exp'd only. cocktail table wl"-" plate ~"" bro • ,.,_ FURNinJRE Stripping. any CUSTO/ ?.I Paper ~chlaSa 'in-GARDENERS HELPER for FRY COOK Alto Fee Jebs P1aia. LJ.tiuN·s 549--0369 Over 21, Apply in person, glaa• top, 30 x 60 (wu ~Chlh·~..... wn _,:" Nw he ·average chair .. or cocker ter Gier. painting. ve 00 So, Coast estate, Xlnt liVl.ng Mana&er traine. (new chain) l•Sal'"'"-'-------11.Ave's Bar-SQ, 3-046 l'39.50) -. 5 pc rat•·· -.....,,ua, m.w::. tar itiipped $5. 642-34(5 paper. 531-?99L qtra plU11 small salary. Ideal neat and well croomed ap-488 E. l764th2(·alt47lrvD lne) C.M. n: In Fa.ahlon w /Betllnt. Brlltol, C.M. • dinette In·~ finish A; te'.:k Harbor .l Bernard, O.f PA INT IN G : Hone st , job for a 111-Je pensioner pcy in penon, ~t op-WA l TRESS-DINNER 6U-8862 Generlll Services "'6 portun1;u IArry'a Golden ..,..,. ... ,..,..,..,.....,...,,I Xfnt earnings. 83)..1853 * plastic top, lime green vinyl · iuaranteed work. Llc'd. who loves: plants & nowen. ~ ~ ' HOUSE Exp'd-food & chair seats (was $269.50) LOST~ wk old smokey-tan Local ref's. Call 67S-574-0 Write, Classified ad No. lf3, Chicken, cor. Beach Blvd, *** MOLDERS Sales cocktailia • 6 da wk. In!er. $98, Modern comer table, male tun: ball puppy, Vic. H~~ Busy? Call Moose an 5. Dally PUot, P.O. Bax 1560, & lndlanapolls H.B. ~..i .. nced orily, _., 3 shift&. MANAGEMENT vtews 9 to 12 noon. SAM'S 3-0" sq, fawr.. beige cotot, • 2100 Feder a l , CM. .,..'1"""'.10,.,, after 6-Repa.ir c ta M Cal" 9~~ rnY COOK A Jy ' -~--SALES · • Children'• .. pet. REWARD! Bu11d-Serv Most Things PAINTING, repairs. Hour os esa, u.. ...,....,, · • PP 111 MacGrep Yacht Corp., SEAFOOD, 16278 Pacific large storage drawer (wai , G rd I contract. Neat, local, reas. ee CASHIER ee person. 26ll W. Co..;;t Hwy, 1631 Placentia, c .M. OPPORTUNITY Hwy., Hunt. Belt. Sll9.50> S38. Modem TV WHITE male kitten a enng Homes,boats.675-3949 Part time, general ofc, =N=.•~·~2-4=;-•m. ______ -7N=E"E"D'°"'M"O"RE"""°"M"o=NE=Y:::,-l f~r anartlculatepersonwlthwAI TRESSES. Ex-swlvel cha!r ln".10lt·touch'' ·1 w/crook e d tail Jost PROFESSIONAL. Pruning, PAINTl.NGfpapertna:. 18 )'l'l'I clerical, cashiering. Fine GELCOAT join the success group. Sl!ll iniUatlve and maturity, to perleneed. Apply in person oyster beige vinyl (wu Harbor/Heil area. 839-4036 tree work, sprinkle?f, aera-In Harbor area. Uc & ladles clothing store. NO REPAIR Shacklee products to home work Independently with 2633 w. Coast Hwy, N.B. U49.50)' S58. TradltlonaJ MALE COLLIE, SUN. tion, pests, disease, weed bonded. RA!fs furn. &42-2356. phone call!. BACKSTREET, FOREMAN 6 industry, Full or p/ time sll'Ong support trom mgmt. 2-4 pm. modern pillow back pull-up Dukey. 8J.1.0449, 493-4M7 ~=: ~~~~ Ubs. Plaster, Pitch, Repair No. 25 Fashion Isl,, N.a M~~~:.11tc~· ::~s~!tlo~ :a;.:n. ~ :.:~~l ~r:=:~~·-~*~W-A_N_T=E=o-* __ , c:::;;las~ (!~ik9.~ePs~ .. I h..-I[!!] '.'~~~ Schools & ·~J'ED* S son with a good tducaUon Foreign car mechanic w/ 260 Forest, Laguna Beach for ~e~Tn;~a tl u=.:;;~tt:ie~ Cement Finisher to build GENERAL LABORER ~~~r:l~aytt:efwk.. 18811 a.nd/orbuainessbackground own smt tools, 5'18.5646 WHY BUY landscaping services, call Call 54G-6825 forms & finish 7 yds. of Wtll Groomed · Florida St. (Stang Lane) "Who is economlcally disturb: WOMAN ot girl w/child to MG-5198. Setving Newport, P~LA-Sl'E=~R---P~a-t c-h--R~m-. I cement. I will whee.I In & \"ORK WHEN .._ Huntington Bnch. Ph: ed. :re fo: :S ~fol~~n,.!!Y FURNITURE? 001, Costa Mesa, Dover help (on a Saturday). ,.. .. 847-3515 me, : · · ~ • ~---w cliff Adds. New work, Free MtERE YOU WANT This is a career oppor- lnstrudions 575 Discover 11 Great New C11rttr With The AIRLINES A natural tor young people 'Nho want excitement plus! "J;'kket A&tmtT AJr Freight? , Station age n tr Reserva. tiona? Ramp or travel agent! We'll train you for these and more, day or nlte. We Include placement as- '1stan<e, Est. 7J YflJ. Approved for Veterans. Eligible institution under the federally ln..!uced student iod.n program, ... iw~r. est ' estimates. 54.5-4588 aft 5 819-5/;iS (Fullerton), NURSE • R.egl!tered, part JOHNSON'S GARDENING Plumbing CLERK on tempo~ Tlgnmentt time In Pediatric group. tliunel1d'ty incraeatlndynamg ~~ I --11~ I nn Be Fl1toxlbl1I w:ll!I Ya.rd care, cle an-ups, $400 TO $450 I Send resume to .Box 1728, -V ~nt mo. mo, planting, sp r ink I er s. "PLU,•IBING REPAIR ~rmallt'nt employment In ln1t1nt Per1onne Newport Beach, CaJiL meeting challenges 1 1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ 1100'10 Purcha1e Option 962-~ 3848 C'.ampu.a Dr .. Suite 106 daily, Ind. item selection No job too small Newport; temporary assign. Newport Beach Sf6..47C. NURSERYMAN exper. Sell· H ft-I EXPER. J apanese Gardener. e 642-3128 e ment downtown L.A. Tran$-in&, &:: r en'l work. Antiques 800 24 r, ..,. Y· Complete lav.rn serv & --o~===""°",---1 Equal opportunity employer 546-0T24 A salary plus substantial1---------· I CUSTOM •--•·-p;"g 5 4 6 o 7 24 • PLUMBING • portatkln allowance. Lite comm. to a qualified person 6 WALNUT Spanish dining Furniture Rontal 141"""'-"'" .. , • -' Electrical Re--1-•0 hr bookkeeping, typing. 213/ GIRL or ...,..,,_ woman to OPERATORS .1 .. ,.1 dl 54S...7958 ..,..... .,., .. v-... '""'&e ntt e. leading to a permanent sales chairs SU ea, also table. 517 w. l!lth., c .?it. 548-3481 · 642-21~ 642-1403 (W.2323, care !or 2 chlldren 5 le: Exp'd only, Guar. plus high er mgnu, career. Victorian carved v elvet A'18.heim 'l7f-2800 EXPER. J apanese gardener °"p""'=~s~-~.-c,,;:...:..;:.:1c:"oc=KT=AIL-::--,w"ai=-"'·=··•--3 (no houeworkl. 1 da,y ... 1--. rate, *"" ... wear. 4001 ..i..-•-,..,.7335 Rella.•-I ower Wffptng ut"--. ......,."' •-· .. • All inqUiries and lnterviewa .. ~. -LaHabra 694-.J708 ~ma n tenance, 1,,.='°"""'--,.....-,-.,.1 Dinner house exp. At· a week, Tues or 'I'hun. AP-"F'', Birch, NB, nr O.C. Reas. monthly r ates· PACIFIC R>wer Sweeping & tractive, Call &U-0800 alik prox. 9:30 to •. Own airport. ~~nc~. ~:: :11:i:;c:0 ~l :AO'.p"p"l,-i•_n_,•,.,•,..•_,.,,. __ 802_ MOVING north, must Hll 892-3119 Gardening Serv. No job too for Alex. transportation, R.1!111. SUhr.p =~AR'°=T'-'tlC-m-,-,.-"-.tary--to-,-in-· #lOTI Sl.nta Ana Call.L MUST Sell! Like new houseful of lovely fum. AL'S Lanaseaping. Tree small. 67l-1166 24 hn. Comblnation I ;i644.-027iioiioi'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili vestment counselor. 92702 ' Admlnl refrlg, white, dual Clean double beds $50 ea; removal. Yard remodeling. R od I & R I *PORTER & 1' * 833-9560 * Equal. OJ>P'• •mplr M/F temp 18.5 cu ft w/157 lb twin beds, like new $45 ea; ~-h hauling, Jot cleanup. em ' epa r GRINDER · · h hold & arage ...... .... DISH\VASHERt · meat freezer, Must Seel misc se g Repair sprinklers. 67J..1166 CUSTOl\f Romo de I Ing , Full time employtnenl days. For precision sheet steel cab. PART time sales opportunicy Sales Like new GE heavy duly Items. Very re as. 962-4914. EXPERT J apanese AlteraUons&additlons , Apply ALLEY v;Eir 2106 1.netry. 1mmed. openlnf. for 3 licensed Real Estate * PROFESSIONAL * 4 cycle washing machine, MOVING ; Rock maple crib gardener, Complete garden-Davi d Stewart-Builder, Oceanfront, Newport Beach, Musi be exper. Ca1J Now 9 salespeople. Private desk &: * SAL~S CAREER * white. Both under warranty. &: mattrtis, Radio &: phono, ing service. Free e s t . '1141646-ll.08 aft 4pm. across from pier. AM 'til 9 PM. phone. Cal.I for interview. Starting salary plus comm. Npt Bch 675-881.2. Com pl e te bdrm Rt, 645--0345. Roofing Combination ORANGE COAST W. E. Lachenmyer F1rat ye a r earnings of WH IRLPOOL auto washer, Has90Ck. 56-tm. LAWN care & garden v.'Ork. . ESCROW, BOOKKEEPER EMPLOYMENT 186CI Newport Blvd., C.i\t $12.000 • pl111 poslllble. 2 yr late model, xtnt cond, $60. Airline Schools P1cific Light hauling, Ex P' d • LEE Rooting co. Rooflng of Call ~ N.B. AGENCY Call 64&-392.8 Eves: 673-4S17 training program by century Also Kenmore (:om bo 'ID E. llth, Santa Ana Reasonable. Call S<ll-9735. all types, Reoover, repairs, . 124 Broadway C.M. &ia.3ll.1 p ROF ES SIONAL ho old national oo. Bu.slnesa or ""asher/dryer m volt eltt: DINI.NG set. Beaut Medi!. Orig $2'1001$950. Exte0£1 to 114'', Cane back velvtt chain. 2 yn old. 644-48m root coatings. Lie/bonded * COOK-Exp. Apply m ' P ne aalea background helpful. $50. Guar &: delivered. 543-4596 EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener ,,·nee '47. "'" -. -•, Mesa Lanes, 1703 IOlidtor • Dana Point, San liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~·~ ~·-HAIRDRE"-f '.......... No travel/Mimi. opportun-M6-8672-, 847-8115 Comp 1 et e Garde n i n g Superior CM ~3993 ~ or ~ .... -Clemente, C.plstrano area. Service. Kamalani, 64&-4676. T. Guy Roofitlg, Deal ' ' Beach lhop, SclirM followin1 Work in your own home. ltiea. * GAS dryers & reblt Direet, I do my OWll work. CUSTODIAN Days. for _aerv ntceu. Up '10% comm. or Be:.t deal in area. Phone RONALD A. SMITH washers, $50. Will del GARDEN ser v ice , main-645-2780. 548-9590. contractDr', CoonO:• finest rent apace, Phon• evea. 835-l.f65 between 9:00 a.m. Sulte 815 wfguar. Mstr Chg. Maytag 8' SOFA, never used, quilted fioral, scotchguardtd $125. Matching loveaeat $ l 5. ~1955 tenance, clean-up, seedin,g bldg, gen 1 clearung op. 491-lllS and noon 550 Newpon Center Dr. repalrm.an, 531-8637. etc. Call 892-8956 Sewing/Alterations enly, Southco, 546-532'l. ,,..,. ... .,.· """""""'""'"" N~ Bch 644-2'19() l\tOVING must 11ell maple HAVE FUN maldn& xtra I' · FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator; furn. good cond. Also, bar B11bysittine COMPLEI'E yard Care . ALTERATIONS, rettyling, money Sll.99 Invest, five• ORANGE COAST Equal Oppty Employer Apt size stove, perfect con-"1: rum.pus access. 545-43.52 I---------~ Cl eanup, trash hauling by Expert fitter, Top ref's, you catalog, wnples, com-SARAH C.oventry needs 0. ditlon, 1973 Newport J!lvd, c COSTA MESA job or mo. t191-'4l7, ~ N.B. area. 640-2704 call Contracts pl•te training, l300 ule EMPLOYMENT or pt time help. No, , .. ap. 46, CM. 54S-3T'5. 1.:::tm;:.:..G;;;aJ;__w;__ay::_L_cn,_.M_. __ PRE-SCHOOL Gardening Service Ruth Call . ...,......,.__,,,-,,-earns you $105 com. Ph. AGENCY vestment. Will train, min LARGE turquoiae 7' Davenport . like nu_ J)d 18th " Monrovia, i,ii day ·+ by ex:ri~l83J~sa FIGHT inDatio~! Nation~! AdministFator = Magic DI 1 t . age 20. 5.30-1..07 &: 54l-9066. rebigerator $60. Frigidaire msgd -:o~~l $:.5·64~tt· set full day sesslons. Planned designer's bikinis Sl-0.901. ~=-="='===--=-::-STENO RECEPT. SECRETARY washer $45. 646-7820 program, hot lunches, Ages Hauling Bring your matt r I a I . * HEAD WAITRESS-6 Da SH GE t h & Whirl I 4 PIECE Bedroo It U hrs 6 30 AM-6 p 644-4009. k. Dlnne H p Must have typing &: . ' Top skills. Publications bck-au o was e:_ poo m BU e, sii wk-CO:MPARE! :~ YARD, Garage cleanups, EUROPEAN dressmaking Opening for creative, dy· ;terviews r 9 :sen :: Plush surroundings. Immed. grnd Exec exper working gas dryer $35. Guar. & moca walnut, ~ or or 838-523'1. trees dirt ivy removal, skip all custom titted. Very na.mlc Contracts Admin-SAM'S SEAFOOD 16278 late opening. in mktng d~pt. · delivered. 546-8672, 847-8115 962-7566 loader, backhoe. 962-8745. I 673-1849 istrator familiar with Pacific Hwy. Hunt. Bch. MISS EXEC AGENCY VACATION Mother. Mature, ttalClnab e. · · OOD negotiations. Also PLUMBER TRAINEE * dependable_ Ex. re f a . ~ULING,Hg~:!...~clneRean~~· Alterations -642-5845 experienced as a sub-HOUSEKEEPER, live-In, for Ea.a:er 6' able! We need a 410 W, Coas646_.!,!wy., NB * * * * * Drlve'' W,·11 lake over wh•'le u""' serv. a • ...., ..... · ..... N "" home w/3 children. Must J:1"'7 .. • .. ,8 eat, accW'llte, ~ years exp, contractor to government stable, dun-cut, yoang man ~~=::zz=::=:I -u vaca~. "°'987 aft .,.......,., · ~t. Engl.id!. ~1 att 4 .. v ........ ,......., ==~~,_--,---Tile prime contractor. Must ~ who is eager to learn. ifM. TRASH &: Garage clean-up, know ASPR and ether HOUSEKEEPER, live in, SEC'Y TO PRES BABYSITI1NG. My home, 7 days. $1.0 a load, Free •Verne, The Tile Man• government regulations, care ol toddler. ' I le ASSEMBLER Sf{, type, lite bkkpng. Work Trader's Paradise weekdays and weekends. t-"-L_Ar~ytim'-' ~·~· _,.._ __ 503~L__ Cu.st. v."Ork. Install & repairs. with emphasis on fixed housekpg, Newport area. TRAINEE for the number 1 man In the ,._,,boa t~ fibe 1 Behind Pomona. sch o o I MOVING, Garage clean-up No job too llm1. flu ter price contracls. BS de. 61:>-1438. \Ve are seeking deptndable nation. Terrific binge ben· ;;:' ~'wanEx~.ha "'1.~5 64fr58!M CM. & lite hauling. Reasonble. patching. Leaking shower <7>'aA ~-.. appropriate ex-H,:O,;;U;.,SEo=KE'=EP=ER,=~ll"°·--_.,.,_ I /~ -~I fii. Start -C·" Sally to • c nge IS • 602 .,.,,..,,.. a.oiu ~"' "' peope w guuu t >'@•'6" •no e · 4V'N• au lng boat, 17', 100 hp 1oferc. BABYSIT my home y,·eekly. Free estimates. 645·1 repair, 847-1957/SiG-0206. perience ft!qllired, mothe:rleu lmme. 3 Sehl .Uel'liea to _start work ~m-Hart. with shore mooring. Paularlno School Area. Housecleaning CERA..\IIC tile new &: children. 833-2315 Irvine. med on swing & mornm&' Large \Vestclitt lot • Free and clear. Trnde fM Har. bor area hOme, or condo-. . ,, .. ,., mrn1um, or ..... • 646-8565 * * 545-5478 * _____ ,:;,.___ remodel. Free est. Small Send resume and salary SEKEEPER 11 •-shift·,, RECEPTIONIST &33-3388 ' ------=-~ HOUSECLEANING, I ad y HOU • ve-.. , or ·-MY ho 2., 5 , _ jobs v.·e lcome. 5 3 6 · ll • 2 6, history to classified ad out 1 room apt tchool Being beautiful can be excit· Streamline all alum trailer 19· Fiber glass Jorui.,n me, age ,s-· .... b with experience & own ~~" oDo::. 122 D Pil O ' ' 28 · '68 xfn ~ ••• rncd yd. Older children transp. ph: 847_3637 .iuo-ooo.o • • ally ot. P. • children. SlS-0(9? 1:00-3:00. SEAMSTRESS Jng in this amall 1hop. Lite 'twin, crptd, immac, in surfer, t co,...,-1 '""' before/aft schl. 646--0045 -~'-7-~----Tre1t Servlc1t Box 1560. Costa Mesa, HOUSEWIVES • 3 opening TRAINEES typing &: meetJng public in adlt pk nr Santa Barbara. OMC 1/0, ski, fish, 9 J'.)ius., MATURE. reliable. Ref's. Tv.·o cleaning v.·omen. Calif, 9263i. P/tlme, Aver. $3 per he. Day ,&: nlte positions avail fashion. Start $300. Call J-lcl-Val S.3500. Want prop th!s $3.T"J(I or trade for~"~' Fncd yard, bot lunches. 17th 4 houn work. \Veekly, TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, No exp. nee. We tra.Jn. For for person w/arry power ma· en Hayes, area und $10,000. Box 455, 846-2204. .. _: & livlne, C.M, 548-45.18. bi·monthly. 962-8506 ~i;m;~:jo~uled. Ins. Equal oppt'y emplr. M/F appt. call Mrs. Muller chine exper, AS AL AGENCY Goleta, Ca. 93-017. Trade SlO M eq in E/1lde 3 BABYSITIING by hour or Mesa Cleaning Service * M6-5Tro * CO T Trade '59 Chevy 4 whl dr. BR. 2 ba hou!IC, rented at r-week, any hours my home. carpers, Windows, Floors etc. Upholstery • CUSHION CU'ITER • HSKPRS Emplyr PAY• fee. MOLDERS 2790 Harbor Bl., CM 54o.6005 Pick Up. Xlnt cond. Util S170 per mo FOR ~.A 642-7316. Resid, & Commc'I. 548-4111 ...;., __ ....;. _____ 1WIU train. Apply in person, Geo~ Allen Byland Agney Fiberglus exper. UAM.mt Harbor Blvd. at Adams box bed. 1-·oR boat or clear lot or !IOUni:i 111?',. LIC Upholsterer ~ Quality Johansen &: Christensen 898 ~no11.r llPM Ope .. Broker &16·8226 .... , ' BABYSITI'ING, F o u n t a l n ~113 & .~ach J~n1torial work. Anthony's Up h ·1 _;:W::,·~16~t:;_h;.S::t.,;,.N:;;;·"~· ===c I ,;ili;tl6-;i8i;f,E;;. e.";;'";i';;Sr.A;';;;54:-;:;7--0;;;3;;i95:;:. &: ~i"·... . n now. SECRETARY for &ecurltles . cau 962-4981 Valley area, Ref's. ts, win ov.·s. oors elc. iSoinii·iceii. i6'i2-5827i-iiiNi.iBi. iii J DENTAL RECEPTIONIST HOUSEKEEPER for couple. GELCO REPAIRMEN firm. Ca 11 49!}.2241 or1,.,...,--=---.,--~--..,.-,-..,. Piper Apache '58. Low J~ * 968--0337 * Res. & Comm'I. 64&-14\.l Live in or out. Waterfront, 4~5763 for Interview. 17 ft. Shasta self-cont, trvl. gine time, Good radio. lflg Desk only. Dental exp. nee. N 8 $225 ~1352 E•per. only, Needed now 1 ·.::;-:..,::,::,,=="'-----,-I S1 6 10x10 'd ·1y f L" I M k I Builders HOU SE OF CLEAN [i] I t' Sit' ' . . .,,..... -tr r. ps • SI e tent, cq\IL or IOCO n ar Complete House Cleaning I .~ • , ,. I Frtns., ace ~ ~c., ~o:e ares, I•"""""'""'""""""'""'"" AM·3 PM. 1 SERVICE station, exper., .~· elec. brks. Trade for VW or ? 1 · 642-6824 ,,.,...oyment f' nge n s. · • a. Ins, S.C'y $450 mech. helpful, perm., xuit Squrbck of same value Call 642-79M 1 BRICK, block, concrete, Income Tex '=iimmmmm~m; '=C.=U=Sam=-~-OP_m.~84&,,__3540-',. ~·I Sec'y Apt rent1I $475 DRUGSTORE SALES salary. l4M N. Coast, La· (SIS50). 549-~ -carpentry, house leveling, • 'DENTAL Assistant, chair· lt.Jl25 Exper &: attractive tull time guna Beach. 494-3322 Nwprt Bch Tennis OUb all type.a remodeling. No _ _,.,.,......,,,__,,....-:--J b W od M I 700 St11t Typist -r LARGE custom home, 3000 Membership, olymplc 1- job too small. Lie. Contr. Sm1'ley Tax Serv1'ce o ant , a e side and receptionist. La· Rec Control Clk $375 12 noon 'tU 9 PM. Also open. SERVICE STA. Salesman. sq ft Capistrano Bch pool, lockers. restaura[ !162--6!WS pna Beach, eXpe:rlenced, NEWPORT in&: part time sales or cash-full time, graveyard shllt. oc~an 'vu. Will ronside; = SCRAM-LETS $350 mo. start. 255-B Tbalis, ler exper. Sat 11 AM-8 PM, Experienced neat ap-bar, banquet facil, 14 ten ill C1irpenter e 13th YEAR UiCALLY • 8t6-'1165, 545-946.1. P1rsonnel Agency Sun 9 AM-6 PM. pearance 2590 Newport smalld ":;"· v~an~i:~~ crts FOR lanc:i or? • Qualified • Reasonable ANSWERS * DRIYEDS * '" Dover Dr., N.B. Blvd., c.~t. tru!!t e in Ir e. 2.09 Acre• level land, iili-CARPENTRY MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Too Small. Cabinet In gar. >1 ages ~ & o th e r cablnets. 56-3175 if no ans*er leave msg. at 646-2172. H. 0 . Anderson. WOOD production pa r ls , • cabinet v.'Ork, boat carpen- try. 646-5219, 54H221 Carpet Service Diamorwl Carpet Cleanll'lll: Avr am room S8 Jlepa.irlna: le installattonR Free Est. 645-U17 w. ~SMILEY ~ '42 .. Jl70 RECEPTIONIST SERVICE Sta Salesman. san Francisco Penin. GI tural stream, view, J\1 - Certllied Public Account't No Experience Attract. • penonable accur. Salary plus comm. 3195 appraisal $40,000. 3 Br 2 ba. mona; trade for Da.na Pt, 642-2221 anytime 646-9666 Horror -Leech -\Vra th -INHALATION THERAPJ-vi t "-1•~ old 1 N 1 <:>i typist. Mon.Thurs lO AM·3 Harbor Blvd. C.i\f, ew o uay, n yrs · Jots or home. MontgomlfY CenlraJ Business Services Stu pid -STRETCHED ecessary • Re J 1 s tered, experienced. p~ " SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller Trade for local prop. Real Estate 496·1268. ...L eTHE fA>c'ADVlSORS About a liar: "Wfth hiri'l, Mti1t have clean CaUf.•driv-9ol:ith Q):ut ~. Community • Brush rte $125-$175 wk. to 6'13.7134 W11nt 3 or ·if.''VlllttFountdl P4nn. office-Reas Rates truth Is like 8 Yo'O man'a gtr. 1ng f(!Cord, Not under 25. flosp, 31!72 Coa!t Hwy, Soi Call Now 9 AM 'til 9 PM st. al!IO pt. tlme 546-5745. Swap ~of instructor owned Vallty area. Have 12 ~ 328 No. Newport Blvd, die. It's ma de 10 be YELLOW CAB CO Laguna. 49S-l3ll ext 356 ~ Sat 9 AM 'til 6 PM SEWING machine operators, twin Apache, eq of~ + units Westminster area. .+-I- Opposite Hoag Hospital Sl'RE7Cl-IED." 1B6 E. 16th St., C.M.' IS MONEY d & night McKlbbln mo/pml for auto, business 90 need 20 units Orange For Appt. Call 645-0400 Front end, brake meclu1.nlc. DOMESTIC YOUR. PROBLEM1 124 Bro11dw11y, C.M, Sa8fis 1821 Re;nolds Santa or 1 Also 650 CC BSA lor Cnty. area. Realtor fi42.7CIX> Ironing Class A Brake license L1ve in housekeeper, general Here·s the answer 645·3111 Ana.'5'1()...3684 , ' ?1 &1:1-9900. 3 BR 2\i ha 8 ~ • 540-6151 • dut,-,,, 3 ad"I'-, 2 small Become an AVON C • ay · ~ R tatl ~ ~~~~~~~~~ Sl'M'ER mature woman Costa M•sa Cl orn•r $10,000 eq. For: lots or la , IRONING 111, per hou' Job W.nt.d' F.m.I. 702 Child" •• Lo"•iy prlv room. epttsen ve -eam """'"' · L ~I -· ' • t -.-spa-time from N.B. or CdM area, 2 bldgs for clear RENTA TD'1, waterfrnt or 7 $18, Years of experience Call -=-"'°"==---1 Mi&Sion Vieio· area. Mr. money n .. ¥-.. = Co &16-3405 ror Info. · A TTRACTIVE-Accurate. Guy, S49--0369. near home, CALL NOW own transp, 675--0882. hoUse on lge lol, sta bal. at 5%% as.sume. Ge fli De · t 546-5$41 or 540-7041 R. t ' SKl'l.ED painter wanted: Mera. OWNER 646-~. help for riledeal.673-•IRONING SI.25 HR n. 0 cc e.xp. SU'e P . ELECTRONIC supply '"" BRING OWN JiANGERS tlme work In beach area 1 sal H W LVN or RN ftlief supeJVi.10r ~U en & Mwt. ml'< Ii: prepare paint '6S Corvette • '68 eng. '67 Golf oou~ lot, ~· 548-(.641 coun er esman. ' · 7 30 -•u ~~Lido~-• operate air-leu units Int. All disc!. • .¢, head-NI 1 127 500 Celhentr Concrete * 64~5 * ' WRIGHT CO. 1770 Newport ll-! .. , t. .. .,.., ....,,,. M guel, va · · · •--,,-."'°'°"=::--,..-ffiONING m• hOme U."" ...,,. AIDES For convalescence, Blvd., C.M. vJ!eacent Center. 64l-SJ44, Costa esa wfspeed It eU!clency, Call ers.,Tradc toe smaller car for Income property, • " * WANTED * .. , ~ ~ -1y f u for appt. 545-1131. ORANGE or 1!! l\t Real Esta• ' hr. Brina OWtl bangen, r care or am Y care:. ESCROW oflicer, female, Mana .. ment Tr11lnee ., .. COUNTY FAIR. 644-0913 ontaomory .., £XPER1.ENCED. '. ~7Ml. Homemakers, 5411681. fully qualllied, Saturdays II to $900 plu. •Pt. llotel or Now lriteMewifti 49&.12>9 i I I I ' Cem} l°Wat'lf't tn build -• I ._ _H.ip_Wented,.M.&F.110 ..S-un-d-a..ys ocl)' n •. •L J.pt..JN:l&Lap ~. __ Socl11I Director Jlave: $5500 2nd TD + ,. M Cl C .~ Jomu &: finl&h 7 .,..., 01 ..,ih tor... _______ Primeau 499-1344, 496--5791. &tS-2770, Wt1tcllff Pel'I01'nel 15AV-6,(0JlSOIBl!Ol'"l'fSS--tl;XJ'ET!"fENCE . Rtlocate: W~6 tn 8 Ollltr.---...t..OSIL esa O.u .-.~H-- C91Mnt.. t wilJ w*J ln & SPARKLE JantllOrial. \\llo-~ EXP'D EXEC Sectttary A~, 2HJ WntclW i:.., 12 to 2 lhift Call I.nraine, &IS.7770, Weal· Prefer. Costa Mcaa. forUn ~ldga for i:ariotRENT~ -:-help (on a Saturda.1J. dowl. Boon. crpts ol constr LI R 1_ .... _ t 1 t • NB dill Personnel Agency, 31-l'l Co. 1ru.c Westcl\U Dr., l'af se ~ER ..,.ll!'o~o ' msrM (C"Ull.Pfnn) l llTIV9rS career oppor un y. . • DAY HOSTESSES Weatcliff Dr., N.B. Newport Beach. 642-SOOJ _,_,._·--------·! • r--:-· dttnup. A complete comm'! Personnel Agency Establtshed 1 e c re tar I a I ATURE .. -..... 1 ....... to -l\ruCK. bkO a: itoneWrk. Hn'. tor Fret est call. '500 C&mpua Dr., N.B. se.rvlce, Se.nd Resume: M1lay with' ~~=!',, .. ~. 12 11 to 3 shllt * TYPISTS * 10.2 BR uni.ts CM SlZ 1\1. Want fll Desert Calif . e•I· -....... estlmatn. Can 0 ) 962--0612. w t Cl "ed •d No -•• • --n n•,ooo assumabi• at of·s.hll!', health. Have tl ''""" C.U For Appolntment n e as.!liu · '" le 16, from :1:30 to 6:30, Re~t r for .....,.. ....., •· bl tq P•lntlng & S.16-ZllB Daily Pl.lot, P. O. ~ 15&l 5 d•--Mao 111 tlt ii l»..ya " Mofi, thJ\I Frt. _... 1.. le:Olpo-;.,.,, job 6.6t;(,, Tradt tor clear home comer 90tllp. '!eotr. "';,• CON~~ ~ rlt l Chsla Mesa Calif • 9'JG2S • ._.. * Apply * -thlt"'ll~a "'-~•owner -$42M..ri', ~ ·-1• Inc. ~ "'sw:.1 ~ • Pape •nt ng ~ ' ·· -hooleWOl'lt. Call anytime. today ~·" Owoo . c.M ··-Plllloe. drt.,_, aidml ' * AOMl'ITING CLERK EXECt.ITIVE sec'y r or 536-1906 3 to 5 pm for tntv. Jntervvn: 9-12 carry 2nd. Agt 549-0'218. mo, r-• ' lfl:!at.. Reis. i>on liG-8514. YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT Supcrvbory expcritn~. diversWed financisJ Co . MARRIED m•" to •••um• 1555 W. Adam.I W•stern G irl Inc. lla.ve $26,500 equity in 2ll J~ave Custom %K Dtamood ~ WORK, no job •oo WW paint any rm $10. \Vrlle, ClAS!lfled ad No. 124 Above ave-01' secretarial ...,, Coeta Mtaa Ii Lo 0 -ch Want n·n· w/3 .. A ... M'llf's '~ In ~~"'~" ' l / ~-'" ·-••'·bl'-"·' FUiier a-•gh l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 4067 MacArthur Blvd. un .II ng uo·a • "' •>t•a· ..,, 1mall, nnaona.ble. lt ree nt ext.er • .-.TI: es1, -.;;i yrs Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. skills req'd, Salary open. 14 ia~ , .. [! Newport Beach home or lot, ~ta Mrh. ~llow gold. AJIPr'&.l!td at 1~Um. It. Stufll~. ·St&-8615, 'up. A1lo CArDCntu work, Cotta Mesa, Calif. 9ll626 • 833-382ll wkdys Jor appt. route. • REC E PT.tTYPIST, \f\JJI MG-032;; art!I. Call }tr. Jensen SLl"iOO val.~. Tradt ~U- PATJOS, waJJcl, driws, I~ 1-,*"-'Y:-,kln_,tl,,.,,,MO-='IW=6cc·~c:-.,-1 AMBOLANCE ORIVER. full fipEJUENCED Ge I c oa I JofEEO .C women, 2 fUll timt, tlme. 18811 Florida St. l---:--=,--"-''""'.--::Ol675$26 6l2·8120 ,~\/es, 11· eanlp lraller. 6-1loil68. stall new lawns; saw, btfak. * PAPERHANGER * 'U.fut, alnale, ml under 21. repair ~1acGregor Y•cbt 2 pt time, Need car. Stanley (Stang lane) HunUnrtOftt For that ttem under $50,r. * * * * * e. Ml-9868 tor eat. Prir:Jr instructor. 64&-2ff9 Exp pref, 5-f.8...3'459;-,_Co;:::."'~·.:'::63:.1.:.P:.:l•:."'.::;·•.:;tla,;;:,,:C;;;.M:..;,.c_H;;,•;;;m;;;•,,;Proc;,;,od:;,;uc:.ta;;;.,,;540-c,;,,U=8$.,,. Brach. Ph: 841-3.\15 1 ,,::try!.:;.1h<:::,:Pe~nny~Pi;..:::ncher:=~_::..:, __ _;,,c_ ____________ , • ' 1' -,._ .,_.,_ .. _ _ .. _ \ • ---·-- . I -,, • -----------·---- • I ' . .... , .. , .... ' . -. ' . -. . .. . ' ' • • .. ·- Looking For Someone To Take An -Order? We're Good At It We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order today. Put a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you • . USE THIS ORDER FORM 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES J .. 7 12 TIMIS TIMES TIMU TIMIS $4.50 $6.10 $10.65 ~15.90 l ---1---1---'--l---1---1 ---1 ----~-·l--I $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 ' $2~.10 1---1---1---1---1---'-- -$6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 P111tli1h fer .. , .• , •• , .d•yl., lt19innin9 ,,, .•• , •• •••• •• •• •• •• • · •• • · •• ··• Cl1•1ifie1tie11 , , , , , , , •• , , , , , , ,, • , •• , • , , ••••• • • • •• , • •• • • • • • • • • • • .'. • N1rna , • , , , , ••••• •. • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... , .. ,.u ...•...................................................• C ity ••• , •• , ••••• , •••••••• , •••• , . l'h'"' ••. : ...•.•••..••....• , •• TO flSUll COST P11t el'lly en• weul i11 •teh 1p•~• abe••· lnelud• yeur •ddr•11 er pkene numb1t. Th, eo1t ef ye11r '"'' i1 1t fli• i nd of th• fin• en whieh th• lad word of your td ;, writ• t'"' Add $2.00 1rlr1 if you d11 ir1 us• of DAILY 'ILOT l o• 11rviee witk m1 il1d ••· pli••· ------CUT Hiii -PASTI ON Y'OUl INYILOPI ---- BUSINE SS REPL Y MAI L Fl,.t Cl-'''"'" Ne 11, c..l• M .. 1, C1lli.t•ie I . Orang• Caa1t DAILY PILOT P. 0. Bax 1560 . · .-· -Coata MtlG, Calif. 92626 Cl111;fied Dept. Or Give Us an Order by Phone • • . . . ' -At-642-567-8, lhe Di-reEt -Line--k>-DAilY PILOi - • • .. • - • I • • • • • • Classified Want Ad RESULTS • • ' _L1 ( _ ............... . PILOT ·AOVER 11$1.R 77 l!§J I wedntsCliJ, Man:h 10, 1911 l!§J I Free to You I ~ I \,, '. .: j, ,,iArtll 10, l 'i1 l DAIL'i r ... or ,J9 1§11 I ~ I __ ._,._ .. _,,_, .. _,._ j[i) I I~ I Autos for Sal• - Furnltur• 110 Ml1cellaneow• 111 ATI~TIONt St Bag Sale March 10 lo 12lh, 1~3 Prit 18l0 Purk Ave., C , r.t , 612-78~ ~. Saluld puppy, fernalt, ao.ts, Sall 909 Moblt1 Hom•• vt'ry aentle, T 'tl'kl nttd\ -=---,....---,..--935 Autos WantJ 9J Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, I mporfeG' 970 r:ootl home w I ch 11 d rt n KITE 20l, Good CCJnd, com· l'>10DE1. ~tOBJLE 110'.1.1ES 6-16-8715 aft 6 pm 3111 plete raclr.a: Kf!ar, cover, in Costa. ?.fcga's G1·<"cnleaf LOVABLE boui;e pet. \Vht malt ~tandard yr <>Id poo- rtlt'. N~1 good llome Jo1•lng f11.1nlly. 836-4193 3/17 yard dolly. a4S.-7116 Pal'k. :Z.lxGO Ameri c an 11 ~Bo='-'-~S~l~I -c.,/=D-k,---9~1"0' I s11.ooo. ~!il t\l o n t •re y ats, ps oc 1 $12,750. Completrly M!IUP SLIPS A\'ttil. Fines! ln 1 w/5k11·1.s, awnings, porch, WE PAY TOP CASH LOTUS '66 LOTU S Elan Coupe. Jin· ma cul11te-, Yellow/bl11clt. Low mllca,ae. $1150. ll7>-.ll69 TOYOTA -=-=:::~---.. --:TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN TOYOTA I.EASE A NEW '71 Toyota !or only S-19.98 mo. with Just S99.96 + Lie. BILL !\1AXEY TOYOTA l\f 0 VI N G (Transit~) ?.,fed. 9' sculptured velvet 10fa & loveseal, 2 n1atchlni chrs. 2 pc. Veu-., stctlonal. King BR 1uite, 6 pc oak dble .BR suite, 6 pcs, wh, A g<>ld. Coffee table I: com· n1odes, Pecan Ol' oak. Qu&li· ty leather aofa, 2 n1a.tchln: chrs. Beaulltul lamp1, pic- lures, dinette, color TV, hlde·a·Ded, aU like new. Eve.rything goes. 832-6260 t•ROLJ C in the snow·ntoun- tain cabin, sips 6, $90/wk. Also "'knds, SSi-4077, ORIGINAL Oils $20 ~ up fllurlels SI sq ft & up {;73-9497 Antonio KITTY YJI altr1'ed ma I e lo\•able indoor pet needs Ne\.\'Porl for nnrrow beam I etc. sailboAts. 26' lo 34'. Pho~ t.1~10 • • ~ Kingsley {;73-anl bt v.'fl :,..10 8 x 32 ~TasterbuLlt. lC. x for used ca.rs I. trucks, just call ua !or tree eRUm111rs. GROTH CHEYROLfT MERCEDES BENZ Si% PAYMENT I 188&1 Beach RI. 847·8.J55 ltunllng1on Beach I~ ~ler('('dea ms Sed. $69.01 MONTH• R.1-1. 1 speed , JOG572. .,,. D f 1 pm. 21 Cabana "/extra oath. Ask for Sa.Jes ?.lanaaer 15 TO 2j Fl'. slips avail. Completely furn, S2250 1&211 Beach Blvd. kind adult honte 536-4037 llll ..., n1os. e . nay pr ce. DBL O\'en w/elt'c stove. Colored TV. Both xlnt cond. lLL.i~ESS makes ii a ntcessi-Best of.fer: 968-96,j.8 FREE to good home. Persian c:hamp!onsh\p llne 673-724:> 3/11 BOSTON Bull teJTit-r -quiet, \'<'ry rood w/ch l l dren. 557-8088. 3/12 FREE to good hoine. Sllky and S<.'oltie mix 5 nio old female. 534·1630 3/11 BASSET Hound, !Pma.le \Vltll tor Po"er boats. Private 6.J.'>-2159 Huntington Beach lagoon. \\later & elec. avail. 10· x 47'-2 sn furnilhed. 847-6087 Kl 9-~1 Bay•ld• VU\age, 300 E. I $2500. W£ PAY CASH L • $2·'8·t l6 or cash pr i c.e. ea.Jt eu1t4 $M03."5, incl. Ta.'I: & Lie TOYOlA I ;'J'.,:,~: 14.5'". Serial No. 13IB lfarbor. C.l'>I. 6-IS.9303 •on approved credit I Coast 1-1 W)', N 8 * 646-4063 + \\'ANTED: Slip for sailboat, Motor Homes 940 ty to sell a.11 10 rooms '10 r.tODEL Kirby, llke !'le\\', <>( near ~w r.t e d i t • Bargain! turnlture. Cheap !':<ample 8' • 536-3062 + black naui:. sofa ~ love1e!t JADE Colltction; Must sell ne*V('r used $150. {21.,) for cash. Carvings S!'>-;200. 9254622. I Call bfr 7 pm: 673-0089. Garage Sal• 112 Muslcal ln•truments 122 \\'HITE pedestal tablt', 6 1f FENDER Super.reverb, s1vi1·el chairs, Spani5h lamp <>riglnal o"'l'ler $175. or best &: hanging fixture, antique ofler cha ir, oce'I chair, miscell. * GIBSON small e!tctric &: c:lotlles. 646-733:> guitar $100. or best YOU Have lo see It to * J.18-789(] Evts. Believe it. l\1ovina: in sale. --.~C~o~n~1'71l-0~120=b~,-,-,- Antiques. t-.1oderns &: thing- Sa • S 1 Xlnl cond, $250 tes • t un l -5, 43 * 7l4J846-6833 * papers. 540-8638 eves <>nly 3/12 6 Month old German pup ~25'12 Shep. 3/11 ( • P1t1 Ind 5upplin j[EJ length 27', Beam 7.j". 1---------· 544-\ IS2, 5-1~-1311J aft 6 I DELUXE motor home, 'fi8 B I 5 ed & Ski 91 1 1 \\loods .Voyager, 2~', ·self oa S, pe <'on ta1ned $7 J00. 15' G!a~par 50h1> ;\!ere. ele('. I 71~:492-4006. \\'lndshield, c:ontrols, COVl'r, =,.~. ~oo=oc;=Eoo-, -,~1 .. -,-,°""6."""'100=7'0 I trll', oompl m,,)tor over ha~l 1 !f'!I contained. 5 spd trans. '70. Cost S:n:lO, sell $9'J5. $5000 or olr 540-8059 5.'IB-009,S, 642-9405. 'I ~-~~---~912 Tra1 ers, Utility Boa ts, Storage 947 FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2S2.8 Harbor Blvd. Costa f\lesa 5-16.1200 TOP DOLLAR- LOCKED, fenced storage for hoat 01· can1pers. 50c )"M'r loot, per month. Ca 11 642-0560. 14' Tandem T ra iler for \Vi1h 4 wheels. All s!l'.'cl \\'tld. CLEAN USED CARS ~ con!itrµction. 'U ·• Steel See Andy Bro"'n deck pla!ing. \\'111 sen or THEODORE Broadway Ci\1. GARAGE s a 1 e ; l\lisc Office Furniture/ Cati 124 furniture, 10011 Forresta! Equip. 851 OPEN Bo.at yard, rl'pairs ----------& storage. 50t per I!. • SEALPOINT Siamest-kit-673-6809, C'\'e! 962-6111. ADD RESSOGRAPH l\f ode l ~51 & wks old, Call 100. Graphotyt>e Model 3.j(}, !rad• foe p;ckop. 3166 Sk\ly, ROBINS FORD (~fesa Verdel C.J\t, 206() Harbor Blvd. 4' X s: CARGO trailer. '71 Costa TIIesa Dr., H.B. 962-lJOj 1000 plates &: cabinet $575. Dogs 3'.\l-.\fod el 107 Drycopier _..._ _______ .C"' ~-''_ ... _ .... _"_" .. _~ll•I Machinery 816 \VANTED: 2 or 3 spindle SI50. 'ii4-5200 ArREDALE terrier puppies, drill press, must be xlnt ~,....:~~---==~O'C'-C-9 v.·ks. Pvt pty. Champion cond, reU(lna.ble. 8-5, SR CAL CU LAT 0 R Totalia sired. 54~~ C1mf)4trs, Sale/ Rent 920 Engineerini. 64~1. Largomanlno, model 838I. I ~lR~l~S~H'-"S.~1-1'-,-,-,,-,-,.-,-. -A~K~C~· Miscellaneous Ill 12 Digit with tape. Top chan1pion lines $125. call cond. $350. 675-6060 8-12-2'.!03 * AUCTION * FRIDAY 7 :00 P.M. Piano1/0rgan1 126 0 '~L~D~E"'°og~J~;,7b~S~h~"~p-=Do~g:c-:p~,,.~ pies, AKC. beaut. marked. $200. Sl2-2ro3 CAMPER CLEARANCE SALE l\cl'nSC', Burt~. Richfit'h1, &12.0010 ~tBgnolia & Tnlbert F.V LOOKING for a car from S5(). private party. E\lher ford, Chev. Valiant or Doc:IJ;c 4 Autos tor $lie I§] dr. l\lu.~t be in g'KKI con-M dition. 63 or 66. \Vil! pay . cash. Call Mrs. Humphrey ;;------;;;;~-151:;..1691. Antique5/Classics 95S l)JPOR'fS \\'ANTE~ Orange Counli•·s '40 CHEVY drlux 4-dr ~edan. TOP $ BUYER Very clean & xlnt runnint; BILL l\L\.'XEi' TOYOTA ~ tam THINK m"~~ .. "FRIEDLANDER" UJM •EACM 11\WY. Jtl 893-7566 • 531-6il4 NEW-USED-SE RV. MGB MARCH 12TH UNCLAl;\IED STORAGE f'RO~r[ CRANCE COUNTY CLEARANCE SALE ALASKAN r.'lalamute pups, rectS, AKC. male/lem. £.12·3188 Large &election pre '71 cond. Sale or trade for 18881 Beach Blvrl. Can1pcrs No1v Slashed tQ fibergls dune b U g I:'. Y . H. Beach. Ph. &17·8.i)S S 1495 VAN &: STORAGE Sealed boxes, Dish packs, Trunks, Cedar chests, Bd- rm sets, Bunk beds, Chests. r.taple bar, Vacuum clean· ers, Dinette11, Divans. Cof- ftt tables, Lamps, Ot'sks. Like ne1v colo~d TV's, Stereos, Piano, Elec organ. Re frig's. Stoves, \Vashers, and much more! WINDY'S AUCTION Over 100 Pianos &: Organs R.f:duced for lmmed. We, Buy Now & Save I Open Daily 10 tll ti :rr' 10.9 * Sun 12-J COAST MUSIC NE\\'PORT &: HARBOR Costa Mesa * 642-2851 $ , OYER 644-1336 -l!l67 i\IGB roadstr. R.H. 4 49 \VE PA\' TOP DOLLAR ACTUAL 1947 HUDSO N, 36,DOO milC's, }'OR TOP USED (,\RS speed, \lire "'heels. VBSMS AKC Cerni. Shep. pups. 8 FACTORY like !l"'I\', «stored. ~1200. It your car is e.'<tra clean, "Ult LewtA' \Vkll. Cha1npion Jin<'. Shots, INVOICE :'>18-177'>:'1 fl see us rsl. wormrd. $100. 841-7279 SllO\\'CA."E e 'j7 T·BIRD Clas.sic BAUER BUICK TOYOTA POODLE riups, beaut. httlt> DEALER Good rond, 234 E. 17th St. ~~y ~~~rs~ ~'m~tud serv. ELDORA~~l\fPERS 830-9678 or SJG.5210 -Cost&. Mesa 5-18·7765 l!W& llatbor C.M . 6·1G·930J THEODORE Dune Buggies 956 \VM'T late model Ford v;,;: 1964 MGB PRACTICE SILKY terrier I puppic11 1" ROBINS FORD -·-. . 6 ryl. no junk, please. $1200 Femalt> ~; l\1a e $75. Adu t (T F~NJ 10 hcensf'd Cahf. 675--59~ 11_fter 4 p.m. ~~~-~---~- ORGANS femall' $50. AKC. S.16-733:J 2060 1-lARBOR BLVD. Dune Bu;;gie~. StreC'.I legal, ----• 838-1~89 • Pril't's you TI.·on't believe! IRRESISTIBLE poodle pups COSTA r.tESA 612.:,.0010 I lo n1i's, fully c qui P 'd • Autos, Imported -~ l!l&I l\IGB Convertib11', R/1-1. \VARD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO • Black miniature, 6 1vks, ,68 VW CAMPER Various C1'.llor.s .Your choiCt'. ALFA ROMEO \\'h'!? whl'i'ls $895. AKC. $:>.). 5-;9-0S-14 Reduced prices. 644-1408, * Call 546-6085 • 1819 NeWJ)9rt Blvd. 642-8484 HAl\I~10ND, Steinway, DACHSHUND PllP5 min., * DELUXE SUNDIAL &t.t--0753 aft 6 pm. ALFA ROMEO 1961 Clas1lc PORSCHE COME BRO\VSE AROUND Yamaha. Ne\v & used AKC, B!k & tan & * Like new. l'ie1v tiger <TEN) '70. llc1ns<!d Calif Guiletta Spyder. fury rt's'td., _______ ...,., __ 2075111 Newport Blvd. pianoll (I( most makes. Best mahogany red. 714/633-4018 paiv ivitlc tires, dune buggies. Sttect legal, Jn t -t-x t-m <' t' h · 1. $1295 1 '63 p h S Behind Tony's Bldg i\fat'l11 b"Y' ,·.So. Ca\i'f. at &hm;dt ENGLISH S . S . I * Lo .1 lo mi's, fully e flu i p '. d. 646-1366 . OfSC 8 uper Costa i\1esa * 616-8686 "' " pringer pante 2 11' nii es, new l'ng. V1:1rlou~ cc!or~. Yo11t• c·ho1ce, 1967 Alf 1, D f Cpe. Bahama yrllow "'Ill\ b!k Bill Maxey Toyota , J.SS81 BP.ACl l BL. &17-85~l1 I HUNTINGTON BEACH TOYOTA $1495 SPECIALS 1009 1'oyota Corona Crw. n111. eutomalic. XSS Sll $1395 lrl69 Toyota Corona Cpc. R/11. 4 spet'd. ,.C.\1 017 $2495 1970 TO)'Ola :\lk II \Vagon RIH. f,1ctQ1)' air cond. llG 1\GH $1295 !!:® Toyota Corona. &d. R.H ., 11tick. XSR 336 $995 1967 To)'<lta Corona SE'd, II .. automBtic. VOA ?&a $1795 1~9 Torota !Ilk 11 Cpr. H., 4 ~pttd. 059 BND $1595 J~9 Toyot11 Corona sed. R/11. automatic. factory air c:ol\d. YCL\I 825 $1595 TRIUMPH $1795 1968 Trium ph GT6 Cpe. R.H. 4 speed, ";re Wheels. \VQ\V. 1 675. ..Dunlemi& W TOYOTA 19-16 l1arbor, C.M. 646-9303 '71 SPITFIRES NOW ON DISPLAY Come in for a te11t drive! FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547-076'1 Open dally 9·9: closed SUnday ----$1395 1967 Trium ph TR4A Rodstr. R.11., ~ speed. Sharp. )'CT- 818. .Dunlemi& VJ TOYOTA 1946 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 ·;;a TRIU~tPH TR·3, HT. ; New paint, rec eng work. ' Re!! offer. Eve. 968-7264. TR!Ul\lPH Spl!fire oonvert., i 1970, r&h, xln1 rond., low mi .. $1950 • .f.1>46,S.J. 1970 Triumph Sp i tl1te radio. $2200. 847-135-t aft 5 "p~m~-:.._.~~~~~~~-11 _vo_L_K_s_w_A_G_E_N_lj '67 VW BUG ' ' Blue w\th black interior. 1500 j engine, has ·~ geats & l bumpen;. Special <>f the 1 ..,,·eek. (ZXU8661 , $999 I CHICK IYERSON \ vw 5~!1-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. I COSTA r.1ESA l -.6~9~VW~~B=u=Go-I OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 i\fusic Co., 1907 N. r.tain, puppy, male. + $ :ioo. Pvt Pat·ty $1850. 644-1408, 6#-0753 alt \;'\\.on1~d uetto. m,. interior, Al-1/ft-.I. i.:hroine 1969 Toyo1a Corona Cpe. ZVC 7118 Santa Ana. $·10 * 673-4042 + 6.\."l-26'.13 11rt :; pn1 + 6 '"' mac. l ron.~1 rr rtas. o · 'h 1 •• , 1 I ll/ll. lnctorv air <:ond. $1599 ; CER ''llC t & I -I . ~--I Aft" '"'-9""" \1 te11, r.,,. n eni nc ·~ I "· ca 0 "' ... .,. SfEIN\VAY Grand $1 800 EASTER Poodles AKC. 3 NEVER~ can1J')('r. UJarl-1960 CORVAIR-er. a-,,..,,.,,.,.,. P~1V98:J XSS ;,.i i lection · Hundreds to choose b II · d do CHICK IVERSON • (o><I l"""l. Shown y appt. m0< old, IV. -tram< . •d. foe ""'"" nc To)~1'. AUSTIN HEALEY $2399 I from. All sizes including <>nly. 494-5861. tricks. &12--0326, 673-9l.37. Bes! (Jlfer. s.1:-7974 aft 5 c=~<~~7~•81~1a7~k~c~D1~"~'~'2.,~"·'!._"""J iiii'.3000N;;;;kiili:-:Gd''ili;; fiel!ll LW' VW • p;eture<, wall P1 .. "" & ' '·" CHICK IVERSON \ ,.....kle 1·an. Call 847-4876 Sporting Good5 130 \VEl~tARANER, male, AH:c. _p~m~==~~~-~-& 1¥6·3000 1'1ark Ill. Gd shape. 51~30:11 Ext. 66 or 6l ,_ ,__________ 1. 8 ... h d -:-: VW dune buggy psrl~ ~.,,, • TOYOTA •ft' pm. Dealen "'elcome. ch 1ne, 11·~. 11 t.11. wrm . '67 OPEN ROAD, e"assis s1.;oo. oN<>-3196 bef -.pm 01· , VW l970 H \RBOR BLVD t ** TELESCOPE, 8", 18, pe_t. hnt, sho. 644-44 j9 niounl. Self mn!. \\'ill takt> rhassis. Completl', $600 or wk ends ' • , UNFINISHED H.0 . Train reflector. 'vith equatorial ""'~--~-~-~-P/U t·a•e. 6.,,..09 h<';;<~I ;"~"~"~·~8~4~7-8~3G9~.-;::-c~l---.. :ijiTj~y---i ~l!l-30.'lt Ext. 66 or 61 COSTA t.1ESA .. : I 1 • ,_ · ,1 .. 2 f' d & GER~IAN short hair pointer • " 'MIO : BENTLEY o VD =0 I' ~-C 'I ""9303 -• l ayou + .l u a1n sets, . · a11e n1ount including 1xe vtv dune buggy & trailer. 1970 HAP.B R BL . t""" ~a• uur, .1• . """' V\V Van convcrti=u lO camper reasonable offer. Camper one zoom orthoscopic t>yc puppie~. AKC reg, Champ CAMPER-8' sleeper S";)j(]. or trade for motorcycle,I --~---.-...... ....,,-,,-COSTA MJ-:S,\ BEST BARGAINS hy Sun Dial. Elec rertlg, sized refrig, xlnt running pitce~. Excellent condiHon. ~·~;~"~'~· ~6~'.>-'1~8~0_5,_-,--~-Near Mw $400. 357-T.>40 or van. 49-1-5S5l 1961 BENTLEY S II l---~,70-91-1 T.---C01\fE SEE OUR queen-size bed, etc. f.tag. · cond $25. 26 1al aquarium, S275. Phol'K" .l28-9845 after GER~fAN Shepherd puppies Cycles, S ikes, ----------EXCELLENT CONDITION SELECTION OF v.•llls, big tit'f's, special f complete w/&Wld &: !<fUip 6 pm "·eekday11. AKC blood lint'. $25. Scooters 925 Trucks 962 $5900 494---02~2 TOYOTAS paint, Corva!r eniine. Only i l various fish, mak e .270 Remington model 760 * 645-0092 * ----------' BMW E~ecutive car. !\lany e:1:tras. S I 5.000 mi since complete 1 . -•-nablo •ff'' "'"1633 · 1--------Jim lemon s mports -bii<'ld. Cha·.,,·, I• a '59, ~~ "" " ·'""" with Weaver K-4 scope. 2 YR. Q]d female Irish Setter r'U'V'U'V'I DUMP TRUCK dlr. r.fust see to appreciate. "' ~ • -J T 42 35 140 W. Warner hiit "' have '5000 invested. ** L~VERTER, Heath Kit, Redfield mounts, 2 extra ready for breeding. B>.!W'< NEW & USED al! Call Tm anncr 11 -44 . ~ I THIN" $995 • Sa nta Ana Must see & drive to ap. : model l\fP14, l2VDC to 110 c:Hps $125. ~==--""'--c~='-"-,--.---,.,-" models, parts and service. ~--Po Rs c I-IE !111-S S I V •c 60 I ·~ •--~--------==="' 1!157 Gl\lC · Open Eves. & un. precia!e. $2300 firm. 1499 . " · c:yc ts, "t\N wa""'· S UR F B OARD/PROCRES. AKC G Sh herd pup< I HONDA O'Sea ... ~livrry. Tnrga -Silvrr, 5.spct, mags, .,,, r NE\" •••emb\-• & ..... ,, •. ,d erman ep · r·---' Op<'<'at;ng condil!on. 540-4125 J\lonrovia, 1'1 .B. 6-16-4W • ·T """ n. ... '"""" SJVE {i'IO". '$50. \Veeknites Rin-Tin-Tin blood line. {i i vvuu C, BOB AUTREY ;\1QTORS Bleupunkt r,Hlio. $72 :'1 0. out. Sacrifice $100. call only 545-6319. v.·ks. 837~87. Sii Ser at Daily Pilot 1860 Long Brarh B!11rf. :>16-8801 11.ind:i l 8-5 1.1·kdys. ----$.1871 day~ cnly. f 528-9845 after 6 pr.t . "'-i--="-'C"'-==---"FRIEDLANDER'' 330 \Vest Bay Street 21J.i9l S?zt ----'69 VW Bug I weekdays. TV, Radio , HiFi, e ELEGANT Afghan Pups, Costa Mesa · . PORSCHE !111-S 1~9. !ac. 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA , Stereo 136 AKC. Black masked silver. 11 1,,. •••cw fMWT. •I or rail DATSUN ajt, 1'"1\I radio, 1111 e.'<tres. 2 DR. r~ACTORY EQUIPPED J ** TELESCOPE, 8"· f8. 962-6956 aft 4. 537-6824 e ~-7566 illrs. Gr!'c•nmen ConcQurse rond. Prj, par!y. #9S7S 12 Door. 4 speed. rllr. R&H. , reflector, v.•ith equatorial •• Vacuum tube VOLT ERV !7141 623-.1!162 C!!OICE OF 5 Golla sell no\11? <ZPJ' 508) : mount including 2 fixed & l\fETER. Hev.·lett Packard, Horses 856 i NEW-USED·S • &J2.4321 DOT DATSUN .~------. ·ri-i SC, like fw.\I', must see. D L \VIII take car 1n trede or Un-r pieces. Excellt'Tlf condition. $7:-i or make offer. Call * * BOX STALL&: corral. • ... .., .... I \l•/&>rvis borly $600. AND Call Wf t.WMJ one room orthoSC()pic eyr. model400H,X!ntconditton: ............ -1·52 Chevy 'i ton P.U. OPEN DAILY Cl •••t llrr~• ance private party. Call ,• sm. Phone 528-984;, after 528-984:> after 6 p 1\1 You reed. !-:0 .. ·,-,,1 j(J(I cc VELOCETTE Thrux· :W4-3-ll7 or 83Hi!l2. SUNDAYS {i~!;.9115 alt 6 TOYOTA 5-15-8~6136 vwor 4M-08BOBTllA1L. i, 6 Pl\f v.·eekdays. \\'eekda)'l!. ~~~~~~~~~~~ i ton, ne'v clutch. lire~. CAi\1PER SPECIAL '66 Chev ]883,; Cea...h Blvd. '.'>8 PORSCHE convL Ne11• ** VACUU;'\.1 TUBE VOLT 2Q" 1\Tagnawx con5(11e . hlk ;: brakes, pi!lon and lo11·er ~4 T, 4 sJJCf iv/shell, xln1 Hunlln(:ton Beach Konis, clu1ch. tire~. paint. $375 ~ l\tETER. He11·lett Packard, & wht, Good c:ond, f.fake BOltaancf II• :Je I end. Purist's delight 11nd cond $l500. 5-'IS-3261. 842-7781 or y o.-0442 Good cond. $1400. 642*2~86 1006 ll111'1Xlr, C.l\f. &16.9303 e 544-3417 • ' model 400 H, xlnt condition: of.fer. 548-7U6. Marlnt[quipment Y.. in perfrct sha[H". Be~t nrrer I ;=;c..:=:.c:;.:..::=:_..,...,,l·-:-:='-"=i=~'=::.:.:.:__1---,T;;O°"Y"O"'T~AA--$1695 '69Vw FASTBACK $75 or make <>!fer!? Call l ~~=~=-7·"""=-=1 ,;;;;;;;;;;.;;; over $9::.0. 67:>-59:.4 after 4 'Gj Chevy pickup, 6 £ti. 3 New '71 Datsun 19M Tl'lyota Oelux Pickup Y\VD 177 71" 1V $20. also 21" TV ?'peed 8' bed rndio, heater ~9845 after 6 P ?.f i2J. ~th in xlnl. oond. l =p~.m~·-~~~~~--Xlnt $89,;, 49.i-7755. 1600 OllC, Pickup 1vith cam.p. R.H .. rrar humper, our own $1299 v.'f"eln:lays. 67:>-li6J. Boats/Marin• 'iO Honda CL 350. Like nc111. · er. Sale nrirr $2099 d\r. BJJ.L MAXEY t1·uck. i8:i91F.. CHICK IVERSON KJNG 1ize bed, frame, box Equip. 904 Low mileagf'. Top t'Onrl . '62 f'-f>i~I 1'"100 !i Ion pick-up. (• PL.521452170) \Vil! takl' spring&: mattre!! $20. O>m· 2 SleJ"eCl speakers, AR 4x. -' SSC. Call Days ( 714) R.~11. Yot' salc or trade. car In trade, Will finanre trrnflVli'illT Q Y ITIAI fi""" L 1111~• VW modore outbrcl motor 5-hp Brand new. Cherry Con<1. l -.-.-,-N-V_E_R_T_E_R_-,-,,-,-,h-K-,-.,. 684-19-11 or f'\'('S 642-7678 l\teke oHrr. !)62~98 1. private par!y. Call 5'16.8736 ~ w.fL toU/W 5.19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 494-4881/Gent-. $27" -• TOYOTA $80, sail boat flbera:lass over model MP14, 12VDC to 110 '63 Yan1aha 2.)()cc ,,300 or '61 Chc\'y 11~ ton. o or nr .f.1.1.6811. 18881 BEACH BLVD. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. , plyv•ood. Sabot mast & sail '70 RCA$~~or TV 24" VAC, 60 cycles, 400 ivatts. Bcs1 olfrr. 3:'17 :r.111gnum best •1flcr; Needs engincl c,~6~97D~A~T~S~u=N~W~A=G~O~N"""'' Hunt, "'•ach 147..a55S COSfA MESA f $125. 837-7039 Call 893-4943 NEW assembled & checked pistol. 208 E. Flower, CM , \\'Qt~. lM2~;i817. You'J[ really like th is cRr. I mt N. of ())Ast }fwy_ on Bch 1966 H11.rlXlr', c_.,_1_. ~·-·1_6._9_30_'.I '65 V\V, rcblt eng, new quali· ' DRAFTING table desk type, cut. Sacrifitf' $100. Call alt 4. 47 G.\1.C ~ ton P.U. 4-spd, Jui;t like ne\\'! 4 speer1, illr.17.=-=:---"'"-;,,----'67-T ! ty paint. Lei's talk price. ; metal, locking drawers on 51.8-~ after 6 P.~I . week-o"°"ss~.~S7t-•\'7\o-to~-~-~,~;,-,-x-N<!w lll'e§, clulch & bat!ery, R & H (YWT9171 \Vi\] take '68 Corona Hardtop oyo a 642-3518, 642-94{;3 • both sides and in middle 11 S days. cellenl eol)dition. Extras in-Dependable, S225. 546-l??j. a I ra~ or linanct' prtvatc '&5 V\V SQUAREBACK. $729 : adjustable top 1vith s"'ivel Fm to You I M c~E~R~cu=R~Y,,--o-,~,oo.c--..,,c--a-ndc eluded. ;,.~after 6:30 ·57 CHEV. pickup w/lifl ,tate nar1y 546-87:l6 or 49-'·6811. Loaded. Black landau lop. land Cruiser OR BF"ST OFfER. : chair. all good condltlon $75. . Mertury cruiser props, in-.68 Suzuki . gd cond. Street & hin!;. $650, Ph; &16-2486 .--· W Automnlic. red10, heater, 4~34-10 affer l 549-0530. 11trument11. Jack Cole seats bikl'. All rlirt equip .. 711ags. {!l-5 P.\I) 65 Datsun agon (VWN l lS) Ta ke srnalJ down. 11.T. 4 "'heel drive, 6 cyl., 3 e SKI FAMILIES GINGER'S not keen on men, with bases, single lever con-:uso. 847-2684 aft :i. I Auto Service •. P aris 966 4 s[}(>ed. rllr. Real Nice: i'llu~I \Viii finance pvt ply, Cnll iipced wHh radio. Jlas right '68 VW Bug, tan, fac air, Reserve now! Cabin at Mam. but she love! kid!! and i1 trots, cables, inboard ga~ s11 rrifice! \\'Ill tr:idc or r!n . art 10 am 4lH-7506 or 5•10 3100 tires. Excrllent condition 15·000 ml '!!. moth Mountain. Slps 7. Fire. good l\'Atchdog. Exc:ellcnl tank!!, 'vincl~hield~. ALL MINI-bike: Cal 4oox 4 hp. LEASE ::incr pr\\'alc pa11y. S.IG.8736 TIME FOR___ lhru-out. (lJ l..1088) $l500. ~.CXH7 d 'd NEii' "" "530 Goort rondition. $100. A NEW 1971 '67 V\V SEDAN Tu nd pl, etc, $18-S:ZO per day. for 1vo r cee, \\·1ow ,.,._..,, · «Actn~•t f 230 or l3.l-681L $2199 -l'OO •• 531-3374 days. \\'/childttn. 3 yr old brov.·n Bo•ts, Power 906 .,.,.,...,,-,., 11 1 : · PINTO --""'~~~~-1 QUICK CASH Loaded w/extra~. FaclDry • . . d -~ -• '70 HONDA 750 '69 DATSUN 2000, 2 101". I , 2 TN 1p1tzer-m1xe brcni., BPElY= $ $l!I~ 8-track. 1200. 64.o-994 ~ MAMMOTH MN • f•mal•. 644-418S ..... 3/11 Call M>3586 50.00 mo . '1"1 mod. Now"'"· .. . THROUGH A CONNELL CHEVROLET --1-966-'-V\-V_SED_AN __ ,. Mobile home" cabin, inoome Hi' Glastron v.•/50 Mere, less 4!'.ll--1709 eve 11 / 11· kn d s . ~ prope_rty, Sale or trade. 2 LOVABLE dogs need gd than 12 hn, Incl trtr. Ali in Mobile Homes 935 I ~~nm:~~ 833-603.'\ dnys. DAILY PILOT Excellent"condiflon. ._ 531-3374 hon1es, fenced yards , xln t cond. Many xrras. RENT JAGUAR WANT AD ms HARBOR BLVD. $800. 968-11JYI ' CHARTER member~hlp, ~~a.l~~i~~~&:& T:~r;~~ Priced to sell immed $1075. THE BEST OF A NEW 1911 642·5678 CXlSTA ti.TES,\ 5'16-120:t '63 VW-Roblt Engine f Save $400,. N~""'POrt Bch t•n • wht terrier _om, &d 642-9787 Pref eve BOTH WORLDS PINTO We'll help yciu sell! 642-5678 X1nt cond. * ** 536-334 4 t Tenni~ Club fam i ly w f'childrin, 836-4493 or MOVTNG, must sell 16',1'en-P'or a beautiful ho~~w $4 DAY ... ~l-===1~~~~g~;;;~~~~~~~;~~~1====1 t • membership, All privilegt1, !>18--08l3 3/11 nedy v.·/77J hp Evlnru<l". maintenance and archi!rcur.1 ''THINK'' 1;,') 1475. 644-2'281 . bait tank. trailer. i\tany ex· ally impressive design, See AND STAR G ,.,,,..,E~il"'IC-" GREAT Books of I he SEVERAL hundred no return Ins $650 or best ofter the excitlnic new "Ville~ 4¢ MILE fl .l"'1~ ~ '-¥ W •• t.m \uorld & Compton's bottles To good cause. 20321. 673-4670 or 67j..3597 House" by UvHt l'ttobile ~am l-'-""-'-~c..-----~ByCL\Y 1PO '' Aeaeia Santa Ana Height•, O Sf lS' PliT A Ll1,.Lf<~ J:t. Yi DoJr Ad" 11.. GuiJ H Encyclopedia. Like new, anyl\me· 3112 SO. C A inboa" 5yste1n11 on di.r;play now at r:lCK IN YOUR ow 1 ,...,, • y 737 BAY HARBOR According lo th• Stort. l ~o~h;"~P~·~,....."'".::;:~·=:-;:-=:;: I Lapatrake varnished i LIFE! S.. Ta develop l'!'leSSOQI! for Thursday, NEWPORT Beach Tennis A~ECTION~TE 3 hor 1. terlor tt deck. ; I 501 MOBILE HOMES THEODORE ''FRIEDLANDER'' rrodwordicormpandlng ton.mbers Qub r.fembershlp $350. !:!~ ~fd~1t~~~~a1;·,~~ 962-8637 ~2S Baker St.. Col§ta tileu ROBINS FORD ofyaurZodlocbirths1"'°' Call fl) 871-8436. I ""910 3/12 lloot1, Rent/Chert'r 9C ll'I S. of S.D. Fwy at H.,-bor 2000 HARBOR BLVD.,__. 1J7H llACH ILYD. t AM 31 ~ , '' ~ ~.-" ngs . .,..,..., · · TI4/S4l).94i0 IHwy. Jtl 2A 32To 62-e REFRIG $30. Dbl bed TO QUAL. home, mini COSTA P.tESA 393-Th66 e 537-6824 lA'fVid 3JOppojlhl.. Q..._ $~.Yamaha 80 $2a. Ve lvtt Schn11.u1er &: terrier n1bc, 32' Twin&crfw Chris, ful NOW OPEN &12-0010 NEW-USE°*SERV. ~~-i:~::,; ' ~R:1' chair $20. 613-7477 Yt'-old ~payed female, lncd equip'd, F!Ahint or Cn: CONTEMPO-19~ CADILLAC l.l"l.rlol'l.rM 41P!Cl'I 36Gall'lll'lfl 416~ f ...,,, ~ l 54S-2434 A CO 7 T1"" 37 Dot IJ7 Friel'ldl . : "' • • . . • I ' I I I I' Black naus. IO a, ncvt:r yard. :"1.\-0RI3, l),)Oo<t453 3111 na. · LAGUNA HILLS IR NDITIONER IR""°'' 3sTo M,,!:'.!.., used. $JOO. WVABLE blk femalr 8oels1 Sail 9( ;:301 RIDGE ROUTJ--: Dn. RADIO 9C:-J9T_..r """' 1----t;""'".,..;'.:":;';,' -'""""";:'°::"':c:;:;-:.,..1..;""~"~poo pup, 5 mo, aood Corner ot Moolton Pk"·y> • RADIATOR JAGUAR J~~. __ _:!°g'.~l!',~,..;;;;;;-~l°~t~X~:'::~~~~~~f----J.:--- WE loan-Buy I anything. "" c 1 re.n, MS'fil~. 2FVENTUYt'E:. st:n:P [;A 1 \\Jl' fl!OTOR ' ADQUA-1-HRf 1-----~~~~ ;~::;-'l ~ ~ Cout Pawn It AucUon. 2U6 nds lncd yard. 544-2036 3fll head, trailer, loads <>f ·~stia;e adult eon1mun11y ~d· ~fUST DISPOSE OF TllES.E The only AUthOrb:ed JAGUAR ONCll 14 Potlf'\C,t .u Qror.'t 7•Mtl<f Ne..-Blvd. 642-3400. TURKJSlt A"""'r'a: 6 mo old e:irf'rlll!! * 531-0831 * • a.cent to Lelsurf" \\'orld. ,,_I ,_ ,,_ . H ~-~~JUN,fJI 1st....,., 4Slvp 7S'°'"' .. -. • '"6V 11'01S TlflS WEEK-END uca er u1 l'1t1 entire RrUIK 1.s vou "6 ln-tll'IO 7.s ~ 'Cl sunbeam A1plne m.l1t. white male kitten neoed1 ex-VICTORY 21', 3 &alls, 01 ieauWut turroundin}:"g, •Ii 5-1i.3uo Area. Jt1lr.n 17111•011,.,..,, 41 i..t 77 Mon"' f>ody parti. ·{'('ptlonal home. 5-*7308 3112 boArd motor, Moving m,· wrury sppolntm.,nt~. pol· FOR APPOINTMENT Coniplete 1-10.21.31 18 P~ :: ; ~~ 642-468') M 1 NJ A TURE ~ Schnauzer, st». 342-1347; aft !i 841)..5~ Ing IP'et'-n. bobby "KIP.t i -~IL.·.-...·... SALES -7-JgI~ ~To t:>Frlf!'ldihtp rrmale.•-3-)TS olif. ---CAPE COD CAT BOA nuch mnrc. -1=.)' ~ c.t\1..-21N~ ~lMantrt e1F"""in.ti. lfE\\'PORT ~ach !enols • ll CALL S.",1'1.:!lOQ TRANS;\flSStON SERVICE 22 v_._ $)~~121!11 club f\lll membl:rsh1p tor 8-ti'-0083 "' J8', rbrbl R. C21JI 83+.3883. READY TO TAKf. AWAY? PARTS l3S!Ort ~31" • <11 Kie. 962-2'1iO FREE lo good ho~. smart COLU;\IBIA 'l6 l\1ark I PLUSHCx'EANino°NT-EXCELLENT CONOITIO:-l -SJ\UER ·~=.: ~=· :;~ll'Dflo 1.,;;::.::==c'-.,-.,..--"'"'-I pup~. 8 wkR, med·~lze. CU.atom Interior. Xlnt cont' DF.TROITER 20xl) lit CALLER BUYS BUICK ~~ 56VOr..1 16~ ~M~.1;f:I'E .:.:r r~~·~:~ 84tNS60 l/12 Praltul<>Mlly ma.lnlalnefl IN LIDO •• &15-3l 'IO 542·3120 ·r.~tty ~b:~ s~=~ .motorrycl~. u ls. 5.'\6-4.130. CENTURY plant, l033 \V. S!ii-6981 lx35' 1 Br $2100 FOR APPOINTMENT L'I [/1 AIJ~.11 29~ ~90!Nrt t90rti. WAT-•->, .,.7 ~vtr l !lth SI., C.i\L 642-7619 ll\1 COLUMBIA zg 100'. D•y~: 64&-8291 lllrrr 6 Pill __ ·~~ Chevy 283 auto driVt COSTA MESA 'f t'-J11r. JI 3@0Woth @'°-{)90c;1~1 1 ~~ Dll'v · ·~-~~~·~1~7~h~t~:· __ ,_~~~..!~~i-~11~2'-~~~·~-;:--;;:•~=A:d:":"'==~~N==w~u=d==~==~~~~~~-~ted., "P.fU1't aell, SacrU'lCt', 51'11 Idle hema now! Call 213 I 636-0'n7: Eves: 7141 j ~II the old atuU Buy !he j train Y.'/""heelR, J5j, ...,., i;.. t trH • n.n Uw<1 • 13!. 5-iS-4332. 6-12-56il Now~ MS-5724 or 2ll / 3.\lo343A. new atuU · * MO-lm • 54S.776S 1 -.,. ,.. i ., .. ,- --------------'-----~-- • •• • I - ,., ....... -.. . ,,.. ' . • • • ..... .. . . . . • DAILY PtLaT WtdntSday, Marth 10, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER JS 970 Autos, Imported 910 Autoo, lmportod 1--------1 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '70 VW BUG '68 VW BUG vrs... l.anJ• Selection 217 AG.i' $1299 Of VW .Campen, BUICK GHIA Conv. '88, auto, radto, ~~='O"',....,,..,...-....._.. · '68 Buk:k RJYitta ~ Loaded. low mi's, 1 owner. Vecy '64 BUJCK LeSabrt, 42,000 ~/FM stereo. Beaut.itul Sharp. $1650. 673.7965.. mt's. t owner, air, xtru, silver w/black vinyl top. VOLVO xmt 1925. 646-205t w .. ...,, oruy, 6'2-1000 .u. CADILLAC Largest 'Selection OF QUALITI:" CADILLACS CHEVROLET 990 CHRYSLER '65 Malibu Cpe ·~~~~: .... ~·: .. ~ LDe.ded, AM/FM. Mr. Ron 2 Dr. H.T1 Power steerinl, McKerdey v.'ffkd.11.Ys only, aulmnatic. Lots oi buy here. 6U-4000 ~ $1699 CHICK IVERSON vw CHICK IVERSON Vans, Kombis, VW • Buses, New & Used '67 BUICK GS: XInt cond, 1 ,,,Roc-=n'"M'"c_K~•"""'-;~· ~, __ fac air, R/H, aulo, Muat '65 Buick Special lost 1eme 1 - --.: .. • Sell! $1650. 545-6519. looks but runs good V/8, ..-.... - --.-.-,-!162~B-U_I_CK--Sbl-t_k>_n 1 New tires & battery. Good (NNF868) -· in Orang; County $899 COMET CJ>e de Villea-6ed de Villes '63 Mereury Comet • $50 t:8 M!l-3031 Ext 6ti 01' 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 'G8 V\V Bus. Xlnt condition. Sunroor. $2150. 548·1487 '10 VW BUS: Still under WUTanty. Xlnt Cond. $2950. 546-4528 Alt 6 p.m. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Immediate Delivery 1970 HARBOR 3 LVD. CHICK IVERSON COSTA MESA vw '66 VW GHIA M9-J:'.l31 Ext. a; ar n Yellow, with Black landau 1970 HARBOR BLVD. top, new valve jnl) XNHG:i COSTA MESA $1199 1------1 CHICK · IVERSON '64 VW BUG ROW 399 vw $799 54g.3031 Ext 66 or GT HI K IV El Dorad0&-'1<etwoods CONNELL CHEVROLET b<.t 011 er. ' '63 Hood& Convertibles 161:k:c425 or best offer. 1963'1 thru 1971 '1 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 1..:.548="'":;';.;·~===,.,--I ib ;.f, alSTA MESA 546-1'03 CONTINENTAL GN"'al e~ '68 CHEVY Malibu, auto, 6 . • ... ~cAD1U>c ''"""'"· Xtnt "'""· Pts. '69 Continental -= OEAWI '''''""' M rk Ill 1HlNl Wagon. $100. 102 Irl! CdM. radio & heater $550. Ph. 'VO.LVO' call 644-4426 • 66-2466 ......... oruy. ... RIVIERA. XJot eo"'1. Pvt CADILLAC "FRIEDlANDER" Pty. :-1~,,,_:1· '70 BUICK ESTATE '68 Cadillac Brougham tme l aAC.11 CHWY. •J 89J..7566 • 537"'824 NEW-USEO-SERV. 2GOO HARBOR BL., '64 CHEVY SS Impala convt G 4 Dr. Sedan. Hu everything COSI'A ME&\ Sharp, $595. Pvt party. • Full power, 1aultleu Jlolls VB, automatJ-::, P.S., P.B., ra. with 33,0()() mlles. A beauti-540.9100 . Open Sunday * 642.3404 * Royce trade. Factory war. WAGON dio, beater, tac..tory air, p tul car you 1hould see. (()6;). e ranty, (XVW979l '66 VW Bug 1unroot, radio, except'! rond. Orig o\l.'IU'. $875. 54S-8635 ew/wk end. '68 VW. 39,IOJ ml. $Hl50 1910 HARBOR BLVD. c c ERSON alSTA MESA 1 VW ~ $3081 pas.s. factory warranty. Low BZV) '68 Chev Van, 6 cyl. Good $5595 19n VOLVO mileage. CZBE432) $3599 1971 SEDAN DeVille. condition. Must se l l. O.mo #2819 $4795 PurehaS<d Much 71 h • 642-<l363. ROY CARVER ::....·~,,":..,'.'~:;.,,.~ ~Ro;B:'.'~ "Wt Lewi& CONNELL CHEVROLET = 0wner must "" '66 Chevelle ~!i!.!0~~E AM-FM, S/W. E:x. rond. ply, 64Z-9!11L alSTA MESA BAUER BUICK '69 eo,,ortlbl .. l oad•d, Costa Me&& 546.4444 '66 V\V: Gd Cond, radio. WANTED VOLVO :234E.17th.St 2828HARBOR BLVD. $4200. Can finance, prlv.2 DoorGcyl.dlr.Automatlc,l96lWHITE Co n t inental 646-1903 week nights. '66 SOUAREBACk Call eves aft 10 pm. Costa Mesa 548-7765 ,.,,..STA MESA "-"<<.' ....... pty., San Clemente 714: radio, heater, (TP'\11/ 338) Ai\l/FM. J;"v1 .. 1 cond. Sacri· I'I! pay top dollar for ~>our '-'v """"J..W.> 4_ _ ,1 t ·" Full · ~99 looks like new and runs ._..,...... 6754189 VO' ~ GEN ,.. , 1966 Harbor C ?.t 646-9303 ,,_.-....,,, " us s.:u.? pnce "• · ..,_, fice! Will fin. pvt. ply. dlr. ___ ,'-",....,:;___ ~..,A today, ....,J • · · '67 RIVIERA, full power fact 1963 COUPE de Ville. Xlnt Call 494-7144 ........... (RFJ 781 ), Call Pat 540-3100 '61 VW $1000 and uk lor Ron Pinchot, Fast results are just a phone air, Michelin tires, 1tereo cond. $950. (n4) 557-1736 Daily Pilot Want Ads haw ' $315! alt 10 am. • 962--0389 e 549-3031. Ext. 66-67. 67l-00Xl. call away . 642--5678 tape. $2095. 5fi7-7077. after 6 bargains galore. '70 Impala 2.n Cabrillo Crear)' Costa Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 1,.::M::'::'":_----~~1 I =...;...======= 4 Dr. Sed, Auto., P.S., v1ny!. '00 Lincoln Continental Mark roof radio air. sure a nice Ill, fully loaded. Xlnt cond. car.' l39l.Afrrl Pvt pty. $5500. Ph: 67>-25118 BUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ! THE REASON IS SIMPLE ••• WED. • THURS. • FRI. • SAT. • SUN. -ONLY - BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANGS flUT EQUIPPED wi1lt llOO u. iJtgine. r.lly ""°"ind 4 speed tnm. -& -· lti-lml •dnif .. il" ventilatioo. wiodsllitkl -lti-bock safety bucket ...... seat bolh ••• """' & ''''" podded •itor & ~ ladtitg o.ing coltmt. backup lights. OHll TODAY F~~!~~ 42 s~~~K! $ 7 5 FA~~~RY CONVERTIBLES TO CHOOSE . INVOICE FROM . plus tax & license NO GIMMICKS -NO A DD ON'S -NO ORDERS IUSINESS IS GOOD THE REASON IS SIMPU AT THEODORE ROBINS FORDI WE · SELL FOR LESS 1y, ACRESI ROW UPON ROW OP' BEAUTIFUL NEW CARS AND TRUCKS TO PICK YOURS P'ROMI NEW '71 TORINO NEW 2 Dr. HDTP. BROUGH. SAVE 151 VI, A·T, bit tir1•. rid, vii $71TI 9rp. p.s, P.di1c1, •ir, t••r .,.;nd d•· ftotf, T-'111 111, di• whl cvn, 1lc. llJ 441tl. W-ettr $4514.20 011r Price SJ11 l .29 NEW 2 Dr. HDTP. BROUGH. SAVE 351 VI, A·T, bit tir••. vh grp, P-S, P~•c•, tlr, rtd, whl 11:vr1, etc. {124156 1. Wotttr ~421.25 01r Price $3741 .71 NEW GT 2 OR. HOTP. 5 681 52 SAVE 351 YI, 1pt roof, rlrr pnl mid, hi $76290 a.k blrh, A.T, bit tire1, P.5, p. cli1c1, t ir, AM·FM 1ter, con1ol1, f. 91111, 1tc. I 11 91291. W4fllr $411 3.25 Ovr rrtce $4050.35 NEW 4 DR. SEOAN 35 1·YI, AT. bit tir11, P.S, P.di1cs, 1ir, rid, r.,r.u, whl cvn, bely 111ouldi119, etc. 11030521. W"'ttr $4001.25 Oer Prk• $1401. 96 SAVE 5 605 29 NEW'71 RANCHERO SAVE E111!1Jloit co11tro l \y1!1m, E7•1 4 $683B8 tiN1, AM r•dio. (1191JJ), W-stlr $JJ96.12 0 11r "1ke $2712. 94 NEW RANCHE RP 500 SAVE 151 VI, crui1om1lic, Yi1. 9ro11p, $88863 r.s .. pow1r disc br·•··· tint, '111111, H.D. 1u1p. 11156411. W11tr $4214.06 0 11r Price SJJtS.43 NEW'71 FORD NEW LTD 4 DR. P-di1c, bit tire1, 400-VI, A·T, p. 1tr, •ir, T-Gl111, el1t elk, r•dio, etc. lllOBlll. W-itkr $4924.00 Our Pric,e S4061.00 NEW LTD 4 DR. 400 v.a, A.T .. r1dio, pow1r 1tr., cll1c br1~11, tir, finl. gl111, vinyl roof, •l1c cloct I 130883 ), WoStllr $4924.00 0 1" Prlc• $~062.00 SAVE 5 863° 0 New LTD BROUG. 4 Dr. Hip. SAVE P.di1c1, bit tires, 4 29.VI~ A-T, p. $90011 1lr, eir, rtdio, T-9!111, cllx sir whl., whJ CV'l'I, "vlon cpt, •le. 1110501 ), W·111lr $5096.75 0 1r Prk e $4169.64 NEW CUST. 500 SEDAN SAVE 151 VI, A0T, bit ti1e., P-ll1•r, p. $74595 cli1c1, t ir, r1dio, T-91111, .,.hf cvn, nvlon cpt, •tc. 11009641 . W-stllr $4141.75 Our Prtce $1597.IO NEW '71 BRONCO NEW BRONCO WAGON VI, re•r b111ch 1111, buclr1t 1h., H.O. pkg., 2 1k1d pl1!11, H.O. ti1e1, 1p111 ti1e c:1tri1r, R&H, fr11 run· 11in9 hub1, H.O, 11d .. H.O, bit. W·1tl1r $4416.27 Our l'tlce SJ79$.00 SAVE $641 21 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE VI, bu ck•t sh., fr •ction lock R· $70676 txl1, Ltd, slip.front ••It. Spt. p.9 .. •ux. fu1I f1 11lr, r•dio, fr•• running hub1. w-st\:r. $4610.22 0 1r Prk• Sl97l.46 NEW '71 T·BIRD NEW 2 OR. LANDAU SAVE '4 29 VI, A.T, P-5, P.dirc1, vinyl tp,$135200 bit tittJ, tilt 1lt 1t, P0 111h, •ir-1ulo t1mp cnt.rl, R. wind d1frod, p. 1nt1n. fl000 14 1. W-stkr $7171.00 0 111 Price $6025.54 NEW 2 OR. HAROTOP SAVE 42'i VI, AT, P·S, P.di1ct, •pc in· $115078 l•rior, vinyl roof, tilt Jletr, eir, f . glt11, P.w, bit tire1, rid, •ulo brk r1I, 1lc. 111 17061. W·srllr $6561 .00 011r r rke SS41 0.22 NEW 2 DR. HAROTOP SAVE 429 VI, A·T, P-ll••r, P-di1cs, rid. $117908 1p1c i11t1rior. vinyl roof, bit fir11, tilt 1le•r. 1ir, T·gl•n, P0 window1, 1fc. (111 5781. WoStkr $6609.00 Our Prlc• $5111 .90 NEW 2 DR. HAROTOP 429 VB, A-T, P-S, P0di1c1, 1p1t in- l1rior, bit fir11, tilt li••t, ei<, r. gl111, P·window1, rid, vinyl tp, etc. ( 1064]5). W-srllr $6151.SO Oar Price $5216.10 SAVE 5 1141 10 0 NEW '71 FIOO PICKUP NEW F-100 STYLESIOE VI., •mp I oil 9•u'1111, r1dio, 11- duced 1ound lev•I ••h1111I, G78x 15 tir11. 1851511. W0111lr $1411.11 0 1r r tlce $2695.29 N&.W F-100 CUSTOM Styl1sid1. VI 1n9., R1ng1r P•'ll·• xlnt, •l'np & oil 91u9•1, tool box, crui1om 11ic, opt. v1cuum boo1+•r, SAVE $953" AM-M 1t1reo, P.S., G71x l5 tir11.etc, 10651 I W-stlr $4850.20 0 1r P'rk• $1196.31 • CAMPERS • STK. #2100 -11 ft. SABOBA. 4 cu. ft. t1frig• 111tor, Ch.t11u ring• I hood, S1ri1J .#90266. LIST rRICI! $252'.09 SALE $201445 PRICE STK:: 2388 -11 FT, SHAWNEE 4 c11. ft. r1frig1r 1lor. Ch1i1•11 r1 ng1 I hood, hot w1I•• h••f••· ::107866 LIST rR ICE $2672 SALE $21 0745 PRICE STK ~TCISB -11 FT. NA\IAJO St1inl1u 1t1el stove. Seri•I ::a 1524• LIST rRICE 21 20.57 SALE $164798 PRICE . STK. #859 -11 FT. COMANC HE 4 cu. fl. rtfri91r1lor, 1loinlen 1'111 1lov1 cov1r, 18152361 LIST PR ICE $2379.27 SALE $I 86260 PRICE NEW'71f250 PICKUP NEW F-250 CUSTOM Styl11icl• P.U. 360 VI, l 1pcl., H.0, f I R 1pring1, split tim1, sp1r1 lir1, g1ug11, chrom1 mirron, R. O. redi· •lor. !Stir. rooo11 180151) SAVE $760 11 W.stb, SlSll.77 011r '11« 51077.90 NEW F-250 CUSTOM SAVE 01.-. 2 ton1, 360. VI, r1n.91r pk~, $109100 cmpr. ip1c., cru110, P.011c1, •rr, AM-FM J11r10, P.S., 25 gel, t1 nk, 1p1r1 tir1, tl09SIJ. Wot:tllr $5415.97 0 1r l'fk• $4124.97 ROBINS NE c s C-kOarl• ParCa& ..... •'lt'UTllll&y READY W AR TRADE••• ....,_ ... ._.,...., ........ ,..., ............. ldwy ......... ..,.,_,,. tOD"YS Oll4,000JIULE8 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ~.;.F;.;0""1D""-""1TD-..--,llill--E---TO-R-IN-O--W-A-G-ON-$-ALE--MUSTAN•SALI ~:...:.~"'==:-t';::r..::::... ... =." IXAMl'Ll1111J IUSTQG HAR11TIJP hl1....,.....,.nw.,. ............... (XTJ6S1) OUR PRICI '1196 '68 JAYALIN 1 dr. H.T. F1clory 1q11ipp1d, 6 c:ylind•r, !Wl87571 $1396•' '68 TOl lNO 2 Dr, H.T. YI·, •ufo., R&H, P.S,. Yinyl roof. IWUV2SOl, '65 CHEVY PICKUP VI 'h·ton, eir c:onditio"i119. IS46·6SI "$1'096 '66 FORD WAGON Co1111try 51cl111. 10 p•n., VI, 11o1to., P.S., RIH, •ir corMI. ISWG2J9l $1196 '65 DODGE DART SEDAN $696 ..., .. ,._,,.... ... ..,..,......_,,_.-.......,,._,,._..,.... 6 1uto., RIH CRIHl21). • ...... ,._.. ...,..........._ omples: 17 ) 1970 Ford Custom 4 Doors 17 1 '66 '65 PLYMOUTH FURY 11 4 cir. Sid. VI, •ulo., r1dio, h1t l1r. Good 111il1J, 1656411. FORO WAGON Cou11trv S1d1", YI , l ip11d. Pric•d to 1111. Good mil1i. 12199051. '66•CRE~ II NOVA R&H, eulorn1tic, pow•r 1t•ering, I RYS516 I $796 ..... ..,.~ ........... ,.S. ... Oy tlC.. ..... 1-... (10IG'll104IUI flllSlHl (11M121Jfltunl OUR PRICE $1696 $796 $1096 $696 '67 PONTIAC l eM 1111 2 cit, H.T. VI, 1uto., P.S., R&t1, t ir co11d. IVEP174), .. ' $1296 '68 TOYOTA Coron• 4 cir. R&H, •ulorntlic. l ow mil11, IWX P4271 $1196 '70 FORO LTD 2 cir. H.T. App•, 14,000 111ile1, VI, 1uto., P.5 .. R&H. vinyl roof, •ir W1rr. •v•il-l97!ilEMi .._, $3196 . '66 PLYMOUTH S1!1tlit• 2 dr. H.T. VI , 4 1p1ecl, R&H, good ml111, ISI Y51 tl, $896 't 21/z ecr11 of th• most modorrl Ford NIH ·ond $2599 CORVAIR CONNELL CHEVROLET ·~.~rv;_~~ <~;:;:!: Terms avail. l9C5 Harbor 2828 HARBOR BLVD. mvd., C.M. =• MESA 546-1'03.i--",c""'o"'"R"'v"'E=n=E,---1 '69 CAPRICE Hardtop cpe, vs, auto., R& '65 Corvette 327/365 HP H, power steering & brak· engine, 4-!J)d t r an I • fa _,_ . I ..,., AM/FM, Extras. 846-ml es, ctory ..... , vmy •vP··l·'°'""""""'=-,,;-=:---1 (2535) '69 Corvette, all extras, air; Al lhl'UOUL S2688 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC *** 673-2922 **' 1968 CORVETTE • Xlnt cond. 4 spd, C1 eng. Full powu. 532-3338 or 545-4305 2480 Harbor mvd. at Fair Dr, '68 Corvette-327, 4 spd. Bl'and Costa Mesa 546.8(111 new: warranty av all , '64 El Camino Automatic, radio, p ow er steering, air cond, (F25778) $1299 968-"'68 COUGAR '67 Cougar 2 Dr. H.T. Radio, automatfe, CONNELL CHEVROLET :;:;• :=; 3".ooo m11e .. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. $1599 CQSr A MESA 546-1203 'JO NOVA CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD, V8, automatic, power steer· ())STA MESA MS-m ing. dlr, Loaded. (CVE369) Full price $2195. Call 494-7744 '68 Cougar XR7 '65 CHEVY II "" aotomatlc. dlr. POWtt Nova hardtop coupe, Auto. ateeting, air rond, Priced matk, radio and heater. to sell! CWXED42) WW take (RGU7'34) trade or finance private par. $788 ty. Cali ,....,,. or "4-61111. DAVE ROSS LATE 1967 Cougar V& auto PONTIAC """'· Ex< ro"'1. alr '°""· )'ellow/blk int. $1595. 150 Mek>dy Ln, C.M. 548-6168 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. '69 Cougar, air rond, vinyl Costa l\fesa 546-8017 top, new titta, lo blue OOok, 1965 CHEV 1\1&.libu wagon. $2300. call aft 4:30 PDl - Auto, pwr atr, AM/FM +1..;.54"-9-31..:..;;63'=.===~--I "'""· XJot "'""· $875. FIREBIRD 645--0792 '69 El Camino '69 Firebinl Vinyl roof, power steering, 2 Dr. H.T, Vinyl roof, air, radio, automatic, {78958E) U.S., radio, au11>. (ZDT981) $2599 Would """ bcllove $2099 CONNELL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~1ESA 546.1203 2828 HARBOR BLVD '62 OIEV Station Wagon, 9 oosrA MESA 546-i203 psngr, 317 «'ng. S400 or best FORD offer. 837-4282 aft 6 · '68 Ford Wagon '66 IMP ALA 2 dr SC'd, auto trans, fact. air, full pwr, 327 V.S, lo mi's, new tires. $1400. 536-632.i _:;:~.:;=-=:;--...---1 6 pass. Auto., P.S., air, n.· '67 Impala Wagon .;,, G 0 0 d wago"' are 9 Pass. Auto., power steer· lng, radio, air, luggage rack, right mUes. {TUN786) $1999 &caree. <81795) $1999 CONNfiL CH~ROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. CONNELL CHEVROLET =·MESA "'·1203 · 1969 MUSTANG :IIl2S IL\l!BOR BLVD. FAST BACK V-1 COSTA M&5A 546·1200 ONE OWNER 12,00J MILES '64 4-cpd, Ooor shift Impa]a, Th.ls beautiful car waa traded 327" :repit Muncie trans. ln on a new 1911 Lincoln ·• 644--0052, ask tor Doug. reflects that kind of care, 613--0817 Aft 6 pm. attractive light tulip yellow 1965 L.'\U'AL.A coupe • V--8, with black compact Bucket auto, power, new vinyl top, aeau. Auto, Trans., radk>, $525. 499-3464 heater1 power1tee-rlng, pow. ,64 I I W er brake!, faclory air oond., mpa a agon tilt ,, .. riog Wh«J, etc. s.. t passeng~r. Pmr.-er steering, automatic, radio. (NW A'l88) $999 1 CONNELL CHEVROLET to believe how near new. CZ.SRml John.son &: Son, 2635: Harbor BL, C.0.ta Mesa, 540-5630. '62 Ford ~ Ton ~bTh~~odc;re ~~~,..;.l~a;,,;,· ~ J>. --~-m·s ·l-H~2828~H!'::~~~"-R=-B;:?-~~·ua>~I [j ~ ~ F d ·~':,EV;ii.';:.':!;..:'~:. CONNELL CHEVROLET PklruJ>. ""'868)' $999 SALES Dm. HOUD.. --·11--- ...... fl 9 ... MOtWU I AM T1 6 PM IAT 11 All TO 6 Pll ION ;,:_:=::-:::::; . ~ ~~.-'_! ~ ~ 0 r ~W~NG ~ aft 6 wkdys. 28llJ llAllBOR BLVD iil1 B rz -~~· . -lm . Juggagt racl<. tnlllcr '"'"'· 1965 Shelb 350 G §m ~ -~ STATION 'l\'agon, Impala 'M. C'OSTA l\~A 546-i2.n ~N"-r =VAllll!I ~--ISSit,.<94.2908 . s.e·1 •256 i T • ~""' -··7 CHEVY 28.'\ X1n ll · cw eng, new ~0 000 1: .:..:, t cotlrend, rear end, headers tires It .-.--·--., ..,, m s, •o=uS a. paint, "WOUld You 0Believe" 2 H -__ .. $.'IOO, S49-l:i6!l "Everything Nrw"!! Only .. Q60 . ~rbor. Costa Mesa ~ 642-0010 ~·-r rusr w1sn .,. '"''"""' """" <al1' 673-15"1 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To t PM MON 7 AM fo 6 PM TUWll I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM le 1 PM SATURDAYS. tum!Shinga for your home, '63 Ford Futun VB • 4 apd, f1nd are at beys in trday'f chrome ~·llef:ls. N t c d 8 wort:. Be~t orreor laJc,1 a.It 525 Vlcroria. Apt U, CM -----1+--• ---. ----f ---~- p 1'· l .. ...-.. --. --··--·. ,. . ' ' --- • PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtd11tsd•y, Mirth 10, 1971 Wednesday, Man:~ 10, 19n DAIL y PILOT IU 1;L.,;iif..m1oiii•jjj'"jjj"jjjjjj"-~]~[jjj!:i1~]1 1~1.jjj;jjj'jjj"j,"jjj''°'•'•'''·--~1~;j;j.;.:~c-:vijii'i"i"'~'"i~~"i'ii~1-~.-~j~:il ~iiiijj-jjjjjjj'jj""jjj"'jjjj'jjjjm;;l [jj~~·J I 1 AutosforS.I• I §J 1 · .~ ....... ,. 990 I Autos, Used lr;:;l rl • _ ~ Auloi lor S1!• ~ ~ ~] I Au105 for S.le A!o'f°', Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 1 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Us.cl 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Uted 990 Autos, UHd 990 Autot, Uud '90 FORD MUSTANG OLQSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMBLER $1750 ,66 Mustang i ''9 01d1. 442 2 Dr. H.T. '69 PLYMOUTH GTX '70 BONNEVILLE ·~~~~~~~~-1-~~~~~~~~--~.....,,....~.,......-~~- ,63 "'""" c. ... Nlct ''°" '68 LE MANS '69 GTO $11'5 - · 1910 Fon:! Maverick Cpe. R/H, automalLc. Ser a ONE OWNER 14.000 r.u, • BeautilUI 1ilver mist finl1h Rad'" L • Hardtop. Black "1th red in. 1 w 11 h 6urrundy interior. -. hea.ttr. automatic, Automatic, radio, heater. power stee:rina & brakei, factory air, vinyl top. l1i509) ty car, 326 ena., stick, new top. $500. Rich 494 ..... 1410 4·Dr, H.T. Automatic, radio, ,70 GRAND PRI){_ heater, po1.1.•er steering, po1v. Competi!iOn Of&llie with COi\. trast.ine black inter. R&H, turbo f\)'dramatle, P.S., taco tory air. (619BZS) 1967 Ramhler Ambuudor DPL HT RH automatic, PS, PB, one owner, 34,000 miles. VRN 749 er brakes. f0522•H eaJt ew'4 terior. d.lr. 28,000 miles .. vs, Equipped with auio trans., power 1t~rif\i, power disc TOYOTA automa1ic, po"·er s1eer1ng. radio, heater. po"·er steer. brakes, vinyl top. Only Mu.I "u C.ll •~1744 I 19,000 miles \\' i I h factorv $3488 DAVE ROSS Auto matic. radio, heater, $ 1788 power steering &. brake1, DAVE ROSS $2295 ROY CARVER ROL LS ROYCE 292S Harbor Blvd, ..IJw. LP.Wi& W VOLVO =w1"'"°· • l ' oond. PONTIAC PONTIAC I · ~ · · ing, power brakes, power "' warranty. <XVH818) tsfG-Harbor. C.M. &16-9303 '65 r.1ustang. fastback. 4-0n-I \\'lndo"·s, air cond. lf yo.u 52495 1 the-floor, disc brakes, alr. are hard to ple.ue, don t 1 ~70 ~'fORINO COBRA Very &ood cond w/new rub-I miss this fine ear. <XW118) ROY CARVER 42'J C.I. -310 H.P. btr k paint. Best ofter., Juhn&Oll It Son, 2626 Harbor ROLLS ROYCE Auto, tac. alr. AM.FM ater· Call 644-8909 Bl., Costa Mesa. 540-56XI 292S Harbor Blvd. eo, tach, plus much more. '69 Mustang red fastback· '65 OLDS Sed. A/C, p/s, Costa ~le1a ~444 2480 Harbor Blvd, at Fair Or. Costa J\fesa 546-Ml? '69 PONTIAC $3988 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC C.all 897-1980 or 892-2829. Ps/yb. new "ide ovals. p/b, r/h, auto trafll. ~t, ,65 FURY Ill custom S 2 Dr. H.T. 350 V~. ' '66 Ranch Wagon $1950 or best olr. 962-6347 ply. Call 644-1029 radio, heater, auto., P,S.. 2480 Harbor Blvd. a1 Falr Dr. I aft 6 1966 Toronado. 45,000 miles. VS: automatic •. radio. heater. factory air, 1ilver w/black Cost1 l\fesa 546·8017 Priced to sell. dlr. Automa-MUST~_N~ 1965 V-8. 1 ownr. P/b, p/s, air, very nice air cond!Uon1ng. (YXV748) vinyl top. fZDX672l I '70 CATAUNA lie power steerino (S\VJ. 1fl ml 1 m top cond. ~995· car. $1750. 673-4301 $988 $2395 2 Dr. H.T. R&:H. automatic. ' . . .. : ftrm . See to appreciate. 003) .\Viii take ~at Ul tr~de 5'18-451}4 alt 5 pm. PLYMOUTH DAVE ROSS ROY CARVER po\l.·er sieering;-factory air. I or finance private: party. PONTIAC I ROLLS ROYCE Blue with contrastlnr black Call 54G-8736 or <f94.68U LEAVING area. must sell, 2925 Harbor Blvd. vinyl !op. f~7AGAl =-==~-~----I '66 Mustang, auto, Air cond. 1968 BarracudA futb&ck, Col M 5'16-4444 $3195 '66 -f.'ORD · ·belongs to needs paint, Best oUer 1 tully @qp'd incl a i"r. 2480 Harbor B!Vd. at Fair Dr.,. ta esa . I mechanic. Rbll eng .. 3000 takes. 548-3735 Formulas package. 340 cid. Costa r.tesa 546.8017 '67 flR£81RD ROY CARVER rni only. Ne~· tires, ~rakes. e '68 Green l\IUSTANG Sharp. Sl59.S. 84&-7292 ·53 PLYJ\IOUTH 2 dr, black, ROLLS ROYCE Ex. corn!. S450. 968-Ta.18 cbNVT, R/U, PIS &: autr> '68 Plymouth Roadrunner orig cond, 19 mpg $200 or I Hardtop. ExceUent condition. 29'15 Harbor Blvd. I• 1960 Ford station 1·l'aaon. trans SUS(} 540·4914 426 Hem!, 4-spd, tach Trade. 645-4687. dlr. Full price $1499. Take Costa r.tesa 5464444 I ~;.!:fhanical cond. S250. '66 l\l~stan~22,tm m;. New --~*~96~Z-009'0Cl~*~=~ 1966 VALIANT SIGNET Xlnt small dOl.'.'n. !ZH\\1889) \\'ill 'fiO Bonneville Sta \\'gn, iood ·*'"""'""'==o---,,---1 condition. Call 67J..56Zl evfs . , , a Daily Pilot Clu1!Jied running cond. Best OUer: fin . pvt. pty. Call 54D-3100 or shape, ne<!ds SlOO iront 'end 2~80 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa ?.iesa 54&-8017 '68 BONNEVILLE Cpt. Factory a!r, power win. do.....,, beautiful rold witb matching & o Id interior. {\VXG6Z1) Harbor American • 61~ U/~I Coata Mesa • 546•4444 1966 Harbor, C.M. M6-9303 '65 catalina •ta waa. &.pass. I~ RAMBLER New tires & battery, tuu. Convertible, 6 cyl, auto tram:, rack $950 6#-0647 · Llc. SQK 443. '70 PONTIAC 1175 GRAND PRIX IY6Y HA~tO~ <;:0~11> l><!SA $2295 I Radio, heater, a1,1to'matic, ROY CARVER power stee_rin&. power ~ T·BIRD ROLLS ROYCE dows, factory air. vtnyl top: Factory warranty. mack 2925 Harbor Blvd. v.:ith sandlev.·ood top&: inter-'66 Thunderbird, 2 dr Hnttp. Costa Met.a 5f6.+Uf ior. nti&AFZJ .. Landau. RIH. A/C a Ex. '67 GTO Pontl11c, Orf g $4195 cellent cond. Priced to seoll owner, Less than 40,()()(] immed. $9~. Newport Beh mi's, +spd, Too tn&11y can, ROY CARVER 67a-8812 eves. No reasonable oiler ref\Jaed. ROLLS ROYCE 1964 T·Bird. All PQWff xlnt 673-6531 2925 Harbor Blvd. tires, fac1ory air. 'P v t Tum unused ltems Into quick Costa ?.leM 546·1#4 owner . SS:.O. 644-5979 11970.r.I.AVERICK, dk green, & wknds. Ad. &42-5678 494-4881/Gene. 494-T:.06 aft 10 am. work. $100. ~9. beige vinyl top. Call altl-i~-~----= ~~~~-----·-s. pm: 675-410l. Autos, Ntw _9_IO __ A_u_t_•,.;••_N_e_w ____ 9_80 Autos, New ___ 9_IO_<Autos, New-~ c.uh, call 642-5678 \Ve 'll Mlp you sell! 642-5671 We'll help )«I aell! 642.5678 980 °A:::u'°to"s:-,•Nc.-e:-w::-----.9"80"' 1 "A"u"t_,o-s,°'N.C-ew---~9"'IO"' Autos, New 980 · !68 Galaxie 500 I . H,.rdfap. VS. automatic, air <iorld. dlr. Power s~ring. (WSS41'9l Nee-cl to sell quick. \\r:!ll take trade or finance Prlvate party. Call 5'16-8736 6r 49.1-6.!11. 197!f Ford Van &-nl V-8. a~to,. R&H, 15,000 mi's. Ph: 645-1446. ·~ FORD, Xlnl engine, tires, R/H, SZil. ' * 642-5930 .. ·Iii · Ford-Reblt engine & ~J'!.'l\_ s.µo *'*'* 968-ra.JS ,'60 FORD GALAXIE SJXI. ,!9+-5922 LINCOLN 1969 Lincoln 4 Dr. Sdn. 'JN STOCK TOO LOf\G · (SACRIFICE) Beaatiful cameo green fin ish \\'ith dark ivy green leather lt landau roof, luxury equip. Ped throughout. full power, fagtoi:y air, A.'-1/FM radio, ~~·'Very elea.n. (YCL 150! J.3675 .• Johnson & Son. 2626 ?farbor Blvd., Costa t.!esa. -'66 YELLOW Lincoln C.Ont'! ~ dr, lo mi's. Call 645-5016 t,fERCURY 1'70 MARQUIS CPE. SHOWROOI\.f TYPE OF CAR , , JJ ,000 !'.iJLES Attractive medium turquoi~ mist finish with white inter. Jor & landau roof, immacu- late! Premium equipped auto. trans., am-fm stereo radio, heater,' J>O"'er steer· ing, po11.·er brakes, factory lir cond. Truly spotless !i like new 4 near new ti.rel, etc. See & ask for demon. stration. (916 BEQl. John· son & Son, 2626 Harhor Bl., tosta ltfeAa. 540·5630. '67 COUGAR XR7 Exceptionally nice low mue. a&e car. <YXT104) . $1495 ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCE 2925 Harbor Blvr! Costa i\1esa 546-4444 1970 MERC. CONV. ' THE SPORTY ONE This flashy tulip ye.Jlow with black top & interior auto- mobile ha~ been driven only µ,ooo miles & nius1 be seen & drh•en to appreciate. RA· dto, heater, pl)"-'E'r sieering, J>O"'er br11kes, factory 11ir cond .. ('!I'. 4 ne11r n('\\J !ires. ,\1k for demonstrarion. (7Qj. AZP i. Jnhnson & Son. 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.0Bta Mesa. Sflt5630 19'9 Marquis 4 D r. H.T. Beau1iful award "'inning sty!.. Inf; attractJ\•e light ivy ye:l· lo1v "'ilh riark ivy green in. tirlor black interior & lan- dau root Luxury equipped tfirOOgh.out. 01Auto inru .. ra· dio, healer, po"·er steerlna. power brakes, power win. do"'.!!. etc. This excellent car reflects very carefuJ main. ten11nce. DriVen only 24,000 mile~. See & Drive to 11.p- prttiare. Condition. {\\'YB 9:13) Johnsqn &. Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Co~t& Mesa. %5636 e '64 l\1'ERC P11.rklanl', xlnl condition, $695. ~I UST SELL: * ~J9.08t1 * MUSTANG 1969 MUST ANG GT con· ~HPif,loe Super clean. $1950. 644-5044 ·a MUSTANG 2•2, p/s, Pih. air<and. Sl9Xl. c.u !j!t:IS&S '68 M,lJSTANG GT. 302 4 bamU:" Lo 11. d'll!lf'I ! Im· 'maculate? S169S. 830-7556 ''6 Mustang-Air, deluxe inf, ""hlte vinyl top. SUOO. 6C9-3612 or 54G--9583. '68 MUSTANG 1uck, R&:H . ef'Onomy car. f ine corn! Must sell Slim, ~7 01.Uy Pilot Wan> Ads bav. ·~.,i .... BAUER BUICI{ IN COSTA MESA UALITY'' WE'RE REALLY DEALING - oN ALL 1971 BUICKS & OPELS THERE'S NO BETTER TIME TO BUY THAN RIGHT NOW WHEN DISCOUNTS ARE GREAT AND TRADE ALLOWANCES ARE HIGHEST! WE LEASE CARS ALL MAKES & MODELS EXAMPLE: NEW 1971 BUICK· SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T. Fully •~ujpp td includiog VS eng int1 autc:imat1c, radio, hliter, RPwtr steer"' ing & brakes, factory a ir conditionin g, white walls, tinted gl ess. \EAlllR-! PER MO; WAGON VS, automatic. P.S .. P.B .. ra- dlo, heater, factory alt, 9 pau. factory warranty. Low mileage. fZBE432l $4795 '68 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 2 Dr. H.T. V8 11utomat1r. R& H. power stef'rlng & brekes, factory air. ''inf! roof, buck· et seats. (\\IE 197) $1995 . PRESTIGE CARS AT SE NS IBLE PRICES CUSTOM 2 + 2 Full power. factory air con· dltioning, AM-Fl\t stereo r11° • Automatie, c hrome wire dio, vinyl roof. factory war· r&nty, <794AFB) wheels, radio, heater. Very low mllea1:e. (ZQB3441 54295 $3295 ~ • • '69 BUICK '69 FORD ELECTRA 225 TORINO SPT. ROOF 4 Or. H.T. VS, autom11tic, VS, automatic, power steer. la:"'er stPerinir & brakes. tng le brakei, AM-FM ,._ ctory air. vinyl roof, fac-dio, f1ctory alr. tory warranty. IVXR373) $3395 ' $2495 BUICK.IN COSTA MESA L ._JJ ()ICK ;,.OPEL• J A GllAR 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa , "Sl'ECIALIZING IN 9UALITY" 548-77 6 s I WE LEASE CARS ' " BONNEVILLE 4 DR HT Low mlleaie. VB, automatic, b o 'v er steerlni, power rakes, factory air. (VCJ.,. 9481 $2395 '69 RIVIERA full power, factory air. vinyJ roof. Balance of fa ct ory "·arranty, (X'fZ566) $3695 . ... llllCI mL 11• COlTI Mill - • - \ f I -.. -- @ DAILY PILOT Wtdnesd.,, Mam. 10, -1971 ' I I Wtdonday, March 10, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER ZZ j ; ~ DICK WILSON SA YiS: IT IS oua· CONSTANT,G 'O.AL TO OFFER THE HIGHEST QUALITY M&RCR·AN-DISE AT THE tOW-EST'.POSS-IBLE PRICE - AT LAST HERE NOW!! IMMEDIATE DEUVERY AT WILSON IORD OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS $65 It the totol down ~I ond s&.Q.._. monlhly poyment iftcl~ ~?-I _~ ... condo!' finmice dtargn on opp~ eroadit f;.. 36-;;,.;;;~f•rred poym..,I pric e 11 $2405 -.ludong O~ fi- -• ehclf'ge., to••s. 'JI lkense or if you prefer to poy ecnh, fun u:i1h p1ice l1 •~-9.5 WH:kiding 1aln tax &. 7 1 lictmt. {1110Wl 50317) &••UAL PllCINTAll IATE 10.64% -B"'""R.,..AN,..,D,...N,...,EW----==-:: 1971 ,,. 4 TRIUMPH Roadster 4 ..... IYY .. »21 '70 FORD CUSTOM LANDAU 427 V-1. :auto.. powtr !ltetrin_g, .,.hi1c- walfs. wheel covers. (FOJ51K150594F) ... IW 1,71 F·IOO PICKUP $2488FULL PRICE . IMMJ!;OIATE DELIVER}'. _(FTOBRLOOQ,38) Brand New 1971 ICONOLINE VAN . $2688 FULL PRICE / . GMC 1/2 T. PICKUP ~ . : .. 68 CAMrlllrKIA~Ylbto.t"''""""' $2088· c•lil>.(IJS11A) __ , _ • $1998:~~~. '67 I~.~!~~.~.~~?.~~., ......... $131· 8 BRAND NEW 1971 .,.___ .... _ ...... _.," .. _")------. ELDORADO 8' CAB·OVER CAMPER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WILSON IORD OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS '69 !.~~!.~~~!?i~ .. ,.;,, ""'· $ J 488 ilHffl',(UYJll) . $68 TOTAL $68 TOTAL DOWN MONl HLY PAYMEN T PAYM ENT 36 MONTHS '68 ~~~. ~~.~.~.~~ .. ,,, '"'" $1 ·48' 8 f'fff. (24lACf} '69 ~~!!·.~~~~ ...... "'· ....... $1688 . . Dl•,ttiM,{TAU.OSS) -811AllDlllW 1971 MUSTANG·· $2588· . ~,-. 9-f!!~.~~~!J!~ .. ~!? ...... $2-188 • ~r. Very lew 1111111. (IYL31J) . ---2-~~.;;~'""·0~:.:.:1~;.:,:1 ~'"':0""~::1.o ... P _____ •M_M_~_:i_ri_:_~_~_m_ .... '69 ~;~~.?.~!.~.~~!~;~ .. """ $2288 lrtk11, Pew1r Wl•lll1w1, l••l•1 l11f. MAllD lllW 1971 $238'8 . (DC.HI) TORINO FULLPRJCE '69' -!~~!!0 ... ~.~:~~~"~'l;""$2'988 #1A2nl76114) IMMEDIA11 DIUYEIT ,_,.,. WIH ·"' •· "'"•' > ' . . ' Complete camper package equipr. wich r;tOv~ sink, icebox, dinette. queen sized bed & much more. No. 0011247. · · & 3/ 4 TON FORD PICK·UP "69 Ford ftlP(. with 300 cu. in. engine, custom cab, radio, hearer, heavy duty camper equipment. ( 182000) COlllPLETE CAlllPER PACKAGE $ NEW '71 PINTO POPULAR 2 DOOi MAIDTOP follr Fo<torr oq•ippe.i.$6248 with disc brabs. rudio, · MO Whiftwalf~•· • FULL PRICE . NEW'71 LTD 2 DOOi HAIDTOP fACTOIY All CONDITION .v-tw•·•'1'-$11524 I brokes. radio. lieut· w, til!M gloss. '#Iii.-.! Jtwalls. Mvi. , 7