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Home My WebLink About1971-03-11 - Orange Coast Pilot' 7 DAILY !"II.OT ...... .-, •kMnl M1w ·OFFIC ER COLLECTS EVIDENCE AT SCENE OF ACCIDENT In Cost• Mesa, Terror R.id•s in the Patrol Unit Lawman's Private Panic: • • • • ' I • 'Thou,ght .It Was My Girl' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of -. D•llY ~1111 St1fl He screeched lo .a halt at 11 familiar scene -a curious crowd, crash debris, a crumpled bodY. -leaping from the bla<lk and ~hite patrol car. • Time: 4:37 p.m. We;dnesda y, in a typical Costa Mesa subdivision. Thia waii the time appointed In 20 years' pg!ice )VOrk ror ~· Larry ..»ersch to experience. the intimate, private panic that every lawman dreads. "I was the first one there. t was alone." ''I took one look at the clothes .. , the hair color , , . And I thought it wa s Andrea. "She's my oldest daughter." "I ripped my jacket off and ran to her. It was pretty chilly out there. And I got to shaking." He was wrong. But the terror had thrust deeply, touching what lawmen must keep under layers of insulation in their efficient dail y work . "Then I checked the face and saw it wasn't Andrea . But by then I was shook up. "I C(IUld tell from the blood shl'! had a skull injury of some kind. But thl'! way her clothes were disarranged, 1 wa s afraid she had a broken back. "Shi'! was yl ing Jn the. gutler. There was water in it. I didn't want to move her but J couldn't let her drown Olll that junk. And she wal!I rasping on her own blood too. ' ' "That crowd. Nobody did anything but just stand there. A couple of people were trying tn help. "So I just tried to hold her face ' out . of the water until the ambula~ got there. I told everybody to get back Coat l\'ea ther Sunshine. of the hazy variety will greet. Orange Coasters on Friday; with temperatures still ·.struggling in the inkldle 60s aftei-on overnight low in the 40s. INSIDE TODAY If yo!L haven't yet voted for and not toueh anything •• , prt:Uct th·e scene for evidence ... "Th.ey just Stood thert. T'm afraid I got a little upset. I think I gave them 'Order '11'," he said. sorry If anyone was oftended by strong language. Swiftly, other officers arrived, along with the ambulance crew that tenderly tOOk over wtth the .critically iajured girl. "That was the first lime it got lo me tn all these years." Sgt. Bersch said today. reliving the shock. "I was feeling a little sick to my stomach. I went back and sat In · the car. Turned the heater on. I couldn't stop shaking ... He left the report compilation to Tral- fic Investigator Matt Collett . Patrolmen -sharing Sgt. Bersch 's (See MGHl'MARE, Pare. Z) Judge Ref uses . Heist Suspect's Plea· of Guilty From Wire Servlct1 HOUSTON -A fugitive charged with three bank robberies including a' $4.000 stickup in Coita Mesa tried to ple1d guilty here Wedneiday. but a federal judge refused to accept ii. Charles M. Ratliff, 29, was offeud one of the best attorneys in Texas - free -but was turned do'wn in a clash of strategy with U.S. District Judge Woodrow Seals. Jqdge. Seals cited. •:-l.!._e~.:~r-fecent ttmes "for ac&sed"banl TODDet'f"lO plead guilty, then file for a writ of habeu carpus after beiflg sentencl'!d to priSon: Ratliff. accused of three 'holduj)l!I in· eluding a Nov, 6 robbery at the First Nationll Bank-Of Oringe ICounty, 1650 W. Adams Avt. .. and 1a Garden Grove Bank of Amerlca branch. A pair of tt.enaged Costa Mesa sisters chased I.he getaway car carrying three robbers anil tht.ir $4,IJOO lake. providing the license Qumber to ,police .. who.foun4 it abandoned. Ht a.nd three. alleged partners ln tht. mo~ recent robbery o{ Houston's Har· rlsburl' Bank tried to plead guilty before Judge Seals both last week and Wed----your "'ft'rvoritrOmrr-nomittees, the DAILY PILOT continues the Orat1ge Coast balloting in tht national ''Oscar" poll today Ori Pope I 4. -,,. . •lf'flol C.t!!t.1'111• -Clltcltlllt U. ''"tllltt c. .... 1c1 C.ttuw.tf'll ti.II~ litetlcll """'" ••!191'1111 '""' llnt1rt1l1111111111 ll'Jlltllfl -K-A11• L•Mtrl Melli•, ' " ' " ... " " " " " • " tt·H " " • Mtrrl ... LlcHMI lt ~¥1" " Mwt\1111 ll'Wllfl ... ti • Hllltlltl H-.... Orallft' c-" " •1""'• ~m.t n •-'• u-• ll'IC'I Mt,_.h tt-tl Tt .. ¥ltlw! H _.... " WM!Mf 4 Wiiii• W11~ H w-•• Mtwt 11·" w .... Jlflwl ... "Do yoo ru.Jiu yoo will go · to tbe. penitentiary, maybt.' tor ·13 years?" the federal juriit Mked Ratliff. "ldmow my constitution•l rights, Sir.'' the defendant re.pUed: "l don't , want a lawyer • , • I apprt.eiate, but I don't need' one.." Ht. said a second reason for t.nlering his guilty plea wu to get out of the Harris County Re.habilitation Center wht.re tht. four auspecta, art. now de· tained. They have complafM:d about dirty beds. cramped condltlon.s and unap- petizing (ood. • Officer S@es Vietila- ,•Is It My Daughter,. ' ew ur U.S. Black Leader Dies In Nigeria LAGOS, Nigeria IAPl -Whitney M. Young, es:ecutiYe director ot the Urban Lt.ague, di~ todat while swimming in · the ·Atlantic Ocean. · · Youq, •bo wu h!r.t u a ~ In the Ford FoundaUon-1:ponsored AfrJo. can-AmerlcaJf dialogues, apparently col· lap_,ed in the water at .Ughlhouse Beach on Tarqua Bay thi! afternoon. The cause·of death was not e,,tabllshed, but a heart attack was thought to be a possibility. Young, 49. was swimming with former 'u.s. Atty. Gen. Rarru:t.y Clark. Mrs. Cla rk, William W. Broom, Washb1gton bureau ol Ridder Publications, and Mrs. Broom. when he died. Clark and Broom are delegatt.s to tht. dialogut.s confert.nce. Broom said Young had been swimming in the strong surf at Ligbthoust. Beach and was walking toward lhl'! shore wbeo he apparently collapsed. "Ramsey pulled him out of I.ht. watt.r," Broom said, •·ud we gave moulh-to- mouth resuscitation.'' The beach is reachablt. only by boat from Lagos. Young's com~o.ns brought him back on a boat to the city. His body was takt.n lo the Lagos Gt.n· eral Hospitai. An autopsy is scheduled. TwoBandits Use Mace in Holdup Of Coa st Market Two bandit.s used a pistol and a can ' of mace, nonnally a police weapon , lo rob $150 from a Se.ah., Beach market Wednesday night. Police said the bandits walked Into the DolphiltrM'r~et . .1430 Ocean Ave .• nashed a pistol at store clei"k Kenneth 1.oelle and told him to hand ovt.r th"e cash. After Zoelle obeyed, one of Lhe bandlb pulled out a can of mace. and squirted ii In 1.oelle's face, blinding the clerk for a moment as the bandits escaped. Mace. has bet.n used by the pollct. dt.partment& as a de.tensive weapon. •It W~b like tear gas , blinding a person ,for-1 a short time, but causing no bad · after t.ffects. Seal Beach police uid it was the first li me they heard of bandits using mace In a robbery. or • ur . . ' NewpM!t Manager Quit. Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L Hurlburt said 1oday he will submit his resignation to the City Council March· 22. Htlrlburt has held the post six years. He said his decision was made because of "a commuDi· cations breakdown" between himself and the council. Asse mbly Passe s Bill Restoring Medi-Cal Cuts SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald OS-S: • e ·SI n .s ' .... ' ' THURSOA Y. AFTERNOON, MAR.cH ·1 r, 1911 ~OL. "" HO, ... ,4 S•CTIOllft.·41 P"9•1 • :·,·i••; ··~ ••• . Coeds Sei ze College Men 's Room SAN DIEGO (AP) ;._ Tht. gltls have ·s. Switt, assistant dean of students, H~~ ~ ~en's restroom at San Diego 11aid there-ls nothing . specific in the State C<illege. · d. . II I •-~ '"" lI'he ;coedi told camplll re parters today 1sc1p nary ru el!I agauui• wo~en t11..,.. ~ th•t ,the IJgl)t . which they need for men's rooms "and vice versa ." i m~keup and hair Combing ls1 better in '· "But,·,,. he said, "Ir· this. becomes the men's room th8il In tht.lr own. widespread, I am somewhat 11ure that . ~ly . Bt.~ .Kre~s.un · was inside the ' a 'speCific rule will be. dratted." hrst·flOor facility 1n the •So:Cll Sdences · . · BuJJdmg wht'n three girls walked in. , Support for "tht. LlberaUon , of ~]( "When I saw the giril, 1 got out Restrooms" was. voiced by spokeswomen of there qu!ck," he said. of both the Women's Studies Program A ft.w mmutes latt.r, a professor said and the Wom~'s Liberation Movement he "walked right In and w•lked righ1 on camw.s. out." No prOb!erru: wen. reportM.' Hea vy Ground Fighting Breaks Out in Laos SAIGON · (UPJ) Heavy ground · 111 . government outpost 12 miles Inside fighting , broke out today In the Sepont. Laos and 21f.i miles· aoulh of French art.a of Laos and front dispatches said Reagan. has suffered his firs~ major the North Vietnamese were sending in Colonial Roote 9, uiJ. of the South defeat of the legislative session over tanks dt.spite. massive air strikes which Vietnamese thrust into lh~ Ho Chi Mlnh tht. same issue which t.arlier won him ha.ve killed more than 1,000 Communists trail road complex. his biggest victory -Medi-Cal. in 'the "'pa!t' two days. ' Bad Weiilher ahd fbg breught Americin U.S.• military JOurces "Said '852 1trtkt.S -helicOpters almost ·to a stind.still Wedn ... Rejecting administration m o n e Y accounte(J for at least 600 of the victims arguments, lht.: Assembly Wednesday and that the raids were. the most sue· day when little more than 100 IOl'tlts passed to the Senatt. a. bill rt.sclnding cesaful of 'the entire war by the high Wt.rt.' flown in comparisOn witti the usual many of Reagan's controversial Medi-C.l flying bombers. Spokesmen said this daily 1,(Q) or: more."Today the helicopter• cuts. brought communist deaths to more than wert. out in forct.. Tht. ,vote was_ 54·22. It came.._after 7.ooo since the LaOtian Ope:ration began Mili~ary sppkesmen s~id be.sid~ In- a day of hurriedly-called Republican f'eb. 1· fllcting heavy Comfl1,unlst casualiJ.es, the caucusu, frllitless nejatlations with the. An American ,press belicoptt.r at· raids destroyed tons of surui,lit.s and administration anCI aiigry terilPers. tempting ·to ' reach the.. .tea of""the BS2 munitions. The ab11tfll. were cmted out A bl-partisan coalition of 1 4 sli'ikes was twned back this afternoon ln a 12-hour period Monday night and Republicans liJld 40 Democrats provided by heavy ground fire. Tues~ay, ~o. mfles sbuthea~ of Sepone, the necessary two-thirds vote for· t~ A corresponde'nt •aid It appeared• that the key Ho Chi Minh Trail supply junc- bill, authored . by GOP Assemblyman SoUth Vletnamt.se forces In the region tion that fell to South Vietnamese force.1 Gordon w. Ouffy.'of Hanford. AU the 1b miles inside Laos and astilde the last Saturday. . no votM wt.re: Republicans, Ho Chi Miph Supply trail were In ground The.mllilafy cdmmand' 11afi;l •39r Com-- The dramatic Mth and deciding vote contact with' North Vietnamese forces munist troops were kiUed in one strike was .. callt by Republican Assembly,man and ttiat· North VW?tnamese tanks wt.re alone. along with 11 trvcks destfoyed W. Don MacGilll,vray of Santa Barbara. spottt.d moving toward the battleground. and 500 SO.gallon fuel i..nb, eight tons "I think It's a good bill," MtGilllvray Brig. Gt.n. Pham Van Phu. commander of ammunition, six tons of rice and told newsmen atterward. "Why shOOJd of the 1st South Vletnamt.se Infantry nearly. 650 Communist Chinese-made I be worried about What the govt.rnor'1 Division, said at Khe Sanh, 12 milf!l!I AX47 automatic rlnes. ... thoughts are ,on It?" inside Vietnam, that his· troops al Sepone Military sOurcei also reported thret: The bill would restort. some Medi-Cal wert. having "some difficulty" in resup-Amer! n , hel~tus were sho~ do)TII benefib for foster and crippled chlldren ply by heficopt,er. but UNiy were. carrjing in less than 'In hour' tOday in heavy and mtnlal 'paUenls. 'ScW ch d · · five to stved days suppltea; when they • un· · · ----------------;';eaTCil once again could obtaln fief: mov ou o ~ areas. , • artlllt.ry base Brown," ·12 rrules inaide Liquor Store Hours .,..,1...... M 0 re proscription dtup The North V1elname.e have beeit .Loos. -would be available for patients. Nun:ing reported st.nding In 1 mbre and more One helicopter crewman was inj1tred home fees, now $12.60 per day, would heavy antlaircretl guns for use against the Crew ·o( another eacape.d injury and Subject of New Bill return to 114. the. swarms • ol American •up PI Y · the crew of the third was missing. Also,, counties would be. guaranteed -helicopters and Cobra gunships sup-Field. rt.ports said Amt.rlcan helleop. SACR~ .. (UPI ) -A bill that Lhelr cost.9 would ' not '.increni porting the South Vietname!e 'incursion. ters -were OtiK_ .. iLoiofu1ion Jodly wllh reStricting lfquor S'rOl'e hours to 10 111 .m.. because11f the stale cuts, A spokesman said three hc!:llcopters were clear skies alfer-1'iavlng been llll but to 7 p.m. u 1 way o( reducing traffic It was over the cmmty guarantee. -shot down In les:i than one hour, today. grotinded for more than' 24 houn by fol accidents caused by drunk drivt.rs was along with easing of the prtecrtption The North Vietnameae delegation · in a.nd rain. • introduct.d in the California legislature druS· re!trictl<>M -I.hat neaotiallons Paris i&!tled a atatement Wednesday Military 'sp0ke.smen said ~ of the Wednesday. broke. down between Reagan j:nd DuJfy. saying an Amerk:an helicopter was shoL SOut~ Vietnamese tat · Tnfanlr}r · biv11fon St.ate Sen. Jhhn L. Harmer 1aid a Sources said Reagan'• aides insls~d a down near Khe Sanh and that the two found tbe bodies of 60 North Vietnamese spp_clal task force study found many lid 'should be placed on the amount or crewmen were captured. lffi>ps In ont. tunnel complex bombed drivm who were drinking prior to major money the statt. would reimburse the Some of the. ht.aviest 1n!11lrcraft fire by the 8$2s and at least 144 bodlel acclden~ bq;d purchued a bottle of liquor ISet MEDI.CAL, Pase Z) was reported at artlllecy base Brown, (See ASU WAR, Paet I) f ' -----· - .. ~.l f DAILY Pll01 s Thul1d1y, March 11, 1971 Chiang Says Red China :Dooms U.N. 'I'AIPEI. Formosa (UP I) -President QU.ang Kai-shek of N'ational C h i n a ·sald Thursday a Communist Chinefe membership In the United NatJons would ipell the doom of lhe world organlzaUon. . Chiang said that if given a chance, Peking •·"i ll do everything within it.s power to sabotage this world organiza. tion." He said his government will do its utmost in trying to keep the Com- ""Dunisl Chinese out. The Nationalis t Chinese leader gave ..he warning at a time when some of Fonnosa·s allies, including the United States, sho1,1·ed signs of tmlingness to work out a fonnula under which both 'leking and Taipei would be represented In the U.N. Chiang, 83, reiteral.ed his opposltkln to a two-China policy in an es:clusive interview. He said this is a problem which "can be solved 1f the world com· munity of nations has the spirit of rigbteousness 'and justice to condemn the Chinese Communiats." . He said whether Communist China will be admitted or not is an issue "closely related to the interests of the United Nations itsell." "But if the Chinese Communists were allov•ed to join , it .... ·oul.d spell the doom of the United Nations," Chiang said. Chiang wu asked why Communist China. with a population of 700 million. has made no attempt to invade either the offshore islands of Quemoy or Matsu in the Formosa Strait or the island of Tah11an, where China's government has been jn exile since 1949. Chiang expressed confidence that Na· tionalist Oiina. Is able to defend itself agalnlt any attempted ~mmunist in- vasion. "Bea:ides," he said, "the Chinese Com· munllts·wlll find themselves in tbe midst of foes if they attack us." He said flot only would Nationalist China get support from it& allies auch a.s the United States. t>ut also "some others who are not ~y our friends but are 1he tnemlea of the . au-Communists woUld taluo the op: portunity tO movi'ln on tliem." Cftlang made no mention of any 11pecific nations. From Page J ASIA WAR ... in another area following the raids. The spokesmen said the raids had Inflicted the heaviW: Comm~ losses since the Strategic Air Command (SAC) bOmbers were introduced into the Indochina war Jtme II. 1965. Tbe bomben laced the area with bigh- altitude raids Jrior to arrival of South Vietnamese troopis on Wednesday. The U.S. command in Saigon reported today that ff Gii died in the war last week, a four-wee~ low and 25 less than the week before~ But U.S. wounded jumped to 434, the highest figure in five months. It brought to ff,631 the numb~of Americans killed in the war since Jan. I, 1981. The fresh helicopter losses brought to al least 58 the number of helicopters shot down in support of the Laotian operation. The U.S. command has· of· ficially acknO\\'ledged SS but the Com· munist counts as lost only those helicopters destroyed and not those down· ed and the wreckage reeovered. U.S. military sources also reported today that waves of American figbter- bombers last Sunday knocked out the first Communist surface-tt>-air missile site in Laos. The sources said the SAM site was three miles across the border from the Ban Karai Pass area or the Ho Chi Minh Trail. DAILY PILOT .......... --... --tt .......... -·-s.. Cl •• Ou.NGS: COAST '"1JILIU41MC COMf>Nff a,M rt H. W-' ,rftif91t Mf Pl;llllllW J•&k •. c.rl.., . Vici P'nl ..... ,,. 0-•1 14-..r T\''"'' v. •• ~11 ...... l kMt• A. M•r!tlii• ... H·o....-..-.r ct.1rl•• H. l-a:,~.,, r. Nill AttltlW NoaMtlnsl Edl!On ....... tet• JMM: D W•f .. ., ,.,... N..-.ort 11 .. dl: Jm H~ •1111i.v1~ utuN IMcl'I: tt2 .. _, ... _ MVlll'"'1'0'! I Wdll 11'11S 1..0 ~ ..... ri 5'n "'"'*'~I a)I HMll ll C.mlll9 ll•I .. . UPI T~le HER GROWTH STOPPED AT EIGHT FEET TWO Delore• Johnton A11i1ted by Nur11 Ann Dal t Operation Saves Sight Of 8-f oot Texas Woman HOUSTON, Ta. (AP) -The wUe of a U>uisiana farmer was reported in satisfactory condition today following removal of a brain tumor which caused her to grow to eight feel, two inches anil weigh 430 pounds. Two operating room tables y,;ere re- clulfed for De1ores Pollard Johnson, 24, of DeQuincy, La., during lhe seven-hour surgefy Wednesday at ~f et ho d is t Hospital. A !J>Oke:sman said t1etbod.ist Hospital and Baylor College of Afedicine surgeons removed the tumor and the pituitary gland on which it was growing. A hospit.al slatement said the tumor, about one inch in diameter, had been causing tbe pituitary, at the base or the brain, to secrete an'abnormal amount of growth hormone. The tumor also was caw-ing pressure on the opUc nerve, resulting in vWon difficulty and severe headaches. The hospital statement said Mrs. Johnson's doctors are opUmisUc these Fron• Pagel MEDI-CAL ... counties for Medi·Cal expenditures. Duffy said he v.·ould try to \\'Ork out a compromise with Reagan before pushing the bill in the Senate. The ad- ministration has threatened a veto if agreement cannot be reached. Reagan announced the M e d i · C a 1 ro\lbacks in December to avoid a $140 million deficit. He won a crucial legislative victory on Feb. 22 when As.- semhly Republicans killed a Democratic bill to restore all services. Duffy estimated his measure to restore some benefits would cost 430 million during the remainder of this fiscal year. .,...hich ends JW'le JU. Reagan has proposed a broad welfare and Medi-Cal "reform" program M hopes will take effect during the next Ii.seal year. Duffy's cost estimate was disputed by Assembly Republican Leader Robert T. 1.lonagan of Tracy, who contended the figure could hit $80 mlllion . _"Tb.qe 1$ JlO .. way.~is . .money b going to be 11\'illable:J' ·~fonagan argued during floor debate . "l don"l want to be on record as adding to the already strained financial burden of the state." But Duffy countered "the.re are children that are being hurt" and coun· ties threatened with property tax in· creases. condiUon.s Will be improved. Prior to surgery, the doctors had said the removal of the tumor was not likely to alfect her height but should prevent blindness and other complications. The hospital said Mrs. Johnson will receive hormone treatments to com· pensate for the loss or the pituitary gland, which has functiorui beyood that of growth lt.irnulation. The twnor began early in Mrs. John.son's life, \he hospital said, and the large amount of hormone se<nted by the pituitary caused ~xtreme growth and a condition~known as gigant.i.sm. She was five feet two at the age of 6, and sevea feet when she was 14. Mrs. Johnson spends about five months a year with a carnival. She rides In a special seat in a car driven by her husband, who stands six feet one. From Pagel NIGHTMARE • • penetr ating experience -were relieved loday to learn Karen S. o ·Neil. 13, of 2736 De Soto Ave., was somewhat improved. She is still listed in serious condition ho1,1·ever, under treatment at Costa ~1esa t-.1emorial Hospital suffe ring a skull and collarbone fracture, plus other injuries. Police said Karen and two girl com- panions were crossing Callfornia Avenue at Iowa Street with a wagonload of soda bottles for return lo a nearby store. A 13-year-old boy driving his mother's car, without her permission. suddenly bore. down on them. panicking the girls and the.novice m:>torist himself. He hit 1be brakes and turned left simultaneously. The girls scattered. Sv.·erving In a 140.foot skid, the car struck Karen . hurling her 34 feet, crushed the wagon and careened into a corner block \\'ail, wrecking 30 feel of it. The boy escaped injury and was ar- res ted today. facing juvenil e court cha rges of reck less dri\•ing an d driving v.·ithoul a license . He est imated he was traveling 20 to 25 miles per hour • "I think he underesti mated.'' said Lt. Glenn Walke'r, \\'ho had' listened to Sgt. Bersch's account. -J ''Ma ybe by a nille. or two .'' Hughes Airline Contra ct Oka yed County Approves sAN FR~'.~as~'._ ~,~::Air west DAl'L..., '"1U1f."'"" ""'"" " ~ M N l R and the Ai rlines Employes Association. •--• .... -'"'" --:gue e z OJll.Jl CT AFUIO, announced today lhty have :::.:,,• .,.:::, ..,~ ':....~ """"':=; " O reached agreement on a new conlract ~._,.._......,,.J~~ !9"1e!'19 ~~ _, ,., _A_ Ar 1 .......... "''"""1 after meeting V.'ith a federal mediator 1----t-l=::ijii;ti·'t:""'iillnK ,, 111c:.-r ~ 11--0-__newne._ 1U.....U .8\:1~ ~ ............. ~i~Jl1m--¥..i'-. _::::..c__:_:::c_:::___::=.= et ,. w-1 e.r w.. c-111 ...., are.a l~nd rrom commer~1al use to The airline flies out of Ora nge County ' 11 I 11 1114t '41"41Jf residential was app~oved ''edntsday by Ail"N'lrt \l'ith daily flights to Las v~gas. ' P 1 th Board of Supervisors ',.... a..-.• Mtwtb .. , 641-1671 ~ e · PhOl!nix. Tucson. Salt Lake City, Twin hi 0 117,. Al DapcllWilfl1 The property o~ by flf~garet C. t"alls and Boise. , ... ,. 111 4t>Mlt Cole!Mn Is on Hillhurst Drive, south Details of the agreemtnl were. not or Niguel Road and east of Crown Valley disclosed. pending its ratification by the ·&!"'..;: ::"~.~~ Parkwiy. union·s l,500 mcmbt!rs. Th e members •l"'1t IN"" .,. ..,_,i ""' The land was retoned to R3-900J do not Include fligh t or mai ntenance :::.",.'":;,~= .~ ,..clll ,.. restricting development lo four units persOhnel. ,_.. cSN ,..,... ,. .. .t H.....-t .._,. per acre end including a JS.root height A spokes1nan for Air 'Vest said the .,. '-'' ,,,__ c.1lftmll. ~";; limit. l~sucs most d~fflcult to resolvt concernr:d ~rl'lfl==r:t-. 'L.:'!ri:-,,.. 1'~orty~ight units are plenned for the pay, "'ork rules and the duration of property. \he contract. ( 1 I Calley Testimony Ends My Lai Massacr e Trial .Nearing End - FT. BENNlNG (AP) -The taking of testimony in the murder trial of LI. William Calley Jr., was completed today, at the end of four months of trial. Early next week the attorne ys for bots sides will give their final arguments in the case of the 27-year-old lieutenant, accused of the premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese civilians during an in· fantry assault on March 16, 1968. The jury was dbmissed until 10 a.m. Monday . On Sund'ay, the lawyers for bolh sides will Wscuss the judge's final t.nstructiom. The judge told the lawyers tn be ready to start their summations Monday . 1be case could go to the six-officer Jury Tuesday or Wednesday, after the judge gives them instructions. If con· vieted of first.-degee murder, Calley cook! be sentenced to death. The trial began on Nov. 12 with the selection of the jury, and there have been 46 court days since then. ln tha t time, the prosecution called 57 witnesses, lhe defense 40 and the jury, 2. The final witness surrunoned by the jury -which was exercising a prerogative under military law -was the highest ranking officer in the My Lai area of operation. Col. Oran K. Henderson, the brigade ct'lmman<ler. Henderson tes tified that the top man In Vietnam. Gen. William \Vestmoreland, commended the assault troops that laid waste to ~1y Lai. "We did receive a congr_atulatory message from Gen. Westmoreland," Hen- derson said. Q. For this operation at ,_1y Lai? A. That's corred. Henderson followed on the stand Calley's company commander. Capt. Ernest Medina. who said that his first panicky thought on realizing the bloody carnage his troops had visited on the Vietnamese village was : ''Oh, my God, what happened ?" Henderson , who is himself facing court· martial on charges that he covered up the My Lai affairs had taken over com- mand of the 11th Brigade the day be.fore the March 16, 1968 attack on My Lai. While Charlle Company was putting the torch lo the village, Henderson was fl ying away lo have lunch with his South Vietnamese counterparts, h e testified. }ienderson said he was not flying low enough to make out any detail of the l'Nops in the village. He said he svtooped low only three times, once to pick up $210,000 Box Blaze Destro ys Anaheim Plant Fire fed by millJons of plastic strawberry boxes did an estimated $210.000 damage Wednesday in Anaheim. The blaze roared through a concrete bulldlng at Sil E. Lal"Palma Avenue and then spread to an adjoining structure at 505 E. La Palma . Four business firms were hit by the fire. Fire officials said the bl81.e broke out in the storage room of Allied Plastic Company v.·here eighl million small plas tic coated boxes .,..•ere awaiting packaging. The roof or the three-year-old building collapsed and the fire spread to an adjoining structure. The Conununity Screen Company in the front part of the second building escaped with smoke and v.'aler damage and the House of Redwood and a .... ·e\ding shop reported slight damage. In addition to the milHons of straw- berry boxes tile flames also destroyed 100,000 fiber trays and about S0.000 as. sembled basket-tray units firemen said Thirty-five men battled1 the blaze fo; more than an hour before it was brought under control and firemen were on the scene ail night mopping up. ' ~-- lh.ree men he thought were Viet Cong suspecl.s, He said he left. lht ai·ea around 10:30 a.m. to ,pay a courtesy call to a Col. ·ruan. "This operalion was being conducted as sec.teUy a.s possible from Vietnamese <:hannel!," the co kine I e~Jained to the siJ-man jury trying Calley. "On t .... ·o previous operations, information had leaked out to .tbe Viet Cong and they w~re aware we were coming in." Because he had just laken command, Henderson said he wanted to pay his respects and he made an appointment to meet T\\Bn for lunch. ··1 wanted to discuss this operation and make sure there were no ruffled feathers on hi3 part," the colonel ex· plained. C:ase Re11aains Closed Fired Huntington Officeri Denied Appeal H~aring • By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 !tie O.llY ,1191 1il1K ~lembers of the Huntington Beach Personnel Commission Wednesday night refused to re-open the appeal hearing of fired motorcycle patrolman Gilbert J . Coerper. They had been uked to consider the testimony of a new witness who could possibly clear the 36-year-<>ld policeman of charges of mishandling merchandise, according to bis attorney, Cecil Rieb. After hearing arguments from both Ricks and Deputy City Attorney Michael ~1iller, the commission, without com· ment, voted 4-0 to keep the case closed. Commissioner Donald Grose abstained "itbout explanation. Last month the commission voted unanimowly lo uphold the officer's Aug. 21 discharge by Police Chief Earle Robitaille. Commissiooers reviewed more than 30 hours of public testimony before Lorenz Accepts . Freeway Voting As 'Expected' Han s J . Lorenz. fonner Newport Beach vice mayor and a key campaigner against Tucsday·s freeway election, today said the massive anti-free1,1·ay vote ••is about v.•hat I expected." "There was no question in my mind that the two measures again.rt the freeway would be adopted," Lorenz said. "[ put out a last-minute ma iler seeking a no vote on the hope that it w o u I d be a little Je53 lopsided." Ne.,..·port voters balloted almost 6 to l to rescind a current Pacific Coast free1,1·ay agreement on the Corona del Mar segment of the future route and to require a vote of the people on any future freeway agreements. Lorenz said his freeway stand had generated "considerable hate mail and a few early-morning telephone calls.'' The forme r vice mayor and two former mayora, James B. Stoddard and Charles E. Hart, had filed a legal action prior to the election in an effort to block the citywide voting. They contended negotiation and ex- ecution ol freeway agreements are pro- perly an administrative function of elected representatives on the City Coun- cil. The court declined to slop the e\ec. lion. L<lrenz doubted he v.·ould continue his Jegal action against the election results. "After all the emotional actions, 1 don 't ha ve much stomach left for ii," he admitted. "I'm still totally convi nced we need some sort of transportation system in Newpcrt. Perhaps a substitute for the freewa y system. The present Coagt Highway is Inadequate. "But we jtJst seem to be in a situation \\'here each person wanL'! 10 be the last one allowed to move into our coastal area and move around within it.'' reaching that decision. Rieb, however, clafms · lhat his new witness, Miss Nancy Dean, would repudiate the testimony or a Montgomery Ward security chief that Coerper misap- propriated $4,000 worth of toys and ap- pliances. Jack Whittaker. a fonner Ward employe, had testified be bad given the damaged or marked-out goods to Coerper for disposal through tbe Police Wives Guild. Coerper , on the· other hand, main-- tained he could dispose of them es he "saw fit." Had Miss Dean been alleiwt.d to testify, Ricks claims she could have backed the policeman's story. "'It was by sheer quirk of fate , perhaps, that I received her telephone call,'' uid Ricks. explaining that MW Dean had been living out of town and was unaware of the Coerper proceeding until she bad read a newspaper article. Ricks added that she was employed at Montgomery Ward at the same time during which Coerper moonlighted as a part-time security guard. Miller, however, argued that more than sufficient time had been granted to cover both sides of the case during the pr<r tracted hearing. Referring to a summary of Miss Dean's proposed testimony, he said, ''There is nothing. there adding to or subtracting from the final decision. We don't know her relationship with Coerper and we don't know ~·bat her true motivations are:" . Ricks , meanwhile , said he plans to file a writ in Superior Court asking to stay the commission's decision in the case. Coerper, out or work sin~ his discharge, is now digging ditches on a part-time basis in San Diego. New DAs' Chief ·1 Lauds .Wiretap SACRAMENTO (AP) -Wiretapping "is one of the most effective tool.s tn the armament of crime control'' and should be in California 's war chest, says the president-elect ot the National District Attorneys Association. Because crganized crime bosses do much of their business by ttlephone, •·the teJephoae is as much an Instrument of crime as is the gun," declared WiWarn Cahn , district attorney of Nassau County, N.Y. "California is a rather large state, a growing .s1ate, and its fruit is just delicious to organized crime," Cahn told a joint meeting Wednesday of the Assembly and Senate judiciary com- mittees. The legislature is considering a peren· nial proposal to allow state, county and local law officers to use wiretapplng and other electronic eavesdropping as officers in New York and seven uther states do. • SALE 13 Floor Samples & Discontinued 3 ancl 5 Piece Beclrooni Sets, Go On Sale ~oclay at 1/2 Price · R·.~uis;3i~~:o00 NOW 5249 lo 1 695 e AD,O: ODD-CRESTS; DR'I SERS, HEADBOARDS, HITE TABLES & MIRRORS ALL GO AT V2 PRICE H.J.GARRETT fURN[fURE . - PROFESSIONAL 2215 HAUOl ILVD • COSTA MESA, CALIP. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Evn. 646·0175 646·017' I ,. ' • _·1-. -• --=---- I • I ' I 1, I I '' ! I I i . 111 I ' I I \ ,J I • Buniington'.:Beaeh, N.V. Stoeks * '. . -. VOL' 64, NO. 60, ~ SECTIONS, 4 -PAGES . . . ORA NGE CQUNTY, CAUFORNI>: TE N CENTS .. State to · Buy Railroad . . Land at Bolsa Chic-a ••-I JI)' ALAN · DIBKIN" ' ..... .,..., ,_, , ..... The. state · ta., reacbed· '·.~Ulenwll with the oWN!h of the Southern Pacific railroad· strip bo Bolu. Chic• Jiie.ach and plans to buy the•p<operty lot IU million. Tblf fl"':':hD6 , al tbt ~; which aver.ages 100 . feet wide, u4 ruM the Jength of the 2~-milt beach from Wainer. Avenue · Co 'the 'bluffs, wpuld• glVe the 1ta\e full ownership of the strand and thus aUqw'll! recrt1lional development. Wh~tney ... Young •• Drowns UGOS. Nig<ri.a CAP) · -Whitney M. Young Jr., .. consider~ a. n:i:~erating in· nuence in the American . civil rights. struggle · and the o:ealtiVti direaor of the National Urban League, died today' while swimming in the Atlantic Ocean. He was 49. Young, here ·as a participant ·in lbe Ford Foundation-sponsored 1A. f r i c a;11 .;; American dialop1, apparently collapsed in the . water at Ugtlthouse -Beach on TarqUI Bay Thursday 40ernoon. CiUSt cf death was not immediately determined. but a· heart attack wa1 con- sider:td a pc>.Wbility. ·An autopsy was scheduled. The black leader was :ii:wimming with forriler U.S. Atty. Gen. Ram.!ty Oark, Mrs. Clark. William W. Br•• m, Washington bureau chief of Ridder Pu:bHcllltlons. and Mn. Broom.· He ·col· lapsed :u ht walked toward tbt sbon from the: heavy surf. · · ''Ri"1:9ey pUITed hitn ·eul 9f . the ;water and :.. we gave him mouth-t.moutb' resuscilaUon, ... Broom re~. · Y.oung. who lived In N,ew Rechelle, N.Y., formerly enjoyed pa.Ying tennis, but t busy, snenoday ~e ·since taking ever the . Ur~an U•iut ,in 1t!i1· left filin ·with litlle: tlrfte: 1 for spotts of any· tt~ .or t1the:r P,asU.mea in rece.n:t years.· · · Though eongidered by-most a mtider,i~e among civil righta ~aders, Y.oun1 di sllk· ed lht term. "lt isn't a· questiM of moderate versa! militant. but of responsi bility• versus · ir- risp(m.Sjbil,ily, u nity verS\ll insanity, er •. feCf:ive:nesii ve:raus . iMffectiVeness, ,,. be aald on one occ1slori. On • Miothe:r, he said, •.,,;ere is "" wch thing as 1 moderate. in the civil rights movemenL The dlffereoce. is whether or not ene ls all rhetoric." Young'• office wills wett:·covered with eitations and honorary degrees. He serv· ed on seven presidential commis.sk>ns and as president "f tht National Associa· tion of SoCial Workers. and he turned down numerous offers t1f public «1ffiet:. He wanted· h1 be a planner. "You can holler. protest, march. picket. ·dem'Onstratt, but somebody must be able to sit in M the strategy con· ference.s and plot 1 CO!Uf'St," he gaid. "There 'must ~ strate1ists. t h e researchers and prt1fessionals able to carry (l(lt 1 program. That's eur role. (Set YOUNG, Pa1e I t Sailors Shifted As "Prohers Tell Of Pot Smoking The Navy has trar'ls'fmed 3l enliSted men from 1 datroy;er commanded by • Seal Beach man after militaey in. vesUgators found JPAJ'ljuau had, bee.o 6moktd aboard lhe ~ip. - All 30 were transferred off· the JaJneS E. Kyes to the Terminal laland Navy facility for inve1ti1ati!>n. Commander Philip H. Edmunds comm ands tht . destroyer Xyes. , A N11vy spokesmari ' said H isn 't known yet wbeUlet any ol th! men had bef:n Charged in the case. No marijuana was found aboard the ship whicll is :sailing ·for Pe1rl Harbor with four other de!lroYltl., T1M: lnvestl&aUon w11 touched off Mon· day whfn, 1ever1I crew membera "vohinteerea lhfdnnation " to the ship's uecuU~offic:t.C....abatiJllaii• wc- age· aboard the mip. • The Investigation only OYtCerned ·the Kyes. he sakl, ind W'ICovered nO tVidenee that either bird drugs were being ~ or tbal any of the shlp'a acnior renlisted men or officers were lnvo:lved in ~ marljuawi 1mokln11. ... TM Kyt:t hat 1 mrmal · complemc:'at of 26.1 enliated men and 15 officers. Tbe Nivy sp>keomen 11id ~ 30 men tranderrtd to Terminal llland WtN replaced by volunt.et:rs from abort billet.I 1L Terminal lalll\d 11\d pel'llOIUlOI fl'0\1' other ahipa. ' Bui the setUemen~ -whlch ·,bas been opproved · by the s(4te Public Works Boanl, is lielng contest«! by the city of· Uuntlll&\00 Buch.. · The c"y h1$ 41ked for its day In equrt before the seWement is approved. "'i'f'.e f,el the stale should give us what we have been asking for all ,along -· ilamely the ·righl to · manage and develop the. beach under a long·term leue or joiot po wen agreement," City· Attorney Don1 Bonfa said this morning. "Jt's not that we are trying to take tho 1bea~ away from them. It's just that "e feel we can do a bet let job." -__ The. conflict b.a.s arisen from a court action by the state to acquire the strip from Bolsa Pacific O>rp. and: . the Southern Pacific C.Ompany. State at· torneys filed an em~ent domain action lo Oraime Coj,mty Superior Court. ' "'Iben the state a.sked !he city• tn file an answer in the action claiming a public recreational ehement over ... lhe . ,, property a:s 1 result of the · -Clon and Dietl decision;" Bonfa recalled. "The state a\tempted 19 al)ltlld Its compllllnt to assert the fecreational easement but they were derrltd 1>ecaiuse the suit had aJ~ady been pending l in years." State: attorneys •free lhat lhe: city's cla~m of tbe , '*1'eatl1>nal easement belj>ed Induce IM settlement. In a letter ,to Superior .Court Judge Raymond Vincent, Deputy Attorney General Marvin Goldsmith said that the . amount of the compromlH wu •1:,too,000 set for March 22 In Judge Vlncent'1. less !han the ownen' appraisal and court to determine whether the city's $1.200,000 less than the state's estimate. claim for a recreational easement give He wrote lhe: comprombe ''ffi:Ognises it any-tangible rights. the: uncertainties of trial . and the. e.ffect "In short. the state Is attemplihg ta or lhe claim of a pubhc recreational clrtumvent the city and the citlum' easement over the property." • riahts." Bonfa commented. "The city But -the ~ttlement II dependebt 1119' • carried the ball In this 11\d w< 1bould all claims~ the property being dropped get some f'eCOl!nifion over and 1bove without'-payment of compensation by mere news-paper publicity.'' I.he state. The city has refused to aban-"The state is treating us as U ~ don il.5 claim and a hearing bas been ISee BOUA, Page I) .. ,. Luci( · o·f th·e Draw ·Beach Schoo~ Job Lotte.ry Slnted Next year·s job may be riding on . a· lucky numbe'r in a fishbowl for about 230 probaUoury teachers in the Hun-· tin gt.oil Beacll Union High SChool> District. At 3:30 p.m. today In the Huntington . ~ach High School auditorium school officials drew lots to determine the order Jn which they"will be rt-.hite'd lext year. Failure of a 69-<:ent lax o~ei:ride a\ the polls Tuesday has predicated severe budget' cifts,• some of which may require a .. red\Jc~on ·in tea~in& personn~l. ac- cording. to district administrators. Exa·cuy.J hoW m!ny-u!achtr's will be dropped from the rolls Is not y~t known. 'Supt. 'lick Roper said the rBnk Order would ht kept on permanent record. Those teachets to be drawn first from the bo'wl Will be · &1ven priority for re- employm~t. FoUowing the' lottery the first, second and lqird.l):Ur probaUonary teache.ri will be given 1notice that they "may not be empl9yed'' next year, Dead!lfie f!>r that nb~ict Is ?yfarch 15. By May 15, after adminislraton have decided . how many. teachers are , to be: laid of(, a second notice will be maned . to those iea~hers ~ho will definitely not be employed. The lottery :system Is :spelled oul uridtt tile California 'Education Code. Schbol districts have· the option of either asslgn· ' tlig the rank by alphabet.lea! order .or by lottery. The Huntingtcn Beach · Union · High School DblriCt chose the latter, Roper said teachers need not be present at the drawing and added that all persons will be notified Ql their position in the rank order. Teachers were notified of the lottery by slips placed in their boxes this morn- ing -not early enougb according f9 members of the D!Jlrict Educators AS.!IOciation (DEA ). the official represen- tative of the· teachers. "We received no warning. They sprang thls thing On us,",aaid Mrs. Helen Miller. QEA president-elect and a mathematics teacher at WeatmiMter High School . ..We wa nted to monitor the lottery for our . employes. This school board has consistently refused to tell the (lee LOTIEJ\Y, Pap Z) Cities Seek Case Remains Closed Real" son· Now "1 i.lways lo\.ed Ecik\a1 .. my son ...... and ·now he bas..:~~njipe ," a.smil· iog Otto Preminger C>ight) said after.ofticiallY. 14op~paturll ll!n•. Erik·Ktrkland.'Pretnlnger. Wednesday. Erik is 'Premibger'g gon by \Gypsy Rose Lee, bo!! 28 y._rs ago. • F.luoride f \'1~m.;~\<f/t:I ~ ··~·(•I ,"' ,,f;jre~.~~tjµgton Officer . Perttiit . . c Jleavy Battle Breaks Out By TBIUIY COVILLE ot .... 1»11'1' ,lMt St•tr Denied _ Appeal ·Hearing .. . . lit ·Laos;: Reds Send Tanks S}.IGQN. (UPI) -Heavy ground fighting broke -out t6day in 'Ufe Se pone area of Laos ind front dispatches said the North Vietnamese were sending in tank.! despite mcwive air :sttik~ which have killed mo~ than 1,000 Communists in the pi.st two days. U.S. military sources said BS2 strikes accounted for at 14!ast 600 of the victims and that the .raids were. the most :suc· cessful of the entire war by the high fl ying bombers. Spokesmen :said this brought communist deaths to more than 7 ,000 sina the LaoUan operation began · Feb. 8.. . An Americ9n press helicopter at· tempting to re1:ch the area of the B52 strikes was turned back this afternoon by heavy ground fire . A correspondent 1aid it appeared that South Vietnamese. fortes In the region 25 mnes Inside Laos and astride lhe Ho Chi Minh 11.1pply trail were in ground contad with North Vietname1e forces aotl thlt N<rtb Vietnamese tank! were spotted moving toward the battleground. .Brig. Gen. Pham Van Phu, commander or the l:st South Vletn111m~e Infantry Division, aaid at Khe Sanh, 12 miles inside Vietnam, that his troops 1t Sepone W'l!re having "some difficulty'' in resup- ply by helicopter but they were carryin~ five to seven days supplies whu they moved out of bue areas. The North Vietnamese have been reported sending in more and more heavy antiaircraft guns for use against the swarms of A..erican s up p I y helicopters and Cobra gunships sup- porlifig the South Vietnamese incursion . A spOkesman said three helicopters we re shot down ln less than one hour today. The North Vietnamese delegation in Paris issued a statement Wednesday saying an American helicopter was shot down near Khe Sanh and that the two crewmen were captured. Some of the heaviest antiaircraft fire was reported at artillery base Brown, a government outpost 12 miles lmide Laos and 2"'1 miles IOUth of French !See ASIA WAii, P1ge !) Huntington Beach· and ·Fountain Valley city officials Will go before the state Public Health Service Tuesday to obtain permits ·for the ·nworidation of city water au pp lies. A hearing will be held on their a~ plicatlons at 10 a.m .• Tue3da,y, at the Disneyland-Hottl. Fluoride opponents fom both citiea may continue their efforts to block nuoridaUon by appearing at the state hearing. · Huntington Beach CiUiens for Pure Water . that city's anti-fluoride group, lost a chance to pelltion for a municipal election thiJ wetk when they turned in their petitions: too late. They had 4.480 names of residents calling for an election on the fluoridation j55ue , but through a misunderstanding of the elections code, they were too late . A similar group ln Fountain Valley got Its petitions in on time, but· learned Tuesday that another 113 signatures would be needed before an election would be C!!:lled. George Lin<!egren, lea~er of the an~i f\uoride 11roup in Fountain Valley, l<Ud he plans to attend Tuesday's st.ate hear- ing and he hopes to speak a1ainsl nuoridation. State officials. however , indicated he might not have a chance. Tuesday's !See FLUORIDE, Pase !) 3· Draft Bo·ards Probed· Ct>unty Bf fices · Checked f or No-show , I nductee.s . . . By RUDI NIEDZIEUHO Of tlM ~.,,. , .. " lfllf ' · Membert of the Huntington Beach Perl0l1rlel Commission Wednesday night refused to re-open ·the appea l. bearing or fired motorcycle patrolman·. Gilbert J. Coerpe:r. . They· had been asked to, consider the tesUmony of a new wltne51 who CtlUld po61Jbly clear the 36-year-old poUctman of charges of ml!~ndllng ·merchandise, according to his attorney, Cecil Ricks. After ht: a ring argumerit.s . from both Ricks and Deputy City Attorney_. Michael Miller. the C<1mmLssion, without com- ment. voted 4--0 to keep the case closed. Commissioner Donald Grose abstained without explanation. Last month lhe commission voted unanimously to uphold the officer's Aug. 21 discharge by Police Chief Earle Robitaille. CommiS!ioner:s reviewed ·more than 30 hours of public testimony betore reaching that decision. Ricks, however, clalnu that his new wltneas, Miss Na ncy Dean, would repudiate the testimony of a Montgomery Ward security chief that Ooerper mi!ap- proprlated $4,000 worth of ~ys and ap- pliances. Two Bandits Use Mace in Holdup Of Coast Market Two bandits used a pistol. and 1 can of mace, normally a police weapon, t• ·rob ll!CI ,from .a SW Beach ll)flle! . Wednesday night. Police said the bandits walked into By, GEORGE LEIDAL actually showed up for Induction . but reputation for being lough on no-shows. the Dolphin Market, 1430 Ocean Ave ., Of'l'IN.DM'f rMtt ,,.., he applied the state's 4 to I ratio to A spol<esinan fof the :state dJrector flashed a pistol at store clerk Kenneth Orange County'~ thrf:e draft boards Orange County, indicating only one out cf selective servia noted "there is 1.oelle and told him to hand over the along with several others in California or four called to duty actually were always a portion ot those called ·that caah. , · ,. ig •-d "f h · · 111 h indu--• m· 1""11. won't show up due to illness, accidents After Zoelle obey·"" one of the bitndlt! are bemg u1vest aoc: pr 1v1ng a g o.."WU, "''"'· ~ ..... • • . • . . Induction ,_figures c-om p I I e d~ In or other reasons." pulled out a can of mact and squirted rate of inductee n~:shows, offici~ls con· ·s-acramento show 11112 were inducted Cooper listed other reasons why it in Zoe11e's face, bUndlng the clerk firmed tOday.. · · · · In Orange Ccunty during 1970, indicating draftees fail to show as including for.• moment as the bandits escaped._ Selective Service Syitem Inspector ColN a rate cJ.oser .to 3 te 1 for the county. students eligible for deferments · not , Mate ha1 been used • by the: p01ice Carl ~ said .the: rate cif inductees ~ selective Servicie .1pokeMT1an .!aid r·egistering their atudent status untll after departn1entl u a defensive weapon. It t.o ~ ampn} Oranse County you I~ the se_ven·~an lr\ll~tion team lJ CQ1t-being calle<t, registran~ faiijpg to In-. works-like tear 1a1, bllndlng a per.JOn was 1·1'·4 JndOcted compared lo l n3· ""ducting a thre~week investigation o( d!cate· marital· status, some who turn for a· sb<irt Ume, bat csusin& no ·bal 'Jack Whittaker. 1 ronner Ward employe. had testified 'he had given the damaged or marked-out goods·to Coerpe:r for dispoaal through the Police Wive1 Guild. Coerper, on the other hand , main. tained he oould dispose: of them 11 he "saw fit.'' Had Mm Dean been aUowed to testHy, Riclc:s claims she could &ave backed the Policeman's story. ''II was bJ. sheer quirk of fate, perhaps, that I received her telephone: call," aaid Ricks. explaining that Miu Dean had been living out of town and was unaware of the Coerper proceeding until abe had read • newspaper article. Ricks added that she was employed at Montgomery Ward at the 11ame time during which r.oe:rper moonlighted u a part-time :security guard. Miller, however, argued that more than sufficient time had been granted to cover both sides of the: case during tht pro- tracted hearing. Referring to a summary of Mbs Dean's proposed testimony, he said, "There ls nothing there adding -to ~ subtraclli)g from the final decision. We don't know her relationship with Coerpe:r and we don't know what her true motivations are." Ricks, meanwhile, said he plan,, to file a writ in Superior Court asking to stay the cornmistion's decision in U1e case:. Coe:rper, out or work since his dl!charge, b now diging dlltheo on a part-time baais in San Die.o. . .. 1''eilda~r .. ' ' Sunsblne of the"lia;y vartety·wm ~t Orange Coaster• .c>r1 Friday. with tempe·ratures ·sun struggling in the middle 60s after on ovemiaht low in the 405. INSIDE TODAY . If ·~" haven't, ~t Po~~~ your fovorl~ 01cor 1t07m::;, tilt DAILY PILOT COl'ltinuea Uonal 1ae ol 1 of J inducted: draft boards in Sacramento, Los ADgeles, up wl,th criminal record s .. · 1$ percent after effects. Mn. Stl111 Cr1wtey, 11idn1lidsbahtt of=· !antai\Jir,SalfDitgo snd SIJHi'-f'llnc'li>" --who'.-rall -pua tbeir-finil.-phY'i.c'"--Seal-BNch polk»-uW.-ll...,•u...t110---l--tlu...D;"111Qc..C.oatU >CJJ4U"Cl-.111>-l---I the draft boards In Orange Gribnty, aaid With a ratio llf three to one, draft examthatJons. · first time they heard ol band.ill usJq i.ltt national "Oscar11 poU todov on PoQe 14. • · today the probe "'tltoold ~ helpful to boards in Massachusetts also are btina: Adaed to' thb list, cOope:r ·UkJ,. "are mace ln a robbery. C1llfornia and Orange County.,". examined... • •. the-many'draft rdiater, Who ari COUMel• Silt JCOtlftmed thal'~ny yciufg men COOper said, 0 We find that enforcement ed b,Y ,exP,erll ln m:aneu,vers:de.signed fail toWw up for Induction Whe:IT'cllll!d. of the draft laW'I in California presents to beat the Selectiv.e Service machinery." bUt dedined to dilruu hoW many faJled • problemt more acute than anywhere else "Pllt managemel'.lt stu!f)' · w-UI reveal t8 •· ·" ' "' in 'the country. .. Why· Clll(omla's l1Uhre ' tO show rate Cooper sakl Wednesday that 11, 137 "Too many young mtn in C1llfomi11, ISi the hlgbest 1D . the nation," Cooper draft eligible youths took pre·inductlnn backed by shyster lawyers, ux every 11k!. pbyslea.11 in Orange County during 1970. hook 11nd crook under lbe sun to beat ''May~ wt can help tighten up aome Of this number, 3,770 were called to the system/' he aid. of the legal loopholes and reduce tJie 1 n:pqtt tor ae.ryloe. .Among studenti.•nd draftees. howevtl', growing number of ~rt decision& that Cooper Slid he didn't know how many Orange Cowlty'1 draft boards enjoy a favor the draft dod&er." • ----- P rime Rate Lowered NEW· voltt (AP! -ciw• M~nhl Bok reduet.d Its prime lmdil\& rate -the lntereat c:h1r1ed· bi& corporate · borrowers -to . ~~ percent from ·~~ percent today. It w1s the fifth cut · In · this rate this year. Each of lhe previous declines: was one;fourth of t percent. ~ ,, '" ' n ,,_N ". n " " • • t>U " " • ) • I OAJ\.Y PJLOT H lliund111, Mart.h 11, 1971 b-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~- C a 11 e y Testimo·ny Ends , ~· My Lai M~acre T·rial Nearing Close . ( IT BENNING CAP) -The -' ~~ ~d 10 lo tho ~~r tli.Y)llolm.Jj_,1.·Wlllllm.Jl-allnd,- ol ~Y In 1he murder trial of -ti' 'tlitiiilly <ii Weclilelclij, ~ lht ........,.. tlll ulaulr ltew.t lhlt llld J.t. WUUam Calley Jr., wa8 completed 8 1fv• tbem blltiuc:Uons. If oo~ wute to Myl.«t. ·~ .. ,joday, at the end of four months of y of tirfi..degree l)lardu. Odey "Wt ·did receive a conarat.ulltory lrlal. COuld be aeiltenced to death. message from Gen. Westmoreland," Hen-; Early next week the attorneys for The trial began on Nov. 12 wtth the deraon :;:aid. ·boll sides will give their !lnal arguments selecUon of th1 jury~ and there have Q. For this operation at My Lal! !in the case of the 27-year~ld lieutenant , been 46 court da~1 since then. In that A. That's correct. '•CCU5ed of the premeditated murder of time, the pra,,ecuhon called '7 witnesses, Henderson followed on the stand ·JP2 Vietnamese civilians durlng an in-lhe defense 40 .and lhe jury, 2. Calley'• company commander, Capt. J.antry uuull on March 16, 1968. The flnal witness summoned by the Ernest Medina, who said that his first •• .' 1be jury was dlsmWed unUI 10 .a.m. Jury -whltb waa exercising 1 panicky thought en rtalWng the bloody Jlond.ay. On Swxiay, the lawyers for prerogaUve under military law ~ wu carnage his troops had vlSited on the both sides will discuss the judge's finaJ ~ highest rtnking offlcer in lhe My Vietnamese village was: "Ob, my God, • _instrucQons. The judge told the lawyers Lai area of ope;ratlon, Col Oran K. what happened?" (o be ready to start their summatlons Henderson, the brigade commander· Henderson, who is himself factni court-'idoOcia.Y. Henderson te.sUfied that the top man martial on charges that h.e covered up Bartellus Trial Heard Pair D'iscussing Payoff, Woman Assert,s By TOM BARLEY Of -. Dtltr Pli.t Shff Reba Vaughn's' aunt todl)' testified that ber niece and Dr. Ebbe Hartelius disC'U5Sed "paying J im Blevins orr• for more than two hours at her Long Beach home less than two months after Bevim allegedly set the fire at the Corona del Mar physician's office. Mn. Louis Real told an Orange Cowlty From Page 1 YOUNG •.. Tbat'.1 what ft'rt prepared lo do." On another occasion, as his train from New RGchdle passed through Hirlem, Young thought out loud: ~·should J g't oU this train this morning and tt&nd on 125th Street CUS1lng whitey to show I am tough? Or should l go downtown and talk to an executive of General Motors about 2,000 jobs for unemployed Negroes?" Young chose the latter course. Jn the first two years of an Urban League job bunt -1954-61 -his effort& turned up 40,000 po!IUOM for unemployed blacks and better jobs for an addi.tionaJ 8,000. ,, Born July 31, 1921, Young grew up the son of a boarding school pruldtnt and a schoolteacher in Lincoln Ridge, Ky. He received his B.S. from Kentucky Slate College, a Negro institution, and an M.A. ln social work from the UnJveni- ty of Minnesota. He became dean of the School of SOcial Work at Al.Janta University in 1954 and was appointed Urban Leagui executive director in August !981. He is survived by his widow, the former Margaret Buckner, a teacher, 'aod two daugbter1.~ , DEAD RATTLER BITES DEPUTY NAPI.ES. Fla. (AP) -Deputy Sheriff Bob Alexander is recuperating today alter being bitten by a dead rattlesnake. Fellow deputies said Alexander's do1 bit a snake and the snake bit back. Then Alexander shot the rattler and bis dog, Flash, moved In to finish him off. The snake's bead flew of£ during the process and sailed across the yard with jaws gaping and fangs extended. It bit Alexander on the hand. Both man and dog were reported doing well io separate hospitals. DAILY PILOT OUNOI (.CAST rulLllHINO COMl'MIY' lel>•rf H. wt.I ,, ...... 11'111 hOIWMt' Ja1.lc L C•rl•¥' \'lea ""'"" ..,. 0-.1 ~ n ...... , ic •• .,ir ••nor, Tlt•••• A. M•rl'lih1t ~ .,. ... Al11 Dlrkht w•t 0r-.o c-1r IElfttw AIMri W. 11••1 AatKllM IElllw Superior Court jury that Hartellus, 50, told lteba he had "more to lose than she d1d" and that he urged hla blonde mlstress . to handle the alle1ed bribery transaction with her brother. She also testified that Harteliw "didn't want Reba on the &land" in the pending court hearing "because he said it would - hurt him." . She said Hartelius commentlld he would take Reba to a motel to prevent her court appearance. Hartelius ia on trial for araon ·and fraud charges stemming from the burn· ing last April 9 of his qffict.1 at 2345 E. Coast Highway. . Mn. Real admitted this morning that Reba threw a brick through lhe doctor's car window at' the be1ght of a battle between the couple at Reba's Costa Mesa home. The blonde witness was not allowed to answer defense attorney Matthew Kurilich's suggestions that she had Ued in connection with a welfare claim and that her husband, Ernest Real, had been convicted of a felony. She angrily denied Kurillch's comment that her niece was a liar, "She is not," Mrs. Real snapped, "Reba Is a virtuous woman." · But the curvy brunette who preceded her in the witness box agreed with Kurilich that Reba Vaughn 11 "quite a fabricaklr who makes up a lot of stories." 'Mr1. Audrey Sears, a dark slender woman ln a black and white mini drus, tesllfied that she spent eight months with Mrs. Vaughn in state prison and that Reba lied on more than one occasion dqring their association. Mn. Vaughn, 27, has admitted from the"w\tness stand that she was convicted on drug charges and served a term at the CaJifornia Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Sears admitted today that she had been convicted twice on drug char1es and once on a for1ery offerue. She told Deputy District Attorney AlphoMUs Nov(ck th8t she spoke to Hartellus and Reba on the telephone last June 9 and discussed with them the payment of $2,000 to Jlln Blevins. It is alleged that Hartelius paid the money to Reba's brother to persuade him to leave the state. She said Hartelius comrneRted during the phone call that he could not be the one to handle the transaction and that Mrs. Vaughn would have to pay her brother the money. Newport Beach Police Arrest . Theft Suspects Two Orange Coast men are in custody in Newport Beach today following their arrests Wednesday morning on burglary charges. Michael Lee Blado. 19, of 1782 Calido Lane, Huntin1ton Beach and Paskel Alonzo Thompson 23, of 696 Darrell St., Costa Mesa were taken Into custody in the alley behind 110 39th St. Officers said witnesses allegedly spot· ted the pair entering car ports, garages and cars in the a11ey and called police. Stoleft transistor radios, binoculars a• a bottle of wine were reportedly in their possesion when they were arrested, according to the police charges. " ............. °"'"' 17111 ........ ,, ..... , .. M11t1., Ad4,,tt: P.O. l•ic. 7•0, t2641 .,,....,,._ -·· Detedlv~ Rudd said It's pos11ible A they may be linked to si milar bur1laries in the area and that further Investigation in the case is continuing . the My Lal affairs had taken over com- mand of the 11th Brigade the day btfore the March 18, 1968 attack on My Lai. While Charlie Company was putUng the torch to the village, Henderson was flying away to: have lunch with hil South Vietnamese counterparts, h a testified. Henderson said he was not nying low enou1h to mate ou.t any detail of the troops in the village. He said he 1wooped Jow only three timfll, once to pick up three men he thouibt . were Viet Con1 suspects. . He said he left the area around 10:30 a.m. to pay a courtesy call to a COi. Tuan. "Thi! operation was being conducted a! secretly as possible from Vietnamese channels," the colonel explained to the six-man jury tryirig Calley. "On two previous operations, information had Jeaked oul to the Viet Cong and they were aware we we.re coming in." BeCause he had just taken command, Henderson said he wanted to pay his respects and he made an appointment to meet Tuan for lunch. "I wanted to discuss tbil ·operation and make !ure there were no ruffled reatbers on his part," the colonel ex· plalne<l. From Page 1 ASIA WAR ••. Colonial Route 9, ails of the South Vietnamese thrust lllto the Ho Chi Minh traH road complu. Bad weather and log brought AmerJcan helicopters almost to a standstill Wednes· day when little more than 100 sorties were nown in comparison with the usual daily 1,000 or more. Today the helicopters Were out in force. Military spokesmen said besides in- flicting heavy Communist casualties, the raids de stroyed tons of supplies and munitions. The strtiel were carried out in a 12-hour period Monday night and Tuesday, 10 miles southeast of Sepone., the key Ho Chi Minh Trail supply junc- tion that fell to South Vietnamese forces last Saturday. • The mllltary Command said 391 Com- munist troops were killed in one strike alone alon1 with 18 trucks destroyed and SOO SO.gallon fuel tankl, eitht tons of ammunition, six; tons of rice and nearly 650 Communist Chinese.made AK47 automatic rifles. Military sources also reported three American helicopters '~:ere shot down in less than an hour today in heavy Communist antiaircraft fire. n e a r artillery base "Brown," 12 miles inside Laoo. From Page 1 FLUORIDE •.. hearin1 concerns the equipment to be used 1n placing fluoride in the cily water. "The board of bealth bu already en- dorsed fluoride," William MacPheraon, an en1ineer with the state Bureau of Sanitation Engineering, explained. "So we don't coruilder the merits of fluoride it&elf, just the equipment to be used." One other city, Beverli Hills, will also be seeking a fluoride permit at Tuesday's hearing. City councils in all three cities have approved the fluorlda· lion of city water. Magnuson New Perry Principal John Magnuson is the new principal of Perry Elementary School in Hun- tington Beach. He was appointed to the post Tuesday night by the Huntington Beach City School District,.Board of Trustees. Magnuson, Sf. was ilal11tant principal at Perry. He replaces Mrs. Pepper Fitts, who was recently appointed director of special education for the district. L.-. 11tat111 m ..... , A.,.,.. fMlt MtMI nll "'"' ll'f ,.,_. .......,. hid!: _, N...,.,. ._...,, a. a..te; at '*"' II G11111M It_, •near John • • • Coeds Seize College Men's Room QAl\.V Pn.af, .. -tdl .. ~ .. .,..,, ... tt. -:;:;.•.:~";.':' SAN DIEGO (AP) -The girls have ::U.':,,~ .,..., ....... seized a mt:n'1 restroom at San Diego _. ." ..,. ,,.;-·r-statirCoUege. ,.... ......... ,,...... trtJrflrll _ ..... • Tht coeds told campus reporters today • • w.t .., .,,. ca. ,..._, that the light which they need for t: , ut FF fTI4J '4.1-4121 makeup and hair combing Is better In the men's room than in their own. Cl W I .W1ellc'll1 MJ.1611 OQJ.y Ben Krewsun was lnslde the ~ """ a.... °'"' ,,........ fir'st-lloot"faclllty ln the So-Cal ScitilCes ~'· ,..:..-:-J:!::,..!~ Bulldin1 when three girls walked In . _, .. •• :JatW • ......., "'*"" ,.. "When r saw the girls, I got out ,,.. .... ., ~ ..,,.,. of lbtre quick," he said. !::""C::-&:: (:.':.:,.~T: ~a"".n A iftw mlnutt11 later, a profeuor said w cwr• ... IM'tllll'Y1 w fMtl he "welked right in and walked right _,..,,, flllll_,. •1llllfllitod. U.# ,..,.,,...,,._ out." ' • s. Swift, assistant de.an ol ·student&, said there ls no s We In the disciplinary rules against wOmeD using mtn's rooms "and vice veraa." ''But,'' he said, "Jr this becomes wlderpread, t am somewhat 1ure that .. JpfCtnc.rule will !!dratted." Support for "the Liberalk>n of All Restrooms" was voiced by 1J>Oke1women of both the Women·s Studies Program and the Women'• J.Jberatlon Movement on campus:. No problems were reported. DAILY l'!LOT Stllf l'lltM RESIGNS CITY POST Newport Man1ger Hurlburt City Manager Of Newport ' . Will Resig11 By L PETER KRIEG OI llltl DtllY Pl .. I Stiff Newport Beach City Mana1er Harvey L. Hurlburt said today be will submit his reslgnaUon to the City Council March 22. • Hurlburt, under repeated fire In .recent months, said bb decilion, ' ' w a 1 precipitated" by the scathin1 attack on him by Councilman Donald Mcinnis at a council meettnc Monday. Hurlburt, who bu held the manager's post here sit years, said his decision came after considerable thought. · "I have been contemplating a move for a number of months," be said, ··~t the events of last Monday have precipitated my dedaion." In a formal Btatement, he said, "I Intend to submit my official resi1natlon to the City Council at the ne1t riigular council meeting at which time I will give adequate notice to make an orderly transition." He did not say, but he is expected to stay between 3Cl and 60 days. His statement touched on· the general deterk>raUon of the: aunospbere between hlmself and the council. "It ls not public secret that certain members of the council and I are disillwioned with each other. "The City Council feels there has been a communication breakdown and I, on the other hand, will no longer enjoy my work under these conditions. "I feel it would be to our mutual interests to part company." he said. "The average tenure of a city manager ts five to six years and I have been here six years this month. I feel it is probably a timely move in my own interest." Tbe average tenure of a city manager in Newport Beach has been considerably less than the half-dozen years Hurlburt put in . Hurlburt made his announcement unemotionally. He said he has no definite plans for the future, olher than that he intends to stay in government. "Since I am a professional city manager," he said, "I will naturally ap- ply to some other city that is in need of a manager," Reaction to Hurlburt's announcement was slow in comln1. since most members of his City Council were not available for comment late this morning. Raihnen Set Appeal WASHINGTON (AP) -Union at- torneys prepared today to appeal a federal judge's ruling that trainmen can· not single out two railroads for a strike in a nationwide dispute over wages and work rules. .ltlOdffled Da" School Queries Valley -~~:rents Parents of Nieblas School In. Fountain Valley wtll decide today if they want a short day for studenb •l 1~ school once a week. "').._Wednesday, the dl!tri.ct sent an ln- r~Npatlon tbeet to homes ouUining details of the propoul -called • modified teacblng day and uking parents; to vote on it. Although Wednesday 's survey followed publicized objectloru to the modlijed day, diltrict adm.lolatraton: sild that was colncldental and the survey bad been planned earlier. At the bottom of one abeet al the handout an: two boxes. One alb parents to mart an "X" if they support the program, the olber to mark in "X" ilthey-It. Tbt survey also indicates that any' tear olf sheets not sent back to school by Friday will be undentc»d as suppart for the program. The m<Millied day, already approved by trusteea, is scbedul· ed to start-next week. I! a modified te1chinf day Is 1clopted at Niebla• -JI ol the Founlaln Valley Scbool Dlllflcll IS ~ llrudy have it -children will be ·ient home two hours eorly (1l I p.m.) 0.. day Heh week. Student Warns Of VD Epidemic • The 17-year old Newport Beach atudtllt member of tbe State Bot.rd of EducaUon Aid today there is an epidemic of venereal dileue among Ca J i f o r n i a teenagers. Bruce Lymbn.m, a senior at Newport Harbor High School and non-voting member of the state board said "studtnts need to be laught that ae1 is not only fun, but lt'a danreroua." "l think It ia important that we reallt.e thal this ii an epidemic," Lymbrun said. He eatimated one of 15 California hl&h school students has aome form of venereal cUaease. He urged massive fundlng for free clinics for VD preventloo and treatment as well u a comprehensive educational program for young people .. POW's Brother Sets Teen Talk The brother of a U.S. Air Force pilot held prisoner four yeart in Norlh Viet~ nam, will talk to the Huntington Valley Teenage Republicans at 7:30 tonight at Shakey's Plua Parlor, 19300 Beach Blvd. Doug Rehmann will talk aboot POWs and his own brother'• capture in December 19&6, whtp he was shot down over North Vietnam. All youths from Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley are invited to alt.end tonight's meetlnr. For information phone 536-1101 or 842-5817. From Page 1 LOTTERY ... teachers which cut& wert to be made and now Its happenlng," she said. Failure of the tax hike also means that the district's Jncome wnl drop from its: current $1.39 per $100 or asseased valuation to as cenu, the lowest tax rate 1n California, for a comparable school di8trlct. Other cuts which may be marlliated by the drop in revenue include shortened school days and discontinuance of bus service and lnterschool athletics, ae- cordln1 to school officials. Teachers ·wU~ spend Lhat Ume u 1 staff on planning and coordinatJni school programs. Tt>e children will Ioae •n hour of lunch (they won 't eat at school that day) and an extra hour or class ttme will ~ tacked on to classes. over the other four days. JI parent.I support the proposal, the modified day will start next Thund&y. Controversy flared civer tbe modified day this week when a grciup el mothen acting Wider the title of Concernecl Parents for a Voice in E.clucaUon billed a rtatemenl againat IL Mra. Jee Torr aald abe wu afraid the mocllfled day would dimlpl d111 time for. the children. She also claimed parenll bad no•· chanCe to volct: their objections to the plan. Don Hendriw, principal of the 1chooL said be talked to more than 140 parentl throulf'i 'a series cif coffees. A ireivout qllestioMaire was sent to all parenb giving them a chance to ask for mort information a1thougb this survey did net ask parents to express their apprOTal or disapproval. Hendricks said be had only 15 repUes from that one out of 435 families at tbe school. Twice this year district admin.iltr1ten have also discussed the modified day concept with parents at Superintendent Parent Council meetings. Mrs. Torr said she had at leut 20 people ready to oppose the modified day program and she wanted tt carry petitions to parents. · The 20-member governing board of the Niehlas PI'O supported the modi.fled day concept 19·1. Hendricks said most of the parull be talked with supported the modlfled day proposal Fro1n Page 1 BOLSA ..• had merely been a gadfly In this em," Bonfa went on. "In their disculliorw with the owners they have always talked as if they shouldn't worry about t&S and that we would bow out." Beaches and Hubon Director Vince Moorhouse explained that the city had repeatedly met state Parks anct Recru· tion Director · William Penn Mott for an agreement allowing the city to nm the beach. "Each time we bit a atone wall," Moorhouse said. He said that the city want.I to He a coordinated development, includln1 the Huntington Beach Slate Park, the mwtlcipal beach, the Huntington Padfie beach (over which the city also has filed a reQ"taUonal eaaement) and the Bobia Chica strand. "We have offered ourselves u the development tool to the state. They could retain ownership, but we feel it should be managed at a local level," Moorhouse sald. He added that the state does not have the capital funds to operate the beach and develop it. "We bave the development tool in our parkin1 authority. The state'• trouble is that I.heir beach rtvenue goes into the general fund and is not tied to beach acQulsiUon and development u we believe it should be. Loot at hmr little has been done at Huntington Bu.ch State Park and that hu been tbtre for years," Moorhouse commented. Mott has informed the city in writing that he believes the state h11 a responsibility to provide a recreational outlet at Bolsa Chica. "I can understand their fean," Moorhouse said. "They feel that some coa11tal cities have not developed their beaches for the total public but for the local population. We don't believe this criticism applies to Huntington Beach." 13 Floor Samples & Dlsco11llnued 3 and S Piece ledril-fi Sets, Go ~n Sale Today at V2 Price • R•:'$i1~~~00 NOW '249 to '695 e AUOLODD.....CHISIS,-DRISSIRS,-HIADIOARDS, Nin TABUS & MIRRORS ALL GO AT V2 PRICI H.J.GA.RREff fURNflU~E :UU HAllott II.YD, PROFl!SSIONAl COSTA MISA. CAIJll INTERIOR DESll>NERS 0,. ...... 'lllon. & I'll. '--'4M271 MM2JI ( I t ------· I l DAIL'( PILOT St11f PIMte OH HOW THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN; CAPISTRANO BEACH TOWER DOWN FOR COUNT Ric 11 One Of Thr• Big Pieces Thait Rem•in; It Was Once An Ad Gimmick With Side 81nefit1 \. r ! . I l t • TOWERING LANDMARK S1ilor1 Looked For It Can yon Slaying Hearing Slated • ~1A Lakewood man accused of the ''murder of a 4&-year-bld widow whose nearly nude body was found in a rugged M!Ctor of ~1odjeska Canyon was ordered WednP<>d~y to face an Orange County Superior cuurt arraignmen.t March 11. Judge Robert Rickles closed the two-- day preliminary hearing in Santa Ana mun icipal court by re(using bail for Glen Dale Ferguson, J&, an unemployed const ruction y,·orker. Ferguson is charg~ •·ith the murder Jan. 16 of Zelma Rachel \Vitgenstein of NOr\\·alk. Her body, partially coVered by dense brush. was found next day by a party of hikers in the Modjeska area. Investigators claim Ferguson killed Mr11. 'Vitgenstein in another area and then carried her body to the canyo n by truck. W 01nan's Bodv ~ Found. in Road 1'ht body of a ~lexican American "'oman \Vas found lying in 3 parkway In lhe 900 block or East Brown Street In Santa Ana this morning by a poHce of fleer . ' °' The OrAnge County Coroner'.!! Ofrice said it was lndlcattd that 1hc body or Constance BarrecA. ffi. had bttn dumped al the curbside but tht:rc were n9 sign1 of violence. -An autopsy was to be perfr:rmrd later I 'lay to determine the cause of death . Sign Sayo11ara Doheny Riclifield Tower Falls By JOHN V ALTERZA 01 Ille DlllW 1'1 .. t Sl•ff The madness of California in the 19203 yielded road.side advertising gimmlcka ranging Crom juice bars buiJl like giant oranges to ice cream shops with mam- moth, dripping cones on the roof. And at least one oil company - Richfield -had a gimmick of it! own. In Capistrano Beach this week, the last example of that towering ad gim- mick fell with a genUe assist of welders and a crane. And the ''beacon" as It was called, was reduced to Utree huge chunks of bent steel tower. The sign, a three-sl ded tower stretching about 100 feet skyward, not only became part or the local South Coast lore, but even held a space in maritime charts as an aid to navigation -dead-reckoning style. Many a fogbound sailor. lost al night near dangerous Dana Point, praised the sea gods for the sight of the bright blue Richfield rlear Doheny Beach. Officials of what is now ARCO - the successor to Richfield -had an- nounced last year that the sign was destined for destruction -partially because of esthetics. a sweeping name and image change and maintenance pro- blems. If something went wrong aloft with the "beacon" one had to pay steeplejack wage~ to a repairman., 1 On Tuesday Crews usi ng a high crane and cutting torches began tearing the landmark down, cutting it into thrtt sections. "RIC" came from the uppermost sec- tions ... "HFIE" came next •.• and the large ''LO'' wis '\he easiest portion. _ (_ One bystander to the odd diJmanUing operation has some special nostalgia over the sign's demise. Dana Point resident G e or g e t.1cCaughna reca!JJ when he worked for the steel firm in Los Angeles which built the scores of towers for Richfield in 1927. "The first !)ne I remember was orlc built for the Mendocino Coasl. but it only stood for a few days. The winds knocked it right down again," he recall- ed. "We built a stronger one after that There were maybe 300 of them put up the length of California." With the towers went ''Mission-style" service stations built with stucco arches. Like the vanished towers, the last Richfield Mission disappeared early this year as well. It was in a desP.rt town. The "bea~n·• at Doheny may have had its detractors, but one thing is certain -it weathered generations of gait air admirably. Its zinc C(lating still wards off the rust. ''They did good galvanizing in those days," McCaughna said. The replacement, by the way, probably \\"On'l last as long as the lower. The new ARCO sign at 32342 Pacific Coast Highway is made of plastic. County Eye Doctors Set An~ual Trip to Ensenada For lbe sixth successive year, Or. Leon Axelrod of Laguna Beach will lead a group of 16 Orange eounty optometrists to Eruenada April 17 to aid visually and financia lly handicapped children of the area. Project LOOK. sponsored by op- tometrist members of Orange County Lions Clubs and the women's auxiliary of lhe county Optometric Society, was started by six doctors in 1966 1 cooperating with the Ensenada Lions Club and the board of health in that city. Since that dale. the annual caravan has provided eye examinations for more than 600 Of{'dy children, prov;ded 325 pairs of glasses and referred 50 youngsters for medical treatment or surgery. ' The optometrists pay their O\Vn ex- penses, take along their own examination equipment and provide a \\'ide selection ... or frames for the glasses. Lab charges for grinding lenses are paid by the Lions Clubs of the participating <kA.~rs . More than 100 American and Mexican volunteers are involved in org anization of the annual one-day clini c in which eye examinatioru are made . A smaller group of Americans returns to Ensenada in May lo deliver the ~mpleted glasses. With Dr. Axelrod as general chairman and Dr. Martin Dales of Costa Mesa as clinic director, the participati ng op- tometrists this year will include Ors. Al Brown of La Habra, William Duethe of Laguna Hills. Jvan Cady of San Clemente, Ron Craig and Louis Prijatel of Costa Mesa. Wayne Duggleby of Tustin; Warren Hollingsworth o f Anaheim , Oliver Howell or Garden Grove, Jack Niizawa o( Anaheim. Frank Sadao of Weslmiruter .. George Saleen of Fullerton. Richard Stanley or Santa Ana , James Tavis of Orange and Norman Wiley of Placentia. PUC Approves Nuclear ·Gene·rators at Onofre ... California'.~ Public Utilities Com-ly hazards, blight on t.he landscape and mission has give n complete approval to two Southern California utilities for ecological damage to the shoreline from millions of gallons of warm water. Vukasin said the PUC did not agree the construction of a pair of half-billion-with the assertions. dollar nuclear generators al San Onorre. ''TPe commission said there W<is ilO Blit contingent on the approval. said evidence ihe units wOuld be unsafe and PUC Chairman J. P. Vukasin Jr .• a that there were no feature.s that would •·proper review·• or seismic and geologic make the plants unacceptable from the conditions In the nuclear generating area sta~point of environme nt," he said. ·n h . to be de Witnesses testifying for Sout h e r n wi a\!e ma · . Californ ia Edison Company (which holds The iipproval ~ l~ ~nter-est in-t.he--RmMiiVe pro}- conlingent on approval of the project eel) and San Diego Gas and Electric by the Atomic Energy Commission, t 1tt•hlch holds the remaining 20 percent I v.•bich is expected to hold hearings this dwelt heavily oo the safety and ecology spring on the South Coast. aspects of the application at last year's The decision for approval which came hearings. ([om !,!le ~ission this ,-eek wa.s PUC members apparently concurrtd ·ba~d on ab011t sevtn days or !Omellme!I with much of the utWty testimony. arduoll! te.slimony before PUO Examiner Vukasl n said that tesls run at the Arch Main last fall tn San Clemente. '.!Ille of the "'6i&ting nuclear generator The PUC approval was actQmpanied between January of 11168 and ta11t August by dismissa.I (If !iOme of lhe clsim1 "revealed that radioactive emission!! of by foes of the nuclear plant expon.<iilon. various substances were atgnificantly They clain1ed possible health and safe-below pcesent regulatory limit&.'· ·. lhuriditf, March 11, 1971 H DAILY ""' 3 Reagan Setback • Medi-Cal Cuts SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan ha• suffered his firsL major defeat of the legislative · session over the same issue which earlier won him hit biggest victory -Medi-Cal. Gordon W. Duffy of Hanford. All the no votes w~ Republicans. that their costs would not lncrtue because of the state cull. Rejecting administration m o n e y arguments,-the Assembly Wednesday passed to the Senate a bill rescinding many of Reagan 's controversial""Medi-Cal cuts. The vote was 54-22. II came after a day of hurriedly-called Republican cauc113es, fruitless negoti ations with the administration and angry tempers. The dramatic Mth and deciding vote was cast by Republican Aasemblyman W. Don Mal'Gillivray of Santa Barbara. ''I think it's a good bill,!!... MeGlllivray told newsmen afterward. 11Why should l be worried about what the governor's thoughts are on It?" The bill would restore some r.1edl-Cal benefits !or foster and crippled children and mental patlenb. School children on MediCal once again could obtain free eyeglasses. M o r e prescriptlon drugs would be available for patients. Nursing home fees, now $12.60 per day, would return to $14. lt was over the county auarantee ;.. along with easint of the pftlQiplkJn drug restrictions -t.hat nesot11tiofts broke down between Reagan and :D:..lff1. ~r.ces said Reagan's aldet lnlf!ted._• hd should be placed on the amount J! money the state would reimburse me counties for Med1..Cal expenditures. • - Duffy said he would lty to work Dill a ~mpromlse wllh Reagan btfote pushing the bill in the Senate. Tht ad· ministration has threatened a veto l U agreement cannot be reached. A bi-partisan coalition of t -4 Republicans and 40 Oemoerats provided the nteeSllary two-thirds vote for the bill, authored by GOP Assemblyman Also, counties would be guaranteed Reagan aMOUl>Cfli the Med t .c ll I rollbacks in December to avoid a tt• million defici1. Garden Center Specials! A. Dwarl Orange Calondula ... excellent fo r garde; effect and for cu tting flowers. 1 gal. size. 770 B. Honglng baskets planted with your choice of assorted ferns or Junipers for lush greenery. 3.77 C. Petunia bedding plants In assorted colors will add easy growing color to your garden. 44~ tny. . " D. Tam Junipers, Italian Cypress or Arborvitae in 1 gal. containers. Great e\'.ergreen buys! 770 •· E. Redwood pl1nters ... sturdily designed to make all your planls look great. 1 gal. size. 3.49 " gal. 11ze. e.19 14 • hanging pl1nter. '4.ff F. Hand painted Mexican 3 pocket atrawberry pl1nter will lend atmosphere. Pla_nt your favorite plant in rt. 3A9 G. Top Value Steer Manure will nourish your whole yard inexpensively. 2 cu. tt. bag. 75~ 2500 sq, ft. bag, Rog. 5.45, NOW 4.35 "" 5000 sq. ft. beg, Reg. 9.95, NOW 7 .95 Scott's Super Turf Builder gives super greening power to"Our California lawns. It is made by the exclusive polyform process that releases its nutrients over a prolonged period ... as the grass or dlchondra needs them ... no waste. 2500 IQ. tt: beg, Ro;. 8.95, NOW 5.55 Scott's Super Turf Builder Plus-2 fo r grass lawns. A simple spreader application on your lawn clears out. dandelions. chickweed plus many other non-grass weeds. They curl up and disappear. Also fertilizes good grass. spreads it. • Charge ii al these Penney slorts: FA SHION ISLAND , Newport Confer. ·---. .• " . • • • • • • • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' l ~ ' ' ' , " ,• :> •' ' l .... ' 1 ' • • -" ·• • ~ DAit Y P~DT Thursdly, Marcil 11, 1971 'S1stem Chaotic' '" W.>. \ •. ,. X1 •• I Nixoµ Proposes Court Overhaul. 1.; t \_ i,ps . WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) -Preal· dent Nb:on called for a m a j o r -.. 'at.reamllnlng of the na\lon'• court opera· r lions today, likening the current chaotic ~ • Wh ayst,m to "trying to brush back a flood . ~p1ro,_ . at ~·~·establishment of a na- Uonal etnter for state courts to conduct I Lo H • f reee&n;h and exchange information on ' . ' n, ,O' air• procedural problems. I ~.,, He lllo, recommended use of "para~ •• ;... THOM.IS MURPRINE Judges" -trained administrators work- u3 ing uoder the supervision of attorneys s °' * O.lb' l'll•t "'" -to· help relieve judges of some of I" INSULT TO INJURY: Maryland GOP their administrative burdens. legillator F. • vemon Boozer got mad "A system of criminal justice that can guarantee neither a speedj trial J ~ other day because some wag· had nor a safe community cannot excuse ~ ~ nerve tQ paste up· a three-foot hippie. ii§ f~llpre by pointin,g to an elaborate ~ jikter on the county delteatlon room system of safeguards for the accused," • .o.. • 11 fumed alter Ni.Ion said in a speech prepared for ~ wlll. But then he rea Y Ute NaUonal Conference on the Judiciary. $ f'long look at the poster face IW'l'OUllded "Justice . dictates not only that the •b hippie hair, love beadl. and fringed tmocent man go free, but that he : Uckskin.· · guilty )?t punished for his crime," the • '•• out ot Prealdeot added. ! ~t was Spiro Agnew atar"'6 -Ntmn' again called for refonn ()f the \bun. natl«?.'•' prisons which he said too Jong ~ Boozer wu once:.an Apw:...appointee. ""_-hive-~ "warehouses for human -rub-'l'The poiter came down. blab" which merely ftlmlsh inmates "an -· •4Vanced course in crime." l * * * Nlxon addrtssed the group at the con· : l)>ADDY'S DREAM GmL: Tw!nty·two-fe~nce cen~r here follo~ing an hour ; ~, helicopter flight from Washington. niear-old Delores Thomas Is no Ionaer Hi.I audience at the four-day conference ·"Mnong·Cleveland's 100 most wanted tn.f· C-OnSlsted of. eoo Judges, lawyers and fie violators. She showed up in court and law enforcement officials from prac~ paid off $QS in fmes for her 81 outstan-tlcaUy evtry state and level of govern. . · ment. ding parking tickets. Her pop had to cash au his savings bonds to do it. * * Pentagon Slates Stream1ining Of Some Forces The .President cited crowded court dockets u one of the major obatacles in the judicial procm. "Justice delayed ls not only justice denied,'' be said. "It is also justice circumvented, justice mocked .and the system of justice undennlned." · He noted that accused peraon.s in criminal cases in Great Brltan ' are brought to trial within 60 days after arrest, and most appeal! are decided within three months after they are filed. In this country, however, the delay between arrest and trial is more than five months in New Yori: and Philadelphia, more than six mont.hs in Ohio, and six to nine months in Chicago, he observed. The average time for processing ap- peals is 18 months, he said. ••Jntenninable delay In civil cases; unconscionable delays in criminal cases; inconsistent and unfair bail impositions; a steadily growing backlog of work that threatens to make the delays w.orse tomorrow than they are today -all this concerns everyone who wants to see j11Stlce done," Nixon aaid. British Comb N. lreland _For Slayers BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The hunt was on today in Northern Ire- land for the slayers of three young Brit· ish soldiers. DetecUves believe the sol· diers were surrounded while drinking ia a pub, marched out.side and murdered. The three bodies were found atil1 wann Wednesday night on a Jonely Jane on the west slde of Belfast. All bad been NICE GOING DEPT. -The Masucbuaetll Senato · Tueaday pwed a ~ that folb of their Com-.+,.onweaJth·· abould_. pay more tuts on ) aala,-lnComu, ci(arett.a and guollne. 'J.ben Ibey IUQUted reducing propooed taxet "' jpdullriu. * * * GNAWING DOVBTI• Jimmy Keith WASlllNGTON (UPI) -A sweeping shot in the back of the head. The lwq reduction and modernization of U.S. arm· children who found them and raised ed forces wiJl mothball 30 aging B52 the alarm were taken to a hospital bombers. decommission eight dlesel sub--in shock. marines and reduce personnel at several Roadblocks were thrown up throughout Moody goes beC... a Houlton 1D1glltrat. Friday on · chargM of trying to acape a traffic ticket and aggravated. aaaault. the provioce in search of a small red anny posts, the Pentagon announced car belleved"'used by the killers. Wednesday. More than 12,000 military and civilian Security force:1 attributed the killings I to an extremist wing of the outlawed - ~LTD,~th • dwv.tt IS e ~~without the Iuxucycar.J>tice. Ford LTD is the car that am match the luxury of can cooling hundreds Ot dollan· more. And •LTD'• qui~t ride it the ttandarcf , that thooe taJDe mQ<e ~ve ,can have to matcll tl)enpelv ... That quiet •trenith iS one reaaon for conaumera choooini LTD over all other luxury can in its class. "' Tutino is sired and ..,.:;.,.,i iil!hf in the fuidi.ROOm fors' small car handling.~ ' . Con1umet1 know the mid·ai1e Tmno .Oves them the roomineas of a bi&·car plus th• ""'Y handling of I ama1J car• For a pri .. tbat'a ri(bt in the middle. AJ a result, Torino baa become the moot pop. l1lar 4-door ii! ita class. Your Ford Dealer hu thirteen other model• to c:booie from. , 1971 Ford LTD Brouibam Z.llo« llaoltop ·MMrick.the simple =~or4; 6 or Y.8 p<M"et Take Maverick. Consumers know that the simple machine ia'limple to own and aimple to run. And they learned ....,,11, that a lead· inr independent aurvey found. Maverick has the best frequency of repair nair<Lof any American car. That might explain why it'a· America'• best«lling compact. • · FORD- Beu.r kl• for ..re17 ... badde.,. Consumer dollars go further at your Ford.Dealer's. Patrolman J. B. DomJey tried to .,,.,s1 him. Moody bit him. 1"111 qeot. Paul W. Haymes came to Dominy'• aid. Moody chomped down on him, too. Haymts was so upset he wtnt out arid got a tetanus shoL Then he got so sick he had to go home Jrom the FBI office. ~~sonne from all three ~ranches ()f Irish Republican Anny, guerrillas sworn wr: armed forces at bases 1n 2fl states to unite Protestant Northern Ireland with .. would be affect~d by the move, the _ the Roman Catholic Irish Republic. The announcement said. two feuding IRA wings denied having 1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p; Spokttmen said the largest and lDOSt anything to do with the deatha The tetanus shot did It. * * YESTERDAYS• Tbom .. Meeban of Audience Magulne baa ~ hla own research on Playmates ("the girla: wtth the staples in their aavelal') who p:ace gatefolds of H. Jlelnu','1 publication: Meehan claims meet of thole girls In the buff were between 11 and 22 when they ))Oled, used phony names and dropped awi!Uy baek Into their former obscurity. '· "Many today are plump boulewives with children, bea.dacht1, and worries about whether their wish ii setting white enough," Meehan aayg. Maybe that's like the ex·Playmate- turned-teacher who showed up in her fifth grade Long Beach classroom one morning to find her old gatefold taped to the middle of the blackboard. She jwt turned around and fled. Hasn't been seen since. * * * NEW TWISTS: A n~w thing in campus bombs surfaced ·Tu~$day at the Unlversi· ty of California, Riverside. Somebody filled a balloon with oxygen and acetylene and then blew it in a coed resldence hall. Damage: SIS? and a sleepless night for 7~ coeds. 1lgnlfi,cant changes ~ould be in the 'Air The soldiers, two of th~ brothers Force s Strategic Air Command. They 17 and 18, were members of the Royal aid lotroductioo of tbe FBlll would Highland Fusllliers a Scottlab infanll)' allow inactivation of some ()f. the oldest brigade. The third' man · was 23. They &: bombers. The report did not say were unarmed and in civilian clothes. tvhtre the FB111s would be deployed. 1be announcement said the changes tn· the Sfl'ategic Air Command, scheduled to at.art thls spring and to be completed by next March, would eliminate 3,094 military jobs and 187 civilian jobs at nine base!: in elght states plus one base each in Puerto Rico and Okinawa. Wfeka Vote-at-18 Law On Final Leg; Facing States WASHINGTON (AP) -With backing from leaders of both partJes, a con. stltutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18 in all elecUons has breezed through the Senate in a race for approval before the 1972 elections. Proponents say the amendment is needed to prevent the expense and con- fusion o! dual-age election system!. Cur· rently, all 18-year~lds may vote in federal elections, but persons under 21 cannot vote in state and local elections except in nine states. Nex t test for the amendment is the House where it is expected to gain approval next week, or s h o r t I y thereafter. Senate approval came on a 94-0 vote Wednesday. To become law, the amendment \Viii have to be ratified by 38 ()f the SO state legislatures. Rain, Snow Hit Northeast Otherwise, Weather Mostly Ca1111 , Clear, Mild Callfornla ·~N!TIO •1ttss IHTi:ltNATIONAI,. L-cl....n tNI ltul ~ifls 1-. llVt w1y hi """' S\lllrrY' Mitt Ill"" OUI mctJI Of '°""""' C1lllornt1 fHW •1111 l!ltll ""'""""" c11.,... . Tiit c.. """'" .......... , _,., au11n1 wlltl Iliff 11111 v1rl1b .. cloudl· "'"· Tiit P""'1rtW Civic c:enftr PllrPI k!oU'f wtt OlllY eM ...,,,. lbevt WH- MldlV'I II lO't\Ut flnl11ht'1 low will ... ntlr .so. Tlltl't Wtl lllM l'ft lmttllen In mot! tr-of ffll Los A11tllt1 8111,., wfffl oa• I.Wit 9f ,I! Nrft,.., mu. lion P•r1t of 1lr In tt-.t St~ c;.brltl \'1111'/', ,10 .,..,. In !ti. Sin flrM~<» ll'd ,_·Wt!l'l\lt Vlllt'l't •t'od .l.S PPfT> l lffW'llltt. ... ~ --"""" 11111111' t llft l\MVY lt'IOfl'lll!I cloud!-ClffrH, Hltlls ..-111•r Sf wflll tlll wit,.. u. Mou"''"" ,,..,I mo.II, f\11111, wl!ll "lrl.lbl• f'tlth clo\lft n t'lt•fl• Ill mt tos II ,.._, ......... DtMrls' -l'!IOttfY fllfll!'I' with Ylf'o l1blt llftlh dOllft Md llltll\ 111 ""' ... Ill ~ "1llln Mid rn. IOI In ._ vtJMW. •. ---'¥- Te1nperaturea Tel'llHr1tur11 1M llrt<llOltOlon f(I( 1111 ~r Hrlocl tnlll1'19 et • 1.m, • , Hllll Ltw rrte. AlbtrrY .....,,:r 1' -.. ,. .t2 AIWll~lll U l2 All111t1 SI tt .Ot Bill"°" 4 >ti .Of 8vffl lO n 21 .U Ct'l1rlati'1 " 30 .lJ Cll!Cl90 U 30 .01 Cl11elnl\ltl Mt lt ... Cl-!IP!d :lS ,, ,JO 0.1111 " "' Dlt!ver n 2t 0.1Molllft, JI 11 Detroit i1 21 Heten1 5t ll .ct H-tt;l11 11 n l••dll1-00ll• • 11 .11 Jldttonvlll1 1t .. 1{111111 City JO 41 ••llll'llm-. N.v .. ,., 4aw11. u .. to 1111oast•l L11v~·· 10 ,, five l!ldltlo w11 b 'HCltd In -" •• Lo. A111tles 61 " ''".. ,,_ 1111 CH:CV,.,... In _,, LoultvU11 '4 21 .n from Ol'llf •lld tMltf'll NHMttOll to Conttdtr1Mt t'lltll cloudll1111 '*'· M""''1!it 3S Ml C'ml•l1 Nf¥f Yttt; •"6 ,.,,,,1,1,11111, L11n1 v1rl1bi. wlllds 111.,,.,1 Ind mor~ t.1111911 n 11 TRUCK LOAD EVENT IMPORTED MEXICAN 0 0 OFF UNPAINTED ond PAINTED! All SIZES a SHAPES SEE MEXICAN ARTIST PAINTING .PonERY I 3 DAYS ONLY .fRIDAY1 SATURDAY, SUNDAY.MARCH 12-13·14 r. - . -·:·--·" -. GARDEN CENTER FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY NEWPORT CENTER s-t'l)ltit ...,.....,. •tld .,..lcttd -fttwllt.......,.......W.Uflrhttflo .... ft. i.ntt Menlclt .... """"* ....._ 1ltl11 ttH bflow t11t lllOW Hnu from Int '*'•• k<omlnt •nttrlf I I• U Mllwtllk• ,, ~I .I" 1 .. 11~1'-INll -1'-tlft o-.-l\M!J..J.o..Al1'~1Y-'11!Lf..ddU-----M,~l~~~·-... oHH .. O ---••~•.-..11--- 111 to tilt Vlrt1n111 111d Ctrolll\t... Hfl ii todl' 511 to 61. New OrltlM .. !D ~:;.:.:,.!ton~~·=. ·;:;:: ......... " ....... ttfl OIMo ,P.40. S.11!1 81tWrt S7.4f tl!d AMiii~ Sffltl AM ~41, I •• At '"-~ tnd Of tlll COfl!lntn!, Ci'>llllll '"""'''"'" •ll'llll fn)lfl 51 Ne'<lf' Yort; ... ,, .11 r1111 11111 wll'Mlt 111>'to .O mlll1 '"!lour to~•. ,~ .. ,,., '"""'""''"'"••~••tram Okl11'1o!'MC1f't' '' .u wll!PIMC:I 11'11 "•dflc Nortln¥fff Co111. '" ,. u. Wlttr lfl!IHrft11 .. 31 . Omlhl u ,. M«t t~l'I Ml Inell of r11n drtn<nld Palm $pr!ntl 7t '' A•l•I•, o .... tl'ld 0u111•Y11t•. w."'.. Sun, Jtloon, Tide• Pln•bl.I••" '' u ,,, durl11t 11•11' fr.Drntt'lll 11ou,.. Portt~lld. Ort. n , •» ,Jt Wlndl rMtlltd 11 1111111 .., hour 11 TillUltSDAY Rfold Ctly ff 31 (iH ll1neo ... !!It tOU!lltto'I 01 .. 011 S.COOIO /lltPI ,. •. .,.,. f:U o.m, '1 RtllO M :II (otU W~Y n!lflt. lll1!n, wllll $ttond tow ............ J:001.m. O.t S.cr1mtMo ti 31 -~ '111t fl'llll.lftfrllM. Ml '"'"' • If. Lovlt d fl ...&> WHllll'lllOl'I ,,,, ..... ,..,,, ..... o Clll-• l'lt1DA'I' S.!t .... ~, Clt1 n 1J ·-:ir '°""II t1 111t "°""""" lttoc«ll'I. F!r1I t'lllfl • , , , , , , , •• , , . , f :Oi •.m, • t $111 01'90 $1 Sl flMr flf ib0¥t MtlOl'l•I """""· E1rtv St<;ond 111111 .,, f ilO•m. tf SNtlT1 •1 II .11 mornr ... •••d! ... 1 r1ntld ''°"" l •I kcond IOW .. ' ' . J 11• '·'"· 0,) 5Poklflt •t 3l ,56 Mt,.,.... CO\lnl'Y Alr!POff .. Mk/ll9;in SY/I llUWI t •Of a.m. Sib J:!, 1.m. Yl<>eOllVt'f' 41 «I ~ ft N •I l rtwntvlllft TU. Moon ltl1n S:~ p,m, Sift j ,"° 1.m. W1Jh!nt!on ~I M Something Special Almori Locbbtf on boatlnv. Tom Tlt11s 01t thHtel';"" Sy Nia Pott.tr on nnanr:t, lht... DAILY PJLOT on tilt Orange Coast. It's the i9' of SPtclallzaUon. And our specl1ll1 Is belrtg rtally IOn'ltthlng special. - • • I i I I " 1 I I I I . ,, • .. ., Fonntai·n V alle7 _ .EDlllON Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks -- voe 6'1, NO. l:JJ, 4 SECTIONS, 41 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, C~LIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1-971 ' TEN CENTS ~ . ' ·State ·to Buy Railroad Land at Bolsa Chica . . By Al.AN DffilCIN 1 OI 1'lle DellY ,lit! S!lft · The state has reached a setflement wttb the owners of the Southern Pacific railrpad strip Oil Bol"sa Chica bee.Ch and plans to buy the pr~perty for $3.8 111iUion. The , purchase ol ~ strip, which averages 100 · feet wide and runs the. length of the 2'14·mlle beach from Warner A\lenue. to the bluffs, · wou1d give the atate full ownership Qf the strand and thus allow US recreational development. Whitney Young Drowns ' LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Whitney M. Young Jr., considered .a mod~r.atin~ in- fluence in lhe American civil r1ghb struggle and the executive di.rector of the National Urban League, died today while swimming In the Atlantic Ocean. He was 49. Young, here as a participant in the Ford Foundatio9·spon~ored A f r I c a n • American dialogues, apparently collapsed in the water at Lighthouse Beach en Tarqua Bay Thursday afternoon. Cause of death was not immediately determined, but a heart attack was con· 5.idered a possibility. An autopsy was 5Cheduled. The· black leader was swimming with former U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark. Mrs. Clark, William W. B r o o I'll , Washington bureeu chief of Ridder J?ublicaliio:ns. and. MN. Broom,. He col· lapsed as he walked toward the &bore from .lhe heavy surf. . "Ramsey puJled him eut of the water and · we gave him moul.h-to-moutb resuscitation," Broom reported. Young, who lived in New Rochelle, N.v .,· formerly enjoyed playlna: tennis, but a busy. seven-day schedule since taking over the Urban League in 1~1 left him with little time for sports or. any kind or other pastimes in recent )'ears. Though considered by most a moderate among civil rights leaders, Young dislik· ed the term. "It Isn't a question of moderate versus militant, but of responsibility versus1 Ir· responsibility, sanitx versus insanity, el· fecti\oeness versus ine[fecti\lenus," he uid on one oceasion. On another, he said, ';There is no 11uch lbJng as a moderate in the civil right.oi _ movement. The difference is w'hetber or not one is all rhetoric." ·Young 's office walls were covered wi\h citations and honorary degrees. He se.rv· ed on seven presidential commissions and as pre.sjdent of the National ·Associa- tion of Social Workers, and he turned dowll numerous offfrs of public office He' wanted to be a planner. "YoU can holler. p.:Otest, ,march. picket. demonslrate, but somebody must be able to sit In on lhe strategy con· ferellces and plot a course." he said. "There must be stratCgisls. t h e researchers and professi onals able to carry out a program. That's our role. (See YOUNG, Pap Z) But the $etUement.. which has betn approved by the stall Public Works Board, is being contested by tht city or Huniington Beach. The city has asked for lts day jn court before the setUemen~ is approved. "We feel the Sta'te should give · us what we have, b;een askirll for all along - namely, the right to man8ge an~ develop the bead\ under 1 long.term lease or j~int ·powers agi:eement." City Attorney Don' Bonfa said this. momina. -"It's not' . ' . Real Son Now tll.lt "" .,. ltyliJg .. tab. Ill< buch away from them, It's .just that WJ 1ee1 we can do a better job.'' The conruct has arisen from a court action by"'tbt 'state to acquire the' i trip from Bolsa Pacific C:Orp. and the Southern Pacific Company. State at- torneys· filed an emiOOpt domain aCU.on i'n Orange County Superior c.Ourt. "nien the state asked the, city tO file an answer in the action claiming a public recreational easement over the ' . ' ' . "I always 1o\led Erik as JllY so n .•• and now be bu my naoaet'.: a lmil· ing Otto !'reminger (right) aald after officially·adop\fug hU natural aon, Erik Kirkland Preminger. Wednesd~y. Erik ii Preminger's son by Gypsy Rose Lee, bo~n 28 years ago. Heavy Battle ~reaks Out In Laos; Reds Send Tanks SAIGON (UP1) -Heavy ground fighting broke out today in the Sepone area of l.aOll and front dlspalches :said the North Vietnamese were sending in tank! despite massi\le air strikes which have killed more than 1,000 Communist.oi in lhe past two days. U.S. military sour,ces said BS2 strikes accounted for at least 600 of the victims and that the raids . were the most suc· cessful of the enlire ·war by the high flying · bombers. Sp0kesmen said this brought communist deaths to more ,than , 7.000 s~<* the Laotian operalion 1began , Ff!b.' 8. • An 'Americ.in . press helicopler al-· tempting . to . rea·ch the area of the B52 strikes was turned back this afternoon by heavy ground fire. A cor,-espondent said it appeared that So\i.th· Vletnamese forceJ In the region 2$ miles inside Laos and astride 'fle Ho Chi Minh supply b'ail.._were in ~d conlad with North Vietnameae, forces and that North VietnameSe tank! were. spotted moving toward the &attleground. Brig. Gen. Pha.m Van Phu, commander of the la.t South Vietnamese Infantry Division. said at Khe Sanh,, 12 mile.! inside Vietnam, that hil troops at Sepone were having "some difficulty" in resup- ply by helicopter but· they were carrying five to seven days supplies when LJ)ey moved out ·or base areas. The North Vietnamese have been reported sending in more and more heavy antiaircraft guns for use against the · .swarins · ef American !I u p p I y helicbpters and Cobra· gunships sup- porting the 'South Vielnamese inCW"ston. A' spokesman said three 1helicopters were s&t dOwn in leMithan one hour today. The North Vietnamese de\egaticl'I. in Paris issued a statement Wednesday saying an American helicopter was shot down near Kilt Sanh and that the two crewmen were captured. Some ·of the heaviest antiaircraft fire was repPrted al artillery base Bro'ltfl, a government outpost 12 milts Inside l.aOll Ind 21.h miles 90Uth of French IS.. ASIA WAR, Po(• %) property as a result of the Gion and Dietz decision," Bonfa recalled. "The state attempted' to amend Its complaint to assert the recrtational easement but they we..! denied because the sUlt had already been pending 1111 yeqrs ." · State attorneys agree that the city's claim ' of the recreational easement helped induce the settlement. Ill a Jett.er to Supe,rior Court Judge Raymond Vincent, 'Deputy Attorney Gf!ieral Marvin Goldsmith said that the amount of lht compromise was $1,900,000 less than the ownen' appraisal and $1,200,000 less than the state's estimate. He wrote the compromise "recognize.s the uncertainties of trial and the effect of the claim of a public recreational ·easement O\ler the property." • But the settlement ls deptndent uPOn all claims on the property being dropped without payment of compensation by tbe s.tate. The city has ~efused to aban· don It! claim and a hearing . has \been set for March 22 ln Judge Vincent's court to determine whether the city '• claim for a ~reational easement give it any tangible rigbta. ';In short, the state is attempting te circumvent the city and the citizens• ' rights," Bonfa commented. "The city carried the ball in this and we should get some recognition over and abo\le mere newspaper publicity." .. The state ls treating WI as If we (See· BOLSA, P11c Z) Luci{ of the Draw -Beach School Job Lottery Slated Nezt year's job may he riding on a lucky number in a fishbowl for about 230 probationary teachers in the Hun- tington Beach Union High School District. At 3:30 p.m. today in the Huntington Beach High School auditorium school officials drew lots to determine the order Jn which they will be re-hired AeXt yea r, Failure of a 69'-cent tax override at the polls Tuesday has predicated severe budget cuts, some of which may require a reduction In teaching personnel, ac· cording to district admlnistrators. · Exactly how many teachers will be dropj>ed from the rolls Is not yet known. ·Supt. Jack Roper said the ra.nk order would be kept on permanent record. Those tucbers to be drawn first from Cities Seek . ' ' .... . ,, -.. Fluoride ' Permit By TERRY COVILLE Of IM DllllY ..... , lteff HunUngton Beaclr and Fountain Valley city offlclab will go before the state Public Health Service Tuesdaf to obtain permits for the fluoridation of city water supplies. A hearing will be held on their air _plications at 10 a.m., Tuesday, at the Disneyland Hotel. Fluoride opponents fom both cities may continue. their efforts to block fluoridation by appearing at the stale hearing. Huntington Beach Ciliz.ens for Pure Water, that city's anti-nuorkle group. lost a chanct to petition for a municipal election this week when Oley turned in their petitions too late. They had 4,480 names of residents calllng for an election on the fluoridation iSMle, but through a misunderstanding of the , elections code, they were too late. A Similar group in Fountain V:alle)' got its petitions in on l,ime. bu~ learned Tuesday that another 113 signetur.es · would be needed before an election would be called. George Lindegren, leader of the an~;.. fluoride group In Fountain Valley, said he plans to aUend Tuesday's state bear· Ing 8Jld he hopes to speak against Ouorldation. State officials. however. indicated he might' not have a chance: Tuesday's · IS.. FLUORIDE, Page %) the bowl will be given priority for re- empJoyment. Following the lottery1 the first, second and thi rd-year probationary teachers will be given notice that they "may not be employed" next year. Deadline for th~t notice Is March 15. By May 15, after administrators have decided how many teachers are to be lald off. a second notice will be mail$d lO those teachers who will definitely oot be employed. The lottery system Is spelled oyt under the California Education Code. School districts have the option of either assign· ing the rank by alphabetical order or bY lottei-y. The Hlintington ~ach Union High School Dilltrict chose the latter. Roper said teachers need not be present at the drawing and added that all persons will be noUfied of their. position in t.he rank order. Teachers ·were notified or the lottery by slips placed 11'1 their boxes this morn-- lng -not early enough aceordlng to members of the' District Educators Association (DEA), lhe official represen· tatlve of the teachers. ''We recei\led no warning. They sprang this thing on us," said Mrs. Helen Miller. DEA president-elect and 1 mathematica teacher at Westminster .High School. "We wanted to q1onltor the lottery for our employes. 'Fhis school board bas consistenUy refused to tell the (S.. Wl'TERY. Page %) Fired Huntington Officer Denied Appeal Hearing By RUDI NJEDZIEUIKI 01 .,.. Deity ~1111 Still Members of the Huntington Beach Personnel Commission WedneMJay night refused to re-open the appeal hearing of fired motorcycle patrolman Gilbert J. Coerper. · They had been asked to consider the testimony of a new witness who could possibly clear the 36-year-old policeman of charges of mishandling merchandise, according to hi.! attorney, Cecil Ricks. After hearing arguments from both Ricks and Deputy City Attorney Michael Miller, the commission. without com· ment, voted 4~ to keep the case closed. Commissioner Donald Grose abstained wlthout explanation. Lasl month the commission voted unanimously to uphold the officer's Aug. 21 discharge by Pollce Chief Earle Robitaille . Co mmissioners re\'lewed more than 30 hours of public testimony before reaching that decision. Ricks, however, claims .that his new witness. Miss Nancy Dean, would repudiate the testimony of a Montgomery Ward security chief that Coerper misap- propriated $4,000 worth of toys and ap- pliances. Jack Whittaker, a' former Ward employe, had testified be had given the damaged or marked-out goods to Coerper for disposal lhrough the Police Wives Guild. Coerper, on the other hand, main· tained he could dJspose of them 11 he "saw fit." Had Miss Dean been allowed to testify, Rieb claims she could have backed the policeman's story. "It was by sheer quirk of fate , perhaps, that I received her telephone call," saJd Ricks. e.xplainihg that P..fiM Dean had been living out of town and was unaware of the Coerper proceeding until she had read a newspaper article. Ricks added that she was employed at Montgomery Ward at the same time during ":'hich Coerper moonlighted as a p~rt-time sec~lty guard. Miller, however, argued that more than sufficient time had been granted to cover both sides of the case during the pro-tracted hearing. Referring to a summary cf Miss Dean's proposed testimony. ht said, "There is Q.othing there. adding to or subtracting from· the final decision .. We don't know her relationship with Coe.rper and we don 't know what her true motivations are." RickS, meanwhile. q.id he plana; to file a writ in Superior Court asking lo stay the commission's deeisloll in the case. Sailors Shifted As Prohers Tell Of Pot Smoking "n.· Nav:y. hat 'transferred 31 enlisted men from a destroyer commanded by 8 Seal Beach man after military ··1n. vestigators found marijuana had been smoked aboard the ship. .3-Draft .Boards P .rohed " . TwoBandits Use Mace in Holdup . Of Coast . M~r.ket< Coerper, out of work since his dilcharge, ls now digging ' dJtches on a part-time basis in·San Die o ·' l AU 30 were transferred olf the James Coun·ty Offices Checked for No-show Inductees E. Kyes to the Terminal Island Navy By' GEORGE tEIDAL facility for investigation. Commander Of-""' o.i" ,.11tt Stell Philip H. Edmunds commands the Orange COUnty's three draft boards d!Stroyer Kyes. u... 1 c l'f 1 A Navy. spokesQ1Jln u ld It.. Isn't k.nown along wit.h seieral ourc:r~ n a 1 om a yet whether MY of the men had been !re being' ln\lestlgated for h!t\llng a hlgtl charged in the case. No matiljuana was rate of inductee no-shows, oCClcials con- found aboard the ship which is sailing firmed today. for ·Pearl Harbor with four oth!!r Stlective Service System inspector Col. destroyers. Carl Cooper said the rate of inductees The tnvestifaUon wa1 tcuched off Mon-to OMhows among Orange COunty youth day when se.ve.ral-.cr• mtmbera was 1 of .4 indUdtd compa.red to • M· "volunteered lnformttion" to the ship11 .:--.. ! rate ol -l of ·2 Inducted. executive officer at>mn mariju ana use-u ...... age aboard lhe &hip. . Mrs •. Stell• Crnley, adminifitrator of The Investigation only conc'erncd the tht· draft bo8rds in Ora'nae County. 1ald Kyes, he said. and uncovered no t\llde.nce today the probe "would be helpful lo that either h11rd drugs we:rt being' used California and Orange 'C.OUnty." ~ that 8ny of the s~lp's senior e.nli1ted She confirmed that "ll"Y young m.,-i ..._..,leer we.re lri~·tn the fall tf) show up for'trducUon.iwhen caned. marljuailtf smoking. · but declined to discuss how many failed The Kyes has a normal compleme•t to show. of 26:J enlisted men and 15 officers. Cooper said Wedne!day that 11,137 The N8vy rpoke:smen uid the 30 men draft eligible youths took pre-induction transferred to Terminal Island were physicals in Ot11nge Ccunty during 197(). replaced by volunteers from shore billets Of this numbef, '\3,770 were called to al TermJ,,PI Island and personnel fr om rtport lor 1ervlce. _ ~lh";!\ ships. 'l Cooper said he didn't know how ~any ectually showed up fOr induction, but he applied the state's. 4 to I ratio to Orange County, indicating enly one out of four called to dutv actually were ibductecf' in 1970.,. ' 1 1 11 Indoctlon . figures c Gm pt I e d in Sacramento show 1.112 Wert lnducted ifl Orang~ ~ty during. 1rro. indicating 1 rate closer to 3 to 1 for the IXIWtly. A Selective Service spokesman said the seven-man inspection team is con· ducting a three-week inv•tigaUon ot draft boards in Sacramento, LGI Angeles, Santa Ana, San Diego and San Fra"nclico. t With '" a ratio of three to one, dralt board! tn Massachusetts also are being 611.mined. • Co:oper sa,id. ··we find that enlorcement of the draft 18"1 in California present,, probl~ms more acute than anywhere else In the country. . "Too many young men in·Califorpil. backed by shyster. lal")'e+.,. ..-. . ..v.ty hook end crook under th~:tin ~ta,' ~1 . the 1ystem." he said. • .> • Among students and draftees, however, Orange County's draft boar" eojoy a reputation for being tough on no-sliows. A spokesman for the state director of selective. service noled "there is always a portion of those. called that won't show ,up due to illness, accidenta or other reasons." Cooper listed other reasons why draftee.s fall to &how u including students eligible for deferment., not registering their student status until after being ·C1llod,~an11..JaUin1 · to u. dlbate lnirltal status, some Who turn uO with criminal records, 1S percent •who fall to pass their final physical examinations. Added to this list. Cooper 1aid," ''are· the many draft re11lsters who are coumeJ· ed b~ ex~rta in maneuvers desljjotd to bf!at lhe Selectl\le Sttvlce machinery," "Our management eludy will reveal why Callfornla's failure to show rate ll . the hJshe•l in the nation," Cooper ,1aid. ' .1 ''M11ybe we can help tighten up' aonie of tM lfgal loophole• and reduce lhe growing number of court decisions that favor lhe draft dodger·/ • Two bandita used a pistol and a can of ma ce, normally a police weapon, to rob $150 from a Seal Beach marktt Wednesday night. Police said the bandits walked into the Dolphin Market, 1430 Ocean AVt .• flashed a pistol at store clerk Kenneth 'Zoelle and told him to hand over the ca!h. . After Zoelle obeyed. one of the. bandits pulled out a can of fhace and squirted it In Zoelle'a f~e. blinding the ,clerk for a moment as lhe b&ndil! esc1pe4. Mace has been used by the plJlice departments as a Oefensive weapon. It Orange Weatller SW18bine of the ~azy variety will greet Orange Coitsters on Friday, with temperatures still struggling in the middle 60.! after on overnight low in the 408. INSIDE TODAY .. worka• Ute tear •gas,.Jbl~tn,--41:-penon1--l---li-~IW..Von''1t-.ve-t-~/'.,.._-~._~-I for a sttort time, but cai.slni n& 'ba.d yciur fauor(tc Oscar n.omince1. after effecta. i>i, DAILY PILOT continiu11 Seal · Beach police N.id it · wu the the Drong~ Coasc ballotrno In first time. they heard of bandit( using the ndtiorial "O!car" poll today mace. In a robbery : 1 on PaQt 14. • • •I t ~1 Prhne Rate LowereCl ' NEW YORK (AP) -·Chase Manj>lttan Bank reduced' lb prime le'.nding rate -the . Interest. ~~rged ·.big corporete borrowers -to $V' percent from ~ percent today. 1t was the filth cut in this rate thi8 year. Each of the previous decline& waa oae-lb of 1 percent. •' - !!! DAILY PILOT H Thursdi7, March 11, 19'71 Calley ~estimony Ellds ' My Lai Massacre -Trial Nearing -l;fuse . _, ' . .' Yr. BENNING (AP) -The ·laldng ol-testimony tn the murder lrlal of .Lt. William Calley Jr., was completed . today, at the end o( four months or trlal. • ,,,. case could llO .. u.; 111-o!llc:er In Vietnom. Gen. William• Walmoreland, Jury Tu .. y or WednadO)', alter lbe co~ lbe -"-lhe~ laid judge glv" !hem lnstruct10111. II con-wute lo 111 Lal. • victed of . flr1~ murder, Cilley "We did noelve. ·• coftcratul1tory could be seritenced to death. message from Goo. Westmoreland,'' Hcn- Early next y,•eek lhe attorneys for . bots sJdes wllJ give their final arguments ·in the cue of lhe 27-year~ld lieutenant, The trial began on Nov. 12 with the derson said. selection of lhe jury! and there have Q. For this operation at M).-Lai? • accused of the premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese clvlli.ans during an in- fantry assault on March 16, 1968. been 46 court da~s 1unce I.hen .. In that A. That's correct. time, lhe prosecution c~lled 57 witnesses, Henderson followed on the stand the defense 40 _and the Jury, 2. Calley's company commander, Capt. The final w.1tness summoned_ by the Ernest Medina, wbo said that bls first 'I1'le Jury wu diamlssed unW 10 a.m. Mcnell.)'. On Sunday, the lawyers for both sides will discuss tbe judge's final instructions. The judge told the lawyl'C's to be ready to start their summations Monday. jury -which wa~ exercising a panicky lhougbt 00 realising the bloody prerogative unde: military law -was carnage his troops bad vlsi.ted on the ~ highest ranking . officer in the My Vietnamese village was : "Oh, my God, Lai area of o~ahon, Col. Oran K. what happened?" Henderson, the b:i~ade ct1mmander. Henderson, who is himself facing ct1urt· Henderson testified that the top man martial on charges that be covered up the My Lai affairs had taken over <X)Ul· mand of the 11th Brigade the day before the 1t1arch 18, 1968 attack on My Lal. Bartellos n-tal Heard .Pair Discussing Payoff, Woman Asserts By TOM BARLEY Of 111e o.1tr 1'011 si.n Reba VaUjhn's~ atmt today testified that her niece and Dr. Ebbe Hartelius discussed "paying Jim Blevins ofr' for more than two hours at her Long Beach tiome less than two months after Bevins allegedly set the fire at the Corona del Mar physician's office. Mn. Louis Real told an Orange County From Page 1 YOUNG .•. Superior Court jury that HarteUus, 50, told Reba be had "more lo lose than she did" and that he urged his blonde mistress to handle the alleged bribery transaction with her brother. She 8iso testified that Hartelius "didn't want Reba on the stand" in the pending court hearing "because he said it would hurt him ." She said Hat:telius (.'()mmented he would take Reba to a motel to prevent her court appearance. Hartelius is on trial for arson and fraud charges stemming from the burn- ing last April 9 of his offictJ at 234~ E. Coast Highway. Mrs. Real admitted this morning that Reba threw a brick through the doctor's That's what we're prepared lo dt?/' car window at the height of a battle On another occasion, all his train from between the couple at Reba's Costa Mesa New Rochelle passed through Harlem, home. Young thought out loud : The blonde witness was not allowed "Should I get oft this train this morning to answer defense attorney Matthew and ttand on 125tb Street cussing whitey Kurilich's suggestions that she had lied to show I am tough? Or should I go in connection with a welfare claim and downtown and talk to an executive or that her husband, Ernest Real, had been General Moton about 2,000 Jobs for convicted of a felony. unemployed Negroes?" She angrily denied Kurilich's comment Young chose the latter course. In the that her niece was a liar. first two years of an Urban League "She is not," Mrs. Real snapped, job hunt -196U6 -his efforts turned ''Reba is a virtuous woman." up 40,000 positions-for unemployed blacks But the curvy brunette who preceded and better jobs for an additional 8,000. her in lhe witness box agceed with Born July 31, 1921, Young grew up Kurilich that Reba Vaughn is "quite the son of a boarding school pre!ldent a fabricator who makes up a lot of and a schoolteacher in Lincoln Ridge, stories." Ky. He received his BS. from Kentucky Mrs. Audrey Sears, a dark slender State College, a Negro institution, and i woman in a black and white mini dress, an M.A. in social work from the Unlversi-• testified that she spent eight month! ty of MIMesola. With Mrs. Vaughn , in state prison and He became dean or the School of that Reba lied on more than one occasion Social Work at Atlanta University in during their association. 1954 and was appointed Urban League Mrs. Vaughn , 27, has admitted from executive director in August 1961. the witness stand that she was convicted He ls survived by his widow, the on drug charges and served a te rm fonner Margaret Buckner, a teacher, at the California Rehabilitation Center. and two daughters. Mrs. Sears admilted today that she DEAD RATTLER BITES DEPUTY NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -Deputy Sheriff Bob Alexander is recuperating today after being bitten by a dead rattlesnake. Fellow deputies said Ale1ander's dog bit a snake and the snake bit back. Then Alexander shot the rattler and bis dog, Flash, moved in to finish him oU. The snake's head llew off during t}le process and sailed across the yard with jaws gaping and fangs extended. It bit Alexander on the hand. Both man and dog were reported doing well in separate hospitals. OU.M•I COAST DAILY PILOT OltAHCJI! CO.UT l'UILllMINO C0M'ANV ••Mrt N. w,,4 "'-'""' ...... l'UlllllMr J•elr Jt. C111•f•1 Vk1 Pr.i..nt -" o.iw.t M.,.... l\ern•• ic.,,1( llfl!OI" 111•111•1 A. M•1,llil'll MMtllnl ldllW Al•• Olt.llt Wilt ~ C0111n1r UllW ~!It.rt w .••••• Neoelllt l!~llOI' H-..1 ....... 0ffk'9 17171 a.aU Je111l1Y•r4 M•ilfllf .Y4rM1l P.O. let 7t0, t J,41 --u,. ••cti: m 11-t ..,_ had been CQnvicted twice on drug charges and once on a forgery offense. She told Deputy Dist rict Attorney Alphonsus Novick. that she spoke to Hartelius and Reba on the telephone last June 9 and discussed with them the payment of. $2,000 to Jim Blevins. It is alleged that Hartelius paid the money to Reba's brother to persuade him to leave the state. She said Hartelius co mmeftted during the phone call that he could not be the one to handle the transaction and that Mrs. Vaughn would have to pay her brother the money, Newport Beacl1 Police Arrest Theft Suspects Two Orange Coast men are In custody in Newport Beach today following their arrests Wednesday morning on burglary charges. Michael Lee Blado. 19, of 1782 Ca\ido Lane, Huntington Beach and Paskel Alonzo Thompson 23, of 696 Darrell St., Costa Mesa were taken lnlo custody in the alley behind 110 39tlJ Sl. Officers said witnesses allegedly spot- ted the pair entering car ports. garages and &rs in the alley and called police. Stolen tr-anslsi!;!r radiCf:t binoculars ~d a bottle of wine wefe reportedly 1n their possesion when they were arrested, according to the 1>91lce charges. Detective Ed RUdd said it's possible they may be linked to similar burglaries in the area and that further investigation in the case is continuing. While Charlie Company was putting the torch to the village, Henderson waa flying away to have ·Junch with hill South Vlelnamese counte.rparta, he testified. Henderson said he was not nying low enough to make out any detail of I.he troops in the village. He said he swooped low only three times, once to pick up three men he thought were Viet Cong suspects. He said he left the area around 10:30 a.m. to pay ·a courtesy call to a Col. Tuan. "This operation was be:ing conducted as secreUy u possible from VJetnamese channels," the colonel explained to the six·man jury trying Calley. "On two previous operations, information had leaked out to the Viet Cong and they were aware we were coming in." Because he had just taken C1lmmand, Henderson said be wanted to pay his respects and he made an appointment to meet Tuan for lunch. "I wanted to discUl!ls this operation and make sure there were no ruffled feathers on his part,'' the colonel e1- plalned. From Page 1 ASIA WAR ... Colonial Route 9, ax.is of the South Vietnamese thrust lnto the Ho Chi Minh trail road complei. Bad weather and fog brought American heli(.'()pters almost to a standstill Wednes- day when little more than 100 sorties were flown in comparison with the usual daily 1,000 or more. Today the helicopters were out in force. Military spokesmen said besides in- flicting heavy Communist casualties, the raids destroyed tom of suppliea and munitions. The strikes were carried out in a 12-hour period Monday night and Tuesday, 10 miles 80Utbeast of Sepone, the key Ho Chi Min)\ Trail supply junc· lion that fell to South Vietnamese forces last Saturday. The military command said 391 Com- munist troops were killed in one strike alone along with 18 trucks destroyed and .500 SG-gallon fuel tanks, 'eight tons of ammunition, six tons of rict and nearly 6SO Communist CbineU-made AK47 automatic riOes. Military sources also reported three American helicopters were shot down in less than an hour today in heavy Communist antiaircraft fire n e a r artillery base "Brown," 12 miles inside Laos. From Page 1 FLUORIDE ... hearing concerns lhe equipment to be used in placing fluoride in the city water. .. The board of health has already en· dorsed fluoride," William .M.acPherson, an engineer with the state Bureau of Sanltatlon Engineering. eiplained. "So we don't consider the merits of fluoride itself, just the equipment to be used." One other city, Beverly Hills, will also be seeking a fluoride permlt at Tuesday's hearing. City (.'()unclls in all three cities have approved lhe fluorida· tlon of clty water. Magnuson. New Perr y Pri1icipal John ?<.1agnuson ,s 1he new principal of Perry Elementary School in Hun- tington Beach. -"" He was appointed to the post Tuesday night by the Huntington Beach City School District Board of Trustee!. Magnuson, 34, was assistant principal al Perry. He replaces Mrs. Pepper Fitts, who was recently appointed director of special education for tbe district. c-11 _.: ,_ w .. 1 .. ,. a1ntt N..,..rt Wcft1 *3 .........,, ~ kt ~ -,..... •• C.lllirlt .... , •near John • • • Coeds Seize College Men's Room 1----f-::;"';v~-= ._... ... ,.. .. ...,._!-------~~-= I .. _ ,,,.. " _.,... fl'llr ~ .. *:'° SAN DIEGO (AP) -The girls have :~-;::. •c::;: ~~........ seized a men's restroom at San Diego •-"< .._..~'*:'de. s.... ClllWl'll State Colle&•· ~ ....... -......... _ .... ._. ....... ~""'' ....,.........., • nit coeds told campus reporters today 11 • .,.. .., ....._ c.~ ..._ that the liaht whkh they need for T.. • (~4J f.4,J-4P1 makeup and halr combing Is better In If 1 the men's ~than In their own. ciu Mal ~ ....... '4s-NTI Only ~-ierewsun 'i''IS tnsldc the °"""""t, ''"• ~ CHet .n:=: flrst-Ooor f~Ulty In the So-Cal Sciences ~·...:.., "';' •~" ...,... Building when three glrls walked In. .... , M ,..,..._. .w11t1wt .,. .. ,. "When J saw the girls, I got out 111••• " Clf/f'l1llll -*"· or there quick," he sa.ld. s.c... 1:i.. "'"" C."' '' N..-t ._. A ftw minutes later, a professor 1eld :;-c2:'i; =· "'*"~"' ~ he "walked rlghl In and walkfd rl1bt -"'• ""' ... "' .... ....,-.. i1.at:.M: out.'' ---------------~,-- S. Swift. assistant dean of students, said there is nothing speclf1c l.n the disciplinary rules aaainst womtn uslng men's rooms "and vice versa." ,;But,'' be said, "U thiJ becomes Widespread , J am somewhat sure that a specific rule y,·ill be dtafted." Support for "the LlbetaUon of All Restrooms" was voiced by 1pokt1women of bolh the Women's Studies Program tand the Women's LlbcraUon lotovement on campus. No problems ftre reported. • DAILY l'ILOT S!.tf ....... RESIGNS CITY POST Newport M-n1ger Hurlburt City Manager Of Newpor_t ' Will 'Resig1t By L. PETER KRIEG Of "'9 DlllY 1'1111 St.-ff Newport Beach City Manager Hll'ft!:)', L. Hurlburt said today he will submit his resignation to the Qty COuncll March 22. , Hurlburt, under repeated fire 1n recent months, said his decision, ' • w a s . precipitated" by the scathing attack on him by Councilman Donald Mcinnis at a council meeting-Monday. Hurlburt, who bas held the manager's post here six years, said hls decision came after considerablEl thought. "I have been contemplating a move for a number of months," be-said, "but the events of last Monday have precipitated my decision .. " In a formal statement, he said, "I intend to submit my official resignation to the City Council at the ne1t regular council meeUng .at which time I will give adequate' n~ct to make an orderly transition." .. He did not siy, but be is eipected to stay between SO and 60 days. His statement touched on the general deterioration of the atmosphere betwttn himseU and the. cruncll. •:it Is not public .secret that certain members of the council aod I are dlslllwioned with each other. "The City Council feels there has been a communication breakdown and I, on the other hand, will no longer enjoy my work under these (.'()ndiUons. "l feel it wou1d be to our mutual interests to part company," he said. "The average tenure of a city manager is five to six years and I have been here six years this month. I feel it is probably a timely move in n1y own interest." The average tenure of a ,city manager in Newport Beach has been considerably Jess than the hail-dozen years Hurlburt put In. Hurlburt made his announcement unemotionally. He said he has no definite plans for the future, other than that he intends to stay in government. ''Since I am a professional city manager," he said, "1 will naturally ap- ply to some other city that is in need of a manager." Reaction lo Hurlburt's announcement was slow in coming, since most members o( his City Counril were not available for comment late this morning. Railmen Set Appeal \VASHINGTON (APJ -Union at- torneys prepared today to appeal a federa l judge's ruling that trainmen can- not single out two railroads for a strike in a nationwide dillpUte over wages and work rules. ·' Modified Da9 School Queries Valley Pare~ts Parents of Nieblas School in Fountain Valley will decide today ii they want a short day for students at \be school once a week. Wednesday, the district sent an In- formation sheet to homes outlining details of the propoul -called a modified teacblng day and asking parents to vote on it. Although Wednesday's survey followed publicized objections to the modified day, district administrators said that was coincidental and the survey bad been planned earlier. At the bottom er one sheet of the handout are two bo1es, One asQ parents to mark an 1'X" lf they support the program, the other to mark an "X" if they oppose It. 1be survey also indicates that any tear off sheets not sent back to school by Frlday will be understood as support for the program. The modltled day, already approved by trustees, is stbedul· ed to start neit week. If a modified teaching day is adopted at Nieblas -11 of the Fountain Valley School Diltrlcta 13 scboolJ already bave , it -cblldren will be aeot home two hours early (at 1 p.m.) one day each week. 'Student W ams Of VD Epidemic The 17-year old Newport Beach student member of the State Board of Education said today there is an epidemic of venereal dlaeue among C a I i f o r n i a teenagers. Bruce Lymbrun, a senior at Newport Harbor Hl"1 School and non-voting member of the state board said "atudents need to be taught that sex Ls not only fun, but It's dangerous." "I think it ii important that we realize that this Is an epidemic," Lymbrun sald. He estimated one of 15 Callfomia high school students has some form of venereal dl.eue. He urged Mll.lllive funding for free clinics for VD prevention and treatment as well ,as a compreberuilve educational program for young people. POW's Brother Sets Teen Talk The brother of a U.S. Air Force pilot held prisoner four yean in North Viel- nam, will talk to the Huntin1ton Valley Teenage Republicans at 7;30 tonight at Shakey's Pizza Parlor, 19300 Beach Blvd. Doug Rehmann will talk about POWs and his own brother's capture in December 1966, when he was shot down over North Vietnam. All youths from Huntingl,on ~ach and Fountain Valley are invited to attend tonight's meeting. For lnfonnatlon phone ~1101 or 842-5817. From Page 1 LOTTERY ... teachers which cub were to be made and now ita happening," she said. Failure of the tax )like also means that the district's in(.'()me will drop from ils current $1.39 per $100 of assessed valuation to 85 cent&, the lowest ta1 rate in California, ror a comparable school district. Other cuts which may be mandated by the drop in revenue include lhortened school day1 and discontinuance of bus service and lnterllchool athletica, ac- cording to school officials. Teachers will spend that time 13 a staff on plannlng and coordlna\Jht 1cbool programs. The cbildre~ will loae an hour of lunch (they won't eat at schooJ that day) and an e.1tra hour of clw ume will be tacked oo to clauea over the other four days. Jf parents support the proposal, the modified day will start next Thursday. Controversy flared over the modified day this week when a group of motben acting under the title of Concerned Parents for a Voice in Education issued a statement againat It. Airs. Jane Torr said 1be was arrald the modified day would disrupt clu1 time for the children. She alto claimed parents bad no chance to voice tbelr objections to the plan. Don Hendricks, principal of the 1chool1 said be talked to more than 140 parent! through a series of (.'()ffees. A Jnfvou1 questionnaire was sent lo all parent.a giving them a chance to ask for more information although thls survey did not ask parents to express their approval or disapproval. ' Hendricks said he had only 15 replle1 from that one out of 435 families at the school. Twice this year district admin.istrlten have also discuued the modified day (.'()ncept with parents at Superintendent Parent Council meetings. Mrs. Torr said !ihe had at least 20 people ready to appose the modified day program and sbe wanted to carry petitions to parents. The 20-member governing board of the Nieblas PTO supporttd the modified day concept 19-1. Hendrie.Its said most Gf the partnt& be talked with sllworted the modlfled day proposal. From Page 1 BOLSA ... had merely been a gadfly In this case," Bonfa went on. "In their dilcussiona wiUt the owners they have alway1 aiked as ii they shouldn't worry about u and that we would bow out." Beaches and Harbors Director V1nce Moorhouse explained that the city bad repeatedly met slate Parks and Recrea· tion Director William Penn Mott for an agreement aJlowing the city to nm the beach. ''Each time we hit a stone wall," Moorhoute said. He said that the city wants to HI a coordinated development, including the Huntington Beach State Park, the municipal beach,• the Huntington Pacific beach (over which the city also has filed a recreational easement) and the Bolsa Chica strand. "We have offered ourselves u the development tool to the lltate. They cou ld retain ownership, but we feel It ahould be: managed at a local level," Moorhouse said. • He added that the state does not have the capital funda to operate the beach and develop It. "We have the development tool in our parking authority. The state'a trouble is that their beach revenue goes into the genera1 fund and is not tied 10 beach acquisition and de velopment u we believe It should be. Loot at how little has been done at Huntington Beach State Park and that has hffn there for years," Moorhouse (.'()mmented. Mott has informed the city In writing that he believes the state has a responsibility to provide a recreational outlet at Bolsa Chica. ''I can understand their fears," Moorhouse said. "They feel that JOme coastal cities have not developed their beaches for the total public but for the local population. \Ve don't believe this criticillm applies to Huntington Beach." SALE: 13 Floor Samples & Discontinued 3 anti 5 Pioco lodralii Set•, Go On Salo Today at Y2 Price ~~~~':o00 NOW '249-to-1695- • ALS01 ODD CHESTS, DlllSIRS, HIADIOARDS, Nin TAIUS & MlllOIS ALL GO AT V2 PRICE H.J.GARREff fURNf]11RE PROFESSIONAL 2215 HAllOI II.YD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.. M•,"111.., & l'rl. 1-. '4~~~ MIU. =JI I !, I i .. ·----·-------"-------.. -l 7 \ ... ...... ,... ..... :. ............. ~.··· Newport Beaeh E·D IT 10 N VOL "4, NO. 60, 4 SECTIONS, 46 · PAGES . ur Ur· W·hitney ORAN \?E CbUNTY, CALIFORN)A O ·-. -- : ... •• • .. ! • • Ill' Firm .Set • N.Y. Steeb THURSDA't, MARCf:l.)1, 1971 TEN CENTS • • Ill I Young Drowns To Conduct · t Road Study City Chief · Under Fire For-Months By L. PETER KRIEi: . LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Whitney M. Young Jr., considered a moderating in- fluence in the American civil rights gtruggle and the execulive director of the National Urban U!ague, died today while swimming In the Atlantic Ocean. He was 49. Young. here as a participant in the Ford Foundjilion-sponsored A f r i c a n • American dialogues, apparently colla'psed in the water at Lighthouse Beach on Tarqua Bay Thursday afternoon. Cause or death was not immediately determined, but a heart attack was con- sidered a possibility. An autopsy was schedu1ed. The black leader was swimming with former U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Oark, Mrs. Clark, William W. Broom, Waslilngton bureau chief of Ridder Publications. and Mrs. Broom. He C1>l· lapsed as he walked toward the sbore from the heavy surf. "Ramsey pulled him out of the water and we gave ·rum mouth-to-mouth resuscitation," Broom reported. . Young, who lived. in New Rochelle, N.Y., fotmerly enjoyed playing tennis, but. a busy, seven~ay 1chedule since taking over the Urban League in 1961 left him with little time fV 1port! of f.(IY . kind or other pastimes ln recent 1ears. Though considered by most a moderate among civil rights leaders, Young dislik.r ed the term. "It isn't a question of mo4erate versus militant, but of responsibility versus ir· respmisibllity, sanity versus insanity, ef· fectiveness versus ineffectiveneas," be said on one occasion. On another, lie said, "There is no such thing as a moderate in the civil right:! movement. The dillerence is whether or noL one is all rhetoric ." Young 's ofrice walls were covered with citatiOM and honorary degr,es. He serv· ed on seven presidential C1>mmission! and as president of the National Associa- tion or Social Workers, and he turned down numerous offers of public office. He wanted to be a planner. "You can holler. protest. march. picket . demonstrate. but somebody must be able to sit in on the slrategy con· ferences and plot a course." he said. "There must be strategists. the researchers and professionals able to carry out a program. That's our role. Tha t's what we're prepared to do." On another occasion, as his lrain from New Rochelle passed through Harlem, Young thought out loud : "Should I get off this train this morning and stand on 12ath Stree t cussing whitey to show I am tough? Or should I go downtown and talk to an executive of General Motors about 2,000 jobs for ·unemployed Negroes?" ~Young chose the latter course. In the first two years of an Urban League job hunt -1964-66 - his efforts turned up 40,000 positions for unemployed blacks and better jobs for an additional 8,000. Born July 31. 1921, Young grew . up the aon of a boarding school president and a schoolteacher in Lincoln Ridge, Ky. He rece ived his B.S. ·rrom Kentucky ) State College. a Negro institution, and an M,A. in sociaJ wotk from the Universl· ty of Mlnnesota,I" •. Trustees 'Okay Environmental Center Plans Coast Community College Distrid trustee3 Wedllesday night approved architect'• drawings for a $S23,CMXI en- vironmental studies center to be com- pleledJJy_lhis.Septembu The laboratory-classroom building will hou,,e Orange Coast. College's ecology studies program in a 10,560 equare-foot. relocatable structure similar to the district's administrative offices. Plans approved.J>y lru.stees Wednesday allow for future''development of an en- vironment.al studies liltttfj llMKen1 to the center. Further, If mdl't:"cllssroom or )eboratory space la needed, it can be added at a ·J1te.r date by attaching more modules. The site is adjacent to the allied aclences, chemistry and v o c a t I o n al techno1o1Y buildings on I&: OCC camp\ls. Trash or Art: . Art studepls at Corona del Afar High School are chariging the face ' of trash collection .. Seniors. Wendy Schultz .and, Sue LaBor'de painted this waste can, u~ing an ecology 'theme to enc~urage more freque~t use of the container. A doze11 of 40 campus trash cans have beeli given silk purse treatment that may earn the functional artists awards· in. a forthcoming contest. ' · · Heavy Battle Breaks Out In Laos; Reds Send Tanks SAIGON (UPI) -Heavy ground fighting broke out toda y in the Sepone area of Laos and front dispatches said the North Vietnamese were sending i:n tanks despite massive air strikes which ha11e k.llled more than 1,000 Communists in the past two days. U.S. military sources said 852 strikes accounted for at least 600 of the victi~ and th8t the raids were the most suc- cessful of the entire war by. the high flying bombers. Spokesmen said this brought communi6t deaths to · more than 7,000 since the Laotian operation began Feb .. 8. An American press helicopter at- tempting to reach the area of the 852 slf.ikes was turned back this afternoon bY heavy ground fire. A corresP011dent said It appeared that South Vietnamese forces •in the regioh ~ gilles inside~~~ and utride the ~ - Ho Chi Minh supply trail were In ground contact with North Vietnamese forces and tha~ North Vietnamese tan.Its were &potted moving toward .the battleground. ·Brig. Gen. Pham Van Phu, commander of the 1st South Vietnamese tnfafttry Division, said at Khe Sanh, 12' miles inside Vietnam, that his troops at Sepone were having "some difficulty" in resu~ ply by hellcol1f.er but they were carrying five to seven days supplies when · they moved out of base areas. The North Vietnamese have been repcirted sending in more and more heavy antiaircraft guns for use aaalnst the swarms of Ameritan i up p I y helicopters and Cobra. gunships sup- porting the South Vie~-ese incursion. A spokesman said three "copters were shot down in ~ss than one today. The North Vietnamese: delegat.k>n in ·ls.. ASIA, ~.14 Par• 1r The Newport Beach City Council has named a San Otego consulting . firm to perform a compehensive study of the city's transportation problems. Acting on the recommendation of Ule Citizens Advisory Committee o n Transportation, the council unanimously named the firm or Alan M. Voorhtts and Auoc:iates to perfotm what the consultant says will be a 14-month study. The study ig to define the city 's traffic problems and recommend solutions. One specific purpose Is to tell Newport Beach if Newport Beach will need the Pacific Coast Freeway. The a t a t e Higtiway Commission has pledged it will review the results o( that study if it shows that some modifica· lion In the freeway route is Indicated. The study, itself, will be Conducted in three phases. The first will seek to define the pro- blem and will provide a firm basis for determining the overall cost. The council appropriated $5,000 to C1>m· plete that initial phase . The second part will deal with "'determlng re&sonabJe altefnltlves" on IP.proacl\es. to a IOIUlion lo the probl<m .;tale'" dio 119, ~... ~~will lake all monf.ha, 'vff1l provide "recom-dleQlll~ ..W.. aolatlom:" .. ~ 'Ibe ea:muaania Wifi work with the citlzelll eommlttee, · which conliltl ol seven p~ate citb:ens, two councilmen and one represent.alive each of · Oie Newport Harbor and Corona def M a r Chamber of Commerce. Moratorium Extension May Be Sought An eztemion ol the io.J.y Newport Beath high rlae buildin& moratorium will be necesoary ~ the City Counclf decides to create the proposed Lower Newport Bay Civic District . The special councilmanic committee studying formation of the district. which asked for the temporary ban while t1>m· pleting Its studies, Wednesday adopted a work schedule tN!t calls for a final report May 19. Although that dale is within the 91).day moratorium ln.stituted by the ·City Coun· cll, the public bearln&: process will take another 30. to llO daya, ae<:arding to Councilman Carl Kym.la, chairman of the study panel. Kymla nid he probably will not ask for the extemlon unW early in MJ1y when his oornrnittee can show lhe entire council that it will have all of Its work done on Ume. The council had limited t h e moratorium to 90 days after Councilmen Richard Croul and Donald Mcinnis ex- pressed strong concern over· leaving pro- pt!rty owners and developers in limbo for a longer period of ttme. Kymla t.ad been hoping for at least 1iic monlllo,to .,..plete.ltudlel. · 3 Draft Bo,ards Probed . County Offia;s C~ecked for -No-show Inductees By ·<JEOl\GE LEIDAL · • draft .eligible youths ' li>ok'.pre'IJldu<tlon boarda In. Mauachusettf abo .are beln( or JIM D911J Pllfl 1ttn OriJli" County's Qlree , draft boards physicals in-Oranae ,Cmmty durin1 1970. examined. aloog with seveiil othen: tn California Of this 'number, 3,770, were Cllled to Cooper sakt, "We find that enforcement are ~ investigated for hlvlnc • J)igh report for aervice. of ,~. draft l1ws In CaJifof!lia present.I rate -of · e , Qffk:lals con-Coo 'I ptobl~ inyw firmed today. · -actually showed up for· Induction, but Selectif. SenoiC<! System inlpector Col. h4 applied the state'• 4 to I _raUo lo In the cOw!try. · Carl Cootier 1ald the rat. ol Inductees Orange County, Indicating only one out • ''Too many )'OWll men In California, to· no-shows among Orange County youth oI four called to duty actually were bac'ked by shyster lawyers, use every was t of 4 inducted compared to a na· inducted in 1970. hook and crook . under' the sun to beat tional rate of I ol z inducted. Induction figures comp 11 e d ln th te ,, "· "d Mrs. Stella Crtwley, administrator of Sacramento sho.w 1,112 were inducted ... e IY• m, , .. 181 • , • th& doll boards in--Orange County, sak! In Orange COUnfy during ~o. lndlcatlng • AmoDf 1tuden1Qod.draftees, however, toda)'lhe probe "would be helpful to a rate closer to a to I for the count)'. Orange County '• draft boards enjoy a California and Or.ange County." A Selective Service spokesman aald reputaUon for being tough on ho-thow1. She confirmed that many young men the 1e:venoman impectlOri 'tUiri It~~· , A '1P9kiltn11• for" the .state ~ dittct«- fail to .lhow1•P for lnd•ctlon wtien called, du<Ung a thretl,weet lnmt!fatloil of •of• oel<cllv• ..,..Ice , llOted ''Ol!r• i. but de<llne• to dlsC\lu how many failed dfafl bolrda In Sacra~ Lal Alllalao. · Olwm a fl01rtlo• of U-called that lo show. Sinta AN, San"l>lqo ahcl Ian F'?arlcltco1" 1won1t al)o~ •U_p du1 4p" illntJi1 fc~ldenla Cooper u ld Wednesday that 11,137 With a ratio ot Uni to one, dnJt Or-other reuon.."' - ., . . ,:....------·----------------------'-----~---.... --... DAILY fltLOl' Si.II rHM RESIGNS CITY POST Newport M1n1ger Hurlburt Mayor Calls Resignation Loss to City M.fpr Ejl,l(irtl> ~d ,~ ~~·!!I< lei!pa oo,p! 'Newjoti ,._..,.,ai,;11..,( M•r. Harvel L. llllrjburt •w~ to,tbe clty·.'f ·• ,-·.-'7••1 "'' Sayln1 KOW]lbrt "aholil4, w~ JIG umt In' ataTtJrif to search for tJie '&eit re- placement we can find," the may(Q' 1ald nevertheless the transition will be "ex- pensive and difflcuU." He.aald "1 feel thlS J1 Col.ha to be ·a loBs to the city. It will be .an.e:ii:pensive afld dUllcult cllange to make at this 'time when we are in the proces; of depart- mental reQ11anlzation. . ' "We' wish Mr •. Hurlburt the · best of luck in ~ttlng a good future IO!::&Uon and we ~rt,tinly will waste no Ume In start· i!11 a search for the best replace~nt we can find." -Vlce Mayor Howard Roam said U\1t be had eipected the declsfon. '"l am riot surprised," Rogers said,. "1 wish him well. lte' has worked very very hard for. the city over these sl:r years in which ma11y. many controversial is· sues have occurred. "His job has not been easy and he has done it well." Rogers sa id. Lindsley Parsons, the only other cou.n- cilman who could be reached late this morning said of Hurlburt, "he has done a very able job." "If he chooses to leave for something better I certairlly wish him well. He is a very capable ma11 . ' "It i1 unfortunate there Is such a hlgh mortality rite Jn hi_s profession," Par.- sons said. "Harvey spent a long time with the city but sometimes thinzs we~r thin." Mayor's Prayer Break£ ast Set , At ·Bay Clllh nie Uiird aMuil Mayoi'1 Praytr Bttakli!t., spon90red by 1the Newport Beac;ti Jaycees, will be' held Frld1y at 7:30 a.rn. at the Balboa Bay'Club. Of tM DllHY ,.Lift ll•lt Newport Beach City Manager Hant)' L. Hurlburt nld today be will submit his resignation to the City Council March 22. Hur.lburt, under repeated fire in rtcent months, said bis decision, • ' " a a precipitated'" by the scathing attack on him by Councilman Donald Mcinnis 1t a council.meeUng Monday. Hurlburt, who has held the manager's post ~ere $ years, said his detision came afler considerable thought. "I have been contemplating .a move for a number of months," .he said, "but the events oC last Monday have precipitated my decision." . In a formal stateine"nt, be said "'I intend to. submit my .official ~1.lln~Uon to the City Council at 'the next regular council meeting at which time I 'Will give adequate notice to make an orderly tra nsition." 'He did not say, but he Is expected to stay between ·30 and 60 days . His statement touched on the general deterioration of the almospherei between bimselt and the.council. "It is not ·public secret that ·certain members . of the . council .aad l are diiillwdoned ytith each other. ~"'1'111 City Ceuocil feela there llaa·lleeo a tommunicatlon break!lown and t, on U?t othet, harid, will no longer enjoy mr, -rir' under these conditions. 'l WI it wou1d be to our mutual interest.I to part C1>mpany," be said. "The Average tenure of a city inanager Js five lo six yeal'! aild I have been here Bix years this month. I feel It Js prob&bly a tJmely move in my own interest." The average ·tenure of a city manager in Newport Beach has been considerably Jess than the half-d'oien years Hurlburt put in. Hurlburt made his aMOWlcement 11t1e:motionally. He said he bas no definite plans for the future, other than that he Intends to stay in government. "Since I am . a professional tity manager," he said, "I will naturally·~ ply to some other city that is Jn need of a manager." Reaction to Hurlburt's announcement was slow in coming, !ince m06t members of his City Council were not available to·r comment late this morning. Hurlburt came to Newport Beach from Hanford, Calif., where he had served as city ma11ager since 1961. His predecessor, Robert Coop, vacated the post to become city manager of. Phoenix. Coop's resignation came at a tift1e wpen city manager-city council re- lations were under a similar strain. Hurlburt holds a master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania's Whar. ton School of Busine8.!J and a bachelor's degree from Virglnfa Polytechnic Insti- tute. He served ·in the U.S. Air P'orce during both World War II aod Korea. Prior to a.s:sumlni his post In Hanford, HUrlburt was an ad ministrative aide in Beverly. Hills and Manhattan •Beach. A1 Newport's city manager the 50-year-old Hurlburt has had a salary of $28,0IXI. He lives at 1107 Oxford Lane with his wife, Ann, arld two ch1ldrm, Leslie Amt and Marcus. "''Oralllfe . c:.ue· ... A spoke$man for the JUnlor Chaml:ier of• Commerce sai d the event Is lJelng held 10 i that civic leaders can get 1''eatlt.er together to "help further the cause of a. spiritual 1wakenlng in our own com· Sunshine of ·lhe hiqy variety will munlty." greet Orange Coasters on Friday, Featured sJ)eaken Include the Rev. with temperatures still struggling Chuck Smith of the Calvar)' thapel, In the middle 60s after on overnight of Santa Ana ; Richard Day, of the low in the 40&. Cirhpti! • Crusade f~ ,Cbri,St; JUdge EverelL W. Dickey, of the SarbOr INSWE TODA 1.' Judicial District Court; Hudson B. Saf· feJI, of Saff~ and Mc_,.dam. General .IJ JIOU hat1tn't Jiit votld Jor COntrJctwnnd:Mayorl!:diarF::lllrdl1".-:-:i-'1/f1ur-1ari'1liilrtl•CUT nommuor,-t---<i Tickets for the breakfast 'art av.a.ilable tM DAILY PILOT coniinue1 at the Jaycees offict, 1166 E. <:oa1t t1it Oronge Cocut baUotmg in Higbway or through Chuck Kolsb;a;&c. , tht' national "Oscar" poU lodaJI 6102 or Keilb Dinsmoor, 648-7756. on Page 14. Prime Rate · Lowered NEW YORK I AP) -Chi .. Manhattan Bank tt:duced Its prime lendln.i rate -. tht lnl.e("est char184 bia: co~porate borroWers -tO sv, perCenf frOm ~~ rru~~~!e t~:Yye!~. E~1chf~ t'~~h;~~o~ a.clin•• "" -fourtll of l per"'n~ '"'"' <.,, ..... lfl <tlldllllll II• C'lfteltllf • ._,., ' ""-l>Mttl Nttktl -M ltll,.,lfll ..... l•l•rt•~i ''""--... ·~" UMln ...... .. ' l;CI " " .. .. • • "'" " ,, • • ' • ... °S OAJLY PIL.01 N Thuttday, ~arth 11, 1971 ~ NewPfll"t Freewafl .: -, . .,. --. • 60-day ~otice • . On Rou '~~.U rged • I' " t. Viet Mayor Howard Rogers said today he wlll ask the Newport Beach City ' Council to tell the stale It wlll rescind ! the Pacific Coast Freeway agreement\ 'f In 60 dayw If no bilateral cancellation can be negoUated. '· COUncllman Carl Kymla, who proposed • negoUations immediately after Tuesday's •1 avenihelmlng vote, said this morning " he. would support Rogen plan although he feels that perhaps a longer time ·limit may_ be required. .)> Rogers had said the deadline would not have to be absolute ''if negotiations with the state are proven meaningful." The chances of passaae or some resohr tion seemed &ood, In view of the landslide vote, although three councilmen have not declared whether they would support ll .,. • p Mal'ch --22 council meeUna because of hit attendance at a conference in Washington, D.C. Should Croul and Dostal join Parsons in opposing the motion, Rogers .. would have to wait two weeks or call for a special meeting . City Attorney Tully Seymour said this morning there l! no sUpulatlon the coun· cil must act on the rescission at all, let alone Within any period of time, and Rogers presumably could decide to delay the vote until the ma}'<lr can be present. Rogers said this morning the vote on the resolution ibould lake place with a full council. anyway, although he in- dicated be ·mJgbt support formation ot the committee, it.self, with only six members present. - CAIL Y PILOT l l•ft """" -·- Anticipated Route Vote, Says Lorenz •tans J. Lorenz, former Newport Beach vie& mnyor· and , a key campal.gnei againsl'Tuesday's freeway elecllon; today said the massive anti.freeway volt "11 about what I expected." ''There was no question in my mind tbat the two measures against UM fr:eeway would be adopted," Loffidi 11id. "I put out a last-mlnut.t malle.r seet1n1 a no vote on the hope that it w o u I d be a little less lopsided." ~ewport voters balloted alm01't I lo 1 to rescind a current Pacific Co8l!ll Freeway agreement on the Corona del Mar segment o{ the future route and to require a vote of the people on any tuture freeway agreements. Lorenz said his freeway stand had generated "considerable nate mail aod a few early·morning telephone .calls." Councilmen Milan Dostal, Richard Croul and Lindsley Parsons were unavailable for comment this morning. Parsons had said earller he would not suppart unilateral repeal regardless of the lopsided vote. The council will meet Tuesday for the sole purpose of certifying the results of the election and forwarding the charter amendment paa!ed to the state leglalature for ratification. Where There's Smohe •·. The former vice mayor and two fonner mayors, James B. Stoddard and Chari~ E. Hart, had filed a legal action prior to the election in an effort to block the citywide voting. Mayor Ed Hirth and Councilman Donald Mclnnls have committed to the unilateral move, U necessary, as dictated by the electorate. The charter amendment, which may face rough going in Sacramento because (If statewide implications, would require the council to conduct referendums any time in the future it wants to sign freeway agreements with the state. There's usually a fire. This time it was the tar pot at house unO:er construction at 1305 Antiqua Way in Newport ~each. Huge billows of smoke were sighted all over Newport and in eastem Costa Mesa. Only tar pot's tires burned. It wasn't much as blazes go but it was the hottest in town today. They contended negotlatlon and ex. ecution of freeway agreements are pro- perly an administrative function of elected representatives on the City C.Oun- cil. The court declined to stop th& elec· lion. ltowever, Mayor Hirth may miss the Hartellus Trial H eard 'Pair Discussing Payoff, W om.an Asserts Ne wport · Council Approves Switch Of Cablevision The city council has authorized the transfer of the Newport Beach Cable- vision franchise to Teleprompter Corp. of New York City. By TOM BARLEY Of tfll 0.llY ,Ual Iliff Reba Vaughn's aunt today testified that her niece aod Dr. Ebbe Hartellus discussed ••paying Jim Blevins off" for more than two hours at her Lon& Beach home lees than two months after Blevins alleaedly set the fire ai the Corona del Mar physician'• office. Mn. Louis RW told an Orange County Superior Court jury that Hartollus, IO, told Reba he had "more to Jose than ""' did" and that he urged hlJ blonde mistress to handle the alleged bribery transaction wlth her brother. She allo testlfled that Harttllus lld1dn1t want Reba an the 1tand" in the pending cowt bearing "because he 1aid-lt ~~ ·-.... ~, New Shopping Center Approved A third new shopping . center on the rapidly developing northeast border of Costa Mesa has t>een given a favorable reaimmendaUon b)' \he ,Santa Ana Plan· nlng Comml!!lon. Rinker Development Corporation. of Anaheim, goes nut to the <?ity Council wilh Us application for a zoning variance on the land. The 14-acre facility north of Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza will include an 85().seat theater. four large structures for retail store space, a market and two restauranta. A two-story office bullding of more than 10,000 square feet will be Included in the project. Besides a second center b e I n g developed by C. J. Sea:erstrom & Sons, pl8Illl are in the works for a so-called superblock development along Bristol Street between MacArthur Boulevard and Sunflower Avenue. Ou.M•I COAST DAILY PILOT f llANGIE aiAIT 'Ul l.ISHING COM.,AHY ' l ektf N. w ••• Pl'ft!Mnf •11111 hlllll'ltt J,,\ a. C'111rr,., v ie.-f'mlMIC w a.-.1 MeMW "'"''' k' •• ,1r """ 1\oM .. I A,, Jll•l'Jilllll llt\IMt:.W IHIJOr L. ''''' Krl•t ,....,.,., l eKh cur Etlltw .,.. . ~ . ~. .. __ _ JJJ) New,.tt l o11ltv1roi M'1lllllf Ail.Ir•••: P.O. ••• 1175, t 266J <llWOfllcoo ~" ~r • ,war ter s1""' LlfUM ••dll m ll"Ol"ftt .-,.....,tlfl ftur!Tlllf":t 1...:11: 11'7S hi<'! ...... l.,ft'jj "" '*-91el -...,. II 'Cotmlnl AMI OA1l.Y PILOT. wtl't Mlldt 1s CM•"*'.~ hurt him." She said Hartellus commented he would take Reba to a motel to prevent her court appearance. Hartellu.s is on trial for arson and fraud charges stemming from the burn- ing last April 9 of his offices at 2345 E. Coast Highway. Mrs. Real admitted this morn1ng that Reba threw a brick throu&h the doctor's car window at the height or a battle between the couple at Reba 's Costa Mesa home. The blonde witness was not allowed to ~wer defense attorney M~ttliew Kurilich's suggestions that she hall lied in' coDQection with a welfare claim and that bt'r husband, Ernest Real, had been convicted of a felony. e, S~e ~r;ty, denied Kurilich's comment JOll·lfit..,; wao a liar. "She. .1.s~ not," Mrs. Real snapped, · ''Reba Is a 'virtuous woman." But the curvy brunette who preceded her 1n the witness box agreed with Kurilich that Reba Vaughn is "quite a . fabricator who makes up a Jot or storles." Mrs. Audrey Sears, a dark slender woman in I black and white nUnl dress. te!Ufitd that she "llpent eight months with Mrs .. Vaughn in state prilon and that ~ba lied on more than one OCca!lon during Utelr aasoclatlon. Mrs. Vaughn,' fl, bas admitted from the witness stand that she was convicted on drug charae.s and served 1 term at the CalUornia Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Sears admitted today that Me had been convicted twice on dnJ& cbaraes and once on a forgery oUense. She told Deputy District Attorney Alphonsus Novick that she spoke to Hartelius and Reba on the telephone last June 9 and discussed with them the payment of $2,000 to Jim Blevins. 1t is alleged that Hartellus paid the money to Reba's brother to persuade him to leave the state. She said Hartelius commeated during the phone call that he could not be the one to handle the transaction and that Mrs. Vaughn would have to pay her brother the money. Ai d to Home Buyers Put in Effect Today WASHJNGTON {UP1 )-~tiddle Income families -loo afDuent for public housing but too poor· to afford a decent home on the open market -may qcalify begiMing today for a government subsidy or up to $1,200 to he lpthem finance a home purchase. The aid, in the form of a $20 monthly piyment for S years, Is available to homebuyers with annual income or between $7,000 and $12,000. depending upon the sile of the fam.lly and the cost of housing in the area in which he lives. The action came on a S..1-1 vote Mon- day, with Cowlcilman Milan Dostal dissenting without comment and Coun- cilman Lindsley Parsons abstaining because, he said, he knows two directors of Teleprompter. Approval of the franchise e.1change, from the advertising firm of Foote, Cone and Belding to Teleprompter, had been delayed for additional study after 'Feleprompter's board chairman, Irving Kahn, had been indicted on bribery charges in connection with extending the franchise of a Pennsylvania CATV station. Councilman agreed in approving the change, bow ever, that the charges apinst Kahn should not enter their dellberalioM because the min 'baa: not been proved guilty. '" ' Irvine Group Leaves Council The Turtle Rock-Broadmoor Com- munity Association has Withdrawn from the Council of Communities of Irvine. Association president John Benjamin said today the move was made in a 3-1 vote of the board of directors of the. 27~member group. .. It was the board's opinion that it should take a non-partisan attitude in the incorporation election. and the CCI has become an active lobbying group in favor of incorporation -a stance that is definitely not non-partisan," he said. Benjamin said he and fellow board members Irwin Alber and Ron Woodbury voted in favor of the move wltb Dave Schaner abstaining and Joe Ball casting the dissenting vote. From Page 1 AS IA WAR ... Paris issued a statement Wednesday saying an American hellcopter was shot down near Khe Sanh and that lhe two crewmen were captl-ed. Some of the heaviest antiaircraft fire \\'SS reporled at artillery base Brown, a government outpost 12 m.llis inside Laos and 21,i miles south or French Colonial Route 9, azis of the South Vietnamese thrust Into the Ho Chi l\linh trail road complex. Bad weather and fog brought American helicopters almost to a slal"ldstlll Wednes- day when litUe more than 100 sorties were nown in comparison with th& usual daily I;GOO or mott. Today tie helicopters ~·ere out in force. 1'.1ilitary spokesmen sald besides in- flict ing heavy Communist casualties, the raids destroytd tons of supplies and mun itions. 'Dear John • • • Coeds Seize College Men's Room ,._...r.._ 11 .~.-:~~-~-~=-~-j :.;r;:, ,-:;::: a.-·;...... ._,.,.,.. --s~ {AJ>)----;;;;;;:-Ttle-gt:rtrbave-S:-swtrt;lrSStst1nt dcanonuraena.- =w...:-=:."i..:~rr'9:i, !:,. <:::""'--. selud a men's reatroom at San Diego said there is nothing spectflC In the ,.....,,. l'fltlM. ,...,..1-""""' ,,. State C.Ollege. disciplinary rules asainst women using .. , • w.i "' ...-. cati ..._ The coeds told campus reporters today . ,, ,, that the light which they need for men s rooms and \'1ce versa. 1•1••~•-Cf14l t41.olt B • ~ ·d ( •• b C1..m.4 Alt•"*t '4!-MJI makeup and ha.Ir combing Is better In " ut. ' u'C s11 , "i u•is ecomes the ~tn's room than jn their ~· ~preed, 1 am 10mewbat sure that CAWt..,t, im: om.,. CMlfj",= .. Only Ben Krewsun waa inside the a speeific rule "'ill be drafted." =::1•· .... ~ ... "::-.:::;..,., • ...,.... ftr~t-~r f1c!llty In the So-Cal ~le:nce5 sUpport for "the Liberation of All ..... '° ,.,....t.etll ~ ._..., ,.... Bu Ud1ng when three glrla walked 1n. '"..,°"" .. ~' _,,,.,. "When J saw the girls, I a:ot out Restrooms" was voiced by spokeswomen -.... ell•'"'"' ... _.w •flll..,........,. of there quick," he said. Qf both the Womtn's Studies Program :r cJ,~: ~· ~=-W •;:::~·,r,; A few minutes later, a professor aaid and the Women 's LlberaUon Movement ~..,, '"111"" •11nt1...., a.11 ..-lfllr. he "walked rlghl In and walked right on campu11. out." No problems were reporltd. • .... __ - • Mini-edu~ation Community Conducting Classes By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 111.-0.11¥' ,1111 Sll tf Candle wax bubbled ominously in an electric skUlet in the cafeteria. Nearly 100 student.. lay prone on the girls' gym floor. A pencil traced a bare foot on an artroom tabletop. A crew-cut man slipped a dry , foam rubber wetsuit over his shirt and tie. Scores of nimble fingers threaded bright colored yarns through buff colored cards with myriads of holes . All of this occurred at Newport Harbor 1-ligh School during second period classes this week. It will be repeated Friday as 1he student-run minl-course CWTiculum continues to provide otherwise over· looked learning experie11ces. A flnt for Harbor High, the mini· course program brought 45 persons from the community l)nto the campus to con- duct one-week courses ranging_ lrom flying to undertaking. About 2,100 studenb signed up for the selection of 58 mini-courses out of a total enrollment at Harbor of 2,300, Les Van Dyke student activlUes director, said . All courses are offered at the same time each day, and students may, choose to attend all four sessions of one course or two sessions each o( two courses, Van Dyke noted . Candlemaking, held In the school cafeteria, attracted more than 100 student!. Bob Kau!en and DeeDee Qough of the Artisan's Bench, Newpart Beach, lectured on their craft. Breathing ex:erclses felled the 100 (lr so bodies in the girls' gym as Bharati explained that Yoga is a quiet exercise requiring concentration. Another popular course was lrene Robertson·s s and a Im akin g and leathercraft class, in which studen ts learned, among other things , how ta trace a human foot lo get the pattern for a sandal. Modeling the dry, "'etsult used in skin and scuba diving. was Ron Merker, an employe of Fairview Stale Hospital. He ~·as preparing class members for their eventual dip in the Harbor High pool for more detalled instruction in the underwater art. · And, the nimble fingers were observed In a needlecraft. macrame and em- broidery stitching class that was popular among Harbor Hlgh's female populaUon. Other topics of interest to students -based on enrollments of more than 60 each -were basic tmotion, basic survival, Bible study, body surfing, cam· ping and bicycling In Europe, the psychology an dinterpretation of drealllB, magic and witchcraft, motorcycles and waterskiing. Courses that surprised organizers with low enrollments included population: planned parenthood, human reproduction, pop culture and teenage marrlaae. Some other courses were dropped after few or no students signed up for them. They included: amateur radio, animals and people of Africa, astronomy, cults, drugs, geology, gliding and soaring, metaphysical meditation, self-defense, sky diving and investments. Van Dyke noted that all Instructors from off campus donated their time and materials to the student body for the mini«>urse program. The sclloot district's only .eipense was ln Jtt'ovlding the clawoom space for the dally, 47- minute periods. To provide time for the minl-caursea, other periods in ths day were shortened, allowing all studenls to be free at the same time to attend mini-course classes. Van Dyke said the mini-course pr<r gram had "exceeded our expectations" and likely wlll be repeated next year. Attendance at course sessions was volun· tary. DEA D R ATTLER BITES DEPUT Y NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -Deputy Sheriff Bob Alexander is recuperating today after being bitten by a dead rattlesnake. Fellow deputies sa id Alexander's dog bit a snake and the snake bit back. Then Alexander shot the rattler and his dOg. Flash, moved in to finish him off. The snake's head flew off during the process and sailed across the yard with jaws gaping and fangs extended, It bit Alexander on the hand. Both man and dog were reported doing well in separate hospitals. Lorenz doubted he would continue hi! legal action against the election results. "After all the emotional action!, I don't have much stomach left for it,'' he admitted. "I'm still totally convinced we need some sort of transportation system in Newpart, Perhaps a substitute for the frteway 'system. 1'he present Coast Highway is inadequate. "But we jwL seem to be in a aituaUon where each persora wants to be the last one allowed to move into our coutll area and move around within iL" Newport Council Tables Studies Of Tideland Fee Reconsideration of the city's tidelands use fees has been tabled ~y the Newport Beach City Council pending additional study by city staff. The delay came Monday as a Newport boat captain, J. Earl Younger, announced he is forming an usoclation of boat.amen who rent moorings in Newport Harbor. He claimed to ha•e 500 members already and vowed "I'll have the other 500 when I get a chance to talk to them." Younger said he is di.stressed ove:r fees imposed by the Orange Qiunty Harbor District, which charges for moor· ings in both county and city tideland areas. Younger ~ppeared at Monday n1Jbt'1 c o u n c i I meeting "to inform the council that we (the association) are in existence and will be heard from in the future ." Y outli Summer Work Sought Summer is on the way and now ls the time lo prepare for Jt, with the help of willing young workers from the Harbor Area Youth Employment Service. Bill Bandaruk, YES community rela- tions director, suggests hiring teenagers to clean up beach home1, prepare sum- mer rentals and otherwise get set for warm weather. Summertime sales clerks, stockboya and other potential employes may be lined up by calling YES Director Florence Hayos at 642--0474, Bandaruk adds. SALE ·- 13 Floor Samples & Dlscontinuecl 3 ancl 5 Piece Bellroaua Sets, Go On Sale Toclay ~ Y2 Price R·~~l~i~:o00 OW '2-19 lo '69 e ALSO: ODD CHESTS, DRESSERS, HEADBOARDS, Nin TABLES & MIRRORS ALL GO AT Y2 PRICE H.'J .. GARREIT fU~NlllJRE . PROFESSIONAL 2215 HAUOI llYD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS COSTA MUA, CALIP. 646-0275 646-027& ' • . --~ • I 11 I I II 7 I , . ~-.•. •• .. .. ,..-.~ - • .. ' l;os&.Mesa Today'll Flllal • ' . . ... ~ D'l\t I 0 N VO~ 6i, NO. 60, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUN'f.'(, CALIFORNIA • II, 1971 TEN CENTS. • .. Mesa Girl ·struck Down • Offi~er En~onnters ' . Mo1nent oi Terror By ARTIRJl\.I\. VINSEL Of .. Olllr Pllfll ,..,. He screeched to a halt at a flmillar scene - a curk>us crowd, crash debris, a crumpled body -leaping from the black and white patrol car. Time: 4:37 p.m. Wednesday, in a typicil Costa Mes'a subdivision. · ThJs was the time appointed in 20 years' police work for Sgt. Larry Bersch to eiperience' the intlnw.te, private panic that every lawman dreads . . · ' ' "l wu the first one there. I was alone," · · "I look one look 1t the clothes •.• the hair color , • . And I thought it was Andrea. "&he'~ my oldest dauabt.er." ••1 ripped my jacket off and ran to her. It was pretty chilly out there. And I got to shaking." He was wrong. But the · terror had thrust deepll'_, touching what lawmen must keep Wlder layers of lnsulatloll In the~ efficient dally work. "'Iben I checked the flee and "" it wasn't Andrea. But by lhen I was lhookup. "I could tell from the blood ahe he.d a skull injury of some kind. But lhe way her clothes were disarranged, . I was afraid she bad a broken back. "She was lying in the gutter. There w~s water In It. I didn't want lo move her · but I couldn 't let her drown ot that junk. And o0e WU rupiq Oii her own blood too, ':Tba~ crowd. Nobody did anyllilor bai just •tand there. A couple cf -1e were trying lo help. "So I just tried to hold bet face out of the water until the ambUlance got there. I told everybody to l'l back and not touch anytiµng •• , protect the ~ scene for evidence .... "They just stood 'there. I'm •frald (See MGHTMAJIE,-Po1e I) Residents. Map Campaign .East SUle Homeowners Oppose Study Report I • ' ' OAIL Y ~ILO? 1"119'9 ... •lc:Md ~--. . . OFFICER COLLECTS EVIDENCE AT SCENE OF ACCIJ:il!'IT In C.oita Mesa, Terror Rides 'ln the.P.1trol' Un~ · Heavy Battle Breaks· Out . . In 'Laos; Reds s ·end Tanks SAIGON (.UPI) -Heavy ground fighting Droke out today in the Sepone ar'ea or Laos and front dispatches said the North Vietnamese were sendin1 in tariks :despite massive air strikes which have ldlled.more· than 1,000 Communist! ln the past two days. U.S.' military sources said 852. strikes accounted for at least liOO of the victims and that the raids were the most suc· ce!;$fUI of -the entire war by the high · fi¥lng bOmbers. Spokesmen said this brought communist deaths to more than 7,000 • 1illce the Laotian operation began Feb. 8. An-American press helicopter at- tempting to reach the area of the BS2 strikes was turned back this afternoon· by heavy ground fire. ·~A Cf'rrespondtnt said it appeared that South Vietnamese forces in the region 25 mile!! iniide Laos and astride 'the Ho .. Chl Minh sO.pply trail were in' groUnd contact with North Vietnamese forces and tNt North V~tnamese tanks wtre 1potted moving toward the battleground. Brig. Gen. Pham Van-Phu, commander of the 1st South Vietnamese Infantry Division. said at Khe Sanh, 12 miles inside Vietnam, that his tr'!°P5 at Sepone were having "IOme difficulty" in resup- ply by helicopter but they were carrying five to seven days supplies . "wben they m·oved out Of base areas. The North ·Vietnamese · have ~n reported sending in mofe · 'a'nd ipore heavy antiaircraft guns for . use· against the swarms· of . American . s.u p"p 1 y beUCoptcfa and Cobra R;unships : sup- porting the Soutj:i Vietntimese incursion. A spokesman said three helicopters .were r;hot down in less than one .hour today. .The . North Vietnamese delegatJon in Paris issued a statement Wednesday saying an American helicopter was shot down near Khe Sanh and that the two crewmen were captured. Some ·of lhe heaviest antiaircraft fire was reported at artillery base Bro~, a government oOtpojt 12 1nilles 1 fl~de Laos ll1d II\ mll" IOlllh of Frtnc:h "Colonial R.Oute 9, ~ m of the South Vietnamese thrust Into the Ho Chi Minh trail roa.d complex. Bad weather and fog bfOUiht American helicopters almost to a standstill Wednes· day when liUle more than 100 sorties ' were Down. in comparOOn with the u1ual daily 1,000 or mort. Today the hellcopter1 were out in for:ce . .,, Emer&ing from a dJSCW!slon meetinJ on Costa Mesa '1 "East Side Study Report, property owners affected today began nlapping a campaign against its adop- tion. They pledged a calm, constructive ~· fort. ~ "We plan to keep It all OJll a friendly basi!, '' said Bill Hoffman. chairman ol the newly formed East Side Property Owners Association. Black Leader Y oi.in·g J)~. '. 1-n Ailantic LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Whitney M. Young Jr .• considered a moderating in· fluenct in the American civil rights struggle and the executive director of the NatioDal Urban. League, died today while awimmtng in the Atlantic Ocean. He was 49. , . . . . Young, here as a Participant In · the Ford Foundation-spoMOred A f r I c a n • American d.ia1ogue"s, apparenily collapsed in the wat.er at Lig&tboUse Beach on T~n:iua Ba.Y Thursday .ahernoon. Causi of death was not Immediately determined, but a heart attack was con· s.idered a possibility. An autDpsy was scheduled. . The black leader was swimming wit~. former U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Oark, Mrs. Clark, William W. Broom, Washington bureau chief of Ridder Publications, and Mrs. Broom. He col· lapsed as be walked toward the shore from the heavy surf. "Ramsey pulled him out of the water and we gave him mouth-~moutb resuscitation,"· Broom reported. Young, who lived in New Roe.belle, N.Y., formerly enjoyed playing tennis, but a busy, seven-day schedule since taking over the Urban League in 1961 left him with little time for sports or any kind or other paatimes In recent years. Though considered by MOit a moderate among civil right.I. leaders, Young diallk· ed the term. "It i!n't a question'1'.>f modera~versus militant, but of responsibility versus ir- responsibility, sanity versus Insanity, ef- fectiveness versus ineffectiveness," he said on one occasion. On another, he said, "There is no such thing as a moderate ln the civil rights movemenl The difference lg whether or not oae is all rhetoric." , .. First step in the movement will be ciJ'.. culation of petitions asking the city coun. ell not to approve the proposed guideline for future zoning and development. Some 100 persons met In the Police Facility upstairs auditorium to be briefed by Planning Director William L. Dunn and Senior A.w>clate Planner Dave Leighton, who compiled It. He prepared lhe report covering con- ditions within the older 260-acre area In· . DAILY•PILOT St.tt"""" RESIGNS . CITY POST : Newport Man191r Hu r.tburt Hurlburt Quits Newport Post , By L. PETER KRIEG 01 !~1 D1ltr r11tf 1111! ·Newport Beach City Manager flarvey L. Hurlburt 1aid today he will submit his resignation to the City Council March 22. Hurlburt. under repeated tire in recent months, said his dec111on, ' ' w 1 s precipitated" by. the scathing attack on him by Councilman Donald MclMiJ at a council meeting Monday: Hurlburt, who has held the manager's post here six years, said bis · decision came after considerable thought. "I have been contemplating 1 move for a nutnber of months," ht 1aid, "but !Set HURLBURT, Pop IJ . . .. , First Mesa Bride Grace L. Boyd Services Slated 3 Draft Boards Probed County Offices Checked for No-show Inductees Funeral aervices will. be held in By GEORGE LFJDAL draft elij:ible youths took pre-Induction boards in Massachll.!etta also are being Hagerman, tdaho for pioneer Costa Mesa Of !flt 0.11., '"" hlff , phyr;icals tn Orange County during 1970. • mlned ~ residenL Grace L. Boyd who died there Orange County•s three dran hoards en . · . Tuesday at the age of 77. along .with leveral others !ft California Of this number, 3,77'0 weTe called to .~r .•~1d, '.'We rtpd that enforce111ent Mrs. Boyd, whose maiden name was ~are beina investiaated for bavlng.a hl&h report for service. of the draft 1laws in Calilotnii prele/l.ts onr , mrt1reost.-~,..-,.,i.,o1.lndoc,,. no..bon;-olfldalt·~~Yprobl or e · family in 190.1. Her family farmed .40 firmed today .. -, . • • · · ~a~. sb6wed qp ,tor induction •. but the; acres on Orange AVenpie ntll' ltPI S...trtf:t. Stltctlve-Service System tnsPeotor-&L• · hi-'apPl.itd the sta~e a 4 to 1 rauo to in, COWJlry. . .• , . Her W<ddln• In mo to W. J. BO)'d Carl C<>oper said the "to of indUdffl Orang• County, indieaUn1 only one out . 'Too 11'"1Y )'OWIJ m•n,ln_ Cl!jfqrnl~. was the fiMJt In Costa Mesa. lt ~ ammig Orange County youth cf four called to duty actually were backed by 'shyster Ja'wyer1 .• use evtl')' In tio late Filtiea, the BoydJ left Colla W'as 1 of 4 inducted com-d lo • aa· indu~ In 1970. hOOk and crook under ' the IWI lo Iiut · Mesa following his retir!ment as a Uonal rate cf 1 of 2 Jnducttd. IacluctJ.ort figures co m P I l e d in U)t syitem .. he uld building contractor. Mrs. stella Crawley, admtnl!lralbr of Sacramento sbOw 1,112 were inducted · , . ' •. . Mrs. Boyd is survived by a son. Harokf the draft boards in Orange County, said in Orange County during 19'70, lndic1tln& Among 1tudents ind draftee:s .• however, Boyd. of Costa Mesa: daughters. Mrs. today the probe "would be helpful to a rate closer to 3 to 1 for the ~nty. Orlll'e County's dra:n boards...tnjoy a Mary Scrugga, arid Mrs. Lucille Dorsey, Califomia and Orange County." A Selective &ervice 1poll:esman said reputation fbr being tough on ri&-~ws, Doth of Idaho, and Mrs. Betty Bomboy, She· confirmed that many young men the seven·man if!speCtion team ii con. A IJ)Okesman for the state director of CO,.,ta Mesa ; e brother Harold Monroe fall to show up for Induct.km when called, ducting 11 thre~e-week investigation of of selective service noted, '1there 'is ,,, Vallejo and a 1lster. Esther Slppe.rly, but declined to discuss how mahy fa lltd draltDo1rd!I in Sacramento, Los Angeles, always a portton of those called • that uf San Jose; 14 grandchildren and great· to 11how. Santa Ana, San Diego and San Francisco. won't 1how up due to Ulnear, 1ccldent! Krllndcblldren. Cooper uld Wednesday that 11 ,137 With a raUo of three to one, drafl or other reaaona." • ,, • . . -·-~ -'-----___ ., ___ _ voJved in 1969, but no acUon has been taken. Copies are currently tn the bands of city councilmen prior to setting a hear- ing on the comprehenaive document. "They uld It was one of the largest meetings of this type organir.ed on such short notice." Hoffman said toQ.ay. Councilmen Alvin L. Pinkley and Wll· II.am L. Sl. Clair were present fbr the exchange ol Information, which conclud· ed with a quesUo• and answer period. BBl'tellus Trial A show of hands afterward indicated about 100 percent continued opposition· to the study. The booklet breaks down the atea into separate parcels for analys/11, llhowini a probable future trend toward multiple high and medium density apartment u11e. Commercial property ·ownen alo1g Newport Boulevard are principally con.. cemed that a question hanging over zon. (See STUDY, Page Z) ·Heard. Pq,ir Discussing . Payoff, Woman Asserts By TOM BARLEY Cl ~ O.ltr "1111 ltttt Reba Vaughn 's aunt today ttstified that her niece and Dr. Ebbe Hartelius discussed "paying Jim Blevins off" fc;ir m~re than two houri at htr Long ~eai;h home less than two months .after Bl~vlns allege<Uy set the firt at the Corona Testimony Ends In Calley Trial; Arguments Set F"T. BENNING, (AP) -The taking of testimony in the murder trial of Lt. William Calley Jr., was compjeted today, at the .end of four months of trial . Early next week the attorneys for bots sides will give their final argument.s in the case of the 27-year--0ld lieutenant, accu!led of the premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese civilians during an ia- fan tty assault on March 16, lll!ilt 'i The jury was dismissed until tn a.m. Monday. On Sunday, the lawyers for both sides will discuss the judge's final lrutructions. The judge told the lawyers to be ready to start their summations Mondoy. · . ' The case could go to the six--0fficer jury Tuesday or Wednesday, after the judge gives them instructions. If con- victed of first-degree murder, Calley cOuld be sentenced to death. The trial began on Nov. 12 with the selection of the Jur , and there have been 46 court days since · then. In that time. the prosecution citlled 67 witnesses, the defense 40 and the jury, t. Trustees Okay Environmental Center Plans del Mar physician 's off.ice. Mrs. Louis Real told an Orange County Superior Court jury that Hartellus, 50, told Reba he had "more to lme than llhe did" and tbat he urged bia blonde mi.s,tress to handle the alleged bribery liansaction wlth her brother. She also testilied that HarteUus "didn't want Reba on tH'e &tand " in the pendinc col,ll'f. ·heartng "because be Aid It would hurt him.1' She said Harie'lius commented he would take ReDa to . a motel to prevent her court appearance. Harte.lius ii on trial for arson and fraud charges stemming from the bum· ing last April 9 of his officf.s 1t 2345 E. Coast Highway. Mrs. Real admitted this morning that Reba threw a brick tnrough the doctor's car window · at ·f.be bei1ht of a baWe between lbe couple at Reba's C.Osta Mesa home. The blonde witness was not allowed to answer defense attorney Matthew KurillcQ's suggestions that she had lied in connection with a welfare claim and that her hu sband, Ernest Real, had been convicted of a felony . She angrily denied Kurillch's comment that her niece was a liar. "She is not," Mr1. Real snapped, "Re'ba is a' virtuous woman." But the cutvy brunette Who preceded her in the witness bor agreed wllh Kurilich that Reba Vaughn is "quite a fa.b'ricator who makei up a lot of stories.'" Mrs. Audrey Sears, a dark al.ender woman in a black and white mini dress. testlfied that she spent eight months · (~·HARTELIUS, P.a1e !) . <:out ·we.a~er ·sunshine of the'h1zy variety will · greet Orange c.oasten on Friday, with temperatures still strugglfng in the middle 60a after on overnight 19w In the 40&. Coul Community College District trustees Wtdnesday nighl 1pproved' INSWE TODA\' architect'• -~awii)gs r for a P23;000 en--If "OU haven't uet .'uotM for vironmenlal studle.a center to be com-. • • it~Ufd·by~t!'llS~ptember. "•=::_:.-t~· "'r-fooorite---Otmr-ttomiMe1.- . 'Jlle . laboratory-classroom bulldil\l will tht DAILY PILOT continue• house Orante Co&st College'1 eOOkCY . the-orange Cocut bCllloting in studies prouam in • 10,560 aquare-fOot, tht national "Oscar" poll toda11 relocatabfe structure' alnillar to -the on Page-14. . di&trlcl'I 1l°mli'!.IStrJtlVe. omcts. PiaN approved by trustees Wednesday. allow for future develOpmem ot an ~q-r vJronmental studies library . 1dja.cent to the center. Further, H more clauroom • or laboratory space Is needed,' it can be added at a later ctJl.f. by 1ttach,ing more modules. , The site 111 adjacent to the allied lciencea, chemistry and voe: 1 t I o n 11 tod!nology bulldln&s on the OCC campus. ,, . , .---. ... .. ' n .. ~ " " " .. • • ..... " " • Mln'i..eLk_1, Mt¥1tl • Mftr•" ,... • l'ltl I ........... Ort ' Cffl\t)' 11 Ir! 1 'M"Mr ti Soc l tf..• &!Ml Mlftltlt 011 Tt!e¥1$lel 1t ,..,,.,.. ,. WMlllM" t WftlM Witt! )I W•llllll't Mtw\ 1r-1t Wtrlill Htwt 4-f -· ·-- • I I I· • I .v~LY P!LOl c ThUl'SdlY, Mal'(h 11, 1971 DAILY PILOT S!tff '"'"' Where There's Smoke ••• There's usually a fire. This time It was the tar pot -at house under coru;;truction. at 1305.....Antiqua_W..ay in Newport Beach. Huge billows of smoke were sighted all over Newport and in eastern Costa Mesa. Only tar. pot's tires burned. lt_wtsl11_ro_µ_gi as blazes go but it was the hottest in town today. From Page I NIGHTMARE • • J got a Uttle upset. I think I gave them 'Order rl'," he said, sorry if anyone was offended by strong language. Swiftly, other officers arrived, along \Vith the ambulance crew that tenderly took over with the critically injured girl. I\.idnap-rape Suspect Set For County Ar1·aignment "That was tht: filSt lime it gol to me in all these years," Sgt. Bersch said today, reliving the sboclc. "l was fftllng a little sick to my stomach. 1· went back and sat in tbe car. Turned the beater on. J couldn't sfop sb.iklng ..• He left the report compilation to Traf· fic Investigator Matt C.ollett. Patrolmen -sharing Sgt. Bersch'!!! penetrating experience -were relieved today to learn Karen S. O'Neil, 13', of 2736 De Soto Ave., was &0mewbat improved. She is still listed in serious condition however, under treatment at Co!ta Mesa Memorial Hospital suffering a skull and collarbone fracture, plus other injuries. Polict said Karen and two girl com· panions were crossing California Avenue at lowa Street with a wag~ f#. soda botUes for return to a nearby store. A 13-year-old boy driving his mother's car, without her permi1siqn, spddenly bore down on them, panicklng the giIIJ and the novice m1torist himself. He bit the brakes and turned Jeft 1lmultaneously. The girls scattered. Swerving Jn a!·· 140-foOt skid, the car struck Karen, hlirlina:)»er 34 feet, crushed tbe ·wagon ind careened jnto a corner block wall, wreckfn1 30 I~ ol ll. 'Jlle boy escaped . tnJui'y and was ar· rested today. facing Juve nile court charges of recklesa driving and driving without a Ucense. He estimated be w11 traveling 20 to 2.5 miles per hour. "I think be underestimated," said Lt. Glenn Walker, who bad listened to Sgt. Bersch's account. "Alaybe by a mile or two. '1 Railmen Set Appeal W ASffiNGTON (AP) -Union al· tcrneys prepared today to appeal a federal judge's ruling that trainmen can- not single out two railroads for a strike in a nationwide dispute over wages and work rules. DAILY PILOT OU.NGE COAST PV•LtSHINO. COMPANY ftoll•rt N. Wt•il Ptn'.dMlt •1111 l"vtlli"'*' J•c~ ft. Curl•v \lie• Jtru;o..,1 •NI c;.,.,,1 M"'tW' Tkorn•1 ICe e•il Edll« lhern•• A. Mu1,.hi11e M•n .. lng ldlJOI' Churlet H. t.001 •lch•rd r. Ntll J.Jj[jl1n; M•na;l~ ldllol'$ -' .. • -J:..,. 1r11 ... om.. )JO Wt•t i•y Strett · M•llJ"g Addre111 P.O. lor I 560, 91626 c»Mr Offltn ,.twllO<f B•ctir 2310 NfWJ*'t 81W!tytrd U1111W1 lffctl: m ll'orftt Avtnut: A man accused of the kidnap-rapes of Costa Mesa and Anaheim women in a 72·hour spree covering 700 miles was scheduled for arraignment today, following his return to Orange County from Wyoming. Paul H. Anderson, 30. is' charged with 11 separate counts, all felonies, which could place him on San Quentin's Death Row if convicted. He was to appear in North Orange County Judicial District Court to be advised or the charges and schedules for prellmlnary bearing. fmt.a. Mesa Detective Jim Blaylock and an officer from Anaheim escorted From P119e I HURLBURT. •• ihe ·events or last Monday have precipitated my decision ." ln a f9fDlal statement, he said, "I in'* to tµbmit my official resignation to the Ciiy Council at the next regular counciJ meeting at which time J will give adequate notice to make an orderly transition.'' He did not say, but be ill expected to stay between 30 and 60 days. His statement touched on the eeneral deterioration of the atmosphere between himself and the council. "It is not publiC secret that certain members . ol the . council and I are disillusioned with each other. "The City Council feels there has been a communicaUon breakdown. and I, on the other hand, will no lqer enjoy my work under these conditions. "I feel it would be to our mutual interests to part company," he said. "The average tenure of a tjty manager is fi ve to six years and r have ·been here six years tbia month. I feel lt is probably a timely move in my own interest." The average tenure of a city manager In Newport Beach bas been coosiderab\y Jess than the balf-Oozen years Hurlburt put in. Hurlburt made bis announcement unemoUonally. He said be has no definite plans for the future, other than that be intends to stay in government. "Since I am .a professional city manager," he said, "I will naturally ap- ply to some other city that i11 in need of a manager." Reaction to Hurlburt's announcement was slow in coming, since most members of his City Council were not available for comment late this morning. Hurlburt came to Newport Beach from Hanlon::!, Calif., whert: he Md-served as city msnager since 1961. His predecessor, Robert Coop, vacated the post to become city manager of Phoenix. Coop's resignation came at a time when city manager~ity council re· lations were under a sirtµlar strain. lfuriburt holds ra..master's,,degrtt from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania's Whar· ton School of Business and a bachelor"s degree from Virginia Polytechnic lnsti· tute. Anderson back Wednesday on 1 fiight from Cheyenne, Wyoming. Anderson was wanted for a Feb. 26 case In Anaheim when be allegedly kld- naped a Co11ta Mesa woman at gunpoint on Feb. 27 and drove her to Salt Lake City, Ut.ab in a stolen car. Both victims were subjected to humiliating acts of sex perversion durlng their terrifying captivity. The 25--year-<>ld Costa Mesa woman managed to escape from a Salt Lake City motel and notify authorities. Anderson was captured in Green River, Wyoming and later transferTed t1t Laramie County Jail in Cheyenne wl)en the FBI entered the case. Besides the Orange County crimes, be may be prosecuted on federal charges of kldnaping and interstate tramportation of a atolen car under the Dyer Act. California's so-called LitUe Undbergh Law pennit.s lbe death penalty. ID.,caau where a kidnap victim sufferi phy11lcal harm. Leu !ban two w~ ago, Gory H. Phoenii, of Costa Mesa, w..· lt!hhnced to die in the gas chamber for 30· counts involving kidnap, rape and perveralon. Admiral Slates Viet Briefing A retired high.ranking Navy officer will brief the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Industrial Committee March 19 at a noon luncheon, covering the war in Southel!!lt Asia. "The Vietnam Mw," is the tiUe chosen by Rear .Adm. W. C. Chambliss (USN- Ret.) rar lhe Costa Mesa Golt .and Coun· try Club event. Arm. Chambliss ls an author and attor· ney, in addition to serving on the Coast and Soutbern Federal Savings and Loan Association Free Enterprise Speakers Bureau. He was a staff officer for Adm. W. F. "Bull" Halsey. navigator of Task Force 18 for the GuadalcaJ!lal invasion and aboard the aircraft carrier USS Wasp when it was sunk off the embattled is· land. Reservat ions must be made with the Chamber of Commerce at $3 per person by 5 p.m. March 18, according to co- chairmen Ernest Flecky and Carl J, Egetter. From Page 1 STUDY •.. ing status may hamper sale of their l1nd. City officials have emphas!Ud Ui"lt adpptlon of the East Side Study Report w6uld chanae no existing t0ning. Any applications for zooe chances would be tubject to CU11tom1ry hearin11 before plannla& commlasl.on and~ city council . · Just as in the case of a general plan for the city, the decision-making boclles 111ould oot be bound to follow itl contentl. H1111tt11~1v llttc~: 1111S BtlCll lolli.v•rd a.n. Otm1n11; JGS Hor!ll 11 C.nilro R..,I •near John • • • Coeds Seize College Men's Room ~~LO~ ;:::1_:.1c11••'IY~c:':! SAN DJE:GO (AP ) -The 1lrls have -.q tri ...,.,. ,.u._ ..,_....... l..c.h.:-+~~·z:ed...a-men's restroom aL San Dle10 ""°""' '"""'· "'" ~.. """' .. 1er1 ~ CoU lft<ll. ~I.ti., v,r..,, '" c"""'""' >)late tge. ::,-..... -:_~de.~':..,• 'M'le coeds told campus reporters today ,1 »o w.J •t ,,,...,. c.i. Mn1. that the light which they need for fefq.,._ ,1141 Ml"4JZI . c1 .. fffN _.,..,. .... 641.1t11 ~"l. ,flt, ~ Cal'f ·' ._W!lflt ~Jll'I'. No "'"'\ 1i.r'lfl, ........... , ...... CllllM'l'lel ,... .. .,. .... .._1,_11 ...,. ""r _. ntt1rolvnoll w"'*'1 111tti.1 ,.,. "'"'Jon •I ai,yrltfll twrlfl'. ...... Clttt. POtl ... JNll et l'ftwtOl't htcJI _,,. CO.I• MtJ•. C11/1-!1. hl!W't"'lell ... ctrr1r IJ.U -•"'IT' lf'f fl'llJ.I •2.11 .....,..trl ""Ut.ry •ullf'l•.W., S::.U ,._tillty. make~p nd halr combine 111 bttttr in ~ the men room than In their own. On~ n Krew1un wu Inside the !~st-faclllty In the SoCai Scleo<t• Buildln when three girls walked In. "Wbe J-saw the girls, I aot out of there quick." he u.id . A few minutes later, 1 professor said he "walked ri&ht in and walked rtaht ouL" S. Sy,·ift, .assistant de.aD of stude.nb, said there ts nothiac opeclfic In the dl sclpllnary rules against women usln1 men's rooms "and vice versa." "But," be said, "if th.11 becomt1 wlde1pre1d , I am somewhat sure that a specific rule will be drafted." -8\lpport for 11the LlbtraUon of All Restroom1i'' y,·as voiced by spokesy,·omen or bolb the Women's Studies Pro&r•m and tht Women's LlberaUon Movement on campus . No problems were rtported. I • ------- . I Tunahoat Seizures Hit. U.S: Subsidizing Pirates-Congressman · j WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbo United StatU bu beeo ouboldizlng p~acy In Jta_rdu.ul.to ta¥ acUon ag&Wt Ecuador for Mbl!>I u.s. tuna fishlng boats, a Ca1Uor11la Congreeman said today. Coniressman Llooel Van Deerlin, a I California Democrat, aaid the United States 1overnmenl has ignored a con· gressional mandate for recovering fines tuna fiahmnen have paid to F.cuador and Peru. "ln effect, our government has been subsldlzlng plracy," Van Deerlin told a subcommittee of the Howe Merchant Marine and FiJheria: C.ommittee. ''Ibe commJttee today began bearings on the tetzure of the tlDla boats off the coast of Ecu1dor and Peru in wateN1 the United States consider! lnteraational but which the. two countries claim as Narco Suspect Caught by FBI; Fwd County From Wlre Services PHOEMX -A girl who jumped bail following a $100,000 narcotics raid on a Modjeska Canyon mansion with in- ternational drug tralfic W&J arrested here by FBI agents Wednesday night. Judy K.. South, 20, Los Angeles, l!I one of se1•eral among 46 defendants in the mass case triggered last Oct. 14 who ralled to make scheduled court appearanct!!I. She was arrested on a federal fugitive warrant when FBI men raided eastside Phoenix residence. A hoard of drugs and illegal weapons valued at more than $100,000 was seized in the October raid on Joseph Sktlly'a castle-like headquarters. The »called King of Stonecastle, 52, ha1 pleaded guilty to a variety of con- spiracy, drug and weapons charges and is now serving five years to life in st.ate prison. Miss South and the others were in· dieted on charges o( conspiracy for sale and po&11esslon or narcotics and illegal weapons. Some or those captured in the hippie hangout at 28532 Modjeska Canyon Drive are now in prison, while others arc free on $60.000 to $100,000 bail and awaiting trial. Federal, state and county investigators who engineered the spectacular raid claimed StonecasUe was headquarters of an international narcotics rinl gross- ing $500,000 weekly. . The operaUon -literally a brokerage . house f<f big·t~ dope dealers -had links around the globe and huge wetkly international telephone b i 11 i n g s , in· vestigator1 said. From Page 1 HA,RTELIUS with Mrs. Vaughn ·in stale prison and that Reba lied on more than one occasion during their usoclation. . Mn. Vaughn, 'Zl, has admitted from the1 witness stand that she was convicted on drug charges and 11erved a term at the California R61abilltation Center. Mra. Sears admitted today that she had been convicted twice on drug charges and once on a forgery offense. She told Deputy Dl1lrict AUomey Alphonsus Novick that she spoke to Hartellw and Reba on the telephone last June I and di11cussed with them the payment of $2,000 to Jim Blevins. It U alleged that Hartelius paid the money to Reba 's brother to persuade him to leave the state. Sbe said Hartellus romme111ted during the phone call that he could not be the one to handle the transaction and that Mrs. Vaughn would ha ve to pay her brother the money. • part of their territorial limit. V~ Deerlln aald the State Department ha1 made "no eUort whataoever'' to compl)' wilh a 1981 Jaw which requires•· that the secretary of state take action to retrieve the costs lo the government of reimbursing fishermen for fines paid lo foreign governments. "Ecuador obviously has ft:lt em· boldened by OW" own inaction," he said. "She knows she can go on taking and fining our boa18 with r~aUvt: impunity. Since JanWU"y Ecuador ha.! seized \J.S. fishing vessels on 25 occasions and im· posed fines totaling mon than $1 million. Al of foday.the U.S. covemment bu reimbursed the owners of seven tuna boats, all seized between December, 1969, 8nd Februarf, 1970. Van Deerlin said the 1968 act calling on . the secretary of state to take , ap- propriate action to recover . the ·fines could have been Imposed as early aa 1969 when the government paid the owners of the "Day Island" $81,375 for fines and fees collected by Ecuador. "If y,·e'd shown Ecuador then that y,•e meant business," be said, ''Tbt: 1ubte· quent seizures might never have hap- pened." 'Peking Sabotage' Chiang Says Chin~ EnlG}i I Would Prove Fatal to Ul~} TAIPEI, J:'ormosa (UPI) -President Chiang KaHhek of National C h I n a said Thurlday a Communiat Chinese membership in ~ United Nations would spell the doom of the world organisation. Chiang aald that if given a chance, Peking "will do everything within ii! power to sabotage th1J world cr&aniia- tion." He aald his government will do its utmost in trying to keep the Com- munist CbiDtae out. The Nationalist Chinese leader gave the warning at a Ume when some: of Judge Refuses Heist Suspect's Plea of Guilty From Wire St:rvlct1 HOUSTON -A fugitive charged with three bani: robberieS including a $4,flOO stickup in Costa Mesa tried to plead guilty here Wedneaday, but a federal judge refused to accept it. Charin M. Ratliff, 29, was offered ooe of the best 1Uorney1 in Te:raa - free -but wu turned down in a club of ltrategy with U.S. District Judie Woodrow 'Seals: Judge SelU cited a trend in rtttnt times for accused bank robbers to plead guilty, then file for a writ or babea.s corpus after being sentenced to prison. Ratliff accused of three holdups in· eluding 'a Nov. 5 robbery at the First National Bank of Orange County, 1650 W. Adams Ave., and a Garden Grove Bank of America branch. A pair of tee:naged Costa Mesa sisters chased the getaway car carrying three robbers and their $4,000 lake, providing the license number to police who found jt abandoned . He and three alleged partners in the more recent robbery of Houston's Har- risburg Bank tried to plead guilty before Judge Seals both last week and Wed· nesday. "Do you realize you will go to the penitentiary, maybe for 15 ye1rs?" the federal jurist uked Ratliff. "I know my coiutitutional rights, Sir,'' the defendant replied. "I don·t want a lawyer .•• I appreciate, but I don't need one." He said a second reason for entering his guilty plea was to gel out of the Harri! County Rl:babilltation Center where the four suspects are now de- laint!d . They have complained about dirty beds, cramped conditions and unap-- petlzlng food . I Formosa's allies, Including the United States, 1bowed signs of wllllngnu1 to work out a formula under which both Peking and Taipei would be represented in the U.N. Chiang, 83, reiterated hls opPoBltion to a two-China policy in an exclualve interview. He said this is a problem which "can be solved if the world com- munity of nations has the spirit of rfghteousness and justice to condemn the Chinese Communial.!I." He said whether Communist China will be admitted or not is an issue "clO!lely related to the interests of the United Nationa itseU." "But if the Chinese Communists were allowed to join, it would spell the doom o~ the United Nations," Chiang said. Chiang wu ask.e<f why Communist China, with a populatiOn of '700 million, has made no attempt to invade either the offshore islands of Quemoy or Matau in the Formosa Strait or the laland of Taiwan, where China's government has been in exile since 1949. Chiang expressed confidence that Na· tionalist China is able to defend Itself againSt any attempted Communi11t in- vasion. "Besides," he said, ''the Chlnese Com- munists will find themselves in the midst of foes if they attack UJ." He sa..id not only would Natiooallst China get support from its allies such as the United States, but also ••aome others who are not necessarily· our friends but are the enemies of the Chinese CommuniSts would take the ~ portunity to move in on them." Chiang made no mention of any specific nations. Newport Beach Police Arrest Theft Suspects Two Orange Coast men are in cu11tody in Newport Beach today following thelr arrests Wednesday morning on burglary charges. Michael Lee Blado. 19. of 1782 Calido Lane. Huntington Beach and Paakel Alonzo Thompson 23, of 696 Darrell St.,' Costa Mesa were taken into custody In the alley behind 110 39th St. Officers said witnesses allegedly spot- ted the pair entering car ports, 1ara1e1 and cars in the alley and called police. Stolen transistor radios, binoculars and a bottle of wine were reportedly In their possesion when they were arrested, according to the police charges. Detective Ed Rudd 11aid it's posaible they may be linked to similar burglaries in the area and that further investigation in the case is continuing. .SALE: 13 Floor Sample• & Dlaco11linuell 3 and S Piece led;oOni Sets, Go On Sale Today at Y2 Prfce R•~lii~oo NOW •249 lo '695 • ALSOs ODD CHurs; DUSllU; HIADIOARDS~ Niii TA8111 & MIRROU ALL GO AT Vt PRIC~ H.J.GARRFfT fURNrJURE PROFESSIONAL 1211 HAllOl llYD. INTERIOR DES16NE"S COSTA MW, CALIP. " '46-0J75 '46-0276 ' ------.,·~--- I \ • 111 . " fr \ I I ' ~ -.. -' :"'' • -· ' ~ .... • • Sa-.ddlebaek El!llTI ON ~ . · ... ·uday's .Fin;• N. Y. Steeb . " . . . VOL 6'1, NO. 60, 4 SECTIONS1 ~•PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA· tHURSDAY;·MARCH '.11; .19.71 TEt-/ CENTS . . • PUC Okays Giant Generators at San ·.onofre California '1 . Public Utilities Com· mission hu given complett: approval to two Southern Callfomia utilities for the construction of a pair of half-billion· dollar nuclear generalor1 at San Onofre. But rontirfgent on the approval, said· PUC-Ctiairman J. P. Vukasin 'Jr., 1 "proper 'rev;ew" of seismic and geologic conditions in the nuclear generating area will have to be made. The 1pproval by the ·PUC also is contingent on approval of the project· by the Atoinic Energy · Commi!sion!. which b upedecl to bold hurings this spring on Ille Soolh Colst. 1}1e dfcision fur approval which came from the commission this week was base<! on about seven days of sometimes arduous testimony before PUC Examir\et ArcttMain Int fall iri'San Clemente. The· PUC approval was accompanied by dismissal or some of the claims by foes of the nuclear plant expansion . Thay .clalmed possible health and safe- ty hazards, bll1ht on the larkbcape and ecological' damage to the shoreline from mill ions of gallons of warm water. Vukasin said the PUC did not 1gree with the assertions_. "The commission uid there was no evidence the units would be unsafe and that there were no features that would make -the plants unacceptable from tbe standpoint or environment,'' he &&id. Witnesses testifying for S o u t h e r n California Edison ·Company (which holds BO-percent interest in the massive proj- ect)· and ·San Diego ,G'ai8 and Electric (which holds the .remaining 20 ·pereentJ . SAN ONCiFRE'S'GIANT BEACH 'BALL MAY HAVE NEIGHBORS, TWO MORE UNITS Pair Of· Nuclear Gener1tors Clears PUC Hurclle; Atomic Ener y Comm istion Next . Re4s Move Tanks dwelt heavily on the safety and ecology aspects of !:he applicatloo at la.It year'• hearin;s. , PUC members apparently concurred .with much of the utility testimony. Vukasin said that tests run at the site of the . exlsting nuclear ge.nerator between January of 19611 and last August "revealed that radioacUve emissions of various substances were significantly bek>w present regulatory limits." Some scientists claim these limits are too hiah. Others believe they are adequate. ' Utility eq>e.rta told the PUC · that readinga of lbe emissions showed• little if any increase over the ndrmll, naturally-occurring radioactivity in the environn)ent. "Oceanographic 'atudies conducted at the site since 1963 have demonst'rited tht lack of any slgnificant adve'rse effects on the maritime environment due to the thermal (warm-water) addition," he said. Construction wUJ begin on ·the ,twin reactors soon after the ea:pected 4PPf9Val by the AEC. Purehlaes: of some com- pdnenf.s and preparation of the 11te1 of the two reactors already are Wider way. ·Earlier this month the· State Landa Commission granted approval for a aand moving and storage ~peration oa public' . tidelands seaward of tM sltea. The first new generator at San Onofre • Is expected to be operating by June of 1'.78; the 1tCOnd one by June of 1977. apo Force . Eyed 12-man Police Department ,Urged By PAMELA HALLAN ot "" 0.11'1' ,lltt ltlff A consultant to the San Juan Capistrano . ctty Council ha& rtcom· mended the formation of a 12-man police department by July l at a .cost of 1178,000. Ri chard C. Grace, special consultant in police science , based his recom· mendations on asserted inadequate servict by lhe Orange County Sheriffs afflce. increasing costs of contract services and·a rising city population. Included in the first year budget for a proposed city department would be salaries for a chief. · sergeant, six patrolinen, one policewoman, three cler~ dispatchers and six reserve patrolmen. Capital outlay expenses 1 u c h as facilities, eqOipment, cars. gasoline, and incidentaJ., al.sq are outlined and Include insurance costs and jail ' service ' from the county. t. -Grace stated that ' the only disad- vantage in having a city police depart- ment Is an inCfeai1ed work load ·for a city administrator and his staff. But be pointed out that for the past Grace suggested that a ratio of 2.1. sworn police officers per thousand population is mandatory to me.et _ the challenges, requests. and demands for police. protective, and crime prevention 7 (]lasses Sounfat strviceo; 1n a community. _____ _.. _____ :=!!__...__ ''The staffing of the agency · should · three years ciUuns have lost an averace of $34,ooo a year thrtlugb crime within lhe city and not only would the chancu for criminal apprehension increase, but for the first time the city woul d havt its own crime prevention in operation. "Tbe officer identifies with the city, the citiun JJ:egins to identify with the city and its policeman, there ls peraaoal . contact officially. unofficially, casU11, and social, and there is p r o p e rl y ownership and an Involvement In civic activitlea and programs," .said Grace. He adds that the ·crtme prevention re5uJting "ii beyond measutffttfnt." not be below lhis national average," Cl . L y h heu~;,curre~t sberiH'1 ~Ice~ San " eplente.. a01Jna out S J ... ;Capi>,IJ11f!t!l!it!'<>•~'"'lll 1~, .J ,_, ~ til~.>'k~<«,(;.'~~-. ' Pelol'w··~ Bqdr:'°W\"11h · , . , , 111 Negyo Leader WbitneyYoung Loses Life LAGOS, Nigeria •(AP) -Wbilnty M. "' :ueav.yGround Fi8~ting. Breaks ::Out in Laos ~~il 1ie ::; .. f::: :·;.:: · Vocational .. Plan· Ey' .. ed lo' lin hbut With tbt average r'e$ponso ' . . . Um~ being 18 D'j'lnutes. With Hi1 own police ·department, ' the city would have a locally controlled 'ag~ cy with increased service and decre1se<I unit e'ost, acc1-lrdlng to "the report. · By PAmfCK BO YLE Of #It DlllJ' '11•1 Slfff sessions · for several hours per d1y for tht entire school year. In addition ~ their vocatiOnal training,. the atudentl would abo meet state requJ.rementa by taking F.ngliah, history and other couraes d4ring regular high school sessions. 1 Youqg, executive. dire;ctor of .the Ur~·n League; Hied today while aw1mmihg in the Atlantic Ocean.· , '(ouftg. who was here as a participant Jn the Ford F~ndation-sponsorr:d JJri· can-American dialogues, apparently col· lapsed in the water at Lighthouse Btach on Tarqua Ba.r this ·afternoon. ~ ' ~ Cllutt>of dealh•was ,not elitablis1*<f, but a heart attack was thou&ht to ~ a possibility. . Young, 48, wa, swlmmin1-with fprmu u.s . Ally. Gen. RaJTisey Clfrk,: MJ)I. Clark, William · W. ·Broom, Wash111gton bUreau of Rjdder PubliCalions, and Mrs. · Broom. when he died. Clark and Broom art delegates lo the diaJogues conference. . . Br.oom said Young Had bem swunnung In the strong surf at Lighthouse Beach ~d· was walkina: toward the shore wtM:n he apparently collapsed. "1\amsey puUed tilrn out of Ult water.'' Broom said, "and we gave mouth-to- rnoulh resuscilation.'' . . The !Jieach is reachable only by, boat , fr om Lagos. Yoi.lng's compani~ns brought him back on a boat lo the city. His body was taken lo th~ Lagos Gen- eral Hoapital. All autopsy is scheduled. Prime Rate Lowered NEW YORK {AP) -Ch.iSe Manhattan Bank reduced its prime · !ending rate _ the interest charged big corporal~ borrowers -to 5~4 percent from So/. percent today. It was the f.ifth cu~ ~n this rate this year. Each of the previous declines was one-fourth of I percent. Oraage r '" Weatlaer Sunshine of the hlzy variety will gr~ ·Orange c.=outers on Fri4ay, with temperatures sUll struggt1ng in the tniddle 60s after on ovemighl low in the 405. INSIDE TODAY If uou h~t ytt voted for you.,. Jooori.~ scor . nominees, tht DAILY P OT continues ---1-~KrOmft'QrC -bcUottng in t.llt nat,onal "Oscar" poll today on. Page 14. " ' " ...,. " " .. .. • " D·D .. " • • M.m.tof 1.--.,1t -,,. l!Wjval ,...,. tt fhtff#ltl ..... ..... Ort"M C-IY II S1/¥11 ,WW 1t ..,., . ... Sltdt Mlftlth U.11 Tt!WWM "' 11 -. " W11111tr • wt!IM Wttll U • ....... """" !Jolt ..,.. .... ... ' I · 'SAIGON · (UPI·) ,_ He·~vy ground figbtiJig,btoke .OUt today in the S.pono area of Laos and front clilP1tches ~id the North Vietnamese were sending in tanks despite massive air strikes which have killed more than 1,000 Communists in .the paat two days. . • U.S. military.aourees said ~ strikes accounted for at least 600 of the victims and that the raids were the most suc· ce.ssful oC . the entire' war by the high flying bombers. Spokesmen said this brought cotnrpunist deal!'s to more than 7.000 slnct the Laotian operat'lon began Feb. II. · An Am~ri n press helicopter at· tempting h lhe area of the B52 strikes wa turned back this afternoon by heavy ground fire. ·A corre5'p0ndent said lt appeared that South Vietnamese forces in the region 25· miles inside Laos and astridt the Ho Chi Minh supply trail were 'in ground cOntact with North Vietnam~e forces aii.d that North Vietnamese tanks were spotted movqig toward· the battleground. Brig. Gen. Pham Van Phu, commander of the 1st South Vietnamese Infantry Diyision, said at Khe Sanh, 12 mile~ IM1de' Vietnam, that his troops at Sepone were having "some difficulty" In resup- ply 'by helicopter but th'ey were carrying five . to seven clays auppliea when they moved out ofDate ateas. The North Vietnamese have been reported sending in more and more heaVy antiaircraft guns for use against the swarms of American s u p p I y helicopters ani:I ·Cobra iu:nships sup- porting the · South Vietnamese incursion. A spokesman said thref: hellcoptefs were shot down in less than one hour today. The ~orth Vietnam"e d~lega{ion In . <!Paris Issued a statenient Wednesda y ' say\ng ~ American helicopter was shot dow'd near Khe . Slnh m;f that the two ' Board . Orders ' crewmen were captw:ed. ' Some of the heaviest antiaircraft fire ' . ' . . . ' was reported at artillery base Brown, a government outpOst 12, miles inside Laos and 2~ miles south of French c-O!onial Route 9, axis or the SOuth Vietnamese thrust Into the Ho Chi' Minh trail road · comPlex. Bad weather and fog brought American helicopters almost to a standstill Wedr.cs· day when little more · thin 100 sorties were flown · in compariscn with· the usual di:iily 1,000 or more. Today the helicoj>ters v.·ere out in force. '"A minimum of two patrol cars would be on duty· 80 percent of time," said Grace. "Services ,would .'be received fr'om 12 employes. seven days a week. the year· rOund during the: first year and gradually Iner~~ : In the next two yeits," he added. The cost of con'tract servicts will con~ tinu~ to increase, t\e pointed out. and although' I.his year:s aervice costs the city $127 .CMXI. De:Xt year'i will cost Sl&0,000 without an increase in terVice. Agent Tells of Security For Western White House ' . Members of Capistrano Be a c h ' !I chamber of commerce W e d n e s d a Y received some insight into protection of President Nixon and the first family. along with aome stiruing. tidbit,, on businessman losses to counterfeiters and forgers. Both messages came from We1tem White House. Resident Secret Servlce Agent Ken Icavoni, who addressed , a large segment of the chamber's general membership. lcavoni, a veteran of a dozen years with the Secret Service-both as an investigator and a protector of the President-praised local law en· forcement agencies for cooperation "nothing shorP of oirtst.a·nding" in the all·imPorlant job of Presidential pro- tection. · While specific details of his job were Kept general, lcavoni ·touched heavily on another aspect of tht role of the ,Secret Service-chasing counterfeiters every agent of the service-be he assign- ed as an investigator of counterfeiUng or a Presldenllal protector-receives the same training and possesses the same skills. "When the President moves-and he decides to travel on a moment's notice sometimes,'' he said, "agents in our, field offices assigned as invHtigators can very well assume a role in protection lmmedi4tely." In San Clemente, he sJid,-much of ttie day·to-day work at the Preside'ntial compound Jnvolves protection of the pro- perty and ~arding off lntruders.- .Jcavonl heads the detail, assisted by Reaident Arent Jack Merchant and a squad of uAUorm~ special .officers who patrol on SCliedule. The remainder of the protective squad of Washington-based agents .accompanies the President when he travels to the South Coaal. Training · In fMl'Jda ranilnr h'om motorcycle oi«hanJCS to cosmetoloay may be po1sil;llt for Laguna Beach and · San Clemente High School atuClentJ In the 1971-72 athool year under a propoul unvei)ed Wednesday. At a join I meeting of ·the trustees ~ tht: Laguna Beach and Qaplstrano • Unified School Districts, seven vocational cluse1 were suggested . as posslbilitle1 for . the R.efional Occupation Program.. The ye&N)id program, administered jointly by the· t~o ·districts, has so far provided nurae's aida. and foe>d prepara· · lion trainipg to 30.hlgb 1ehool seniors. Alter recentb' polling all high school sophomores and juniors,. acbool officials determlned that sevon fields showed suf· ficienl student interest to warrant· of. fering a clau in each of those subjecta. The training courses proposed for the next school year, in addition to the existing nurse's aide and food prepara.. lion , . Include construction technology, ornamtntal horticulture, iuto mechanics, motorcycle mechanics and cosmetology. According lo the ROP director Mark · Jones, oJl~ampus facllitiea and in- structors hive been located for each of the classes. If adopted by the two districts, for lnstanCe the motorcycle mechania class would meet at a Dana · Point motorcycle shop and the ~ . metology course. would be offered . through a San Clemente beauty college. ·Each cless would meet In an appropriaU! setting, Jones said. The proposed program, to cost an estimated Jll0,000 and. Involve about 200 Rtudents, v.·ould be funded by increasing the current ta1 from one cent to five cents per· $100 of assessed valuation. School officials have detennined a job !"'arket ex~ta .for ,each or .the ~ -. fields of interest •·and · the graduaUng students would be expected lo have little difficulty securing employment. · Under the proposal, .the students enroll· ed in the program would attend training and· forgers of gove~ent checks and D1·-....1 -B I bonds. . .:.tract , ... ay e p If a merchant falls -victim lo a · coon· - - The proposed seven-courae proaram w ~ hail~ by tnutees of both disttictl aa ~inf a atep towari:J providing aD hi1h school graduates with creater job opportunities. ,"The way unemployment js ri1ht rxnt'," '8id Ca~btrono trustee Bob Hunt, "Ille kids getting out of school who don't go to college are 1oing to have a lot of trouble finding johl." . However, Laguna Beach irustff Dr. Nonnan Browne urged c11ution in pro- ceeding too quickly by adopting 1tven different courses in only the second year of operation. Saddleback Gets ' Nursing Funds Saddleback Community Coll1:1e has been preselite'd a alft of .7,000 fnim South Coast Community Hospital to help meet the ihitlal expense of Its new registered nursing.program. Daniel M. ·Brown. h o 1 p I t a I Id· ministrator, said the gift was made possible after the ·hospital's Board t1f Dtrectors Vol:ed to help· support the nurs- ing· inst.ruction. In addition to the cash gill, ·the boopit.al b offering !ht coilei• use · of · ill equtpment for nUJin& · l~boratory c1asse.a. . The fund& will be uaed by Ille colle,. to support the. clinical instruction aspect of tbe.. nstlWed mining . program, scheduled-to ~gin 1n . the fan of 1971. · TWo instructors have been hired and the ptogram · wW only e.nroll 40 students Ille first year. altlio\atK lllO atudtirtl have applied for adrniaafon. Can yon Flood R~gulatioqs terfeiter, Icavoni said, he loses chances ' w ' • ~~i'Pi::'"~~i::'"': l~:d:~.:~:; S. choo·l . s. tre.et".· .· 1 .· .. o. ·t,: k .E_.·' ve,d l<'klodplan reiulatlonl for portions ~f cashes a atoten or foried ,oveinment J· ._ San Juan, Trabuco and Olo cree:k can-check he, a al:n. loses the .aJDOQnt 'he ~y bl' lho-~~iiiniP. "'-"~=~'--"'t"~=--.::::c·-:::::-:-:::c:::::-:--;-·· of Supervbors. The agent, who heads both nonunltdnn· · ~ committee,~ betn .1ppointed4 to A mek ago the board saw a ~udy ed and unifonned secret Service PfNOn-lr\llutigate waya in whidl tbt,C.piltrano , of 'the arul( by the corps of Eh&lrieers ncl •on permanent duty at 1;a • cua Ul}lfied: School . o~~ a~ .pamcirpatt:· . t llhc?~I, UIS: taJ:ct: ma 'would be In. PICifica, u id the PmidenUal complu In street improvements in---front ol :Qlt:, undated In i regtonal nood. lie.• on a tu:Uque border in San Clemente. old San Juan Capistrano hl&h ~I. ' · The Planning Department la lo prepan Technically, Icavon.i explained, tt falls Vice' Mayor Bill 'Bathgate, will head · the. regpl•.Uons wtuq> ti' nece.ssary to half In the juriadict.ion of t~ ~ $an Juan C.plstr1no , committee imple'ri'l6lt a . Nlnonat -Tlood Jnsuranct field office of the 5ecref~sefiifi -ind whi~h will lnC:lude .COUncUman • Jim Program. hall in !ht San Diego office. Tbt aJllllj' Thorpe, En&lnee< Jack Kubots and Plott-. The acU0111 wJII make the county areas, line divide:I the property. • ner, ~Johns. . . ~ both private and public, eligible for reim· Hinting 11 the vut length ttktn,. fo ]'My echoot dit&riCt 'has . been ~ bunement for disaster l~s. The Insure protection of the chief e1ecuUv1 to J11rtlc1Rate with other prOtfertj Ow'ners regulations must be filed by Diec . 31. and his family, Icavonl explained that on the north end of Camino Clplatra:no • --~-' ... 1n wldeniJI&'I the -streel, I n s ta 11 l "'i ornamental . atreet Ughta a n.d un-der~· uWitles. · 1 • • ·' Meml!er• ol t1!e board of ' IM!eis o(1 the , IChool diltrlct , have , indicated an., Interest ia cooperaUng ,With ne.Jghbor· in;.J>roptr/y_ ,.....,.,, bul want.to ltnal1ze pl~ foe Ille J'f'!perly ond. i111Ure som. particlpilkin pr ihe cily ·nr~ : An• "J'lril<d baa been employed by the dijtrkt lo draw a plot plan for the property, showl~ how It can be utilized,. when and U it becomes the • dUtrtct's admlhbtraUve ctnter. ' . ' The dty committee lllo hu betn chargtd..-wilh eaplorln1 poufblliUes of renewtnl negotlaUons for Buchheim Fiel<f, 'in: alhl•ti< field ·ad)act!ll to Ibo old aCbool bu!ldlnp. n.< Ci!y 11 ooe u... bad made •P' pra,i31ls~.-.d had made a financl1I offer to the diatrlct. for !ht property. Bui lht school , ,,.,rd decided to bold oo to U>e · priJpel\y unUJ 1 deltnillnatlllt of lta use could be. made. ' • . " .. ._, '. "\ z Okll Y PILOT SC -. 'Draft Board Probe: County Quota Unfilled? By GEOl\GE LEID.U. Of ... o.11'1 ~-· ,,.,. , Orange County'a three draft boards alona; wUh averal other• 1n CIUlornla . 1tt l>ob>l lnvntll•lod fer ~vtq .• hJib, . ratt of IPdudM DHboWI, offSdak· con. finned tod1y •• Selective Service System inspector Col. ' Carl Cooper said the rate of inductees to no-ehows among Orange County youth was 1 of 4 Inducted compared to a na· Uonal rate ot. 1 or 2 inducted. Mrs. Stella Crawley, administrator or the draft boards in Orange County1 said PAY Plan todlJ the p-"-Id )>e hellliil lo Orana• Ccunty, indltillol onl1 one out c.ultrola "'4 Orani• Collllly." • of fOllr c1lltd lo dUtf 1ctually were Siio confirmtd tlilt many YQWll m<ll , ·~ ,., ,_ fill to llbow up foe Induction when c&lltd, -uc-w 1'10, bot ~-lo ~·bow IDlllY f&!ltd Ind~, llpru,, comp 11 e d In fo llioW. 1'. . , · . . ' ~111114!1tt . '1\0W llU lifro Jn4ucted Cooper • llJd .,, ....... 11 lhll Ii 117 · 1ii °'lllR Couoty ~ 1119r lndlcatb>i dfllt ellClble )'Oillbl tool< pr~loll 1 ralo cl-to I lo 1 fer tlM iiounty. ph~lcalJ In Or1nge County during 1'70. A Silectlve Service spokesman Hid Of this number, J,770 were called to the seven-man inspection team UJ con- report for service. ducting a three-week investigation of Cooper said he didn't know how many draft boards in Sacramento, Los -Angeles, actually showed up for induction, but Santa Ana, San Diego and San Francisco. he applied the !tlte'a 4 to 1 ratio to With a ratio of three to one, draft District · Checks Salary Yardstick A proposal labeled PAY (Professional Advancement Yardstick) may become the foundation for non automatic salary increase programs in the San Joaquin Elementary School District. The propo11l WIS distributed to teachers, admlnlstraton and clerical employes durin1 a board of trustees workshop Wednesday. The proposal inco rporates 1 pettormance factor in determining salary increases. lt.5 purpo5e b to recognize and financially reward hlghly competent employes and to use th1J u an incenUve to better performance. According t,g law, each certificated employe must get a .raise every year. But the PAY plan provides three levels for advancement. Level One provides a minimal aMual Jncreue. Lovet Two (called Buie PAY) calls far a more substantial increase and -I employ., wW fall Jn this cateeory. Love! Three (called Super PAY) will reward hlghly competent employes Laguna Lawman Outlines Curb On Delinquency A proposal to curb tbe rlllq Incidence of juvenile delinquency bu.been outlined by a Laguna Beach police juvenile oUlctr • who blamed the failure of present efforUI at solving the problem on "a lack of • communicaUon." Det. Alex Jimenez:, speakinl before the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council, said Youth Services Center wou1d pull all avlaJable community re 1 our c e 1 together into 1 single agency, "Right now, we · hive tbe resources," Jimenez sald, 11but tMre 11 a Jack of communlc1Uon among theni and we never really know bow a Jtld is doing alter be hu lert the poUct department." Jimenez said the proposed center would rely heavily on commwilty ln•olvement, for it would offer Job placement, COUNel· 1ng, recreaUon, medical aer\i'ices and vocallonal trainlng. ''lf we coukj W some space in town and try 1t our for • while," he aald, "we rnlght be able to look at some federal funding later on." The officer noted the danger o( stutlng 1ucb a program with federal money before lbe community had given its 1Upport. "We need the community involvement first, then the money," be said, "not the other way around." High school student BIU Fish, In representing the youth viewpoint on such a center, 11aid it was important to include. "youth workers II much as possible." 01,:AN•I COW DAllY PllOT OUHO:I COAIT PUILllHINO «JMPNfY l•Mtt N. W•H J>T.IR!t .... htlWM' J••k l. C1rtey \/let~ ..... __. •• ~ n • .,. •• "''""·· 1•11w Th•M•t A. M•rMl11• ~t:•IW C1111f11 H. l.nt llc.lt•rl P. tl~ll AINI'-,......,. 14'*' &..t ........ ~ 222 F.mt.A.,e11u. .... ~ ...... o...,,... '<"· J'D' Htrfti II C•Mlu a11I --c::... M9N: S» WBT .. ., I"-" NNllWf l~I Im ,......,.. loorMf'llf H1111llllf*' a.Kii: 17111 IMd'I ._lnll'f performing at a level sllllificantly above ellglbillty as specified in the Basic PAY level. Details, according to the plan, are to be worked out by employe groups and presented to the board of trusteu. The moat dlfflcu.lt part of the propo1a1 will be evaluation crlterla whJch ls aimed at being appropriate, fair, and objective. The school principal will retain basic responsibility in evaluation but other evaluation might be provided by peer committees, adminl5trator1 or outside groups. One controversy which must be ironed out is whether or not all employe.s will be required to participate. A dillerence of opinion indicated that some employes may not wish to compete wtth their fellow teachers. Ar1111n1 on the other iside were thou who said the program would not work at all Wtless all employes are treated the 1ame and are subject to evaluation. Some of the 1uggested methodl ' of evaluation Include direct service to pupils, classroom effectiveness, knowledge of child growth and develop. ment needs, tuchlng techniques, and use of ina:tructlonal naterlala and resources. On a personal level, a teacher might be considered on the basis of mental and pbyskal health and 1tabillty, qUllllty of personal relations, character, a~ pearance, voice, enthusiasm, 1da~ tablllty, .nativeness, initiative and responsibllity. Other yard.sticks could be extent of professional a c t i v i l I e s , professional preparation and training, and community arvk:t. Tbe board admltltd that to date no lncentfvt J)1y plans In any districts have worked. But trustee Bob Dameron saJd this doesn't mean San Joaquin's won't. "Eventually every teacher In every district will be working on ~ merit pay system because Joe Blow upayer can't underatand why U he has to com· pete for 1alary Jncreues, a eacher does not/' nid Dameron. The teacben were invited to bring their evaluation& of the PAY plan to the March 17 meeUng of tbe board of trustees. Indian Guides Slate Kite Fly.ing in Laguna The Y?.ICA Indian Guides will be doing a "wind dance" Saturday when they sponsor a kite fly for 111 Lagwia Beach residents at 2 p.m. at Top of the World Elementary School. The variow: trt)>ea of the Gulde& will be competing In cateaorles for the highest fiylna, the laraest, the smallest and tht best decorated kite. The public Ui also invited to "Come fly 1 kite." Jtlanager Quit• Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt said today he will submit his resignation to the Cily Council March 22. Hurlburt has held the poat eix years. He said his decision was made because of "a cornmunl· cations breakdown" between himself and the council. State Will Aid Reoonstruction Of Capo Bridge San Juan Capistrano will be. receiving financial aid from the state on the construcUon of the new La Novi& bridge acroas San Juan Creek. An 1ppilcaUon for disaster fllpds from the California Di&aster Offke bu been approved for ha1( the cost of the eaUmated $250,250 projeeL The bridge, formerly known as the Ganado Bridge, was washed out during the 1969 floods. A hitch in the funding, however, 11 that~ bridge must be completed by Aug. 31. The previoua deadline wu Dec. 31. Birner Christiansen, the1 project'• dula:n engineer, reported to the City Council Monday that the work it-well enough along to be completed by the deadline, "Late this month I'll come to you to advertise for bids," he said. The City Council authorized that notict be given to San Diego Gu and Electric to raise or relocate their high voltage transmission line in the way of the project. Christ.iansen was asked to meet with the utility company to see If they would 69,000-volt transmission lines In the deck of the bridge. The council also authorized the city attorney to prepare deeds and begin negotlaUona for rights of way for the bridge. Health Official Blasts Football Field Rodeo Use of the Laguna Besch High School Jn response to Hopping's query, Klumb 8thletlc field for the Winter Futlvll wrote, "We have been In touch with rodeo is "not a good prfttlce," accordlni the school dl1trict and expressed our concern. We art especially interested, to an official or the state Department as you are, with the potential of tetJnus. or EducaUon's burtaa or health educ:a-The school district assurtd us that they Uon. physleal education, athleUcs iand mYe· p~eded ·with the consent or-Uie- recreaUon. county health department and every The· oplnJon was contained In a letter precaution will be taken in the cleanup from acting bureau chief John J. Klumb ope r1tlon. to Laguna re1ldent Bru~ Hopping who "The u.se of school field.I for this had registered a complaint wllh the type of activity Is not good pracUce. Department of Education about me of \Ve are on record regarding this with the field for the rodeo. Mr. Robert L. Reeves, a s s i s t a n t Hopping, a frequent critic of Lagli?la superintendent." ·schools, obj~ not only to presentation Reeves said Wednesday he' 'had betn of the rodeo as "two days of animal contacted by someone from the Depart· CAIL y l"Tl.01', """' wlllclt .. ~ TM b .. b t I ed •• ti I . "_.., .. ., 1a ,._...,_ .. 1,., .. ~ ._ a use, u ra s u1e ques on o poss1· ment of Education prjor to the rode<> .., 1n _.,. .. •HIM "" .....,.,. ...._ ble danier of telanus infection to but had been asked only what precautions H...,.,1 9-dl. C:..C #lllM, ...,.11111tM e_,., ,,_... ....,....,, a... ~ students ualng the field 1rter the event were taken. =:...,,_ ..:_•~:=-,,.\.~-: a1 wen N damage to the fleld itaelf. ''There was no lndlcaUon that they ... ,. WM.., aw-. CMflt · The two-day Rodeo-by-the-Sea has ~n disapproved of the rodeo," Reevts said, Telipt ~i:u..---l-.. pnrn"""'n·tet-at--the-high·9dgl-fteld-durlni-"'1terl explatntd-that thrtounty-tteslth • I .. ' .. " the last two Winter Ftstlvl'ts. .. department had ~ consulted ,..befort ct ........ .a II • s.. a....t9 Al ••=• 11t11 the llrst one was held. We agrttd to 1 · oftlo44JI Ult of tht fitld bec1uJ1e Jt Is the only i.o-!'~~ -·u Stop Signs Approved sulloble pl1oe In Ih• area and It wu Ti' st 1 4f+tM6 , asked as a community service. Plating of stoJl' sips _aj both 01a "So far as Wectlon is concerned, the = :--..:_~~=~ Partway and Cr'Own V""'° Partffay field Is thoroughly watered oWn for •111N1 '""""' "" _.,.,••=•• ...,.... whe-they lnterattt M 1 r I u e 'r It e two days after the rodto. There Is no _,, -,..,...... .,.... ..... ,.. ' ... rri•• .,, °""""'' ....... Parkway hu been approved by tM Board more damage than In rtgular use of ....., m.,,,...... ,..,. .-,...... ..-of supervisors. !he field and It Is completely refurbished ..,.. C.t• #i.,, C•llftnllf. lllOiOJfJflM .1 • .1 b h d d d ••( ( lb II 11y wrW tt.JS """"""' .., ..,.., ..,. The 1lps were recommenueu y t e an reset e every year .,,., ore oo a ....,.."' MllllWY ...,_,..., AJS ......,. era. c.mtr Trttne C.ommJU.ee. season anyW1y."' , • I , '· boatda 1n MaslldHINtls also are beinf eiu1mlned. ' Cooper 11ld, 0 w .. f.lDd that enforoonrnt of the droll Ian ID Collfornla )llUllllo problimo moH teU10 tbao 111)'Wbtrt elM !Dtht~. "Too many )'OWll men in California. backed by shyster 11wyu1, use every hoot · and crook Dnder lbe JUn to beat the 'system.'' be said. Among students and draftees, however, Orange County's draft boards enjoy a reputation lot belna: tough on no-shows. Eirm Fi"les Suit Over Forgery 'Ibe woman who allegedly placed • Mission Viejo man with a Newport Beach firm that wanted fi1wleu honesty and wound up with '111,000 miaslng hu been hit herself with • huge law1ult. Applied Digital Sy1teni1 Inc., 3848 Carnput Drive, names Llz Reinders, of Liz Reinders Pertonnel Agency, 4500 Campus Drive, in the $500,000 Orange County Superior Court action. She reportedly recommended employ- ment of James Dilch, 25912 Via Del Norte, when the firm requested • man with a flawleu record of bonelty and integrity. Disch wu scheduled for preliminary hearlnc Monday in Harbor Judicial District Court on charges of grand theft and~org . N rs. Relnden:, but the Bank of erlca and tbe company's own audit firm, Arthur Andersen & Company, of Santa Ana, are being blamed. AppUed Dlgltal Inc., last month filed a suit totaling neatly 'l million agahllt thoae two parties, They clalm the bani: and auditor are at fault for failure to spot Diacb'1 allepd embeulement, plus the appearance of an unauthorized signature on some checks. Disch, lhe suit char1es, used a systematic method of forgery and defalcation to divert nearly 'IU,000 to his own pocket between October, 1969 and this January. The plaintiffs further claim to have recovered $7,722 to date from their former controller. He is currently free on $1,250 bail, pending disposition of the case. Sally Mahoney Services Friday Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday for Sally Mahdney, a native CalUornlan and Laguna Beach resident who died Tuesday at the Laguna Beach Nursina: Home. She wa1 76. The Rev. Baird Coffln of St. Mary's Episcopal Church will conduct the services at the Sheffer Mortuary OJapel. Jnterment will follow at El Toro Cemetery. Mrs. Mahoney Is survived by a son, Wiiiiam, of (Mita Mesa; a sister, Mrs. Nancy Booth of Nevada. 1 brother, John Scott of Pasadena and two grandchildren. Railmen Set Appeal \VASHINGTON (AP) -Union at- torneys prepared today to appeal a federal judge's ruling that trainmen can- not single out two rsllroads for a strike in a nationwide dispute over wages and work rules. ' ' A tp0kesm1n for lhe 1t1te d.ltector examlnatlons. or ltltcUve 1ervlce noted "there is always a portion of those called that won't abow up due· to 'wne11, accldenta or other reuon1." Added to thi! list, Cooper said, *'art the many draft resllUlrt who are coww&- ed (by •xperlo ln .......... dlllped to beat U... S.llCtivt Servtee mlelJlnory.• Cooper listed other reasons why draftees fail to show as including students eligible for deferments not registering their student status until ·~ter being called, reglstrant.s falling to in· dlcate marital status, some who tum up with criminal records. I~ percent who fall to pass their final pby1k:al '.'Our management 1h1dy will reveal why California's failure ·to show rate iJ the highest in the nation," C:OOper 1ald. . · · "Maybe we can help tighten up some or the legal loopholes and reduce the growing. number of court declslons that favor the draft dodger." .. Bikes Can Miss Traffic ' -But Not Traffic Laws By PATRICK BOYLE Of a. !Mli, Plllf ttl" The IUY altllng betide me In the courtroom kept loolclng nemutly 1t tho clock and Aid be had been given hiJ Ucket for having an open, can of beer lD bll car. The youn1 girl to my r;pt 11ld the had been stopped for 1otog 70 In • ~ mph zone. I wu in Dilbt court for rldi?a my bleycl9 acrou Cout Highway. A&lde from worrying about gettin1 a convlcted murr- derw u • cellmate if the juda:e 1ent me \o Jill, l wu concerned for my lgnor1nct and that of m1ny other tun- lovtng bike riden. My atupldlty had been quickly cund by 1 Newpoit Beach motorcycle patrolman, who kindly lnlonned 1111 thal my two-leg powered Schwinn wu as much a vebk:Ie d tomeone else'• 400 horsepower Olevrolet. In my quiet maneuver to crou Cout Bl&bway In Corona del Mir, the, ollicf.J' l&ld I bad broken the well-known Jaw against driving a vehicle acnu • double yellow line. ae give me a single yellow ticket BARBOR JUDJCIAL District night court WU another enlightening U• perience. Judge Donald Dungan, after rtlufng h1a nervOUJ audience with a foke, gave a detailed speech on the rights of the accused -UI -and aplaJn.. ed the dHferent lypeJ of punlahment be would be Invoicing on the roomful cl offenderJ. The judge dropped bll amiable smile when the llrat penon, cited !or · violation of a dog leash law, 1tepped up ·to the table. Her looH dog COit her '10, 'Ibe next offender, • speeder, was ordered to kick PS Into the c:ounty'1 WI. My open-contalper neighbor paid ~. BY THE TIME my name was called, I wasn't 111rt if my bleycllng Uclrtf: would be comic relief for the judge or would cost me 1 few days In fan. I pleaded guilty to my crime, but added that I thought most bike riders were Ignorant of the rules they were riding under. Judge Dungan agreed and asked me if I was aware of the bicycle safety class o(fem:f at the courthouse at IO a.m. rvery Saturday. I said I waan't but that I now knew my bicycle waa more like an auto- mobile than a pedestrian. He IUlpellded my fine but told me to heed what I had learned. What I have learned -the hard way -is that a ~icycle rider, under section 21200 of the CaJUomia Vehicle Code, "has all the rights and ii subject to all the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle." Which tranalate1 into: ·No riding on the sidewalk, stop for lights, stop signs and pedutrianl, signal before turning. etc, etc. AN EXERCISE.cRAZED bike rider can glide throu~ traffic and p&nt up hills, but he cannot escape traffic laws. Newport Beach requires: that bicycles, like automobiles, be Jlcensed, as do many other cities. One special law for bicyclists is that they must ride to the right side of the traffic lane to keep from blocking fellow travelers. Bike riders can get away from traffic, from smog, from raaollne and Insurance expense and from back seat drivers, but they can't get awa)' from responsibWty. Bank Displays 'Fan' Eare The March exhibit at the Laguna Federal Savings art gallery Is highlighted by an unuaual collection of 18th and lMh century fans -the kind you wave in front of your face. The fans are owned by resident Bert Pettey, who inheri ted them from his mother. They represent Italian, Spanish, French and American designs and the collection of 300 is valued at many thousands of dollars. Also on display during the month are the painUngs of James Blacketer, Katryn Covault and Fred and Louise Rash, all Laguna Beach n1idents. Tbe 11Derr. located at 260 Oce1n Ave., ii open Men- d•Y through Friday during t.11iDM1 bears and admission is free. Beach Paving Okayed A $80,934 contract for paving AUIG Beach parking lot wu approved by the Board of Supervlsora Tuesday. Sully Millu Contracting Company at Orange will do the work which must be completed In 4S days. SALE: 13 Floor Samples & Discontinued 3 and S Piece BedNiii Sell; Go On Sale Today at Y2 Price .. R-:';;3i~~:c1°0 NOW '249··fo '695 .. • ALSOa ODD CHESTS DRISSIRS HUDBOARDS Nm TAILIS & MIRRORS ALL GO AT Y1 PRICE' H.J. GA~REfT fURNrpl~~sAA•IOlkYD. ~ROFESSIONAL COSTA MISA, CAUi' INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,.. M•. 1'IMln. & l'tf. !-Mi-0271 MMJfl : .... l ... ' . • • l . L _ • • I • 'i 1 'l i 1J ' I I I I --. . -............... ' ·Lagan~ ~lteh ... · ·. · « . · · . , E'DITI O N N.Y.· Steeb _ ..... *·; * .. -.·. ·. . . . . . . VO~. 64, NO. 6o,' ~·SECTIONS, 48" PAGES . ' TEN. CENTS . " Laguna, Clemente Vocational Classes Eyed By 'PATRICK BOYLE Tb< yeor.old •. -.. administered ot "" Dtuy l'lltt st.it· jointly b)' the two· districts, .has so far • • 1 . . provided nurse's 8Jde and fOO;d prepira· Traln~g in hel.ds ranging from tion training to 30 high school seniors. motorcycle 'Tmec?~1cs to ... .,c:~metoloO:-:i . _ .After recent}y pollir'!g ~~ J:tlgh sch90l may be possible for .Laguna Bea~ ll)d sopbon;iores and junipr_s, Aoot ·offici.als San Cleriiezlte High School :.1tudentJ In dettrmlnt:d that sevqi fieli.ts showed suf· the 1911-n sclloor year· under-a proJ)osaJ ·ricifnf stUdent inttrest ... to warrant ·Of· WI veiled Wednesday. fering a class in eacti of those subjects. At a joint meeting of. the p-µ~t~s T)le Lraining cow;ses Proposec:! fqr the oi the Laguna . ~~ and' Cap1struo next school. year, ,in .adpitiCM to the Unified School Distri.;Ls, sevei;i vocaUonal existing n\lrse's' aide apd food -prepara· elusea were· suggested a's possibilities tion," include cOnstrUctiOn "ttchnOlogy, for the· Regional Occupation Program. ornamental borticulUae, -auto ,mechanics, motorcycle mechanicl and cosmetology. According to the ROP director Mlrk Jones, off-campus facilities Uct in· structors have been located for each of the classes. If adopted by the two districts, for instance the motorcycle mechanics claM would meet at a Dana Point motorcycle shop and · lbe 'cos- metology course would be offered through a San Clemente beauty college. Each ClW Would mtet in an appropriate setting, Jones said. T~ . proposeil program, to cost an estimated $110,000 and involve about 200 students, would be funded by increasing the current tax from one cent tO' five cents per $100 of assessed valuation. School officials have detemiined a job market elis'"' for each _of the ~ven fields of Interest and the graduating students w.ould be expected to have little di(iicµlty seeuring employment. Under lhe proposal, the students enroll· ed in the program wou1d attend training sessions fbr several hours per day for the entire school year. In addition to thf'ir V1>C&lional training, the -atttdeqtl would also meet stat.e requirements by taking English, history and other cour.es during regular high school sessions. The proposed seven~urse prqgram was hailed by trustees of both districts as -being a ste p toward proNidillg,1 aJl high schciol graduates witb greater. jab ~ opportunities. "The way unemployment is right now," said Capistrano trustee Bob Hurst, "Ute kids getting out of school who don't go to college are going to have a tOt 0£ trouble finding jObs." ·o··· .. ' ' .. ' a·C· -.-., ea ' ' : ' Army Corps Scheduks • Flood Talk The Army Corps of Engineers has ICheduled an lnformatio.n meeting on April 8 in the· Ll~a Beach city hall to launpb a .wctY .of flood ,cootrol pro- blems m Lagtqia Canyon. 'Purpb&e ~f the rneetihg, according .to CoL .ljp~t J.•&f.l!le>,,~~tri~\~~'"', fi to·~lri lirlormaffiia'T<onCJ.ona.fto6d . pfobiem'a in thfl ere 'Md proposals of possible solutions~ incltiding 5tJCb· uaet , a.!l water conservatlbo' and._recrtatlon. • T~k'ini,: Issue :· · The 7;30' p.m. meeting will be opM to all interested persons, inch1ding representative.!! of public a g e n>C•i e a1; a g rlcultural, commercli.J, industrlaJ,' business,· transportation and utW:ities in~ terests, civic, ecological, boating, recrea· tion ahd fish and wildlife organizations and 'concerned property owners. ·Mrs. 1Patticia BozeH iteft),1 sister of &n. James Bu9kleY and columnist · William: Buckley, rushed out of a CathOlic ·.uiliversity audience iii . Washington and swung at women's liberatiOn"sp'eaker Tl-Grace Atkin· Participants are yked to supply fa<?· tual information in the various areas under study. .This __ would _ .include--planning-i~ fOrmation and tbe..n'et,d· Jor· oJ)en space arid recreatiori; d~riptions of areas 11ubject. to flooding; ,de1cripllor11 and photographs of past Oood!: including d;:tes and duration; description of pro- posed improvements .fftd benefits that would accrue-from them and infonnation regarding the extent of locaJ .coopeiation available. son after ~he latter. fT!ade remarks· about th,·Virgin Mary. Mrs. Bozell, · • mOther of~lO-;thildren, is· the-wife of militant-right-wing Catholic edi· · tor Br~nt ~~ll-Story, Page 5. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...,..- Blood Needed Oral statements will be heard, Col Malley said, but important facts· should be presented in writing and. wiU be included in the official record of the meeting. Kidn.ey Patient Satisfactory ' ' ]_ ·~~~' :t J"i>.:t't •I::-\: ~: \' ~ .......... • 1 -· .~ '' I , · · · u,.1 ,t11ft;...,. HER GROWTH STOPPED AT EIGHT FEE.T· TWO Delo~•• JOhnson · A11i~ted'. by-NurH Ai1n Oil•." ' ' Ope.ratwn Saves Sight . . .. After study of the material presented, the Corp! of Engineers ,will recommend a plan for improv(ment of the .area, a~complishment of the plan will depend upon CongressionaJ funding, Milley a<f. <led. . Blood ··donors · a:re being sought to replenish the account of a young Laguna min who underwent a kidney transplant a~ Of8!1ge .County M;edic~l Center. Tues.- day morning. '. Ty.renty-year-old Richard Bonewitz, aon of Mr. aiid Mrs. Ed Bonewitz .. 1175 Glenneyre St. is reported in satisfactory condition in the Center's intensive care unit after surgery in which he received a kidney donated by his mother. who a!llO is doing well alter the operation. Young Bonewitz, a Vietnam veteran, fell victim to kidney di.lease some months ago and was kept• alive on a kidney machine at lhe Medical Center until the transplant could be 8.rranged. During his treatment and µte operation, he received large quantities of blOOd, which now mu.!lt be replaced. Donors may contribute to the aCICOW'lt of Richard Bonewltz at the Red Cross blood center, 2001 First St, Santa Ana between the hours · of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., or phone the center, 835-5381, to learn when the Red CrOS! Bloodmobile will be in their area. O·f B~foot Texas Wo 1rtan PUC Ok1Jys Two Giant Generators ' For San On of re HMtoric Hotel Owners HOUSTON. Tex. (AP} -The wife of a Louisiana fafT!l~r was · reported in gatisfactory condition today following removal rol ~bralri _btm' ~i~~caus~ her to grow to ei~ feet, two Inches 'A· spokesman said Methocijst Hospita1 Cillfomia's Public Utilities Com- . and Baylor College of .Medicine surgeons mission has 11ven complete approval Ba_ .ck 50. -f.o· ot Hei·ght · ' removed the tumor . .oo; the pituitary td two Southern California utilitie.'l for £land IOll 'which it was growing. • 1i ... apital !tatem~t said , the ·turrRior, the construgaiion of a pair of half·billion· ~ ·< • , f·. and weigh 430 pounds'. · Two opefJlihg rooin tables were re- quired for Delores Pollard Johnson, 24, of DeQuincy, La., during the aeven.bour surgery Wednesday at Methodl.1t ~ospital. ... about-one inch in diameter. had been Clollar nacle generators at San Onofre. Tlie Laguna Hotel Corporation of Los causing the pituitary, at tbe .. base' )of Bul contingent on the approval, 11aid Angeles, which recently circulated a Jet- the brain,, t.o'secrete·an abnormal~t PUC 0l4irman J . P. Vukasin Jr., a ter,in~tiagupa Beach urgirig sµppo rt of of growth hormone. "proper rriew" of seismic and geologic Ute Plannirig Commission 's 5 0 ·foot The tumor also y;as •causing pressure condltiOIUI in the nuclear generating area building height recommendation, is riiade on the optic nerve, resu1Ung in vision will have to be made. up of the , three families owning µie difficulty and severe headaches. Hotel Laguna, president Barbara M. .. The boapital statement .. said A Mrs. The · approval by the PUC also ls Schweitzer said today. Johnson's doclon,_are 11Pf.imistic' these cOntitlgtnt' ~ appfov11l .. of lbe project · 'Tht c,orpoiatloo .9ffice, _are.-in Los conditions will be im~oved. ._ ·• ~ by ,.a.he Al.om~· Energy Commission, AneeJe5," said. Mrs. SchWeitzer,} "but Ali·o' to Ref uses Prior to llW'gery, 1he ·doctors had •aid which I• expected to hold bearings this •.ll three families ipend a great deal the removal of lbe turoot was .not likely spring on the South Coast. of time In Laguna and all have owned • · ' r · • -· to affect 1het. heigl:\t but ghould prevent The deci.!lion for approval which came home& Utere from time to time.·· T ( Ans' wer 'Jury bUndnea and other-complic~tions. from the commission ' lb!• week W81 ~· .~hweiJ~er said she .f'P(i;sents 0 · Tb< ~ospllal '"id Mis. Johnson will bas<d on aoout ,.ven days o( -.i""" . . /itOt~r,, .11V:5.-. B. , 0. , Miller1,. ·who . re«iye W . Vt~~ to-;-com;.. .. arduous testimony before. PUC .E~r: ~ntronJng interest tn .the SEA I (L! (g) -"al grand pensale · ~ t;;;! pi!iiiliry Ait)fMiliffanliiltl~mlll!<. · : o a, . ! , . r us , w ose. m·. "'JurY investigating • .fee •~llll case ... land. ·whlcJl ! has· functlDnl ·btyonct that · ~'Ibe PUC · approv~· wa~ acci>mpanied t rtai: iu(f b"ac~ ,q tt>e. ear f '?IJS.~. here has 1:1ked San .Franaeco .Ma,yor "of'lfO#th tUfnulstiohl · -· by tlismlssa.I of .ohte· of the claims The 'Ag"n!!W f.~m11y:khe. a4de~,,ow~ Joseph Alioto to provide It more The tumor began early in Mr.!l. by foes of the nuclear plant expansion. tbe oldest :homi1'1n Laguna S,id111afld 4focumenU when it conunue1 It.a pr~~·s ure. I.be hospital ·said, and Tbey claimed j)osi:l~le health and oft.. one or' Its members, JBvies Agoe,.. ... stj.Il . ea March 23. • · the 18r.ge amount of hormone ·&emted ty haiards. blight on Ute landscape fnd lives In "the Art Colqpf. The famUy And for the first Ume · dur\ng a~ a,y the 1p~t.ary caused extreme growth trol~ dam•ie to the ahorelioe tram ' Is repreSented 1n tbe,._c~atfon1 6,y · ~arances before the federal •panel.:AliPlo .and i Condition known as g~ahtlsm.' · 'mitliona bf gallons of warm wattr. \Albert A@lew. '~.. . i>efuaed to 1(1;.!lwer qvesttons on --W1'1\ She. was fi ve 'feet two· at tile age VukaSin said the PUC ma .not agree · 'Ttie Muliin 18mlly, which tlso Sha:res went on.'iliside ~ jury room. "No of 6, Ind 1even feet when she wu ith the assertions. . ~1 the ' ,corporate interest, 1· now 'is 11ew a,reas were covered," the mayor 14. , ~ . ~ "The commislkln aafd , there wilj.119 t~.res.thted , by .Waftle . MuJ in, ' Mrs-:-- aid, adding thtt be was asked by the Mr1.· John10n spends &bOut five months evidence tbt units f(OU)d •be unsaft~and .. #liweltzer 1aid. ' , July foreman not to diacuss his a year with 1 canUval. She fides tn that tllere wert no'lett~~ that.md .. , ~(' tbfee-families have al'iattd · teslimony, •!though legally he could do 111 special ae•l In a car driven by her make the planta unaeceptable froni"'lhe owne:shlp of Che hotel for many years.'' so. husband, who stands tis feet one. standpoint of envlronment," he said. ghe added, "and lire. well known in 'I ) ' ' , --:;. .... -·~ ...... _ i,f ,. ~ i.agwfa. It's definitely not an out-of-town group." The, Jetter circulated recently by lbe corporation, urging support of the ~ (commerclal·residenUal) ion e for bepchfffltit hotel development, said · in part, "U this proposed ordinance is e.nfcted,_ new capital ~ will be .•tlr;u:ted to Laguna lO, develoP modem• fa,cilities • for your benefit ... I.he city will Improve physkally" culturally and economically." On , a recent visit to ' Lagun,a. Mrs. ll!'h.weilier ·tald •• "I il<>n1 ,kn0" How, anyon~ could consider. 41 IO-roOt. tiufl4iag, a · hjgh ·i:.ise , •J inl I've mr ,,-~~ e .. o ,-~· ra rJse buildinl _and 11 tlmplJ . don't 'un-, d~rstand bow anyone coukl thlnk' that way." ' ( Pr.im~ Rate,. Low~red . , • , :-i-~ r, . NEW'1'0RK ( APY ~ Cl\aH Mafthattan 81ank red~' its p_rlrne len<li~g ·rate -111e· -lntert!t ;Charged big . corporate- borrowers -to Ill "/C<tjt lrol" ~II ' peroent· lod•y. I( was 'Oie firfli cu£ tn this rate this ye Ar. Each of the prtvious decliries was one-fourth ol 1 percent. I .. However, Lagoni• Be1Jch trustee Dr. Nonnan Browne tJl'&ed ·cauti011 in pro-. ceeding too quickly by adoptfni aeV<n different courses in only the second year of o~ration. · "1 have the feeling that it is ~r ambitiou.s_for the .second ye~,-lt cBrowne said, "I think maybe we abould . walk before we run.'' Each of the two school boards wm study the proposal and make a decl!ion soop · on-renewing ·their joint pow~ agreement. for the vocational training of tbeir -1tudents. Young Dies · In Ailantic . Off Nigeria LAGOS, Nigeria fAP) -Whitney M. Young Jr., cOnsidered a moderating In-- flue.nee in the American civil 'rigbts gtrugg)e and the: execuUve director ef the National Urban League, died. today while swimming in the Atlantic Ocean. He was 49. • · Young. here as a partici~ in the Ford Foundation-sponsored. A f·r Jc an. Amel'ICan dia!oiuff; lj>padUy..U'fllM In the · water :at Ll,gbthouse Beacb en. Tarqua Bay 'Ibursday· afternoon. 1 Cause 'of detttb was not immediately dittrrntned, · but? a heart attaek Wat cOr.- &idered a possibility. An autopcy w11 uhtduled. The black leader wa.s .!lwimmlng Witb former U.S. ·Atty. Gen. Ramsey Cart,. Mrs. Clark; William w. Broom. Washington . bureau chief of Ridder PUblications, and Mrs. Broom. He .coJ. ltpsed as be walked toward the ·abcn. from the heavy surf. "Ramsey pulled hiJn· out of the water and we gave him mouth-to-IDoutb resuscitation /!. Broom reported. , Young. wllo · Jived .in~New Rocbelle, N.Y., formerly enjoyed playing teMis, but , a busy. seven-day schedule tinee taking over the Urban Leaglie in 1981 left him with little time for sports of any kind or other putimes in recent years. Though considered by most a moderate among civil rights leaders, Youhg dillik- ed the term. "It isn't a question of moderate versus militant. but of responsibility versas it• res~nslbility, sanity versus insanity, ef- fectiveness versus ineffectiveness " be said On one occasion. ' On another, he said, "There ts no sµch thing as a moderate in tbe dvil rights movemen,t The .dlfr.ce is whether or not Olle is aJI rhetoric." Young's office walls were covered with citations and honorary degrees. He serv- ed on seven presidential commissions and as president of the National· A.ssocia· tl<>n. of Social Workers, and be turned down numerous offers of public ciffice. He wanted to be a planner. "You can bollet, protest, march picket, demonstrate: but somebody musi be able to .!lit in on the strategy con· ferencea and plot ·a coun;e ·• be· said ~'There must be strateilsts, t b ~ researchers . and professionals abJe to carry out a program. That's our role. Tha~'s ~~at we're prepared to do." Wea~er Sun•hine of the hazy variety wm greet Orange ~ on Frjday. wlth.lemperalureo still llru&gling jn the J1llddle eoe atlet "' overnight ~ il\•.the tos,. , , tN SIQE ToQAV- ) • 2 DJ.n'I' PllOl SC Tllursd1y, M1tttl 11, 1971 'Draft Board Probe: Comify Quota Unfilled? 117 GEORGE LEIDA!. Of flit OellY l'MM I liff , Orange County'1 three draft boards ~ With several olhut ln catUoqU& .. 1>eJoc ln..,11&•"4 lot bavlng a bJcb ~rate 0( ieductee no-aboWI, offtciaJ.1 COD->flnned today. • SelecUve Service System inspector Col. ·Ca.rt Cooper said the rate of inductees to tl(Mbows among Orange County youth ~ wu 1 ot ' indu.cted compared to a na- 1Uonat rate of 1 of 2 inductfd. . Mrs. Stella Crawley, administrator of ~.the draft boards in Orange Cowity, said ~PAY Plan todv Ille probe "wvuld be helpful lo Calltam!a and Orance eo11111y." sM· conlirn* that many YOW11 ~ faU lo ohow up for io<lllCtloo when calleif, but declloed to dlocuaa how llW\l' failed to·abow.-• - <Jooper oalct Wednesday that 11,117 drift ellilble youlbl took pre.lnducilon phy1lca1J in Orange County durlng 1970. Of this number, 3,770 were called to report for serv!Cfi. Cooper said he didn't know how many actually showed up for induction. bul he applied the state's ' to 1 raUo to • District Checks Salary Yardstick A propoaal Jabeltd PAY (Profes1lonal Advancement Yardstick.) may become the foundation for non automatic salary increase programs in the San Joaquin EJemeot.ary School District. 1be proposal was dislributed to teacbers, administrators and clerical employes during a board of trustees Wotkohop Wednesday. The proposal incorporates a performance factor in determining salary increase$. Its purpose is to recognize and financially reward highly competent employes and to we this as an incentive to better performance. Acoord1n1 tg Jaw, each certificated employe must get a raise every yea r. Bul the PAY plan provtdes three levels for advancement. Level One provides a minimal aMual jncreue. l:.evel Two (called Basic PAY) calls for a more substantial increa!e and moat employes will fall in this category. La•el Three (called Super PAY) will reward hl&hJY competent employes Laguna Lawman Outlines Curb On Delinquency A p.._al to curb the riJln& illddm<e of juvenile dellnquenCy hu been wllloed by a Laguna Beach police juvenile officer -blamed Ille failure of pre,..t cO!fri at IOIVin& the problem OD ... ltck ol communication." Det Alex Jimenez, spealtinf before the Laguna Buch Coordinating Council, said Youth Services Center would pull all av1&1able community r e 1ou•rce1 together lolo a single agency. "Dl•"t now we bave the resoarca '" ~"'6" • I o Jimenez uld. "but. there it: a Jack of communication among them and we never really know bow a kid is doing ati.r be hu left the police department." Jimenez Wd the propoeed center would rely beavlly on cemmantty1nvolveme:nt, foe H ...Wd offer Job placemen~ COW!!el· Ing, recreation. medical terYices and vocalloaal training. "U we could get some space in town and try it out for a while," be sald. "we might be able to look at gome federal hmdi.ng later on." The officer noted the danger of start.J.ng such a program with federal money before the community bad 1iven Its support. "We need the CCJmmunity involvement first, then the money," be said, "not tbe other way arouDd." High school student BUI Fish, in ~nting the youth viewpoint on such a center, said it was important to include ''youth workers as much as possible." perfonnlng at a level slgnlficanUy above ellrfblllty ai specified in the Bulc PAY level. Details. aceordlng to the plan, are to be worked out by employe groups and presented to the board of trwilees. The most difficult part or the proposal will be evaluation criteria which Is aimed at being appropriate, fair, and .objective. 'lbe school prtnclpal will retain basic responsibility In evaluation but other evaluation might be provlded by peer rommittees, administrators or outside groups. One conlroversy which mu!t be ironed out Is ~·hether or not all employes will be required to participate. A dllference of opiruon Lndlcated that some employes may not wish to compete w:lth their feUow tucher1, Arguing on the other side were thOae wtio aaid the program would not work at all unlw all employes are treated the aame and are subject to evaluation. Some ol the auggested methOds of evaluaUon include direct service to pupilll, clauroom effectlvene111 , knowJed&e of child growth and deveJop- ment needs, teaching techniques1 and use of inlltructional materi&b and """"""'· On a personal level, a teacher might be cons.ldered on the basis of mental and physical health and !labillty, quality of peraonaJ. relations, character, ap- peatanct. voice, enthusiasm, adap- tability, .reaUveness, ln1tiaUve and ... poosiblltty. Other yardsticks could be utent of p~essional a c ti v I t I e • , professional JX'IPl'alloo and lralnlog, and communlly -· 1be bolfd admitted that to date no incentJve ply plam Jn any districts have worked. But trustee Bob Dameron saJd this doesn'i mean San Joaquin 's won't. .. Eventually every teacher in every district will be working on a merit pay system because Joe Blow taxpaye r can't understand why ff he bu to com· pete for aalary increases, a teacher does not," said Dameron. The teachers were invited to brine thtir evaluattoas of the PAY plan to the )i.farch 17 meeting of the board of trustees. Indian Guides Slate Kite Flying in Laguna The YMCA Indian Guides will be doing a "wind dance" Saturday when they sponsor a Idle fly for all Laguna Beach residents at 2 p.m. at Top of the World Elementary School. The various tribes of the Guides will be competing in categorlts for the higheat flylna:, the largest, the smallest and the best detGrated kite. The public is also invited to ueome Dy a kite." Orange County, indicltlna only one out of four called to duty actually wtre Inducted In mo. Induction fl(urel. c o m p q • ~ In IRrlllMll!o -4,UJ •Wiie ~ In Orange COUoty during mo. lndlcalln1 a rate cloeer to t to 1 for tbe county. A Selective Service spoke!man said the seven-man inspection team is con· dueling a three-week invesligation of draft boards in Sacramento, Los Angeles, Santa Ana, San Diego and San Francisco. With a ratio of three to one, draft JUa11ager quits Newport Beach City Minager Harvey L. Hurlburt said today he will submit his resignation to the City Council ·Mareh 22. Hurlburt has held the post six years. He said his decision was made because of "a communi- cations breakdown" between himself and the council. State Will Aid • Reconstruction Of Capo Bridge Sal1 Juan Capistrano will be receiving financial aid from the state on the coru:lructioo of the new La Novla· brl~ie ..,... Sao Juan Creek. , An applicatloll for dlsuter fllDdi from the CaUfomia Disaster OOice bas been approved for half the cost of the estimated $200,250 project. The bridge, formerly known as the Ganado Bridge, was washed out during the 1969 floods. A ~tch in the funding, however, i! that the bridge must be completed by Aug. 31. The previous deadline wu Dec. 31. Birner Christiansen; the project's design engineer, reported to the City Council Monday that the work is well enough along to be completed by the deadline. "Late this month 1·n come to you lo advertise for bids," he aald. The City Council authorlied that notice be given to San Diego Gas and Electric to raise or relocate their high voltage transmission line in the way of the project. Christiansen was asked to meet with the utility company to see if they would 69,000..volt trarusmission Une.s in the deck of the bridge. The council also authorized the city attorney to prepare deed' and begin negotiations for rigbb of way for the bridge. boards ln Mu 11dwlett1 also are bein& examined. Cooper 11ld, "W~ Ond that enforcement of the dratt law• In calllomta p ..... nl.I problaml aao aC1lla than anywhere else In the COWl!ey. " "Too many YOWIC men in California, backed by shyster FJawyers, use every hook and crook under the IUD to beat the tyatem,'' be said. Among students abd draftees, however, Orange County's draft board! enjoy a reputation for being tough on no-shows. Eirm Files Suit Over Forgery 1be woman who allegedly placed a Missio n Viejo man with a Newport Beach flnn that wanted flawleSl!I honesty and wound up with 'lll,000 missing has been hit herself with a huge lawsuit. Applied Digital System• Inc., 3341 Campus Drive, names Lil Reinders, of Liz Reinder1 Personnel Agency, 4SOO Campus Drive, in the '500,000 Orange County Superior Court action. She reportedly recommended employ- ment of James Disch , 25962 Via Del Norte, when the finn requested a man with a flawless record of honesty and integrity. Disch was scheduled for preliminary hearing Monday In Harbor Judicial District Court on charges of grand theft and forgery. Not only Mrs. Reinders, but the Bank of America and the company's own audit firm, Arthur Andersen & Company, of Santa Ana, are being blamed. Applied Digital Inc., last month filed a suit totaling nearly $1 million against those two parties. They claim the bank and auditor are at fault for failure to spot Disch's alleged embezzlement, plus the appearance of an unauthorized signature on some check!, Disch, the suit charie.s, used a systematic method of forgery and defalcstlon to divert nearly '112,000 to hia ow n pocket between October, 1969 and thl.s January. The plaintiffs further claim to have recoveffit $7,722 to date from their fonner controller. He is currently free on ,1,250 bail, pendlnc d.l!posltlon of the case. Sally Mahoney Services Friday Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday for Sally Mahoney, • native Californian and Laguna Beach resllknt who died Tuesday at the Laguna Beach Nursing Home. She was 76. The Rev. Baird Coffin of St. M1ry'1 Episcopal Clrurch will coDduct the services at the Sheffer Mortuary Chapel. lnterment will follow at El Toro Cemetery. Mrs. Mahoney i! survived by a son, Willlam. of C.0St1 Mesa; a si!ler, Mrs. Nancy Booth of Nevada, a brother. John Scott of Pasadena and two grandchildren. Raihnen Set Appeal WASHINGTON (AP ) -Union al· torneys prepared today to appeal a federal judge's ruling that trainmen can· not single out two rallroad.s for a 1b"ike in a nationwide dispute over wages and work rules. A spokesman for the state director of selective servlct not ed .. there b alw1ys a portion of lhose called that won't show up due to UloeN, accident. or other realOnl.,. Cooper listed other reasons why draftees fall to lbow as including students eligible for deferments not registering thelr student status unW after being called, reiiltrants failina: to in· dicate marital status, some wbo turn up with criminal records, 15 percent who fail to pass their flnal physical u1minaUon1. Added to thl.s Hst , C.OOper said, "are the maay draft riAllten who are COUUIJ.. ed by ezperll In IDIDOUVen do11pod to beat tbt SelectJve service macblnery." "Our management study wUI reveal why California's fall~ to show rate ii the highest in ihe nation," CO,pet uld. "Maybe: we can help ti&httn up IOID8 of the legal loopholes and reduce lht growing number of CQw1 decisions. that favor the draft dodger." Bikes Can Miss Traffic -But Not Traffic Laws By PATRICK BOYLE Of l'l>t Dallr Plltl Slit! The aur sitting beside me in the courtroom kept looking nervously at the clock and wd be bad been given his ticket for having an open can of beer in bis car. The YOllll" glrl to my right aaid she had been stopped for 1oing 70 in. a 35 mph zone. I was in n..laht court for ridJna my bleycle across Coast HJ&hway. Aside from worrying about gettine a convicted mur-- derer as a cenmate if the judge sent me to jall, I wu concerned for my ignorance and Utat of many other fun- loving bike riders. 1i1y stupidity had been quickly cured by a Newport Beach motorcycle patrolman, who kindly informed me that my two-leg powe~ Schwinn was as much a vehJcle as IOO'leone else's 400 horsepower Cllevrolel In my quiet maneuver to cross c.out Highway in Corona del Mar, the officer said I had broken the well-known law qainst driving a vehicle acrou a double yellow line. He gave nie a Slqle yellow tid:eL llAllBOR JUDICIAL lll.llrlct nlgbt court was another enligblenlng OlC· perJence. Judge Donald Dungan, after relaxing bis nervous auclieoce with a joke. gave a del.liled ~ on Ille r!ihl.I of Ille accused -111 -and explain- ed 1.be dllferent types or punishment he would be invoking on the roomful ol oUenders. The judge dropped his amiable smile when the first pel'IOn, cited for violition of a dog lea&b law, stepped up to the table. Her klole dog cost her 110. 1be next offender, a speeder, waa ordeffli to kick $35 into the county'1 till. My open-container neighbor paid $50. BY THE TIME my name was called, I wasn't sure if my bieyclin1 ticbt would be comic relief for tbe judge or would COit me a few day1 in ja11. I pleaded guilty to my crime, but added that I thought moat bike riders wen ignorant of the rules they were riding under. Judge Dungan agreed and asked me if I was awatt of the bicycle llftt1 class offered at the courthouse at 10 a.m. every Saturday. I said I wasn't but that I now knew my bicycle wu more like an au~ mobile than a pedestrian. He suspended my fine but told me to heed what I had learned. What I have learned -the hard way -is that a bicycle rider, under section 21200 of tbe Calllomla Vehicle Code, "bu all the rights: and iJ subject to all the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle." Wb.k:b trana11tea Into: No riding on the sidewalk, stop for light., slop signs and pedmrlan1, 11pal before turning, etc. etc. AN EXERCISE-CRAZED bike rider can glide tmougb trafUc and pant up hilll, but be canDot escape traffic laws. Newport Buch requiru that bicycles, like automobiles, be. licensed, u do many other dUe1. One specla1 law for bleycllats ii that they must ride to the right aide of the traffic lane to keep from blockinl fellow travelers. Bike riders can get away from traffic, from smog, from guollne and insurance upense and from back seat driven, but they can't eet away from JU(IOllJibillly. Bank DiSplays 'Fan' Fare The March uhlblt at the Laguna Federal Savings art 1aDery iJ highligbted by an unusual collection of lath and 19th century fans -the kind you wive in front of your face . The fans are owned by resident Bert Pettey, wbo inherited them from his mother. They represent lta.llan, ·spanlsh, French and American desll'l' and the collecUon of 300 is valued at maoy thousands of dollars. Also on di!play during the month are the paintings of James Blacketer, Katryn Cov ault and Fred and LOulse Rash, all Laguna Beach resideot.. The 1allery, located at 2IO ocean Ave., fa epen Mte- day tbrollgh Friday durio1 lwloeu bears and id.mission ii free. Beach Paving Okayed A W ,931 <00tract for pavlnc AlllO Beach parking lot was approved by the Board. of Supervisor& Tuesday. Sully Miller Contracting Company e( Orange will do the work which mu1t be compl eted in 45 day1. DAILY PILOT OllAHrill COA1T PUIUIMINO COMrA'AY l•Mf't N. W...I Health Official Blnsts ....... SALE ,.,.,..... -PulllllMI" JMlr: L c.t.., Vlcit Pr.-.. -~-~ n-·· .:...,n Football Field Rodeo ...... n... •• A. ... ,..1,.. _ .. ..... Ch1fiM H. l.Mt Rklta"' P, N~• Aaftfeftl ....... ''htts • ---212 F.mt A'f'''"'• ,_ __ 105 N.rfla El C1111i11• l11I .,_.,_ C.'9 AUi.i: -Wllll ..., ltrwt HIWl*'t a-*t II» .....,_. ltu!Wt,_ H~ll .. IOll M'dl1 1111S 8'*" ~ Use of the Laguna Beach Hiih School athletic field for the Winter Festtval rodeo is "not a good practlct," according . to ~ official of the. sLate Oepartmen.t or Education's bureau of health educa· tlon. physicaJ educaUon, athletics and recreation. The opinion was contained In a letter from acting burea u chief John J. Klumb to Laguna resident Bn:ice Hopplng who had registered a complaint with the Department of Education about use of the Held ·for lhe rodeo. ' Hopplni, a frequent critic of Lagun1 schools, objected not onl1 to presentaUon of the rodeo as. "two d1y1 of 1nlm1l abuse," but raised the ciutat.lori of posal· ble dancer of tetanus lnfectlon to studtnts uaing the field after the event u well as damage to the field Itself. nn_,--Y-U>•.sH ~iflittn presentd •t Ille high ochool field during the Jut two Winter FesUva ls. Stop Signs Approved . .;."" . . Pla<lng o llop slg!I\ al both o.a Parkway and Crol\·n Valley Parkway where lbey lntertett M 1 re u er It e Parkway hu been approved by tl1e lloar4 of SUpuvtsors. -The 1Jp were recommended by the Orange COUoty Traffic Conunltl<e. \ --------------- Jn response to .Hoppingis query, Klumb wrote, "We have been in touch with the school d.istrld and exprwed our concern. We are especially interested, as you are, .. witb-the Jl'tenu-.i of tetanus. The school district a~ured us that they have proceeded with the coment of the county health department and every precautJon will be taken in the cleanup operation. "The use of school field! for this type of acUvlty Is not good practice. We are on record regarding this with Mr. Robert L. Reevea, a 11I1 tan t superintendent." Reeves ssid Wednesday be had been con tacted by som~ti-Om tbe Depart- ment of Education prior to the rodeo but had been a.sked only what precautions were taken. 13 Floor '4 •I•• & Dla&a11tlnued 3 wsd s Piece ledfo1m Seta, Go On Sale Today at V2 Price "There was no indicaUon lha1 th~ disapproved Of the rodt0,'1 Reeve• aakf:-·t--- "ofter I explained that the cwnty health department had bttn consulted before R-:'Si 3~~000 NOW '249 to '695 AUOI ODD CHESTS; ESHRS~ HIADIOARDS~ Nin TAIUS & MIRRORS AU. GO AT V2 PRICE the first OM WU held. We •veed to uae of the field because tt I.a the only .suit.able plact lo the ma and U wat a.sked as a community service. - .. So-tar fts ln!tctlon' l5 concerned, the field 1.5 thoroughly watered down ror two daya after the rodeo. 1'J'lere i.s no more diffiage than in rtfUTar use of the field and lt I! completely refurbished and resteded every year before football season anyway." • . . ~-.J.GARREfT fURNftURE PROFESSIONA~ . 2215 HAllOlA'11. INliRIOR DESIGNERS 0,. 11-. T1lon. & Fri. 1-. .::,~~ MUA, bi.IP. i I ) I .I ii San·_ Cle111enie Capistrano *· ' EDITI ON Today'• Flnal N.Y. Stooks VOL 6'1, NO. 60, 4 SECTIONS, 4. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 11, '1971 TEN CENTS PUC Okays Giant Generators at San Onofr.e California's Public UUIUies Com- mission has given complete approval to two Southern California u.tilities for the construction of a pair of half-billion- dollar nuc1ear generators at San Onofre. But contingent on the appr.oval. said PUC Oialrman J. P. Vukasln ·Jr., a 11proper review" of 11ismic and-geologic conditions in the nuclear generating area will .have to be made. The approval by the PUC also Is contingent on approval of the project by the Atomic Energy Commiuion, ' which ii eipeekd to hold hearings this sprin& on the'-Soulh Coast. The. decision ~approval which came lrom the eommWklp this week was based on about seven (lays of sometimes arduous testimony before 'PUC Examiner Arch Main last fall iii San Cle1nE_nte. . The PUC approvil ·w.s accompanied · by dismissal of &ome of the claiJns by foes of the nuclear plant expansion. ...._ They. claimed possible health a.nd safe- ty hazards, blight on fhe landscape and ecological damage to the shoreline from millions of gallons of warm water. Vukasin said the PUC did oot agree with I.he assertions. "The commlsslon said there was no evidence the units would be unsafe and that thert were no features that would make the plan ts unacceptable from the standpoint of envln:runenf," he said. Witnesses testifylbg for S o u t h e r n. California Edison Company (whicb holds ID-percent Interest In the muslve proj- td.l._ and· San Diego Gas and Electtic ( whicti..., holds tbe remaining 20 perc.nt) SAN ONOFRE'S GIANT BEACH BALL MAY HAVE NEIGHBORS, TWO MORE UNITS Pair Of Nuclear Generator• Cle1rs PUC Hurdle; Atomic Energy Commission Next Negro Leader Whitney r oung . . Loses Life · LAGOS , Nigeria (AP) -Whitney M. Young. executive director o( the Urban League, died today while swimming in the Atlanllc Ocean. Youag. who was here as a partici pa nt In the Folll Foundation-sponsored Alri· can-American dialogues, apparently col· lapsed in lhe water at Lighthouse Beach on Tarqua Bay this afternoon. The cause of death wat not established, but a heart attack was \ thoug ht to be a possibility. I Young, 49, was swimming ·with former • U.S. AUy. Gen. Ramsey Clark, Mrs. Clark, William W. Broom, Wa.shirigton bureau of Ridder Publitations, and Mrs. Broom. when he died. Clark and 8t09m are delegates to the Reds Move Tanks Heavy Ground Fig ,htinig;. Breaks Out in Laos SAIGON (UPI) -Heavy ground fightinl broke out today in the Sepone Area of Laos and front dispatches said the North Vietnamese were sending in tanks: despite massive air strikes wh ich have killed more than 1,000 Communists in the paat two days. U.S. military sources said BS2 strikes accounted for at least 600 or the victimS and that the raids were the most suc- cessfuJ of the entire war by the high flying bombers. Spokesmen said this brought communist deaths to more tban 7.000 since the Laotian operation began Feb. 8. crewmen were captured. Some of the heaviest antiaircraft fire was reported at artillery base Brown. a government outpost 12 miles inside Laos and 2Y.i miles south of French Colonial Route 9, axis Of the South Vietnamese thrust lnto the Ho Chi Minh lrail foad complex. Bad weather and fog brought American helicopters almost to a standstill Wednes- day .when little more than 100 sorties were flown in comparison with the usual daily 1.CMXl or more. Today the helicopters were out i'n force. dweh heavUy on the safety and ecoloCY aspect.a: of the application at tut )'.ear's hearings. PUC members apparently concurred with much of the uUlity testimony. Vukasln aaid that tests run at the site of the "emting nuclear generator between Jan11ary of 1968 ind last August ''l'tvealed that radJoacUve ern.lssk>ns Of various substances were significantly below. present regulatory 1imita." Some scientists claJm these limits are too high. Others belltve they an adequate. Utility ex-perts told the PUC that reactors soon after the expected approval readings of the emissions showed little by the AEC. Purchases of aome com. if any. increase over the normal, ponent.s and · preparation of the ' sltel of the two reactors already are undef naturally-occurring radioactivity in the way. environment. Earlier this month the: State Landa :·0ceaoorrapbic sludies conducted at <:ommlasion granted approval for a sand. the site sin~ 1963 bav~ demonstrated moving and storage operation on public t~ lack of any significant adVel'Se effects · . tidelands seaward of the sites. on thf: maritime environment due to The first new generator at San Onofre the thermal (warm-water) addition ,'' he ls expected to be operating by June said. of 1976; the second one by June o( COnstrucUon will begin on the twin 1977. Capo Force Eyed 12-man Police Department Urged By PAMELA HALLAN 01 1M ~IY Pllt! 11•11 A consultant tl'J the San Juan Capistrano City Council has recom· mended the formation or • 12-man police department by July I at a rost of $178,000. Richard C. Gra~. special consult.ant In police science, based his recom- mendations on asserted inadequate service by the Orange County Sheriff's office, increasing costs of contract . services and a rising city population. Grace suggested that a ratio of 2.2. sworn ~ office"' per thousand population is mandatory to meet the challenges, requests. and demands for police, protec~ve, and crime prevention services in a community. "The stlffiil1 of the agency should not be below this national average," he uid. · • Under· current sberUf's service, San Juan Caplitrano :~trta a Car,with Dana ' P!>i!l!-·~·Oopill<MI'> 8*" """''with lj' 'M Jafcei' ·•it• for 1 ftw boun durlq tht •itlll Response lime varies from 90 seconds le an hour wlf:b the aruaee response lime bein& l' mlnuits. With its own police department, the city would have a loc1lly controlled agen · •· ey with i.ncreastd aervice an~ decreased unit cost, according to the report. "A mlnfmum of two patrol cars would be on duty IO percent of · time," aaid Grace. . , . "Servtcts would be received from 12 employes, seven days a week. the year· round during thi nrst year-alid gradually Increased ··in tht next two years," he added. The cost of contract services will con- tinu~ to increase, he pointed out , and although this year's service costs the city Sl27,000, next year's will cost •teo.ooo without an increase in service. Included In the first year budget !Of' a proposed city department would be salaries for a chief, sergeant, six patrolmen, one policewoman, three clerk- dispatchers and six re~rve patrolmen. Capital outlay expenses s u c h as facilities, equipment, cars, gasoline. and incidentals also are outlined and include insurantt costs and jail service from the county. Gra ce state~ that the only disad- vantage in havrrig a city police depart- ment is an increased work load for a city administrator and his staff. But he pointed out that for the past 7 Classes Sought three years citizens have lost an averq:e of $34,000 a year through crime within the city and not only would the chances for criminal apprehension increase, but for the first time the city would have ils own crime-prevention in operation. "The officer identifies with the city. the citizen begins lo identify with the city and its policeman. there is personal contact otflcially. unofficially, casuaJ. and social, and there is proper t 7 ownership and an involvement in civic activities and progiams," said Grace • He adds that the crime prevention resulting "i& beyond measurement" Cleme.~te,Laguna Youths ,' ·I . •. 1 IJ Vocational Plan Eyed By PATRICK BOvt;E 01 Hit Dt/IY ~Utt lt•ff Training In field! ranging from motor~cle mechanics lo cosmetology may be possible for Laguna Beach and San Clemel).te High School students in the 1971·72 school year under a. proposal unveiled Wednesday. At a joint meeting or the trustees of the Laguna Beach and Capistrano Unified School Districts, seven vocational cl1sses were suggested as posgibillties for the Regional Occupation Program . The year~ld program, administered jointly by the two districts, has so far provided nurse's aide and food prepara· lion training to 30 high school seniors. seS!lons !or several hours per day for the entire school year. In addition to their voe11ional training, the students would also mttt state requirements by taking English. history and other courses during regular high school sessions. The proposed seven-course program wu haHed by trustees -qf both districts as being a step-toward -providing ~11 high school graduates with greater job opportunities. ·."The way unemployment is right now," said Capistrano lrustee Bob Hurst, "the k'ids getting out of school who don't go to college are. going to have a lot of trouble finding jobs.·• However. Laguna Beach trustee Dr. dialogues conference. . . Broom said Young had been swururung Jn I.he strong surf at Lighthouse Beach and was walking toward the shore when he apparently collapsed. . ,, "Ramsey pulled him out of the wa ter. Broom said, "and we gave mouth·t~ mouth resuscitation.'' The beach is reachable only by boat from Lage!. Young's companions brought bim back on 1 bo'at to the city. An American press helicopter at· tempting to reach the area of the 852 strikes was turned back this afternoon by heavy ground fire. A carrespondent said It appeared that South Vietnamese forces in the region 2S miles inside Laos and astride the Ho Chi Minh supply trail were in ground cont.act with North Vietnamese forces and that North Vietna.mese tanks were apotted moving toward the battleground. Agent_Tells of Security For.Western White House After recenlly polling all high school sophomores and juniors, school officials determined that seven fields showed suf· ficient student interest to warrant of· fering a class in each of those subjects. The training courses proposed for the ne xt school year, in addition lo the existing nurse 's aide and food prepara- tion. include construction technology, ornamental horticulture. auto mecbanics, motorcyc le mechanics and cosmetology. Nonnan Browne urged caution in pro- ceeding too qulckly by adopting seven different courses in only the eecood year of operation. Saadlehack Gets N Ul'Sing Funds His body was taken to the Lagos Gen- eral Hospital. An autopsy $11 scheduled. Prime Rate Lowered NEW YORK (AP) -Chas~Manhattan Bank reduced ill prime lending· rate _ the interest charged big corporate. borrowers -to 51/4 percent from SI/, pe.rcenl today. It wa.!i the fifth cut in this rate this year. E~ch of the ·previou& decline.!i was one-fourth of 1 percent: Oruge Cea1t ' - \\'eatlaer· Sunshine of the hazy variety Will greet Orange Coasters on fridi)', with temperatntts gtUJ strugglihg In tht middle 60s after on overnight low in the 40&. JNSIDE TODA 'l' If 11ou havtn't yet voted for · Brig. Gen. Pham Van Phu, commander of the l.st South Vietnamese Infantry Division, said at Khe Sanh, 12 miles inside Vietnam , that his troops at Sepone were having "some difficulty'' in resup- ply by helicopter bul they were carrying five to seven days supplies when they moved out of base areas. The North Vietnamese have been reported sending in more and more heavy antiaircraft gunf for use against the awarms of American s u p p 1 y helicopters and Cobra gunships sup- portin1 the South Vietnamese incursion. A spokesman said three hellooptus were shot down In lee than one hour today. The Ngrth yietnai:ne~ de:l~galion In Paris iasued a statement Wednesday saying an American helicopter was sbol down 11e1r Khe S1nb and that the two Board. Orders Ca~yon Flood R~gu)ations each's ne s day protection of President Ni.Joh a first family, along with some startling tidbits on businessmin losses to counterfeitera and forgers. Both messages came from Western White House, Resident Secret Service Agent Ken Icavoni. who addressed a large segment of the chamber's general membership. fca voni , a vete ran of a dozen years with the Secret Service-both as a~ investigator and a protector of . the President-praised local law en- (.or:cement agencies for cooperation "nothing short of outstanding"" in the a.II-important job of Presidenlial pro- tection. While specific details of his job were kept general, lcavoni touched heavily on another aspect of the role of the Secret Servi~ chasing C(lunterfeiters and forgera of government checks and bonds. If a merchant falls victim to a coun- terfeiter, Icavoni said, be )oses chancee for repayment of his lou in real cur· rency. every agent of the service-be he assign- ed as an investigaklr of counterfeiting or a Presidential protector-receives the same training and possesses the same skills. "When the President moves-and he decides to travel on a moment's notice Sometimes," he said, "agents in oUr field offices assigned as investjgators can very well asswne a role in protection immediately." In San Clemente, he said, much of the day-to-day work at the Presld'ential rompound involVea protection of the pro- perty and warding off intruden. lcavoni heads the detail, assisted by Resident Agent Jack. MerchanL ... a.ncl..:.A squad of unlfOrmed special ofncen wbo patrol on sch.edule. The remainder of the protective squad of· Washington-based 1genta accompanies the Presldellt when he travels to the South Coast. According to the ROP director Mark Jones. off-campus faciliUes and in· atructon have been located for each of Uie claws. If adopted by the two districts. for instance the motor cycle mechanics class would meet at a Dana Point motorcycle shop and the cos- metology course would be offered through a San Clemente beauty college. Each class would meet in an appropriate setting, Jones said. The proposed program. to ct1sf an estimated $110,000 and involve about 200 students, would be funded by Increasing the current tu from one cent to five / cents per $100 of assessed valuation. School of~icials have de~tmined a job marke~ extab for each of I.he seven fields of inter1st and the graduating students wouJd be expected to have little difficulty securing employment. Under the "proposal, the students enroll· ed in the program wou1d attend training District May Help • Saddleback Community College bu been presented 1 . gift of $7 ,000 from South Coast Community Hospital to help meet the initial exptnse or Its new registered nursing program. Daniel M. Brown, h o s p i ta J ad4 mlnistrator, said I.he gift was made possible after the tm:pital's Board of Directors voted to help su.pport the nura. ing instruction . In addition lo the cash gift, the hospital ls ofrerm1 the college use of its equipment for nusing laboratory classes. The funds will be used ·by the college ~ rlllpport the..clYiic;ti il\$tl'U;Clion asped. of the registered nursing program. scheduled to begin tn the fall of 1971, Two instructors have been hired and the program will only enroll 40 studentl the first year. although 160 studentl have applied for admi.ask>n. I/OU,. favorite. 01car 11ominee-1, 1'1oodplan regulatlons for portions of tht DAILY PILOT continuts San Juan, Tr&buco and Oso creek can- And II the businessman Inadvertently cashes: a stolen or forged government check he. again, loses the amount he ave to Uie ffiffilnat. School Street Work Eyed -----t tltt Orcuige-CoGa:&-baUo,li'119-_..,_+-l'on1-wer....orderld 'l'lil&dl)i-by~ tltt national "Oscar" pol/ toda.11 of Superv"laors. .. on Page 14. A week ago the bo&.rd s11w a study of the areas by the Corpe nf Ermlneer1 1howing that lar1r. are•• woukJ be Jn-l lf'fflt 1t C1Uftrlll1 t ()if(l .... 01 11 Clntllltll Jt.M ~.. "__. •• ti Cm.,.;. . II Dtfftl NMIUI It Ol~M 1J lftttf'llll ..... l111erl•""-t ..... • .... .. -A..-LlltMtn ....... • " • M1m... Llffll-lt ..,_ . M1fllft '"""'' U NlfiMfl ,..,... W °"*"" c-t" ,, sr1o;11 ,.,,., n IWI• n.u lfMll M1rltttt ft·tll ·-. --. Wt1111« 4 'Mlltt Wlllfl ZI ,,_., NIWI lJ.lt Wwlll """ ... ,- • undated in a regional flood. . TM Planning Department i1 to prepare tht rep.111.iOM whlch art. necessary to Implement a National F'klocl lll!W'ance Program. The actions will make the county area1. both private and public. eli&ible for reim· blG'tement for dlu.ster losses. ne regulaUon1 mull bt Wed by Dec. 31. The agent, who heads both nonunlform- ed-and uniformed· Secret Service person· nel on permanent duty at La Casa Pacifica, said the Presidential complex Ile! en a uniquf: border In Saq Ch~mente. Techni~1lly, fcavoni iex~aNltd. it fall s half in the jurisdiction (>f t.l}e l.ps Angelt.!I field offlct of the Secret Servtct and half in the San DleRO office.· The county line divides the property. Hinting as the vast length taken to Insure protection of the chlef executive and· his family. ·lcavoni e1plalned that J' • '& <Dmmll!<>o •'lln llten appoinled to in•est.ig1te ways In whlcli the Capiltrano Urilied . School ·District can participate in atreet improvements 1n front ol lbe olttS.n 'Jun C.p(ltrlllO hlah .cbool. · Viet !!il"'f BYI -Ba~"•ll\ itt•d the. S.n Juan . Capistrano committee whk:h win Include Coundlmarr ·J rm 1llorpe. E•glneer Jack K\ll>Otl •nd Pl.on- ntt Bob John1. They ochool dlurict h" bton ul<ed to p11rUclpate with other properly owntra on the north end of Camino Caplttrano I • in widening the sttett. I n a ta 11 i n g district's admlnlstraUve ce:nttr. ornamental stree.\ lights ·a n d un-The city committee 11so has }>ten duJllOO!lding uUUUos. · charged' Wilh uplorinc -iblUtiei Ill Mtmbtrs of tht board of trustees ,........ of 'the st:hilo! distr ict • ha•e lndic"ated • rtne\!'lng nerouauono: for Buchbellll 1n Interest irr cooper1UnR wl~ l'lfltghbor... • ~JG; an 11.hlelic field a4jacent to °' .· Ing proptrty owneis.. but want to firuillze Ofd achool buildings. ' plans for the property and lnlure· tome· n. c~orie ti · bid made 1p-, participation by the city first ' pralslls a · offer An arehlttct h.. been employed by lo !he dblrlct or Ille property. But !he d~lrlci to draw • plot plan for the . tchool boa•d de<:lded IO bold oo the property, ahnwing how it can be to the property until a determinaU. utillz.ed whrn and if It becomes the of lta use cculd be made.. j •• I I ··--·---• 2 t1A1L V PILOT SC Thur~, M11ch 11, 1971 • Draft Board Probe: County Quota Unfilled? • ~1 GEORGE LEIDA!. Of .. 0.llr Pllef ll•lf .. ._ Orange County's three drafl boards · alone with several others ln California ' m IMl!lil lnYUUiated lot havJn& I blib · rate of inductee nNhowa. offlcfala COD· --.r1rnitd today. :":" Selective Service System inspector Col. Carl Cooper said the rate or inductees to no-abows among Orange County youth was 1 o{ 4 Jnducted compared to a na· tlonal rate ol. l of 2 inducled. Mrs. Stella Crawley, administrator of the draft boards in Orange CowHy, said -'PAY Plata lodly U.. probe "would bo helpful lo C.lllartlla and Orlllf• Cowll7." She confirmed that many younc mtn fall to ohow up 10< induction wbej\ called, bUt doc!Jnod to dJlcuaa bow llW\Y flilld to ohow. Cooper Nld Wedntodly 11t1l 11,llf draft elll)blt 10\ltbl took pre.Induction phytlcab in Or1n1• County during 1170. Of this numbtr, 3,'170 we~ called to report for service. Cooper said ht didn't know how many actually showed up for induction, but he applied the 1tate's 4 to l raUo to Oranae County, lndlcotln& only one oul of fou.r called to duty actually were Inducted tn 1170. lnduotlon 111ure1 c o m p 11 e d tn Sa~romtoto 11b9w l,lij , wm Inducted i!I °''"'' ~ly d!ll'l!!l llfO, lndlcotln& a rate cloeer to 3 ,to 1 for the County. A Selective Service spokesman said the seven-man inspeetlon team is con· ducting a three-week investigation of draft board,, ln Sacramento. Los Angelrs, Santa Ana,.San Diego and San Francisco. With a ratio of three to one, draft District Checks \ "· Salary Yardstick A proposal labeled PAY (Professional Advancement Yardstick) may become the foundation for non automatic salary increase programs in the San Joaquin Elementary School District, The propoul was distributed to teachers, admlnistrators and clerical employes during a board of trustees workshop Wednesday. The proposal incorporates a performance factor in determining salary increases. Its purpose is to recognize and financially reward highly aimpetent employes and to use thia as an incentive to better perfonnance. According t9 law, each certificated employe must get a raise every year. But the PAY plan provides three levels for advancement. Level One provide• a minimal annual Increase. Level Two (called Basic PAY) calls tor a more substantial increase and most e.mployes will fall Jn this category. Level Three (called Super PAY) wl.l.I reward highly competent employes Laguna Lawman Outlines Curb On Delinquency A pfOPOllal to curb tbe rlsin& incidence of Juvenile delinquency has been outlined by a Laguna Beach police juvenile officer who blamed the failure of present efforts at solving the problem on "a la ck of communication." Det. Alex Jimenez, &peakinJ btfore the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council, said Youth Services Center wolfld pull all avlalable community r e s o u r c es together into a single agency. "Right now, we have the re!ources," Jimenez sa1a, ."Wt there I! a lack of communicaUon among them and we never really know how a k.id is doing after be has !en the police department." Jimenez said the proposed center would rely heavily on community involvement. for it would offer job placement, counsel· ing, recreation, medical services and vocaUonal tralnln8. "If ~·e could get some space in town and try it out for a ~·hile," be sa1d. "we mlghl be able to look at some federal funding later on.'' The officer noted the danger of starling such a program with federal money before the community bad given its !Upport. "We need the community involvement first, then the money," be said, "not the other way around." High schOol student Bill Fish, in representing the youth viev;point on such a center, said it was important to include "youth workers as much as possible." O•ANGI c;oAST DAILY PILOT OltAH~:! COAST l"UILllH1HG CCIM'AH"I l•!.•r+ N. w •• .1 ,,...~, .,,., l"\IOI.....,. J.,~ JI. CvrCey Vkt l'ralH!lf •NII 0-.1 MIM9W Th•111•• .c •• ,a """ TI!11111• A.. M.,,11111• Marlltlng f.lfllw Clri1rl1J H. l••• J.l•h•r4 '· N.tR ..... ._lllU M.lll'ltllroO Id!"'"' lMf111M IMdl Of'fSM 112 F.r1Jt A••llv• ~Qiu •• oM., lOS Nortli El C1J111;11• A•1I DAIL V "ILOT. wlfll wtlldl 11 combl~ ttte ... _..,,._&, II ~lll'Mll 111111' nnpt S- dlY lrl ...-rel• tdllllnl fof" UfWll hfdil, N ..... ; 8Mdl. C.,. _,, Hlll'll.,..._ 1..0, .,._.."' v11...,. 1111 c...,....,. C._..fl'Wlt 911111 ~,m. l lrlt ~ .. .. ltntil ..,., ..,..., 1111n""-""' la .. ·»I 'lflllllt a.y 11~ OMi. ~ r11ijilli1il""""m 41--..ft.,.,n a ...... """"" ... 64J·U11 s.. q ,, Ml ..; •••••fW r tis '•• 4tz..44Jll .......... AID= lltU T••.,•••• '"" ~. '171, Or-...· Qnf "'1111Wihl ~ .... _ .................... "'*°"' _,,., f/f """"-'-""'"" mt' » ~.. w""""" "*"' ,.,... mlnlflll .i~1--. llcw ti•'-...... ,.w ., ,._. ...- .,.. C..lt #oeM, C:•l!f'l"llt. ·¥-""""" I .,, ,,,,,.,. UJf _ttlly, .., -11 .,. """'"' f!Wllflfy .. , ... , .... b.lf IMll!flf'I, .. performing at a level significantly above ellgtblllty as specified in the Basic PAY level. Details, according to the plan, are to be worked out by employe groups and presented to the board of trustees. The molt difficult part of the proposal will be evaluation criteria which ls aimed at being appropriate, fair, and objective. The school principal will retain basic responsibility in evaJuatlon but other evaluation might be provided by peer committees, administrators or outllde groups, One controversy which must be lrnned out is whether or not all employes will be required to participate. A difference ol oplnlon lttdicated that some employes may not wish to compete with their fellow teachers. Arguing on the other aide were those who 1ald the program would not work at au unleu all employes are treated the same and are subject to evaluation. Some of the 1ua:gested methods of evaluation include direct 1ervlce to pupils, classroom eflectlveneas , knowledge of child growth and develop- ment need,, teaching technique,, and use of instructional materials and resources. On a personal level, a teacher might be considered on the ba sis or mental and physical health and stability, quality of peraonal relaUona, character, ap. J>el;"~Ce, volct, enthusiasm, adap- tability, . reativeoess, initiative and responsibility. other yardstickJ couJd be extent of professional a c t i v i ti e s , professional prep.aration and training, and community aerv1ce. The board admitted that to date ne> JnceDUve pay pl1ns in any districts have worked. But trustee Bob Dameron said this doesn't mean San Joaquin's won't. "Eventually every teacher Jn every district will be working on a merit pay system because Joe Blow tupayer can't understand why H he has to com- pete "for salary Increases, a teacher does not," said Dameron. The teachers were invited to bring their evaluations of the PAY plan to the Mareh 17 meeting of the board ol tnl!tees. Indian Guides Slate Kite Flying in Laguna 'T'he YMCA Indian Gulde! will be doing a "wind dance" Saturday when they sponsor a kite fly for all La1una Beach residents at 2 p.m. at Top of the World .Elementary School. The various tribes of the Guides will be competing in categories for the highest flying, the largest, the smallest and the best decorated kite. The publlc is also invited to "Come fly a kite." Jtlanager Quits Newport Beach City 1t1anager Harvey L. Hurlburt said today he will submit his resignation to the City Council March 22. Hurlburt has held the post six years. He said his decision was made because of "a communi· cations breakdown" between himself and the council. State Will Aid Reconstruction Of Capo Bridge San Juan Capislrano will be receiving financial aid lrom the state on the construction of the new La Novla bridge across San Juan Creek. An appUcaUon for disaster funds rrom the California Disaster Office has been approved for half the cost or the e1tlmated $250,258 project. The bridge , formerly known as the Ganado Bridge, was washed out during the 1969 flood!. A hitch in the funding, however, is tbat the bridge must be completed by Aug. 31. The previous deadline wu Dec. 31. Blmer Christiansen, the project's design _engineer, reported to the City Council Monday that the work is well enough along to be completed by the deadline. "Late this month I'll come to you lo advertise for bids, '1 he said. The City Council authorized that notice be given to San Diego Ga! and Electric to raise or relocate their high volt.age transmission line in the way of the project. Christiansen was asked to meet with the utility company to see if they would fi9,IJOO.volt transmlssion Unes In the deck of the bridge. The council also authorized the city attorney to prepare deeds and begin negotiations for rights of "'ay for the bridge. Health Official Blasts Football Field Rodeo Use of the Laguna Be1ch High School athletic field for the Winter Festival rodeo is "not a good practice," 1ct0rdlng lo an official of the state Department of Educatlon·s bureau of health educa· tion, .)>hyslcal educ1Uon, athleLica . and •· recreation. The opinion was contained In a letter from acting bureau chief John J. Klum)) to Laguna resident Bruce Hopping who had registered a complaint with the Department ol Education about use or the field for the rodeo. Hopping, a frequent critic of Laguna schools, objected not only to presentation of the rodeo as "two days of animal abuse," but raised the question of J>O$Si· ble danger of tetanus infection to students wing I.he field after the event as well 11 damage to the field llltlf. The two-day Rodeo-by-tM.se1 ha1 l>Mn prewited.at.-tbe.-high-.ichool field du.ring the la&t two Winter Festivals. Stop Signs Approved In response to Hopping·s query, KJum)) wrote, "We have been in touch v.·ith the school district and expressed our concern. We are especially interested, as you are, with the potential of tetanus. The school ~i;!istrict 18$\ll'td us that they have proceeded 'With the consent of..."tht county health department and every precaution will be taken In th'e cleanup operation. "The use or school fJelds for this type of activity is not good practice. We are on record regarding this with h1r. Robert L. Reeves, a s s i s t a n t superintendent." Reeves said Wednesday he h&d been contacted by someone from the Depart· men! of Education prior to the rodeo but bad been asked only what precautions 'Yere taken . "There was -no Indication 'that they disapproved of the rodeo," Reeves said, "afttr 1-explaintd-tltat the tomtly hea department had been comultcd before the first one was held. Wt agreed to UH of I.ht field bectu.se It ls the only suitable place in the 1rta and It wu asked a' a community service. Placin& of atop sf&nl 1t bOCll Ola "So fir as lnlection Is concerned, tho Partway and Crown Valley P11kway ~ field Is thoroU&UIY watered down for where they inttrtect Marcuerlte lwo days 1!ttr"lhe rodeo. The.rt b: no Parkway hu been at>proved by the Boar~ more damaa:e than In rtgul&r use of of Superviaora. the field 1nd It is completely refu.rb~hed The sisns were recommended by the and reseeded every )'Car b<'!oN! football Oran1e County Traffic C<lmmltlet. seMOn anyway ." " -· .-:~--. - boards in P..tu11ch1.111tts also are Mini· txamlned. Cooper said, "We Und lhat tnforctment 0111>1 drlft,tawo Jn Cllllofnla pmento probltm1 more oc;ita tlwt oeywhire else Jn the' ~ti)'. -• , 11'J'po many YOW11 .... men in California, bacli:ed by ·shyster lawyers, use every hook and crook under the sun to beat the system." he said. Among students and draftet!. hov.·ever, Orange Couoty'1 draft boards enjoy a reputaUon for being tough on no-shows. Firm Files Suit Over Forgery The woman who allegedly plsced a Mission Viejo man with a Newport Beach firm that wanted ilawleS! honesty and wound up with $111,000 missing has been hit her.elf with a huge lawsuit. Applied Digital Systems Inc., 3848 Campus Drive, names Liz Reinden, or Lii Re lode rt Personnel Agency, 4500 Campus Drive, in the $500,000 Orange County Superior Court action. She reportedly rtcommended employ- ment of James Disch, 25962 Via Del Norte, when the firm requested a man with a nawless record of honesty and integrity. D!Jch was scheduled for preliminary heiring Mond1y in Harbor Judicial District Court on charges of grand theft and forgery . Not only Mrs. Reinders, but the Bank of America and the company's own audlt firm, Arthur Andersen & Company, of Santa Ana, are being blamed. Applied Digital Inc., last month filed a suit totaling nearly $1 million against · those two parties. They claim the bank and auditor· are al fault for failure to spot Disch's alleged embezzlement, plus the appearance of an unauthorized signature on some checks. 1 Disch, the suil charges, used a .systematic method of forgery and defalcation to divert nearly $112,000 to his own pocket between October, 1969 and this January. The plaintiffs further claim to have recovered $7 ,722 to date from their former controller. He is currently free on Sl ,250 bail, pending disposilion of the case. Sally Mahoney Se rvices Friday Funeral serv ices wilt be held at 2 p.m. Friday for Sally Mahoney, a native Californian and Laguna Beach resident who died Tuesday at the Laguna Beach Nursing Home. She was 76. The Rev. Baird Coffln of St. Mary's Episcopal Church wlll conduct the servic es at lhe Sheffer Mortuary Chapel. Tn1ermenl will follow at El Toro Cemetery. P.trs. Mahoney ts survived by a son, Wil liam . of Costa Mesa; a sister. Mrs. Nancy Booth of Nevada. a brother. John Scott of Pasadena and two grandchildren. Railmen Set Appeal \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -Union at- torneys prepared today to appeal a federal judge"• ruling that trainmen can· not single out two railroads for a strike in a nalionwlde dispute over wages and \York rules. ' A spokesman for the state diredOf of selecti\'e service noted ''there is aJv.•ays a portion of those called that won~t abow up dua to Ulneu, accldeutl or other realORI." Cooper llsted other reasons why draftees fail lo abow as lncluding students ellglbte for deferments not registering their student status untll after being called, registrants falling to In· dlcate marital status, some who turn up with criminal records. 15 per~t who-fall to pass their final physic:ar tuminatlonr. Added to this list. Cooper said, "are the man)' dr~t resisters v•ho are coupse.l· td b7 uptrlo Jn l11l!I011Vln dtJlptd to beat tbe s.JecUve service machinery ... ·~our mnnagemtnl study will reveal ~by Ca!Uornia 's laUure to show rate ii the highest in the nation, '1 Cooper said. "Maybe we can help tighten up 50me of the legal loopholes and reduce the growing. number of court decisions that favor lhe draft dodger." Bikes Can Miss Traffic ' -But Not Traffic Laws I By PATRICK BOYLE OI tlM Oii" 1'1191 S!11f The guy sitting beside me in the courtroom kept looking nervously at the clock and aald he had been given hi• lick.et for bavfug an open can of bttr in b!s car. The young girl to my right aald she bad been stopped for going 70 ht a 35 mph wn.e. I was in night court for riding my bicycle across Coa1t Highway. . A!lde from worrying about getting a convicted m\lfl> dertr as a cellmate i! the judge sent me to jail, I was concem!d for my ignorance and that of many other fun- lovlng bike riders. My stupidity had been quickly cured by 1 Newport Beach motoreycle patrolman, who kindly informed me that my two.leg powered Schwinn was as much a vehicle u 10meone else 's 400 horsepower Chevrolet. In my quiet maneuver to cross Coast Highway in Corona de! Mir, tht officer said I had broken the weU-known Jaw against driving a vehicle acroA a double yellow line. He gave me a single yellow ticket HARBOR JUDICIAL District night court was another enlightening U• perience. Judge Donald Dungan, after relaxing his nervous audience with a joke, gave a detailed speech on the rlghts of the accused -us -and explatn. 1 ed the different type' of punishment he wou1d be invoking on the roomt'ul of offenders. The judge dropped his amiable smile when the first perm, cited for violation or a dog leash law, stepped up to the table. Her loose dog cost her $10. The next offender, a speeder, was ordered to kick $35 Into the county's Ull. My open-container neighbor paid $50. BY THE TIME my name was called, I wasn't sure it my bicycling ticket v.·ould be comic relief for the judge or would cost me a few days in jail. I pleaded guilty to my crime, but added that 1 thought most bike riders were Ignorant of the rules they were riding under. Judge Dungan agreed and asked me if I was awa"re of the bicycle safety class offered at the courthouse at 10 a.m. every Saturday. I said I v.·asn 't but that I now knew my bicycle was more like an auto- mobile than a pedestrian. He suspended my fine but told me to heed what I had learned. What t have lea med -the hard way -is that a bicycle rider. under section 21200 of the California Vehicle Code, ''has all the rights and is subjec't to all the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle." Which tcanslate1 into: No riding on the side"·alk, stop for lights, stop signs and pedestrians, signal before turning. etc. etc. AN EXERCISE-CRAZED bike rid er can glide through traUic and pant up hills, but he cannot escape traffic laws. Newport Beach requlru that bicycles. like automobiles. be licensed , as do many other cities. One special law for bicyclists is that they must ride to the right side of the lrafflc lane to keep from blocking fellow travelers. Bike rid ers can get away from trafflc, from smog, from gasoline and Insurance expense and from back seat drivers. but they can 't get away from responsibility. Bank Displays 'Fan' Fare The 1'1arch exhibit at the Laguna Federal Sav ings art gallery is highlighted by an unusual collection of 18th and 19th century fans -the kind you wave in front of your face . The fan s er!: owned by resident Bert Pettey, who inherited them from his mother. They rep resent Jtalian . Spanish, French and American deslgns and the collection of 300 is valued al many thousands of dollars. Also on display during the month are the pa intings or James Blacke ter. Katryn Covault and Fred and Louise Rash, all Laguna Beach residents. The gallery, located at 260 Oce.an Ave., Is open Mon- day through Friday during business hours end admission is free. Beach Paving Okayed A $80,934 contract for paving Aliso Beach parking lot was approved by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. Sully Miller Contracting Company of Orange will <lo the work which must be completed in 45 days. SALE ' 13 Floor Samples & Discontinued 3 and 5 Piece Bedroom Sets, Go On Sale To.clay at V2 Price R~ut;~3i~~:000 NOW 5249 lo 5695 e ALSO: ODD CHE TS DRESSERS, HEADIOARDS~___KID TAILES & M RRORS ALL GO AT V2 PRICE ·- ~ H.J.Q~RREIT fURNf]lJRE PROFESSIONAL 2211 HARIOl ltYD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Oplft M ... , !Tlun. l frl. IY.._ COSTA MW, CAI.IF. 646.0Z7S 64'-0Z76 '' " • '- I' ~ Thurnlay, March 11, 1971 , OAJL,Y PILOT ZJB . ''Artistry in Moving" · for .the BEST .MOYE . of YOUR LIFE Call: Don'.t Quit · B~s~ue Try Too Soon . ' Lives Lost Because Resuscitation Not Long Enough 494-1025 580 Broadway WASIUNGTON CUP'J) The National Iastltutes of Health said today that new research indicates re s cu e workers are apparently lo.sing lives by giving up too early on resusciU,.Uon efforts. Attempts tQ revive victims of drownings, s m o k e in- halation, suffocation, heart at· tacks and similar mishaps are usually stopped after five minutes. NIH researchers said it is now believed that the brain can function normally and life restored despite losses of os:ygen 101· as long U 16 minutes. The conclualons are based on studie·s with monkeys with nervous systems that ap- proximate those ol man.. "Because of the new evidence, the investigators recommend review of clJ.nical practices which di.sc.ourage ef· forts at resuscitation when ar· rest of blood flow to the brain la.st& tonger than four to five minutes," NIH said In a state. ment. 1be investigators found that central nervous s y s t e m danJage in r~us monkeys resulted not from a cut-of( of blOod cirtUlation· b1,1t from the period of low blood pressure that followed the cut- off. NIH said. "They therefore s u g g e s t that efforts at resuscitalion be continued but w it b particular attention to maln· taining adequate b I o o d pressure levels by pharmacological (use of adrenelin or similar com- pounds) or mechanical means {such as a hea r t -l ung machine)." The study tends to dispute popular and widely held medi- cal beliefs that irreparable brain damage results after several minutes without oxy- gen, said Dr. Ronald E. Myers, chlef of the NIH laJ>. oralory of parlnalal pl>ysloJ. ogy. The low blood prtuur• may be a far more important factor in brain dam11e1 ht said. To study how well the monkeys recovered. scientists in the government laboratory temporarily blocked t b e animals' main arteries, which carry blood from the heart to the tissues, and the two major veins, which return ox• ygen-poor blOod to the heart. MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE AaUALLY COMPARED THEIR OWN ITEMS AT OTHER MARKETS OF t!!tr CHOICE ••• THEY'RE CONVINCED After the vessels were tmblocked, the monkeys were revived with 100 percezit ox· ygen. Care had lieen taken not to damage their hearts. ••under these cir- cumstance.s, up to 2t minutes of total circulatory arrest (stopping the blood flow) could be tolerated by the central nervous system with considerable funCtlonal rec<ivery," the investigators wrote. STANDING RIB ROAST · tlHIUlllJ-lU<IJIOlllllDll8.- FRESH FRYERS ,;.. PINEAPPll JUICE :::r::.":27' 1!..U MONTE PEARS :\\':;,ao._24' ,. 1:' PEAC.HES!:~~~~~25' .,-PEACHES ~":'::.~ ....... __ 17• -~SLICED APPLES ~"::.'11:.~'..... 29< FRUIT COCKTAIL:::.-.:. .•. _20• .,-GREEN GIANT PEAS;:':','.,.,73• VEG ET ABLES ::.~~ .................... 18' Hlf.llOlDCOll.fttnllllQ,ITlWOTOIU.1"00 JllBLETS CORN~:~ ................. 20' ... t;y'fktt.-.... r lADYLEETOWELS 2,C DlCOIATfD 141-COUIT IOll ' I -HILLS llROS. l!~l.'..,. ... 85' ~---ff" HILLS!.':.~~ ..... ~12 • .,-. FOLGER'S i:~..,. 81' FOLGER'S ::'.:r'. .... ,._ 12" fl" MJ.B. ~ro':.'w._. 78• MJ B COJFH $2'2 , . ""·""· .. --.... Our LOW Everyday Price! CARNATION TUNA 42C AllACOI[ 7·0UNCl CAN Prices are Discounted bt'ept on Fair-Traded and Govemment Controlled Items. TASTY LENTEN SUGGESTIONS HALIBUT STEAKS 98~. ~J.~.~~~.R.~ 78• ~.~~~!~~!~ ... c-~ 591~. !~~~~~~-.. -58~ MrS. Miller w•• In the chedi:-out lln• 1t • lUCICY DISCOUNT MAltKtt In Arudi1 wh1n w. uli:ed her if she would buy the eir1c.t u"'e ittims er ompw1;W. brands If .ny othw rn•rk•t of Mr own c.hoosing MRS. MILLER BOUGHT THE SAME ITEMS AT . ANOTHER SUPERMARKET OF HER OWN CHOICE j SMOKED HAM J~\O::: 5 8< fllll$11UllW1-llO(lllMOVIA--I•. She "*'' $32.50 ., lUCKY ••• nit: nm• thopptftl rm ., th• .rh.-- m1rk1tco1ther$36.13.,,and -"•hid to UOll .... ftetftl off h• lid ••• the oth•r m1rbt didn't ttoc:ic tflem ~9~~.!!~!2~~!_ 891t !w"~&~~!~~~!.,.~~ $2'' .SHI REDUCED HER 11 201. PROVE IT TD YOURSELF fbOD com AT LUCKY • -,o SHOP LUCKY AND SAVEi CHUCK\ ROAST '"'"" '"" IOIAlle "" ""' PINK SALMON ~:.:,., __ .53' BEETS or CARROTs::=~11• .,.. CATSUP:'~..l'.-29< ()' •... J:;y'fkt/. ALUMINUM FOIL 23c LADTUI' .25-FOOT IOU .,.. PROGRESSO SAuas::f-_41• OVAlTINl::t.~-....... _ 72' .,. li-'JIF "'"'nnn 62' &. 110l.JAl"'"-- OVALTINE1::-:_,,_, __ ,.,.,,_.,,.42' .,..'.t'PEAHUTBUmR::T.;:89' OLIVE Oil:':'~.--49' .,.. CHB PICKLES ~:l'.,., ___ ..... 53' .,...PICKLE CHIPS~.~'::'.'.!~. 2S' ROD'S !MO~o~~ .. ~ .... -37' '}' ORANGE JUICE :::r:"n-. .• 81' BIG DIP ICE MILK l\:~ .. ·-·-···.59' PORTERHOUSE STEAK ~:S $)4~ t«nt•~ICNSDIOmf.--······· I T-BONE STEAK ~:' $)3,a lOCllTfOl'CHtMntlOllOUlllf I • YOUNG TOM TURKEYS llSOA,Ulll'A'-•M•-' ---- ... J:;y'fktt.--. STUFFED OLIVES 49c IAILTWlftlNIA lY>QpNCl:JAI _.. MUFFINS !'a'.'ll!~~. 29< o-c ZONKERS:::=~.~--33' .,.. MJB RICE ::':"o.0::.":.. ........ -41' _.. MARSHMALLOWS::.~21• U#flll--Tftt HARVEST DAY BREAD::'.'--37' fP'OTAJOOl llUTJOf't o" DREAM WHIP_::.':Z~ 45.' o" MARSHMALLOWS::."' 25' 1urr .. rllfl'IDwwnt o" RICE MIXES=... 29' ... PANCAKE MIX:.':i"~~ 48' .,... BROWNIE MIX =.':0.~-62' ... t;yB,yt.-- MI UTERla 95c :U..OUJKI IOI VEGETABLESc':r":0:.~~~ .... _20, BIRDSm SPINACH~..._31• GREEN BEANS:re:t~ 33' ltftllRIUOD...,musua "'"'"'" lllCl'f ... DfDad 95ll BAG·O.PIZZA tl:~0~';._89c BRIDGFORD:'O:~:::~·::D 23c AWAKE DRINK:::.':::._ , _ ..... -37' STRAWBERRY~13:.':::.~.~~.-55' PUDDINGS~.::.11~o~m.-... 43c CREAM PIES::',1'.',j ........... --27• '}'ORANGE JUICEl:~~._.47' ROSARITA DINNERS :::'.:-48• VEGETABLES:"::~~~.-57' ()' " .. t;y~f. DELI SPREADS 63C sw1ns 7·0UNCECAll ..... DISINFECTANT ::"!l':'n..-89' IVORY SNOW:f: .. -::.:~._._.88' .... ELECTRASou::~ 75' DISIWillll• DITRGlllT TIDE DETERGENT::l'.: ... --.'1" r AJAX CLEANER:'~'.:.--•. 31' UOU!Ollf1U.GtAH omRGENT ::~LIOX ..... _ .... -aa' o" FACIAL TISSUE :'.:W':.X-27' FABRIC SOFTENER :m'...._78' ' lKE FINUT QUALITY IANAIA YOU CAN IUT flRM 10 GOLDE II c lllPI BUNCHES lb, u.s. 110. 1 aussn If POTATOES JOcfil•3Jc lUCKY FEATURES aunERY ~ CAUFORNIA AVOCAJ>OS AT lOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICESI DOG FOOD w.1.1n••t11DAUIUllUI... '2'· JOlLll,, .. , .. ",, .. _,_ PURRCATFOoo:~l:.~. 17• MINI BITS CAT FOOD m,~:. ..... 18' PU•I (Clll(lffll & llDllfll CAT LITTER '"""" •111 1Sll.UG.,, .. ,.,..,,_,.,...., S~'SPIRIT'S "' "Up to 20 minutes of arrest was tolerated with • • . only minor neurological deficits In. individual animals." Although the more aeriom1y oxygen-deprived monkeys took up to 30 days to recover, the researchers said they were jmpressed by the severity from which tOtal or near-total recovery was possible. The study was reported by, Myers and Dr. James R. Miller of the New York City Neurological Institute. It Wal annotmced in a twice-monthly publication, news from NilL Boy Scouts Summer - Plans Told A full round of swnmer ac- tivities, including camping trips to the San Diego region and the High Sierras, has been planned for members of Boy ScotJ.t Troop 274 in Huntington Beach. ' Boys who would like to Join In the scouting campaign and who are at least 11 years (l]d may phone James Cochran at 842-8tl53 or 0. Bodie at 847-4660 • Troop 274 Is sponsored by Crest View Elementary School and meets at 7 p.m., each Wednesday in the cafeteria of Huntington Valley Con- valescent Hospital, 8 3 8 J Newman Ave. The troop is open to Hun· tington Beach and Fountain Valley ~ys. Collection On Display A vast rock collectJon, two feet high and 24 feet Jang, is now making its way through the 23 schools ol the Ocean View School district. The co llection, set up by the South Bay Lapidary and Mineral As$<>Ciation, contains rare and valuable specimens, Including precious gems and fossils. The Joan to the school district was arranged through Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Frahm, Huntington Beach, b o t h members of the association. ............ ._ ..... _ ... _ _.... ..... _". ORE-IDA POTATOES~..::'-43• Ourl.OWE~Pricc! Housed in six glass-front cases. each two feet high and four feet Jong, the collect ion has been loaned to schools in Torrance, Las Angeles and Palos Verdes. This is its first Orange County appearance. .... ,...,., .......... llf-,41-pl'kfti. ...... .... ......... , ~ < LDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES £ BEAUTY AIOS CHICKEN PIES1:l:' .. '::'i~.... 43' FRlm CHICKEN='~~ 1" GRAPEFRUIT JUI a 39c TltlSWIET PINK 46-0UNClCAN () ' < .. t;y 'fkt/. : -'j.HISOHEX 1""" ... ;.,, ... ,.. $ J 99 f" . s•i• cltnsu. Try it! = Ii llllMCE SIZE :_-::- ' COMMAND HAIR SPRAY FOR MEN Ntw "'rJ" t11tnl fir ttt1's Uir • , , lt nes It wit 11• 11br11111•i-1. N11111t, st1•••r1. tl1Jlu11r1L 100UMC1Sllt, $)48 Otl'l lOW IYPYD.lY PllCt BIG TANK MASCARA l1!4s I tl1Hs t1t1t l1i•-t•ictn l11 iust1r1 tM1 mib.. S"HU •1ttle, Sl,lf·S•irai ~fl$L YIOUNCESln 9ac OUllOWlVEllDAY Piia . - 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY - 11tiWW•i1fc ffcHpslalt f1r nlltf 1f 78 C ulft, s/1nltis.UJfmr, ttt. ~ ez. SIZE RIGHT GUARD Anti-Perspirant 11ss.5 OZ. SIZE 11t Off LAIEl ROASTTURKEY:::'i:;"" 3" FISHSTICKS~':.~ -1" .,-FACIAL TISSUE l::h~ ....... -23' Our LOW Evtr)dayPrice! CASCADE :'::=~.~~~ ... -._ .... 681 o" PAMPER DIAPERS :::r=.. .. •1" • IVORY SOAP ;~~~~~'.~1 ................ 30' LUNCMIONMU.T C LAVORIS MOUTHWASH o" PAMPER DIAPERSml'.':::'..87' lit ....... ,:r. ... _,. '"' SKINLESS soLEil'o'~":::~ ... -............ 1':' SAFEGUARD SOAP:l\\:~ .... -21' 111ia•1e ,r1ucti111pi1st '''r & wet· 77c HORMEL SPAM 55 12°0UNCECAN U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS Gladly Accepted The collection spends one week at each Ocean View school and will end it! tour at the end of the school year. Arbor Day Rites Set !:.:~1f:" tm '"' $r. t1l• PEPPERED STEAKS~.ogJ~o~=~-73' tr"' ZEETISSUE ~~:::.·~~~---36' out Low..:::::;}::» ) 66 _CHIU "'8EAl(S:;':::':.. _27• -~'".= OIS~OUNT l'~IC_EO FRESH OEUCA.TES~{N ITEMSl =-""ii Sludenls, 11 i<c b roeder EGG ROllr."t::.~~ ..... -...... -75' BOB'S SAUCES ' 33c OurtoW &r)dayPrice! Elemenlary s c boo 1. Hun· BAYER ASPIRIN SO's MORTON MACARON1:::.."::.'-42' , .. _ ....... , .......... ._. tinglon Be a c b , celebrated • """'''''' ~· -,.. ,.,.., SHRIMP COCKTAIL 33c LUCKY FRANKS 59c Arbor Day by planling six flC1i'•••ilr1limrYt•U1• PIZZA ROLLS•oL•n ........................ 654 ,...., ••• _ .. ,.,,, .,,.,,... AllMtAT trees on the s c b (1•1 .., .,,..., ·~-I -·· A 1.POUND PKG. • ,r11en, ... 1 '"'no"' & t111m. s.t.lll.lll& blltlf. ..._ • Otldl WILSON BOLOGNA playground. 51 C 69C The sludenl cooncil collected SGTAIIDSID· aullf.U.1UM•n1nn1C11 .... 111nc. to bu lb -Wbil money y e six e OUllOWIVllYOATPllCt "UYlllY"I• .. .,,,.......,,.,.,,..,.. BUDOIG'SMEATS .~~ 39c MOZZARELLA CHEESE 73c Alrer pines, each slanding 1i. MEDS TAMPONS 30's $) 27 11, ••lf•tmrl' ,..,..,, ,,...t1tn1 11.... 1•0•n11111.tm.tn1Cl'f,...,""""'... nweu ....................... natm. 13 feet high, then found t .. , . ...., --·-•-,,. ..... "' ""' "'" -'""'.,""' SMOKED BEEF 73c RICOTTA CHEESE 63c volunteers to help pul them ...,... , ... ., ... ., •xtrlnl..... . ~ .. J the d. V 111 E .. SPRE HYGIENE SPRAY ::::: :..:.: ~ .. ~ I·' ' c-001K'E"o"H"A11M"·----"!" ... -63 ;;~~MAiii'ii£A(~ .. $3-91 • Glen g~:. -principle of the · $) 19 -"'_, ••"' !tc!!'•; c ··hool. said the -whole pro1·ect •• J 111 ~I -·--• , -·"" mm. •••nRDoom ................ t1CM ~ ..... I .. """'... -tllUTD MR1'1A1 ,,YIMIS! »·~~:::;·~~':=· ==-=="="=···="="'~"'="='"-===------------.. WBS handled by \be students Mist; .5U1Ct1lla. on a voluntary basis. SnopAnyOCl~-Every-Day-i;-.-Witlrl.11ckytO\v-eiscounrPrk'1 ng POli'"'cy,.,..----------1--.:F"'. "°w°"a~n,1:.,~;:: "TI~-::·---1 ) -" ... District. ===::::::m; Who CarH? No other newspaper in the world CQr£.!.._l~ut your com- m11nity r~ -community d11ily newspaper does. Jt'a lbe DAILY PILOT. I I • II OAILV PILOT SC Th11t~1y, Mal"tll 11. 1'71 Complete-New York Stock List Money'• Wortla OVER THE COUNTER 1 Only Wild Spree NEW 'l'ORlt (A.11'1· Tllur..Uv" wnelrlt N•• YO!'I. *lock t.-dl1,_. llflc.tl 'I,. •• I 11l.l Hltll l.lw Cltlt Cllt S•~ N•I tllll') )tltfl U. (I-C.~t. ..,,.._.II,_,. lllhr .... llM' ..... ttllM •I 1 ..... klll'lllfttr f A,llj\, fl'9M MAIO. tot,1 thl 111.clbn Pl 1~ ~ r ''• ~· -t1 l'll11t 11!11. 1 » l'rk11. Ml lnclvd• "1111 or ,,.,,,11., .... ,..., ...... «l'l'lllllUlell (llcll, Hltll"" (19" c~ ~="':-H's ~r, n·~ ffli ~ ~ "i~~ ~~LH NASO Li1t1n91 for W1dnt1d1y, M1rch 10, 1971 a ~!. I •• ~. .. \lo ~, ..... I .. C A. d E Ja ....... ., ... ""'""""""'-""""""=""c::::::=m:: ......................... 1:::~~'',,1f' ruia· !t.1:~ :t1~ ~·~~:: !ft,t u ,. tr~ lt' : ~ .. l:~r~I f·11 an I Conomy l"rlor PrlW Pri. ACI" 1111 2 "° ltt ~ Jr I -~ ""t"°" 11! ~ J!>A 'i1 ~1~:i.1 JJI II• Albl 1111 IM ...... I I• Ill ..... II• ~~= 1._-, f: ~~ "' ~1t: .J~ = '~ c="':\l.M ~ ~ -i.t I' ~ltt Ill Ad tM. t1 l 1,'-U1' -·~ C:htl'<'f. '° ~-t l I.lo l'l~Ttr pfl ,Jll Nfi: ~IC !•"1 •ri T1c11 ,,, i•4 etv11 M~ l'l't u IC.m:• c11 n•. 11"w•t1n• M 1t"" 1""l""m11 'l~ ~~ "!C,11r1 10 !J ~" jf" I!" + ~, ~:::~ ~ ~~ -\~FM~ c~ ff ~ • Id .. ~'l'.c.11" 4 I! :::, 1: 1 • ,:: ft::f1:i ,. I~ n •• ·~ ~· l .. "~111 ~ ~ w:\I' o!~ ! • .., I~~ w1:, mi !!~ IE~ ~ r:.t':1 lOo ~lD 1\ it "' + ~ "I ... 11••1 ·~ " !E. .. ~ I :; =1 "" ~~ ~?,· to By Sl'L\'TA PORTER The que3Ubn is not and never has bun whether Pres 1· dent Nixon will be wrong in his forecast that Gross Na- Uooal Product "'ill reach a UP+DOWNt Co,..l!ltod!ty Futu111 fnDVI f•1i 1nd ,,. t.ogh ly 1p1cul•l11t St"d for !1111! c11mpult riatcl l~y I 51!1 1'1til1ff!Oftl 1n tht Pork ll1 lly, Silver l S~vb••~ Oil m1rk1tJ " P~on1 ' "'" ...... R J O'lti.t. & Aaoclotn, hie. I '4' Wbtelltr Drl .. H•wport IHcfl. Collt. 92&&0 642.8006 540°4166 WHAT IS A HERNIA! "tar,el" or $l .~ 1971 blll'on In 111ona1 kur11111 IYn ••c u 1s1., e1n1 $111 .... .. n qo,, w1tc11 ill' '"' ! wl.c f'I. 114 ••tnetl• 1 .o u,o 1,,. s,,,_ ,•,~ -1lC • .v.u,,11•, • ' to .., .., -,a'°'• cl jO 0..ltrl Attn , ov.r A Crm l'O l~ 81•11 fl•• 4 41 t llv $vc JO .10\. W1ln NA Jllo Wlw•1' L 1"-"' ,\ftM 111 1 •• .,, " M ~ -11'0011 Min 'o~*''''!!',•\/tr ,' .. '",C• ,.•. ,,_ i::'~ s1,~ a.1, .. 11 ~~.b u~ 4)'4 ICtufl E I''' lj'-w11n Ml• U. 1 Wrdlw f 1\oo 1" A"ulrrt Co 6 I 1~ 11\t II~ -'• ~ PMU 1 'J -Fooi. pf 1 ?O ,1111 ,,. -.. .-,.. .-. 19'1 IC.t~t ,_lb J\ot 1 Wlln Puo ,..,_ u ... W•ltM W lt lt:llo " ...,. Inc-'1 •'Ill u H:-1~ ~"IJf ~I J/ ~ \, 'lo -~· For4M I .tel The question IS only how''' •fO(M, AmlutP 1 11'481HUPIW 11111o11,l(•y1Cu1 lll't j•"'W)ln~!U lb JllV•cl~v" 1\ot JllAr Prod '°" 11," 1 '', :., ... llOtFUll U• ~t IG . ,;,: .~.:..i~~r~cic; .. r;: Am (mp ll l• iti. lllcl '°" ., ... 4l \• IC•1.i PC •i... O\· WHlt .r ll u ... l lOn Ulll l• ... 141'1 AlrJlrd '"·1~ tO r,\i n~ v. ->lo ll•ll Cttll llt •1· ·~· .... -\(, F;;'iw111 to .. -n• N'-on ... 0·u •-_ or 11111{ •tld '11'\111 A El Lib .,,., e1r1(~r J'" l"' 1(1"' 1~1 l\i ,..._ Air 11t..:1 1C1I ... 1,, , ,,_ + ,_ 11,1.,.,, _,.. l 10 '" '! , w·• , , ,.,v 6 ~ " V'C'. It! l.tl>CP ~ Jt't A.In Er.11 IJVI Hl.!o llltlt. Mlllt lJ JI Kinn El 6~ Ill AJ lNlll)lrltt "" ~ "" " "'" 11~5(.' I ff" 111'1 l It>_~ Oii n II -'re •-••-point how much 111 11 5..., "\Ii !'\,\Am F ~• ~\'I u B1>11ut El '"" 1 1<lrk C• •\• .,, •~10<!• 11 u ,,""' ~ 411-t "' ~·=t "l ~ f f7 + v. FoltllO•t smaller our total G!\'P wtll •11v1 '! 10 10\~ """ Gr"' ni,o ii~~ •M .. ... ., ~ 'Jh MUTUAL '°' ,,1 •$\.'. ~Vi .. _1~ 1..., 11~1 1 at 4 ,, uAhl 1 " -""" w """'" • !It Em• & '•i.r. s~ Am F1Vt1 .~ tlit loo!MC 1,,,~ ','," I',"!~, v,,~' 141" lS :l'!l' --~·· 1~\\10,, f0, 11~ 16it,. "~1.11--"' .;,"Ti, 00 ,,• l • !,"'' -,.. ~~::'ii:.'i : lurn out to be~ r~;~ :o. ~~ li ~Mr.~~ il'~ J;"' :~~.~·· 1l~ 1:~ ::::: ~d1 :~ IG~ :, •• ,.~''•""·· ' •11' 111'h M~ y~ t-... !::a Goff~» ~ ,ft'"" ,ft 11t .• J F~~. I~ dt U\11 ,,~ U'43'14 •mW9lll Ul.111 Bllnk1 ••• , ... ,,_ ·"~ •• ·,. ,,1:','••" .,,,, .. ,,_. I~~ \lo , ... 1···,1~·1.·•,, "t '!l.li ff·~.~~ ..... ~ The ques110n Ls not and ..... Nr.n~ 21 ... U.11' Antal!. ,~. J~ Brkl kl I .. ,. ... .,, n -.. .... • ..-... • •• ' •• ' •• ' '.r.:: • ''' oS 0 ) ( "i•M•t Xlt J4 2• !'" 1" " !,">'-100 '' '" &'1 CP 10 "• tf\t tMt Uh•"' h •-•-lb lb • 1 • rwn1 • ~ 1'!A l h o•I 11• '"' '' •-( \'-•• " Jto 1 "' ...... 1 •>• 01,_ ~-+ ,. A !' ,r 1 J •-.1 1j• IJl;o + h never as ~n v.1"' er e FICIU<1 u "' ""-"~ .., •n 101. 101'18"h ltr 11,. 1Ni L1l111r G 1iY1o u FUNDS ''' "' 0 ~ fl! u ,,., ''" _"' t 1Svc i JO .,.. -,. A< ,, '" ;-:., 1 •· 4•, -" P _,. ll J... , lnd1t1lrllll ,\fCI l"d 6~ J•,jo llJ(kb M 161/o lj"' ltwfl IF l!i• 01'-ti! ... I!~ Inv .}() •!.I 13\.'o nc, -'o OIP ., re:.ruent v.1 I.II:" "rotlg m AAI <• , ,1~ A.ro M•• "' '' 1 ,. "l"lud 1 .a JS ?l'A 111• 211. 1111.,v p1 11 3, .a"' 3tlN ,,. GAF pt 1 10 13 11 n i .. 11 + ... AFA p s 10 11 • A k p ''" ,,,, ,•,,-,',[! .... 10'" Lin !kt)! n1. 11\-, ,.. H 1111 of' 11 •) ..... 'l d Cl k i . q l)V, '! 411<. -I \) G1m s-o I )0 II ..Slo 15 •j\'t his prechcllon or a budget AID • r 10 1ev. A~k~ro. IJ\.\ ll.., l11rn Si,., '"' .... Llciunl( Jlo •'• AllttF'"J, 1j)6 l~ nl~ lf'" 11:: +a., .• : .• ·., fi,1 .0 21h D~ ilh :!: ~ 8=$· :: : ~ ,:, ~~ ;+t ~--· ~ def1c1t Of $18 6 bditon fn the AIT5 me t\11 t Arn1v In • l \li CIC Liii 2;~ l:1.1o t~tt~clv ~ ~= :l~i'\~ ~ "j ._ fj '3 .. ..._ ftvE111i' 2 I: II ~"'-u'li; "' ..._ iJ' C..~n•tt d _.,. ...,.\'I " AVM C• t V. Mt. /j,rrow H JS'4 3' Ct!WSv '1 >.lo 2,11.i Lot Elrn U~ U\O AlldMlll 1!b J 11i• 1611o 11'11 + 1t 1100 ~ 1 &•rilO.n 1 JO !'t •-1 4'\lo -"1 e Acu'llfl P 2•1'121 A,1p1n Sy 3\4~ t non Ho 1' t1VtMtd GE! lJ"ll" NJ.'WYOltK (A.Pl Tr 11nll •'n"oo""l:lSt• 14(1 111 ""' .U l)\llt" 1~'jfp,1 .. ltl lo\ r,o" ll"-1,;G,le;'•I' Incl 1 n., 1~ hscal )'ear endino thit; July At>trt nd 1'4 J\\ Arv•d• n .. u ~•,..br N At -. LY1>tll c i. 21v. A11~ Pa " ~ "'"' u~ 11 t "" 1,•v P1",'1o •• • •• + ·-,,,_, 00 - l and 1notherdefic1toflll6Adm•• l\\J'lo AICCtotSI 'i an11M 11' n°"M'/"ool ivo .... l'~1fOl1ow1n~•uo-l111•C•11 ... ,, '''"'' 1•060 "''° ,_, .. , ,, • t 1 _,,,,,,, 1,•,,.~,,.,.,,··,1 Add i• w 11~ IN A"G•• LI UV. l t nt.O ,., ' Ml ltltv 1"1o 1oi; lt!IOl'll '""Flied l>r. ..... Giii , .. In All Sv11er JO '"' .• "' '"° _·1,. N/j, 111nl' JO ,., li'" 10\.'t *" --~ G.m!nl c.. 11 1,m 11\0o 11\ji = ,: b llhon Jn the f ISCll year begin· .t.cjv ~01 ..... ,,,_ ""'' Set 1 1\41 c ... Ml••' 22" ""' Ml lkrl 11...; ,. .. '"' Ntll<lfll AHOC . II>( Fd • 1t .. u n All Cloe O!t loll 11 1.11' '!"' -w NA pf Al,10 jl "" '1" '~ -'. Gtmlnln S6t IJ ~ 1711a ,~._ n 'ng Jul I '!'., Shl II .... 11~ ltlrd Al '"" 'I'> C111 SO'iw t ~ Mtf\Or C Ji... IV. 41loto ol SteUllll11 11'1(. Felt 4 •t 1 U Allr etAut .60 1J 24l't ?t .. 2 1'o -\!o oail SI Gt • lU $)\, 53i,, -l'o §fnAtnv f!o )"lll lt:lo 11 .. ll•~ -1-" )' l..tltld l-'I ~·t~trM ,1 .. ,1hCtp In! ...... S~lM.tr Mlw lllitl1t10ttl1r1, '"' 1•tlrMUlrv su s11..,,,,~t,. C•m 1 11\,o It\/. 11•.-•.r.c.1MJ1 pl'llt I """'~ ... 5'Vi • A.mOI! llOb Jt" ,..,. lf*+"" ~-,, I I h AlloH Mt Ht t81lt Pn!C 'Vt t C1eTch Jllo J\•M lrowr U\'1)-1 '"' l'tlctt ar w~t~NTGN •1•10 SJ Alcot llO UI 42 ""-'1""-"'!ocaCol \M us fll'I •tVi tl'lt-1 A.Trin lilO ",,•,•,<~!Vt •,,1,, "'•, I I ~ QUes~On S On Y OW "!btrti 1>1>11 lU. 81n1 loly 1•141 I.II\ C1r1 Cit 5'4 '1i Mtlll LP 1111\ Jl\41 l~tM 1«111l!ln Inv Col, IJ '1 UA1 Am•TSllt I 60 ' )t\lii 71~ fr.I -'4 ocf I Ut ,U UI l) 301' JO>,o -1 ATrn Plf SO "' ~· .,, ~ " ~ron• Noxon will .... AIColte $\.lo JYi lk•m 11111 M'4 ~ Carl• II 2.. ,,~ M~Cor ,,~ 41,1, Could ...... Oltft Inv Guld •GI • OI AMIAC so ., ,.~ 1)\'t 11\'t -\lo olt F't l ' ti) ,.. .rtVe .rt " -"' Gtft Bin( -" 11 ll j1"i 13 e """ -Or Aleen La ""' 50"' l11<n1 It '"" 4\t Ct rtr GP Ul/t 1'\/o MCQuv """ 2~ "Id (bllll Or bovfhl ftVI~ IOI lJ H ll IO Amtr El 110 I? 14\la 14~ 14\11. -... Cc1Un1 Alk I .. 4"" 4 Ve 43"' -l't GnCtbl1 II) 1Jt J.Sl1 4h 21h + • more to the point how m' •eh Aldtft ~I 11'1 '" ••u.tl ..-411.11.. Ct te NG 10\li 11'4 ~k " 1'4 (tlkl(ll Wl(lft111¥ ftVll!Ofl G•DUP ""' E• tlf2 "° l .,~ 4l\.'i .,.... C<>lltftl Rtd in 1~ !"' II'--14 Gtn Cit I to ,, :iti... lll nv. -\• ' AllttLNI 13"-131i6 1tu,.,rll 60 60\loC1vnellC 111111'1oMtd Mtt 20\lr25 IDSlllll 1115?1AmM•l1 Cl1 536 5" Jl\.o 5' +2'4Ccloln11116/) ll 31'~ 1~ '11.1 -... GnDtV!I lti 14 tt\/o ,, .... ?ti~-~ bigger both deficits will turn'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!'~"~,, !,.,. 2,111 1111rft """ :w •11 A1k Mui le ot 10" •m•H ptl 50 125 Ul\lo 11) 122\11 +.s.,. c.oi1 11111 , 11 111.11 10 1G\lo -"' f:n DVn111• dr,:rn ni.. 11111o -C • ., V "'-11\& kl 1n 1"' lftl ,_..,dn 111 1 31 Prot • 4 4 II A.AlrFlllr to SI 60h 60\olo ~ + "-Celt in tlft;U 1 Ul.lo 5'\li '31.11 + "" n Ell(-1 IO Jiit. 1 !G™' 101'11 -11o out to be. i:E1 Ltb t t\.'I Mite• En ''"' 1 Admlr1r1y Futlda !tock It 6t 11 tO Am Alr!fn IO 11'11 :111.!o lN 1N coa n p11 '° 1 n1~ 21""' 21.,. -v. ..,Fire ,fl ll ,.,. 11.., 11,,,; -\, th C nu I~ J1'4 11.t W lf\1 JI Grw!~ t" 7 6S •Itel f 14 t U Altktt JU9 l• 10\0 201':1 70\'t Cl$ 1.1(11) ~ 40\.0 )J Jt -1' tnFoa , 2l I &S U~ n +,_ W1' the fl"t qua~-, of 1 "• r.··~··ildCI I fl,;'~"" 411~0 V1r Pv 74ll01ABrnc112.to 13!4"a~lh4' -"'c•So!l )117 2~i.i,;-v. tnF4JW ll0'4414itV.+~ ·~ • L, ''"'''' ">••'""'' •14 10Ulnvlt•!.h •t1i'l ""'lldc111.10 l.1~31\lo~JJ\lo~ll'ic·•••••••• 1Ml9h:itVtm.+v.1nHoal 1120 j"''" ~ 1971 now running out. It la i""ored the prospecU of a -~nn:_ ,~.. "' 1 Z:~ GT 11 ""~ "U M vl1r1 s..51 • 10 11111 21 n 22 • """ C•n 110 u1 q111 •2"' 0 111 -~ c:l!:.>k' "' w ,,_ "\j, 11"' -"' •n inti :,r u1 u ,~ "~ :+" ~ 0" '' V> 0 10" >I'" " '' >I l' Alll\f Fcl t q 10 IO Ivy I lO I )II A Ctn P00 " ) 21 tt¥io ?I -• Co• 0 1 • JO -· -•• -· + • tnlnJI• l t l"" ?? 11' -•!.o increaa1ngly clear that only steel strike c ••• ..." u\; M111 °M~. !•14 s:i. Al!IUl!d 'Jt 11• J Hn<:DC~ , ,, 165 ""' C•men• u ' "' '"' -"'1mb En )II ,70 iN. "~ s; .... t Vo '" M!/11 • Ill ~ l,Jt\ lt + ·~ If lb A I I c~lun Cp 13\lo h l.6 M ntr In 1111 nw. Alut" t 4 f 4 JOPlnll~ 1111 1111 A Cht ln 1 to XI 11'1i l~ llli> + "' mbE pll 10 •I Sl"l i1Vt 531.1 Vt Mf!I of17J I SJ\IJ l1Vt 11• -• you , e mer can con-Of course, with your sav ngs c11rlif s u 1 1u MDI• G•• ll 1'Vi •II Am F n '° 1C•y1-Func11 ACrY~llf 1 ai t• 7l'ii 21.li "'" -'Ill .,,..1klv .a '' ,.,,. 11'11 itl't. -"' •n Mot r:J JO• •~ t2Vt • "' + v. Id d Clltlt! "' 1135 l<I• Min ll:T lJV, 1S" Al•.i•tt: 10 n II fl) .UO!lo 10 Jl 11 lJ ACy•nld I 25 ,., :16\. :WV. .U+lo Cornl!.ol "' '° t 131, ,,,,, lS\o'J 11\MOI Jpf 1' ~ """ lll'ili ... "' sumer. go on a w1 spen 1ng at an extraordinarily high 111, Mt• 1""' 111,0 Min VIG Ul4 ,,.., •I•~· Fa 11 ''ii o' cu1 111 11 et,, 11 ""' 0111111 1 1 20'-' 20i,, ?O"" -.._ comwE 2 * , ,, m. ,.,,. ,. + ,.. 1nPC1m u ,,"' ,.,,. tt"1 + i. • th Whit H I I d II d b" lllr UA 7"411tf'IMO RI(~ 2 .. tt1.'""l(.IP t4l )01 Cui •1 H1•11.!6AOlllTll '°' In 431.1 n-. '°"'+'liCornE .. ,. .. lllf ... 111 '""' PubUI ,_.. ~. ,,,,. tt't 1~1,0 + ... pree can e e ouse eve an your overa e ,1111 u • 11 ... 1, Mod $er ,,,. l'4 ""' •u' 1 n 3 '5 cu1 e4 • .te • u ""' ou.1v111 u. ''• • ' CMIE ,.0 0 1 lJl'I :zs•• 1.1·~ ... vi •n Jtltfr•c• ,, JI\ JJ'Mo 2n -... aoal of l l ,065 million be met. In good shape, you can spend ,',',,M," .. , nw 11,,,. Mc11wt It 11 1514 Am ov1n 11no12.... cu1 10 1" 1" ADvvt Pf 14t 11 ,,~. 1:io. uh + .. co"""' 011 60 10.1 in .. u~ 1111a -:i;, •n11~n1 -1.'°, ,•,,nm ,l! 1!? :;-,~ o ...., JG '°" MOlll Col 1;w, IOI.\ A,., Ellh unev•ll Cui K, J 2' 5 U AmEIPw 1 JO ltJ J0\.11 7t\o JOV. +'a ca ... o ptl 12 100 304' JD ~ + .,... •n In "' "' .., -.-,,. En ugh d ta al d ] ] h th c '"' 1111Moo•• p 1111o 111o1i""'" E•"''" cv1 st 11 191061 •mE•P 11111 4'} 11'°' !O\lo 1o;w,-v.camD111 sci d4 ,,,. 11"" 11111o -111o 'i''t'!',' ~·M,, "1 ,,.,. lJ'lo-1' o a rea Y s n muc more an you are now c 1ru111t 0 lV• 4 Moort s ioi.-. ".. C•1>1t 1 ,1 , 111 cus si 10 ,, 11 10 •m E•P 111 u;o u.\'i "~' u~ + "' comui Sill '" n 61,,. ., 214 7l2 :u ,. J•"-..... to make it clear that the spendong And you will step ,,1!!.0n,, 11 11•" Mo"'" , ,,.,,._ •ncm• • u 10 •l cu1 SJ 1 M 1 u AGnBFd «t 111 i~>ii; 2•11i 7•"' + \~ C<1<1• Mm1 1 u u v1 1511o ~ ="" 'E • >" 1J •,,'.'1 4,,• .. •,~Y? .-.-,. ,,w l.I fl" Mfg\ Tr• 71'0 14~ lnv•UI ••• tll CUI S'4 4fj 540 A Gt~lns JO 591 70'• 190,, l~ + t.l.ct>nrlMtt ,.. S1 """ 11\lo 11'11o t 'Ai Tl"lt oil J r,i:"" u" 1t'" 11 ...... + •1 0a p between the real·llfe up your spending, particu larly l:t\t~. 't 11 11·~ Mio , ~ •• •• Sptel • 10 Piii•• , " '211 • Gnr~ 1n 111 111 J21, 11 ''"" -+ '-conr•t '° " 21,,. u11o t•l'i "" TF•,•, "'•" •,, ,,,, ljtl , "' = ., 0 3'•.;31"' ltll M J~ ,.., Sloe• IJ<l 1010Knlc•b '" n1•mHol1t 'D l!S 17'· 11 u -l!oCcnEdl1 llO lll 11 U'i'I,.... ... :~rr,~ 11 5 1r, 'r. n• performance ol our economy If your confidence Jn your own ~~ cl~' llv. ''"'Mot ,1,. 11.., 1,. ,,,., G•th 'u 1 :it ic"1ck r.1 'ti 1G n ... , •,-• •,•, '" 1p, '''• n -11o con e1111 DI • • " .. .,.. ""' -"' ••• ,,, f.',... '1 , l ' I jl' ,; hwhl H A I Jl5 515L Fd l 717t0 Mltll •11:1>.1lll.o!ll~+"1c11nEdl1Pll 161 ,, At ll"' .... "' -and t e te ouse estimates and your -"try's future 1s ~ l"',, ,.. 11 Ml>tll•t '" 1111o "' nv , •• ,, ,, •~• , 0 •• Am Hos~ ?& '°° "'' w, •• + ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,, t , G•Mf•• 40t 1 ,~. '"" '" • o! Our perform.nee ''Yawning b d ~ , , l'"' 2'\11 Myir LE J114 ''" AmN Giii 3 "' l 16 L•• RKh u tt 11 U ,Mi •• ~v, "• •1, I' l'' u I"" + "'Con Fii• 1 20 ~ ..,.,. .... ..,., 1n I' j'Vi s -1\'o uoye vyany progre ss::Hu~ 2t.r.n\liNc.c.ina s,,s~Anc11orGr~ Llbt•I., ,41 102 ...... c• 1»J1 l6"-l6\l+"'c011Fd•1'5ll 311? 111 111 +1 1 c1o11'' 101,.!~J"'.,'"_-~ '-""'' ~" "' ll\Oi 1114 Murph ,. ™ 3\j, Am MVt .., Lt~ Grlll '6 I .,. .., t~ ~" ~ • • ~'":',,",', t J! l' t0•4 40 t- w ider by the day. toward peace 1n Indochina, c""' f'1v 11v. U\jo N•rr•• c 1n• 11 C1Dlt 1 ss • u Lii• Stk s n ',, • Mtl''" 1 40 •O ~ Jl"'" """ -~con Fr"n' 1 it lt u•,1; l4 + ,,. 1Pc1 01 , '° ~· _ .,, °"' A '"' 7'4 NllCtr r:t 10Vi II Grwth 115'11 '5 Liit Inv 1 17 1 '1 A Ml (I• pf ' I "It> ff'h ?t\11 Coro Lt•tln• 5' l'!o th 1 •• 1 fiber I ff J4 •Slit ~ om +"' Even o(fle1als high wi'thin signs of a reduction tn ~mPDC,., ltttU\\N11 GO 1Nuv. inc,.,, •1• tGSL1nc Ntt 10t111u,•,•,1!!"',,"','•• 1"' '~' iv. 714 -'4coroN11G 11t lCK :JO'lt 30,,. ~-.... •ttvg ll>ci •l 'fil n~ u +•• I t S SV.NMO$D C .... •lit 1<4 tnv 9!1 100.!Llnt 45' A P°iit 1 '5 J!l"1 .... ll'lt+~C1n5 p_., 1 ll)S U n"' JJlll+Ylo !tlv 0112'> l I 1i U!At +"-the admmlstratton quieUy ad-joblessness, a slowdown in in· ~: ,n:r_ '"' ™ Ntt Lib <11'• n v1n1 ,1,, ..i11 Loorn1i s1v111 A~ 0° 0 6 238 IJ>,1o 1~ 13~• conPw olf$11 1•so """ '1,1, "'"" +"' 1nPc t0o '1 H ~ 1• +"" fl t f th '"""''' 1"-'~' N•!I Mt<f 31 lll.1 A1tr<•n '11 J ll Ct ned 31 15 11 IS ,,,.. 11Si.~t ~ ~~ l,,. fiv. ~~lot +• 1, conPw o•• Ii 11G tl'4 ' Ui 11\lo ..._ ;w, b•ll[ Fin ti J•w 2i-.. • 1 m 1t this While they make a ion or easing o our o er con P•• 71,,. n N Pi ten• 1s n "'' Mw•"'°" c1p11 11 JJ 11 5> Am $1\I ltOI> JS "• If~ XI\' + ,11 c~1, ,',", '•'~. ,1~ ~f,•, -"~ ,","• =•"• ,,•,,,1 ••, ,", ''•' ~··~ ,I• 014'"' 7 :". f d f di "-prob] m on lltoc~ ll~ lJ'lt NII SKR 11\.t 11 FunO A J" , ,, AA~I u Sl ,, 51 • s .... 1r ' to m ll JJ c~. ... -.... lO .. ... N ..-a pretense 0 e en ng I.tit: e S C<1<1lrtn l\'t 2'4 Net Snow lll. l fund I 7119 I U Lutll llrc 1l 10 1J H Am~Alr ID ' Cen•COI' Ole 20 f'o ~ tt\ + '4 mbt llt 1 n ~ lj ~ ... 0.:. White House's fl171•,.es m But there Is absolutely no-,,~ L 201Jlo 21"'-N•1 511"~ 5~ •'· siack •11 ''0 L"111 8"' 1lfi 1ifiAmSA1• 1n10 ia: !?'• ~.., :! +'"'~r2~c:ll21o i !rt:~ ~N.+•1o l:'A1~l!n ill •~ fllo t'11 e-··~ ll';Ji Uvt Nl!n GI! l~J 19... JCI C• • n s 11 M•<>~• In 'll Am Std ! us u,. UV. 26"\'i -,,.. ,, ,, ,,,, -.. ff"" ~Vt .... .., -.. tnAI ! l ,, I 11 71 11 • • "" w fll"" Vr lPll ISti Nlc~1n f JO\ii Jl 81vr(~ I SJ 1 )I M~I Grltl 4 ~ i Am S!trll 11 :UI 2~ 1S 'l"" -"-f::lMJ1, l t ~ll ;ti:~ m:: ~:::: i:.1 M•fln 176 1...,. 1 ~ ,,.:; -'"' Publoc they do not defend reason for yNO ,. go on a a•" s J'l4 •~NJ N•tG '° 10•.,••b10~ 161 ••1 M•nMJ1 5 1 • Std•!•is '11.i.. 1s 15,., +1 .... ,L ., •, , •• im• ••••+• them in private off.the-record buying blnge and no ob1echve rwtNJc "" u N111• A ••"" 41\'io t•t<on u '' 1• 16 Ml511~1111111 ,,0,1s •ra.r w1 ,,, 11 "' ''"' 1 w. e.,1 011 pl 1 3 4 ,1,,, '°"" _1 '°°' un 4 u ft" 21 _ ... Th lbt 0 h kdlb:~i.-Cro1t o JJ'~JJ Nltll ll 14~(J .... l •••M'nl t06 t06 r..'Ji: SJ7S A,..Tl.'tJi(l1111 1~11'1t ll~-'"!"'ll IO JJn'o23''o2,...+Vt -flC~l 2)3 I ft\IJ-\, conversaltons ey agree a expertlvec ec e ulll.llyou crut(ll it 6"• 7"4iNC•r NG 11v.1i•,llerk G1~ •~• ''~ M••s 11111n11•w11wk 40 :zs u,,. u"' 1''•+\'t <1<1t 11 10 301 ,,"" 1.sv. 25io.+Yo !!.lJr •s ''° "" 1..., 3i"+'" auto sales are not catching will. cu,•,1:;, Fe ,., ' NEu• on 11• J\'I 11111t Fd • 11 7 s1 ... inc 'I 111'" ""' l ine IG "" .,.. ,..._ + "' 11tt!rc1 D•t• •12 's'4 6'~' ''I ' w1vA. '" 10' l'7 ,,.,. 1'\IJ • ,.., c I 1411 NW Nt lG 1~ IOW. '.~ .... ,, ·.~. '• '•'• Mail Giii l 4.1 , '1 .. ,,,..en tO • 2u.. 71+!. JI"' -\\ nD•I pU '° 1100 " $.I 1' -l ·~( I ., )0 .l4h J7lf. J)~ ... ~ f I .' j t d lb t Otnt Lbl It\ 1~ NW PuSv ?»I 2n'I 01 en Ml fl Tr 1< 46 U IO Amt!t~ '°"' •Ill 11\t 11 11\1 + '\ CenwOOI! 1 fC ; J7'lt 11 JI _ \; r•tir,1 30 21) Jl:V. l4'• l•'4 r etall sales are barely above 01» CD 11o •'• Nuc1 lhc 10 in•~ ac11"" • " '11 Mt111er1 11 i. u 1<1 Amite K 1' ,.., , ... •9'~ + "' 01111t1ln 1 '° it ,,'A l4 u G••nd n to 14 J2"" » JN\ + '• four points seem clear . 01!1 Ot1 ''• i \•Ol!llVV M JO'ltllV.B•wn I'd Jl2 (17MldA Mii !12 11lAMPtll(" n• aJfl •l 6J _.,.., OOPlncl plAl 1 ff\\ ffV,, ..... .J.P1\Gr1nl!CIY Sii IO Uhl 121'1 lJ';Ji up as as pro ec e , a As of m1d·March 1971, these 1>1n1v ...., 11 •' 11 Nov11 c o ... \.\ H V. 1011 !'ctn 11'I•11 ,, M• !s 's1 4 s1 AMF IM to us ,,.,, 11 ni. .i. 1oi 1 ..... un,1 .io 41 u 31~ 1311 ..._,11' Grin 1 t0 u n'-n:i. nit + 1,. last year despite price 1n 0111 <:;•~ Jl•~ lJ o~·o "" 10 ton Bullock Colvl" Moodv Co n :It jl' Am•Pe~ lit u t.,, '" 9:141 .-.-•1o -TR JI n 16"' 16~ -\lo Granltv!ft 1 lo! ,,..,. 30 'lO'h -l • (I) The e<:onomy has bot•Dtt1 Pew '" t1'o~lc F.,. 101411 eu11c~ l4Ul4ltMfid"' 130• 'J Am~1r '°'" 10n 101 20\t 20\•-2\lo oooT P!l1! 1 111,.. 211,. 111o orantw 1so 111 511,1; s1 .w:. +i•!i creases that m its calcula· to med out The recession o,',',',," ,•, ''° ,.,. 011 s~111 s•• s.... c1nc1n i• tt 11 " MIF ~d ~ ~ '! iJs Am•t•• 1 10 s1 ..Ol, "'"" l'1~ -i;, 0"1.nc1 1 20 ,, 67 u¥ ,, + '' Gr•vDro 1 » 15 ~ lJ n -•, ~ .S,.. ODI k in h U.... Olvla 111 ( 11 M 1~ Am1!tr pl 61 U f~1 t:i. ~ \, DPl>l!tt !Oii If j2Yt l1~ J1~ ..._ ¥o Grl A&-P I )0 J04 1/; 32111 JWi + Ii t1 ons lhe admlnlslralion has which began in ••-fall of O•,•,,M,1:;. 111.1o 11'4 OPflt 'tK ,,, t'4 N11w s 1060"" :;:uub~t 1~'7 1, Am11ea 1 60 11 31..., 311. 31,,.-.; -c-111 su 1 ,, w. u• .. 1H1t + "'GtLkDr 1 JO• • l v. ll .llli> + ~. UR!< De ., 71\':t 79'') Orq Mel ,,.._ f 'IV Vn! 1-•1 II 03 u O In 1, 10 ll tl Amtel l1 11 91, f•,.. 9•o + \) Col'lnthl 01~ 101 3''\ti J3V. U•;. -"-G!Norl•cn 11 1 11'1• 1111. 11\0o i 1.000,., OP: OIL rAIHTINGS WHOLESALI WAllHOUSI OPEN 10 THf PUILIC 50°/o OFF l•U I aOIHGIJt, IANTA AH/j, f'llont IJ.5-46"1 .N--r OEALlllS WANTliO Fl'~ 1969 h hi' 'I! I nd o.cor !ft t ~ O•,..ont ,,._ 1~" eusM Fo 151 1 J1 M~t ~r• 4 l't , " A111eon<11 l 114 M'• 70\'t 1<1i.o -,,. CorGMI 2.so. 111ll nov. 111 +7 itNoNt k 1 60 n .,..., .., 11v, + ,,_ as I OW a w e o.klb "' .. 4114 "'' T,. 71'~ n CG Fii t ., 10 61 Mui Trit 'ff ' " Anch Hock I 61 37'tt :16.. ])'It ... v. Cowlel (om llO lOV. ·~· 10'4 + ""' INN I'" tit J 1~ 1,,,. lW are now mov ing up aga"' Dtlhl 1~1 11~ 1111' v1r NA •~ , ,. C.•P•m• ''' • n Nt:A Myt 10 u 10 •• A.ncorp Svc 1 B 20"• 1t11 10 -\• 10• 10c11 :io :it 17'1o 21 111" -,,. 1 Wei Finl 7'3 2n.. 26"-26"' + it-,.,, 0..t ClftT '"' 111'1 n .... c.1 ,, ,,,. Ct •!t Inv Jjf :It) N•I Ind JI II 11 11 And Cltv 1 10 JI 42'4 0 •?I• ... Vo PC ln!I 1 IO "' 3t'. ll''t ll'"' -'I• twnun1• "' •2 J)'I\, 31•• ~ • " (2) B t lb t d t Del llr HO., 1)'4 P•bi! Ir jj 14 , CtPI! S~r 4 St 7 U N•t St,Yr $,, A1NcheC1> 25 JO lill'o ''"" 16"' -'°' ti nt I i(lb 1• lJ"4 3Sh J~ + " WUn It I It J 11\.t 21-.. -'~ U e rise 0 a I!: Dtwtov t: •"-~ P•c 0,,.. ?l'I , 11 (•~' s"' 11 "u tt 11111n 11:n l j11 ApeoO 1 291 '8 l•'• .t/(• ,,\, -'• Cre<1F1~ n '' 2oi, lt'~ ni.. -1-"' tW•s.t>ln JO 1 N l \Oo 1 + • .. IS shaping Up .as far too sJug &I m Cr 11"-11~ Pp~cc Cc l ~'t C~1nnln11 Fundl Rone! Jo.! a APL COtf JO ~'-fl"" ll~ t 'O C•ockNtl I fO ~ll )1 17 37 to 31•~ + VJ rnf.ptnt 96 lt 21·~ 1i l!i 16"' -'"' hth • :111A,, 1•0.n1P1n(111 1':1•111•11n 116•111• g1~n ~#,: :~t:te1.so°' ;1'"''!t~.\'0 +~!~:.7.:~1J0 1 1;~1·~~r";ru =~1~= ,,,/~0 .J1~,..(,:~"'"t ~~ g1sh to pus e economy up &l•nrn •'• '""•"'It o 3'• ,.,., Com 51 1 16 1" ,.j s11r 1 ,, ! l •R• Svc 1 °' '' 'fi'll 121 nJv. +11At rowColl '°' 113 1 h 15v, Utt ro 111 to '' ~ J.6"' lJ• -• I th Whit H sc lne '"'-4.\1. Pt•k• O• 111• 1!' • Grw!h 115 1 H lrn:om s •6 11 Arc1t1 Ola ltO o•~ 19'4 ?O"-..._ V. row oil JO 1 14 16 2t .._ \Ii rummnC~ 1 106 2S'* U \lo 0 e e ouse targets Dl•on J 1'0 ~ Pttkl "' .,,. ~·· I~~°"' 7 6' 1 '1 Slot~ Id f }1 •rcti.N D! 1 1 1 ,, 31 -+lo rcwn Cork ,,, irn 11'0 ,,.,, -"" llLIHld 15' 4,1s ll.~ 11\/o )1\.'o -·' ( Dox11tel !J •/t ll'loPar•v G ,., ~~'"I SMCI 11' l01N~ Gr!~ '9 '0 )2Ar~h D1n1 11 '54' OS '5 +1,1; rw~ZtU 1'0 12 ";Ji 3l\o 3, ltMOlo 2 IOI ! .. ., I ~+ .. 3) Despite JIS fumbling, the 0~1c11n L 11'> u•1 r>er~w M ~'\ "" Chill Gr llo~ Neuw cei 111 '7• •r11 PS• 1 oa 1~ 11'1! 11>. 11~ crnl pf' 10 rl6 4 v. """ 61 ,,., ulf 011 1 50 12 l'" !j" jl.,., + ·~ 14" 17,,.. "•ulty P •It 1 Funcl '61 lO J9 Ntw W! 1111 l• 4.4 .A•ltft llityOv 1.111 111.0 16''> 111-t -,_ udt llY f(lol 111 21~ :IOt. 20.. 11lllle1 ~f 70 l l 1' 1 H -'"I .dm'nlstrat'on Is m .Vlng t.000~,,,',~, Sl ... S2~"11 F•i~ lt'•Jll'ii C1plt U~IVtllNtUW ~ 1 111011 Arltnl OS!r HI!) 12\t 1'1'r-lla1TSCorp .ct! 41 13'4 ti''> 21 -Iii ull Rt,.Ct 14' jl'I '4 :l<At -•1, d I t k Oun'<!n O 11'1tll "'""'!!• l• 1•\o Ftnt •~•<fC .IO Newton I lf"jArmcoy1 l 189 lt•~ !9•, 1\li -"' ud~Yl>fl!J 6 26"'" 26 I• ,,, lfRosf!IJO 13 22'1o 22 224'.J.•', a more 1rec atac on 1n·ouDI• Pct ... ''lP11L or,, 1•l. s~tM 11•.111n1<1 1r~ stroll' l' A•mc a 110 J1 21•. ,.,, n"1-Vi um1,~ 21 1, u•1o u 11 =1~c;11s1u11 11M 1>1 I", ~ lj"+_,•• • "' fl t d d t th f t nvr1'°" 11"-11~ "•••f Ml 10 1n•o, Sl>ftl t lt 16 t• "l~rt111 111 l Arm• '1.1 1lll0 ,,,,.. H 6J"t , u,..mEn 11 17t 41'0 11 ,1 _ '• GurlSltU I.' s 1.50 ,. " t•••Y ••ANT, 8 ion, &II esp1 e e ac E Ptlnl l:W. '"" "••rle• T )l•!) , •• , Chtmtl It 01 It .. 18C!l<lPh I,. ) ,. ,.,,..,, ,_ 10 )IJ 31\'J J \l ti .. -'"' unn D•u• IO ll !\ 11 ... ~ iultSU D 'Jt ~40 64 431.'io ., -1 l that our unemployment rate Et11 s11 ,,,,. l?\4 Pinn P•c 1•, 111 cc1cn111 m1<11 i •l 'JS Arm Ru 11>\1 21 lf\.\ \!i >,;, -"' urt111W• I.it 519 1s~ l•>lo 14" _ v. ullSU ""Ml 10 41 .Oyt ., \vh-an organ protrudts INCOlllll()ltAT!D SMALL t:t>t•lln s M'I Pi ow ''"" ?! E~utv 'll • 1' 1~ Fun" 14 J~ H •l A•o C.cro l'fl 11 nw. lll>ll \0 t • ii.rtW•" 1 , n 1111> 21~ ..._"' ulf Wn JO 11 26 ll"' lM ' "" BU$1NfS$ & tllt0F!$!!0NAL WilJ remain hlrth for quite a Eclltl L11S 11 .... tll't P.-11 Wt I' "'°' Fund 11 1t II )1 IOI Fullll t SS IOU Arvin Ina I 1'11 :lOh 7tW. .... 11 u11.,i.o I ln 10 ~ 0 Jo•-, l4V, "' UjlW Oil 15 I U &j 14 -·~ throU&h an o~n1ng In th fl CDll.PO IU.TIONS wit~ & Educ Svi 11.i J Pttr'>ITI l! t !i , C.tw•~ ~ IQ 1 10 8~ 1)"m5 ~/ /J l11 n A•hld Oil 1 XI 6611 l'"' Hl.fi M"' -~ Vt I OP• 1 It ''"" loo J11'o = v, ~I~ ,"I l1 •,1 I00j1' lOJ .. '!!' -<' • •• YI while,thetrendotunemp\oy·El p1,e1 14'A!1'1'1 Ptl!lbC• ,, 11•, 1~eom •101040 0 "n" 111 ,,A1~1opi1•0 1' ss ss 4 1·,.c~O!'uiM1n ~ 21 """ J'"' .l214 +11o , ... ,,,,, • S\\ ss -'• •un'Oundingw1.lls1tlsc1ll· ONlO•MOlll"L ., Elb SI I ll.!o l>~llSulS 11·.2~·· Vin• \'4S11ri-,..M11Hll!l ... n(l~r~w 1.l •n '" ·~.... -D-,,,,'",,,_. J61>;;61'1t V.-'~ m ent Will be downward 8SE1d:r $~ '" 1,_..Pl>oton t;, '">:ol (;r•11 Ul11lJlo~ Soc IG "ll !'•"'>O~!.,Xl0 IO'' 4f .II"'-"" " "" 14 11 I~~ ~1'"-\i ATTINTIONt ed ll htrnui. ?>1ost hernias h ]] fl N ,, u 111 •11<1mt A 1•. 1•1 Coms B<I 51n S~IP1c1 Fna 111 It Mil '" 1 lH• 11'• J1'4 -'"i 'n ltl~•r Ul t2•1 11•~ 11~ -H-1-~•o 000 t e yea r ro s on Enrc: ,,. J'A ,. nkrtn 71,,, 71 , cwr1~ ,,l'I 1 11 l u 111.,1 l!tv _ .. , I fl :1t.~~ni ·~~" 11 11"' 111? 11 Vt 1n1 C.p 1 1J .~ ,, .... 11.,, 1, + "° H&ct.wit 2 ... , 8.1 e in the ahdom1nal groin -' fl MCOl\11 ! Sl't Plllllln 11._ 1? I w1111 C I 11 l Ii P.n11 So I 3.1 "'f. El 1 :io; 1f: i!w. !!~ ~~ -t :Z :~\ \~ p~ !i ~~· ~11c • •• ~ t "• ""I Pr I 6°' I lf1t ~l.t ~ -Iii --a Thi• hernia \veak:ness OltOUP (4) Thus, the economic p1c·r1 Chm ~Por!• NIC. "'''''"'~,..p "' 10G1 1100P1 Mu1 IC s At ~kn1101 1~3 611• ''''> 41 'lo ara PiCKta• 310 1,,,; .... " liii111ur1 1.es 1,5 ~ " 56 .._1,.. -· C 1 turewillbr lghten ButNx • EmPSOlt 1t 1tv.Posi•1 M •v.111 11,.."t' 10i 110Pn11• 1 "4 A1R<11 Pill! i1111 ~, y j1 +1 •vcoCP ,1, , -.• •,•,,•, ~"'.-.:~H•m1twa1 22 S"-~ >>•+•, ' •n be there at birth but it TAX DIDU TllL l onsvner1vc J!l'ltJ'Vt Prox •1 io 10•11C°"'" Id •~1010~1o•IT ~,i,,~nAtl 1111c~"'' u1 .~io1 1J1,11'" DavtnHua .JO ~41 •llv;;, 31 ~)i1o+;!~•mmP.to , 11 1~1> 24.,, J11-t-i\, LI'. 'N.u.ANC. for.ca'ls'· f orget them. ,',"!~.•,•,R ) NI.Pro Golt J '"Como Fd 101111 ~1 ... E' , '!!''"''" ,,, .. , .. '" ~·· ,, .. ,, !.M~,•-•l ,~ ''' , , -••••• • ,, ,,. '" ,, , , may be much later 1n l!fe .w1 '" S\\Pnlll Min JI.I l 'l °"'''k ,,, ,,.,.en,"' H At111 c~em"Y 66 if' I,, ,,,:;.~DPL"1>f"J;s lO .u' ,:v, j5,,.:t':'4 H1nt11n1n '' n lt~ ,.,,. ~\:+•,: l fa t th. f II f.1>1cc 1.. l.., J\j, Plltt$ NM 111' ~''~ Ctin1:11rcl U t'l 11 t1 C1,0:: ~~ 1~ Ge :2 ,f """' Co•o 16) l\/o l UPL o!O "' 1f20 " ~"' : •ri H1nc1 Mor n Ill ii H"' 114.o + l'o that it Is d lsC<lvl!red. n C • as O owtng li•u!I 011 11"-Olli f'ub s 'IC '"' 11'• c~101 1~ H •s,, Mp •••th 13 1, 1, 31 A'tO Int oa~ 111 D•• 171, 11•• -'• Oeere cc I 2s. ,3 •2,,.. <llh H•,.., CP so ts h ,,.. ~ • fOll THE EMf'LOTl:ill -t able shclw!no orig1nal M a e Erl• TK ,14 71, P11bhlv 7... I'• CCIII! Ml I 11 • " Prlct 1"11nd1 Au~·· P<oO I Tl t I 9t, 9 -lo !Jl•m11P I) 'IC ,,~. 11'11. 10+!. ~ .. Htn<'lt M I • •• s 5 ,,. j~ + •a Premium• .,e complllllV Ttl -.i "" f.•et MH '"" 1 Pvr•P• ll~ ~·• COii• 0•11 l~ 11 in :n Grwt~ 1J ti I' ti ""'°"' 0•1• 11 51'1 51 !S"' -• Oel M~tt I 1~ JO 211-o 11,,,. 11'ti Htrcou•t h 4.10., W o t " At o n e lime h avm1:: a Oeduc!lbl1-8..,111,. cift 0t •• H ouse GNP forecasts and BC· tt,•,• ,So, '"' 1•At p 11nnet ,,, , '~ Cc10 Ld 15 n 11 n N E•• 10.i• t u Awtamtn Ind JJ1 1 ''"' "• -'• u.111 Air JO lt..l ll'~ JI•• J8 '· • H•rrl1 1n1 1 So ''"" w~ ""' '• ~rn!11. repaired surgically dvtld f()r "°" m1negtfl'ltllt tual results underlines, Nixon Fpbrl Ctr l!~ ,: .. :e."i' c':. ,~.; ,!': ~~!" w'rtr.. 1 : n 1::; ,..~ r~i..i 1: n" ?l ll !~ ,'p0'!, llt 1~\7. 1~11 I~~ ... , g:::.,~1:· 60 ~. ~t: 2'~: t1~ = ~ ~:;:t~f: ~o ~ m: Bt: n~ -'" I d l emoktyte• l'tb Teb 2>.0 ''" lltT 5¥!1 ~1 l\o Ctn WO•! 1 Ol , .., l'•o Po•ll 1 1 j" Avco P•l l'O lO •1'• " •"" t '• OennMro of l 2.1 U Mar•AI 110 I 2µ. ~ n-. was a onr ra>A n ou pro· w!IJs1mplybefollow1ngF,••OV 10 10"'"" .. ""~101,1 111o dt'l1hM6t"''"P'cv11n1 • .. oAvtrvPd20 JOU\olt'•l4\ii-'•§:nnvRt•OI 75! •,11.1,,12 M1wue114' 301/o:'9"-)(I t • • f Olll TNI IMPl,OYlil -lit l~ lltllttl ( 10'~ 71'~ Oe!1wer1 G•"'°D P,ud 5v1 10 111 10 Avnet l"c 11, 14 n.. \l\'to -~ n~lvlnt 1 20 H11 1'11> ,,\.o i ', H1ve1 ·;.lbn 1 M 11"-16 ljtt h cess. O ften the patlent was 1 1 1 111 1 presidential tradition by being ~1;~/;: '" '°'"' Rin•b El 161~ ,,,~ Dt<.tt 1j i• ,, «> Pu1n1 ... Flllld'I ••~•t a1' 1 f' ,.. 29 • • ••co or B ,•, ','' si s1 _ .,,, tt&z.inn. J1 o,, •~ 'Ao _ '• 0 ,,1 of commission for many, L1 • n•ur•n(e ..,e • • "C Fr 1 0 1 ,11 "" R~Ych CD 11, 0 , n.iwr 1 ll 14 " Eouu J.t, 1.u Avon Pd 1 10 111 ' 'f'• 9l'I -• ~satolnc ol{I I o 291,, 1'f.li + ·~ HCA rna ' Hli 511' ~" + \~ , cc,1 (e,..plcvtr 1>1kl ~,..m1um1 "Yrong Fl~trlll' " ,,,,.. R•¥"" Co l1'ii> 11, Oilti 1 ~1 1 v G""o 14 U \t.O 1<111c 011 /Jt 1GI ''°' I '• 19"'° .._ '9 ll:dli lo'° 11 n•:. I' ,2 _ ,,. M11=t1Mn 11• !1 2'\I 1l'1o '4 _ '" many weeks Some prrfer• '" lret Cf l~CD,,,. llXJ Orltl"tl Fil 8c1I 1)' 1t,. RKM EQ ~1'-1J 1: DO<k0 .COY ',",', '1',',; G~:,,, llO n 1~ r, -8--IE~ ~!SlJ, J!~ l~, 1j '> 1Ji :Z -'h ~:1~~.H~u:t li: :i~ 1~ :it-: 1"' ,.,Hkltftl (&Ullor'IO i •!!llonO F11P M11 11'lf1,.Rt$1> E~ :!'• !,O,tv• "'" U,..,n •• v11t1 r 4l"jll•krDo1t ~J 4)9 l5'. u ~(.-1 t1 ln1n 111 JO -. 6'~ •:i.-1-:i-,HelmF'd olOb o "'" u~. 6 ,.._,,., red to wear a conf1rung 0 A.DOITIONAL OP'tlONJt YMr . fcl'loCul T~• w9Y 11 w11 ll'itG It•• 1' i ... R•K• r:p 37"2 J••' ·•~ ' '"v111 •' I J B1Dckw .1~ n' J•'"' »'• 3J'• + -1 ~"/' '' 11l \',e I' \' li!IT~• In! 60 111 11"-''"' I -" belt rether that have the 1 Hltl~er 1moun11 l~S.John>0n UM SIH 0 ,•,•0P~t .. II.!' 21\ii 2•" llttt C•ld ,.,,., 491h 0•1vt Lv 1• 01 U lS Vov•t ) c 7 • &ti! GE 1 ~2 16 3.iq JJ l) t + ,., Im nt! I Ill .'i2 ,, '6'111 46\o. + ,4 ~llT\.'nP JG 11 Ul;o 1•V• '''' _ ,., Oper'''on But today recov• ,. . .,. '"' Jl'l•lddr Pu 11''11' E.tnnHow1r<1 R1vo•e 111C\jll8111 alB•W 11..0 n« ll '•'••-' '•&l•,m;10o~m,·1 101 1~~. lJ , 21 ...... \1 Mtmli«>lt C•o 11 4\t ,,,. '"--1'• 1 ,,.,,..,,,,,,, Lii • Conlrtcl 19"JOllnsen 1121 U4tl Fii WFln !~ ll'IRCotd E• '1V.1l 81ltft 101l't11"lRlnlr1t 1!1' 50 1o"l:l¢t Punt 60 ll'o ll10 " s., U )!'h lll• j' -•;,Hemlnc 1oa 11 "' ,,,. l"0-1-•, Pry IS much more rllp!d 1nd [Wl1~ t•lh Vlhlll) 11>117 J011n1on Jl8' lltl 9 Fl!c~n1 1'14 ,,,.. Rol>ln M I• '5 ~ (;rw!ll 11 •l U TC S(~~i!r 16 It 1 a t ntF' DI~ l 2) 2l 2l t •, IS P I 20 11 lib ll<t l \o Hertultl 250 1J 46 (.! .... •ll' -.\,, _, bl nd ?WtlvttD!l'rtmlumlllott~ l ... JOl\n,cn W~ J!M~ l'l1'tCe 1'1"19"-•oselon I , ... Intern .i2•61•ScullOer Fund• tnQPlll.'i I •l o \/\0 11'1 81(.ft<>honl 10111,11\, 1~1 -'lltMero~FllO ;IJO'llO 30'~+lt It IS more avVISI\ ea 196tNl~c~ 0 11 s111 0 Fl• wu , .. 1 l!ouieCn •O~'"" s.....,1 •111n/IO Int Inv 11n•v•ll1koK111 34 U Ji 31 •1 3 1~,~,1 ~bcld . .llb .'ii l n•. 11'·-~Htubleln 15 J01 •t,.. 41 •H•-'ll common t o have It taken loy !':.~11.a, tin bl •lllQntd 1t7D•Nl .. on 1'9J St16.A (1reJll't\.) Food '" ,::~ .)i"' ID~·sidv" )~:~ lr~ ~~~,~ i! ~~a:: !s~-.-,-1,l ;: HJ.: ·~~ ~_NIY!,l: i!A :P· ni.·-w--!:1•,-, g1~·1~~11,:e,D ~ 11•. :r· 1{<~ 1:,t: ~r.-:. r_,~, 10 fjt n~ iJ;: tr+~: ('llrf' of II you SUSPf'('t a ltTl.NIJctn II.Ile! 11 ·~ ~g;~l~Oll , ... '"" •dlt.. lloo 4•.E1rf! 13,,,,lt,, ~, ,o,.olO BlrbO 2lH ..... Q"1 •l .. -l't~ no!lm 40 ·;.; t:h u..., 1~~1 +\lo l'!lftonHotr1 6'\ $! JOV, SO'!t -'t> hcrntll, "' your physician !ct ••t•t• I•• t1lin~!no The Joont ]nlernal Revenue F~I! Grn• H\' 11v. '<•" 0.1 ,, , 1•-. ""'ro se -~ '.., •c~.~ un ,\ l l1 l:ltrd CR J:t• 1 !>•\1 ~J·, Jll• t • t na Pf A l l l3 JJ Jl .i. ..., Hab•ci 1 20 11 OI "" " + "" Fn•~m l\lo l .. 't•"'~ E u. <V, l!""•••v ll ,1 n" ~·-1-·" I" I !i .... , In( 80 11 I)•, lJ IJ" + ,,, § 11<1<1 CD " u 1l'• 13'1. 11¥1 -lllo Mot•nW1( tO l' n"" !I .... )IV, • OCTOR Comm1Uee slaff has alreadyFrnk! en 6'• f\'t ~c~cn 1~ J ~l>Fn•Pr.e , .. 11• 1,, u 811e1 M•c 9~ IY'• I•"' 1111 -•· lin•1 '° su 10.11102 ~102'"-jl'JH011 Etett•n 31 1 ... 14 11•.+l•i CA N PHO~"E US when you 1n,1nllv• 1114~"""' Inc , r e1ect n.:on s u g e t Prt<1 El '.. l'lt sco• ~o~• ,.,.. '°'' l'"ou• c .. ~ 1 91 t 11 e so...cS "·' 1 R •thll'l!I .xi •l~> •~ • ,... 2a~. -\1 vt" ~d 31 lU 14'~ 13'• 13" -·~ Mollet " 1 70b " 'j'• u + , YOU OR YOUR D For Mo"' lllf1rm•tl&n-Co"t1cl ed N , b d l"rn~!~ E n...,U...,~<i Cc! 2 \ -•,F.oullv ''11D lfleH; Am t.lf'j" 1•tt1Mt pl\ .;.. 1J" 11'• :u"-1 j••5••0 120 1 .U Sf S4 Mcl•dvln" 12 "I '"' '1~ •1~+-. rtll F d 1 JS J!·~~c.,po,i.o ,.,~ ••• ~G~! Pr~ 44) 6U '"II(;!~ !..SJ ttlllnDll JO .l 10> ID 10 _,,D!vMcrt IOlll ]ti 1J>.;, ?6'1 ,,,~ HOl!YJuc 3011 U 11i• 1 lS\l -1 need ll d elivery We w11l de-rl'I• ni pred1cllons, by the way· for G'ri'1 c~~ 1,,. !\\ $trlDlo ,. 5,, s•~ l't !rM 1~ 111111n ll•m F'd i 4111, •1u1cnLb &e 114 5)~• )1 51'• -1~, ~~eooor 31 l.1 19 ' 2~\. '9ti. -i.. HM1Htk1 40 'Mil 2 v, '"-ti ~ ~. live' Promptly without e)(-G F :It ,..,.,51110 Pw 111 ,,~•,F•rl'! e11 \D t1 !0t1 llt•r Ao JOllljU!••ll.tlu 11 138 11.i. 21 • ~l1•-'1is:;;;;l';;;1 Jl,o 1 U 6'1'• 6" +t.:.Honvwl! IJO ?l.SlMt•10J llm+< ORANGE COUNTY this year 1t puts the defi cit .. •,~•,,k1•1 1n.. 11" '""' ,, n ,. 21,, Fla Dnt 131 ~ 011" 11!" 1 s1 11k 10 >0 t 10 , 101o 101. ll::'t''!'v u .!~ il}' ,:~ \!!• -t !! Maov111 l » J2 111 • .10111 11• ..._ •, tr. c ha••e· A .....,at m1ny "' .. !I" 1 -,, ,, Seering~ 1 ~ 441, u •11 u•, t " , ft 11 .... ,,.., • ,.. ~. Ho•r icri Al"! 120 ~c,,. 11"' -. -1~. ··-EMPLOYIRS llNl,l"T at$19S1nsteadof$!86b1lhonG•1 5YC I~ U"'-911 '"'" ID'•l "\,Fl~fl!lv "'"'"0 v• l'I F 161 •O\ 39' 39\ l 11 •'• ,,., 11• ~MOI lnll li 31'1 l6 • lH'o 1'+1. people rely on us for their G1v Gib ' ,..,5..,te•,. '' •'t C11>1> U4t1J4! ft,.., Fund~ •••a' 1 1~ 19 • " • 1 ~tt 0·1v~• .M 11'• 1?'• Jl<l -i.lo McudtHI' '° n 1~ UVt ~"'-'• health needs \Ve welcome PLANS and for next year it sees the G "1't" 2•t ,,, Sto•trn P' ' Con1r •" 10 l.I Ci at! t f: in 11 ge'k'&'"k 5fo 111 ~:: tti: ~!;: + 'It ":.'ct ~"C_! 111,. 1i6 46' • •6 •6'• -+-H• Mooo M 11 tO Hll 16 , 1~\:; 1 tt -,,. 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J'\ -141 11 ~mrn 111c cu "' '" 1" ... , 1'11111-011 l U 1"" t. 1"' Kin n 1 u l~ u ·. f\t + ,, ' I I ' I I j MttAnF 70• MtCOoti..lkl Mtc~t Co .JO MICY RH 1 Mta Fo 15o Mad SQ Gtr MadSoGr w1 Maaoc Ch 60 ::1'~· 1180'l0 MtMlno' Sol~ M1ngowr n M•n Htn '1? MAPCO 90 Mortth l 60 M1rcor llO MtrcOI' pl A2 Mt<tmGlll Mtt M'G 1 10 Mtrrlott I01 ~=;~~ 1·~ ::~~Ytef'{1 Mtr/OftLb l2 Mtrleri U; M1r1nfd 1 10 M11co Co ?t MrvklCvo 50 Mt•MVI lOq M1n.i 10 MtYOStr 1 10 Mtvt>OK 56 M1v1JW .500 MtVllO 1,111>1 MCA Inc 60 MtCora 1 :Klb McCrono 1.20 MCDtnnll lb McOoneld Co McDonO «lb McGEo I'll McGrwH bO Mc GH 1)11 70 MCGttI Pit lO M" ir 011,0 M..,tP P!'l 70 Mt•tbTr llo Mr~ll Mell l MGM Mrllomd .SO MtlfolJ90 MGIC lrw 'lO Mien Gs Ut I ch Tu~ 1 AA crodOt ,l!kl Md ConT N MjdSUlll 1 02 M did R 1 ofO M l(tw•! 011 J Mhe1Lbt 1 70 Miii B••d eo M!n"MM 1 &J M •MPll 1 JO MlnnCG J •O MIS•ll lvr 1.i Mol'•C A 5 MP Cem 1 60 ~~Y8f1 :: ~::...'6:,. MOl•bd 6'! Molvb en sa M<ll'&•cll IC Monoqm Ind M-R I.So N <>•l'<>Eo 60 Mon\AAI 1 ao MDllTOUt 1 U MDl'll p., 1 61 MONYM 7Jq M00t McC<>r Mor11•nJ 7 12 Mor~ Sii 15 Ml<1 Inv 5"3 MorHor IC No!oro 1 60 MtFvel s I ao MISl•TT 1 36 MSL Ind .0 Mun1IMwr 1 MrpllvCo 1 :ff MtMln 1 $?! Murpll Ofl 60 ""U'i>O DIJ 10 MurryOlo .60 ' • Th11'1d.lt, Match 11, 1911 SC o ... LY PILOTJ3 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Stiel Nill lWI I Nltfl LIW ('°"' l<ht - Stiff Ntl tll4l.I MJtft l..fw Ct.h (flt • ' ' '· ' . . • 14 DAILY PILOT -- OUR REGULARLY LOW PRICES ON THIS BEAUTIFUL DISCONTINUED MODEL-LINE BY NATIONALLY KNOWN • • • --------------.-....,.,.--.._~. ----,-----. l I "'Wllile ~JieY last'' 3DAYSONLY Thomcuvill• Prestnll Status ••. Unique notched corners and pol ished aluminum molding define smart geometric 1hope1. Gleaming aluminum 1trip1 odd outline hlghlighll and give many pieces o suspended look. Smoked gloss and aluminum panels provide toned c.ontrost and textural voriety for artistic interest. Exquisitely groined Mozambique veneer• in a lustrout fruitwood finish con· tribute rich browns wit.ii sophisticated highlights. DINING ROOM SETTING The dining room group fe0Nre1 extension table with me tal slides and convenient 20" filler leaves. The ch irto, credenio and mobile server come with lined and partitioned snver drawer, ond soft lighting tnhonces the di1ploy portion of the china and credenza. lfG. NOW tfG. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM 'TIL 6:00 PM , OAIL f 10:00 AM 'Tll 10:00 PM l!G. NOW CREDENZA 399a5 25995 M081lE SERVER 27 995 17995 SIDE CHAIR 7995 5200 9300 599• 70"•11" 3f"•11" With ll"od, c.. ... lo<k, ,..-.! ... s..i '""";o,..d Sii-Trot & GI.,.. T,.. DECK 39900 26000 TA8LE 33900 21995 ARM CHAIR ''"•1l", 2 c:;1-~ ... ,_ l19hlt C~"a"3"•100") With J • ?O" l ... ., c. .. lo<k, '1ld<IM lo• s..t ~~!~~ 1•" II, 2 Vlo" 0-., 1 Lit ht 43 900 27995 TABLE 24995 15995 '°"•olO'' .. BEDROOM SETIING A un ique Thomasville feature in each bedroom group is the handy pin trciy and shirt divider in one drawer of each dre1ser and chest, All drawers hove 1teel boll bearing guides for easy gl ide, and ctre dustproof, MIRROR Jl"•42" IEG. NOW MIRROR 16"•~2" ~1;,;e. DRESSER, 9 DRAWERS 31 ()00 19995 TRIPLE DRESSER 36000 239 95 DOOR CHEST ol0"•1t", U " M COCKTAIL TABLE 72"x29" 16" H SMOKED GLASS INSERTS IN TOP REG. 249.00 LAMP TABLES NOW ONLY 15995 28t111.261", 20" H·2 DOors· ., REG. 179.00 ,. NOW ONLY 11495 REG. NOW 6400 42 00 5200 3400 33800 219 95 CHARGE PLANS AVAILABLE - MASTER CHARGE & BANKAMERICARD COMPLIMENTARY DELIVERY 3731 W. WARNER· SANTA ANA · PH. ( 714) 546-6730 -- -___. __ --~ •EG. NOW Klng Siie Pane! Headboard 15500 9991 NIGHT STANO 95 9• 14900 J Doe<. 21"•11". U H M DISPLAY TABLE 21 "x16" 40" H, 3 Drawers and Ad justable Smoked Glas1 Shelf. Glos1 Top . REG. 199.00 NOW ONLY 12995 SQUARE LAMP TABLE c. •• ·-26"x2d"', 20" H REG. 119.00 NOW ONLY 7995 I' ... I I ' j ·' -~-- OAIL Y l'ILOT St1llJ'l ... OH HOW THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN; CAPISTRANO BEACH TOWER DOWN FOR COUNT Ric Is Ont Of Thru Big Pitces Th•t Remain; It Was Once An Ad Gimmick With Side Benefits ' ' " '. • I • ·, l '• OAILY P'ILOT Slit!"~""° TOWERING LANOMARK Sailor5 Looked For It Canyon Sia ying Hearing Slated A Lak ewood man accused of the murder of a 46-year-old widow whose nearly nude body v.•as found in a rugged sector of ~lodjeska Canyon v.·as ordered \\'ednesday to face an Orange County Superior court arraignment March 18. 1 Judge Robert Rickles closed the two- day preliminary hearing in Santa Ana municipal court by refusing bail for Glen Dale Ferguson. 36, an unemployed construction v.·orker. f.'.ergu!<m Is charged \\•ith the:"Tnurder Jan. 16'-"of Zelma Rachel \Yitgenste in of Norwalk. Her body. partially covered by dense brush. was found next day by a p11rty of hikers in the Modjeska area. ln vesligators c!ai rn Ferguson killed ~1rs. \Vitgenstein in anolher area and then carried her body lo the canyon by truck. Woruan's Bodv • Sign Sayonara Doheney Richfield Tower Falls By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 tti.. Dallv P'llel St11f The madness ol California in the 19209 yielded roadside advertising gimmicks ranging from juice bars built like giant oranges to ice cream shops with mam- moth, dripping cones on the roof. And at least one oil company - Richfield -had a gimmick of It! own. In Capistrano Beach this week, the last example of that to\\'ering ad gim- mick fell with a gentle assist of v.·elders and a crane. And the "'beacon'' as il was called. was reduced to three huge chunks of bent steel tower. The sign, a three-sided tower stretching about 100 feet skyward , not only became part of the local South Coast lore. but even held a sp~ce in maritime charts as an aid to navigation --dead-reckoning style. Many a fogbound sailor. lost al night near dangerous Dana Point. praised the sea gods for the sight of the bright blue Richfield near Doheny Beach. Officials of what is now ARCO - the successor to Richfield -had an- nounced last year that the sign was destined for destruction -partially because of esthetics. a s'veeping name and image change and maintenance pro- blems. lf something \\'en! wrong aloft with th e "beacon" one had to pay steeplejack wages to a repairman. On Tuesday crews using a high crane and cutting torches began tearing the landmark down, t'Utting it inlo thrff sections . "RIC" came from the uppe.rmost sec- tions .• , "HFlE" came next •.• and the large "LD" was the easiest portion. One bystander to the odd dismantling operation has some special nostalgia over the sign's demise. Dana Point res ident G e o r g e McCaughna recalls when he worked !or the steel firm in Los Angeles which buill the scores of towers for Richfield in 1927, "The first one 1 .1fmember was one bu ilt for the Mendocino Coast, but it only stood for a few days. The winds knocked it right dov.·n again," he recall- ed "\\'e built a stronger one after that. 1'here were maybe 300 of them put up the length of California .'' \Vith the tov.·ers \\'eQt "Mission-style'' service stations built with stucco arches. Like the vanished towers. the last Richfield Mission disappeared early this year as y,•ell. It v.•as in a desert tov.·n. The "beacon"' at Doheny may have had its detractors, but one thlng is certain -it weathered generations of 11alt air admirably. Its zinc coating still v.•ards off the rust. "They did good galvanizing in those days.·• MeCaughna said. The replacement. by the way, probably v.•on't last as long as the tower. The new ARCO sign at 32342 Pacific Coast High way is made of plastic. County Eye Doctors Set Annual Trip to Ense11ada For the sixth successive year, Dr. Leon Axelrod of Laguna Beach will lead a group of 16 Orange County optometrists to Ensenada April 17 to aid visually and financially handica pped children of the area. Project LOOK. sponsored by op- tometrist members of Orange County Lions Clubs and the women ·s auxiliary of the county Optometric Society, \Vas :;;tarted by six doctors in I 9 6 6, cooperating v.·ith the Ense nada Lions Club and the board of health in that ci!v. Since thal date. 1he annual caravan has provided eye examinations for more than 600 needy children. provided 325 pairs of glasses and refcrrPd 50 youngsters for medical treatment or surgery. The optometrists pay their own ex· penses. take along their own examination equipmenl and provide a wide selection of frames for the glasses. Lab charges for grinding lenses are paid by the Lions Clubs of the parlicipaling doctors. More than JOO American and ~fexican volunteers arc involved in organization of the annual one-day clinic in which eye examinations are made . A smaller group-of Americans returns~ Ensenada in lw1ay to deliver the completed glasses. \Vith Dr . Axelrod as general chairman and Dr. Martin Dales of Costa Mesa as clinic director. 1he participating op- tometrists this year will include Drs. Cotmtain Shoots Wife, Kills Self Al Brown ot La Habra. \Vil\iam Buethe of Laguna Hills, Ivan Cady of San Clemente, Ron Craig and Louis Prijatel of Costa Mesa. Wayne Duggleby of . Tustin: Warren Hollingsworth of Anaheim. Oliver Hnv.·('11 of Garden Grove, Jack Niizav.·a of Anaheim, Frank Sadao of \Vestminster, George Saleen ot Fullerton, Richard Stanley of Santa Ana, James Tavis of Orange and Norman \Viley of Placentia. South Lagunan Gets 90 Days On Drug Charge An Orange County Superior Coort judge .sentenced a South Laguna youth tn 90 days i11 counly jail Wednesday and closed the file on a mass arrest that led to the killing of a co-defendant by two other co-de£endants who have since been con\'icted of murder. Judge Byron K. Mc!\1illan imposed the jail. term,.fn Patrick -Kennedy. 19. of 31755. cOas Higfiway , Apt. 301. an~ ordered the youth to serve three years probation. Kennedy pleaded guilty to possession of drugs. Kennedy was one of seven teenagers arrested Oct 31 at 1824 Park SL. Hun- tington Beach. That arrest was followed ~ven days later by the murder of c<r defendant Robert Leroy Hermann, 19. of 41&. 15th SL, in the belief that Her- mann's contal't with police led to the drug arrest. Robert Eugene \\'i\liams. 19. of 150~ Pecan Sl.. Huntington Beach, v.-as subse- An Anaheim man shot his estranged quehtl y tried for the ki1\ing and admitted wile in front of her Garden Grove apart-the shooting or Herman ... He is now serv· Thursday, March 11 , 1971 s DAILY PILOT :; Capo Ready for Swallows San Juan Capistrano. eagerly an- ticipating the return or the swallows March 19, is already putting on its fiesta face. ~1erchants are decorating their v.·io- dows with pinatas, streamers and Mex- ican artifacts and residents are going • to work in Spanish, western and Indian costumes. The 13th annual Fiesta de Las Golon- drlnas will be officially launched Satur- day with two city contests -one for the ''hairiest" man in town and the ' other for the most gaily decorated shop or window. The first will take place at l p.m. on the corner or Ortega Highway and Camino Capistrano In front of the donut shop. P.1en with carefully cultivated beards, moustaches and sideburns will be judged, and lhe winner will receive his trophy after the parade on Saturday, 1.·larch 20. "1inner of the best decorated shop or window will also rectlve his award al the post-parade ceremony. Judging wlll take place on March 13 a~ 2 p.m. The most heavily judged event v.·ill be the parade which wlll begin at I p.m. and will feature more than 20 bands from all over Southern California . Rain or shine. the bands, equestrain units and noats will gather on Del Obispo Street between Ortega Highway and Camino Capistrano and will travel from Qrt('ga Highway right onto El Camino Real , left al La Zanja Street, left onto Camino Capistrano, ending at Del Obispo Street . Ay,·ards will be presented immediately after the parade in the assembly area. This year's awards are hand carved trophies especially designed (or the Fiesta Association. Made of walnut, they show a figure of a monk boldlnc a swallow. The sweepstakes trophy, awarded to the most outstandina entry, is donat.ed by the City of Sac Jiaan Capistrano. First and second-place trophies wW be awarded in each of 44 classes. On March 19, an annual pageant takes place in the Mission. A display of Mex- ican, Spanish and Indian dances will be recreated to celebrate the return of the swallows. The Mission pageant begins at 3 p.m. and will be climaxed by the crowning of a king and queen, selected froro the students at Old Mission Sthool. The pageant will bf: repeated at J p.m. on Sunday, ~larch 21. Garden Center ·specials! A. Dwarf Orange C1lendul1 .•. excellent for garden effect and for cutting flowers. 1 gal. size. 77~ B. Hinging b1aket1 planted with your choice of assorted ferns or junipers for lu sh greenery. 3.77 C. Petunia bedding plants in assorted colors will add easy growing color to your garden. 44~ tray, D. Tam Junipers, ltlllan Cypress or Arborvitae tn 1 gal. containers. Great evergreen buys! 77q u . E. Redwood planters ... stu rdily designed to make all your plants look great. 1 gal. size. 3.49 4 gal. size. e.99 14' hanging plonter. 4.99 F. Hand painted Mexican 3 pQCket strawberry ~inter will lend atmosPhere. Plant your favorite plant In It 3.49 G. Top Value Steer Manure will nourish your whole yard inexpensively. 2 cu. ft. bag. 75~ 2500 sq. II. bag, Rod:,, ~ 5.45, NOW 4.35 5000 sq. ft. bag, Reg. 9.95, NOW 7.95 Scott's Super Turf Builder gives super greening power to our California lawns. It is made by the exclusive polyform process that releases its nutrients over a prolonged period ... as the grass 2500 sq. ft. bag, Roi;. 6.95, NOW 5.55 • 1--11----0u.1ul-i1ir.Road ment Wedne~ay niaht and then went ing a life term in state prison. ;010 a field....in-back of tbt b11ildill8-and-~T,~;.::r.r1'ia:r'ii,.i.,nro0ffi<i.Oi. irlivy-i1;;9,.-0,.-i--+-took his own life. or dichondra needs nem ... nowas . Scott's Super Turf Builder Plus·2 for grass lawns. A simple spreader application on your lawn clears out dandelions, chickweed plus many other non-grass weeds. They curl up and disappear . Also fertilizes good grass, sprea s 1 • The body of a !\f('xican American ~·oman y,•as found lying in 11 parkway in !he 900 block of East Brown Street in Santa Ana this morning by a pollce of(lmr. The Orange County Coroner's -{)lfice sa id it \\'BS indiCAled thjt the body of Constance Bartacn. 4A, had been dumped at the curbside but therr. \\1ere no signs of violence. An &u\opsy was to be J>C!rformed later today to dclcrmlne the cause of death. The Orange County Coroner's Office Martha Ri ggs. 19. whose home is the said Henry v. Lebron . '!I. was dead at Park Str~t residence raided by Hun· the sctne wilh two gunshot wounds in the lington Beach police. She was convicted chest. Hls wife. Pamela Lee Lebron. 25. of second degree murder and will be w~ken to \Vest AnWim Community sentenced 1'1onday jue_.Judg~ude M: r ~ liospita l -.-·Uh a bullet ~·ound fn her right OJ.·ens. shoulder. Her condiuon is not serious. Several drug charges filed by· police Police said Lebron used a derringer against other defendants have since been type pistol in the shooting. His body waJJ dis missed in Superior Court. found in the field on Ac11ci.1 1\venue near It was te3tified in botl\ the William!l Brookh urst \Vay. nnd Rigg~ trh1ls that Hermann \VllS never Police J1ald the couple had " small boy at any ti1ne in communication with 1''ho is being taken care of by neighbors. pollcc. " ' \ • • Charge it at th .. ~ Penney 1lores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center. " ' ' I . . • ' ,f DAIL V PILDl Th11rMS1~, Marth 11, 1971 •' I ; .. ~. ~m~~p!l!llllsm ~Spiro, What ~ jLong Hair! I By THOMAS MURPHINE ' Of .. o.llr f'i.t St.fl I INSULT TO INJIJRY: Maryland GOP legislator F. Vernon f»ooier got mad be other day because some wag bad ~ nerve to paste up ' a three-foot hippie a>oster on the county delegation room lifall. Bul then he really fumed alter ;t Jong k>olc 1t the poster face SWTounded iiy hippie hair, love heads Ind lrlnied l>uckskin. : 'It was Spiro Agnew staring out at him. : Boozer was once an Agnew appointee. • p!ie poster came down. i * * * J DADDY'S DREAM GIRL: Twtnty·two- ~ear~ld Delores Thomas ls no longer >mong Cleveland's 100 most wanted traf· ~ic violators. She showed up In court and <paid off $635 in fines for her Bl oulstaJi. ·ding parking tickets. Her pop had to cash all his savings , bonds to do it. * * * NICE GOING DEPT. -The Massachuletts Senate Tuesday -passed a propo.1al that folkJ of their C.Om- monwealth ahould pay more taxes on salea, incomes, cl«arettes and ga90line. Then they suggested reducing proposed 1f.~es on industries. J . * * * GNAWING DOUBTS: Jimmy Keith ?.1oody goes before a Houston magistrate Friday on charges of trying to escape a traffic ticket and aggravated aaault. 'System Chaotic' Nixon Propo·ses Court Overhaul. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) -Presi· dent Nlloo called for a m a j or streamlining of the naUon'a court opera· lions today, likening the current chaotic system to "trying to brush back a flood with a broom." He endbrsed utl.bll!hment of a na- tional center for411.ate courts to conduct reaearcb and exchange information on procedural pnlblems. He also recommended use of "para· judges" -trained admini8t.rator1 work· ing under the supervision of altameys -to help relieve judges of some of their administrative burdens. "A system of criminal justice that can guarantee neither a speedy ·trial nor a safe community cannot excuse its failure by pointing to an elaborate system of safeguards for the accused," Nixon said in a speech prepared for the Naliooal Conference on the Judiciary. "JUBUce dictates not only that the innocent man go free, but that he guilty be punished for his crime," the President added. Nixon again called for refonn of the nation'• prlsoas which he said too long have been "warehouses for human rub- bish" which merely furnish irunates "an advanced course in crime." Nixon addresaed the group at the con· fertnee center here following an bour helicopter night from Washington. His audience at the four-day conference ~onsisted of 600 judges, lawyers and law enforcement officials from prac· tically every state and level of govem- menL Pentagon Slates Stream1ining Of Some Forces WASfllNGTON (UPI) -A sweeping reduction and modernization of U.S. arm· ed f~s will mothball 3{I aging B52 bombers, decommission eight diesel sub- marines and reduce personnel at several army posts, the Pentagon aMounced Wednesday. The President cited crowded court dockets as one of the major obstacles In the judicial process. "Justiee delayed is not only julllce denied," he said. "It is also justice circwnvented, justice mocked and the system of justice undennlned . ., He noted that aCCU!led peflOns in criminal cases in Great Britan are brought to trial within 60 days after arrest, and most appeals art dtcldtd within three monthl after they are flied. 1n this country, however, the delay bttween arrest and trial is more: than five months in New York and Philadelphia, more than six months in Ohlo, and six to nine months in Chicago, he observed. The average time for processing a~ peals is 11 months, be said. "Interminable delay in ci vil cases; unconscionable delays in criminal cases; inconsistent and unfair ball impositions; a sleadily growing backlog of work that threatens to make the delays worse tomorrow than they are today -all this concerns everyone who wants to see justice done," Nl.J:on said. British Comb N. lreland For Slayers BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The hunt waa on today in Northern Ire· land for the slayers or three young Brit· ish soldiers. Detectives beUeve the sol- diers were surrounded while drinking b1 a pub, marched outside and murdered. The three bodies were found still warm Wednesday ni1ht on a lonely lane on the west side of Belfast. All had been shot in the back of the head. The two ,Children who found them and raised the alarm were taken to a hospital in shock. Roadblocks were thrown up throughout the province in search of a small red car belleved used by the killers. Security forces attributed the killings to an extremist wing of the ouUawed Irish Republlcan Anny, guerrillas sworn to unite Protestant Northern Ireland with Consumers shop more carefully today. Heres whY they buy funls. R>nl LTD,qµiet and strong, is the !uxurY car without the Iuxueycarprice. Ford LTD is the car that can match the IU%UCY o! can c:ogting hundred! o! dollan more. And LTD'• quiet ride is the standard that thole oame mono expen~ve can have to match themselves. That quiet otmtgth is one reason !or COllllumen choosing LTD over all other 1U%UCY can in its class. - I Turino is sized and priced ril!ht in the iniddle.ROom forsix, small car handling. Consumers know the mid·size Torino gives them the roomintM of a big car plus the easy .handling or a small car. For a price that'• ri1ht in the middle. Al a mult, Torino has become the lll06t pop- ular 4-door in it> class. Your Ford Dealer has thirteen other models to choose from. 1971 Ford LTD Brougham Z.Door Hardtop ·Maveiick,the simple CQ!DP3_ct car, offers 2 doors or4; 6 or Y.8 p<M'et: Take Maverick. Consumen know that the simple machine is simple to own and simple to run. And they learned recently that a lead· ing independent survey found Maverick baa the best frequency of repair record of any AmU:ir.an car. That miaht explain why it'• America'• best-odling compact. • • FORoG• Bttt<r ldea lor eale17 ••• badde up. Consumer dollars 'go further at your Ford_ Dealer's. Patrolman J . B. Dominy tried to arrest him. Moody bll him. FBI agent Paul \V. Haymes came to Dominy'a aid. Moody chomped down on him, too. Haymes was so upset he went out and got a let.anus shot. Then he &ot so sick ht had to go home from the FBI office. More than 12,000 military and civilian personnel from all three branches of the armed forces at bases in 20 stales 1;'00)d be affected by the move, the announcement said. Spokesmen said the largest and most significant changes would be in the Air Force's Strategic Air Command. 1'hey 1aid introduction of the FBI 11 would ailow inactivation of some of the oldest 852 bombers. The report did not say where the FB11Is would be deployed. the Roman Catholic Irish Republic. The two feuding IRA wings denied having \r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;j anything to do with the death.. - The te tanus shot did it. * * * The soldiers, two of them brother! 17 and II, were members of the Royal Highland F\Jsllliers, a ScoUish infantry brigade. The third man wll 23. They were unarmed and in civilian clothes. YESTERDAYS : Thomas Meehan of Audience Magazine has done his own research on Playmates ("the girls with the staples in their navel.I") who grace gatefold s oI Hugh Hefner '• pubUcaUon. The announcement said the change! In the Strategic Air Command, scheduled to start this spring and to be completed by next March, would eliminate 3,094 military jobs and 187 civilian jobs at nine bases in eight states plus one base each in Puerto ruco and Okinawa. !\.1eehan claims molt of those girls In tht buff were between 18 and 22 when they posed. \lied. phony names and dropped swUUy back into their former obscurity. _ "Many today 1te plump housewives with children , headaches, and worries about whether thelr wash J.s getUng white enough," Meehan says. A.1aybe that's like the ex·Playmate- turned-teacher who showed up in her fifth grade Long Beach classroom one morning to find her old gatefold taped to the middle of the blackboard. She just turned around and fled . Hasn't been seen since. * * * NEW TW1STS: A new thing in campus bombs surfaced Tuesday at the Unlversi· ty of CaUfornl~ •. Riverside. Somebody filled a balloon with oxygen and acetylene and then ble w It in a coed residence hall. Damage: $157 and a sleepless night for 755 coeds. Wlefu Vote-at-18 Law On Final Leg; Facing States WASHINGTON (AP) -With backing from leaders of both parties, a con- stitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18 in all elections has breezed through the Senate in a race for approval before the 1972 elections. Proponents say the amendment Is needed to prevent the expense and con- fusi on of dual-age election systems. Cur- rently. all 18-year-olds may vote in federal elections, but persons under 21 cannot vote in state and local elections except in nine states. Next test for the amendment is the Jlouse where it is expected to gain approval next week. or s h ort I y lhereafler. Senate approval came on a 94.{) vote Wednesday. To become law, the amendment \\'ill have to be ratified by 38 of the 50 state legislatures. Rain, . Snow Hit Northeast Otherwise, W eatlier Mostly Calin, Clear, Milcl Calltornla I r Ufj:li-D .. 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MARCH 12;.1 3-14 • GARDEN CENTER FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY NEWPORT CENTER Something Special Almon lock1bty ·on boating, Tom Titus on theattr, SylY111 Porttr on flnattc:t, tM DAILY PILOT on Ille Orange Coast. It's the 19' of speclallutlon. And our SPKll llJ' Is being really som,thing speclal. ' .. --. Tax Relief Seen As Ace in Hole WASHINGTON (AP) -Tax relief has emerged as Presi· dent Nixon's ace in the hole to deliver the good year he has promised for the nation's . economy in 1971. Top Editors Of llarper$ Quit Jobs NEW YORK (AP) -Six top editon ol Harper's magazine have resigned in a dispute with the owner and publisher. It is a policy being held in reserve until Nixon 's top economic t hinkers can determine w h e t h e r the economy is expanding fast enough to achieve his am- bitious goals. Nixon's "quadriad.," his key economic advisers, have all said lax relief for businesses and individuals could de used if the present policj.es fall short. • Federal Reserve B o a rd Chairman Arthur F. Burns is the latest to join the list. He told senators Wednesday the administration needs fiscal flexjbility . "l( the reboondin economic activity does not keep. pace with the national objectives, we may need to consider ad- ditional fl.seal stimulants," he said. . QUEENIE By Phil lnferlandl c~r__,.,,__.,...._ 1t1L w..w,..._.._ 11r think this fortune-cookie writer is a frustrated novellat." The resignations c a m e \Yednesday after a lengthy meeting with John C.Owles Jr., chalnnan of the board cf the magazine, and followed the departure of Willie Morris as editor in chief last week. Burns mentioned reinslallnc ---------------------the investment tax credit Those res1gmng w e r e repealed in 1969, speeding up the effective dates of deferred lax cuts Wider the 1969 tu reform rf:t, or Postponing the increase in the Social Security tax tfase recommended b,Y Nixon. Rainmaker in Texas . Winds Up High, Dry Thu™'ay, Ma-cfl 11, l~n Virgin Mar9 'Vsed' Sister of Bucl{leys Tries To Slap Feminist Speaker t DAILY PILOT JS -RABBITS Gdl ON RAMP A.GJ<; MOSCOW (UPI) -R*~ is being invaded by rab LI says Tass, the Soviet N t Agency. Tus 11ald heavy llf~ and frost In the nort h is dtJv. Ing great armies of rabbit! across the tundra In eearci of food. WASHINGTON (AP) -A building where Miss Atklnso11 has been so destroyed -that woman Identified as Mrs. was speaking "To Hell with race, I've seen it bl so many Patricia Buckley Boze I I Catholic University." churches, the hysteria, the disrupted a speech by militant The Post said 111rs. Bozell ~d~e~sper~a~t~ion~.~l~f~e~lt~f~or~h~e~r~."~~~~~~~;_;i~~~··~ ~=:~ayT~~~:~he:::::;~ :~~ceto~~l atr~1 :; ~~ :~;1'Hi_RBERT L MiiLER_W_SAYS;I ot the stage and attempted but I 'lt'as prevented." ~ to slap !he speaker, the Miss Atkinson said she did ·1 In tires, it"s not the I Washington Post reported.· not blame Mrs. Botell for her Mrs. Bozell, sister ol Colum· attempt. nlst William Blickley and New "I'm not so sure that if • yo~ I. pay. H's how York Conservative Sen. J ames I were that lady -her age pnce 11 • . Buckley, missed when her -I wou1d not have done 1 hand apparently hit a something similar;" she was often you pa' it. ', . microphone Miss Atkinson quQted as saying. 1'lt's the was holding, the Post said. mQSt painful thing for them The Incident at Catholic to hear me say, because, it'll University occurred just after true, a fot of women have Miss Atkinson told her au· been had . I hope we can tum dience she believed the Virgin her around." Mary had been ••used•• Miss Atk inson cut h e r through i m m a c u I a t e con-speech short afte r the In- ception, the Post reported. cident, saying 111rs. Bozell "I can't let her say that." made her feet "too emo- Mrs. Bozell shouted as she tional." ran forward. She swung her "I couldn't go through with hand as Miss Atkinson stepped it." she said. ''That woman back, he.r arm raised in I f-~oo;-~-----.1 d•J.1;;· the attempt, Mrs. G 0 L F E R S """' """ " $36.00 {11'-l"'l ....... ., •• l. .... ""---. j MICHEUNl~I "FO R SAFETY'S SAKE"" HERBERT L. MILLER TIRE CO. INC. Managing Editor R o b e rt Kotlowitz; contributing editors David Halberstam, a Pulitzer Prize.winning reporter; Larry L. King, John Co!T)I and A1arshall Frady, and poetry editor John ltollander. Eisenhower Ranks 17th b--11 •• ed d f (;tM pll'l"tn fllVI I fOld •hlrt flml ASPERMONT, Tel. (UPI) punching a clock." oua:: , .. m an ran rom -ytw ''" '--•Uh pr1c11c1 11 1111 I H Be · t r Ber-rv said he would talk the auditorium, stopping at NEWPORT~R INN "'7 -omer rry ts ou o .. , the sidewalk outside to recite PAR 3 GOLF COURSE 1 SANTA ANA 209 ksh St .............•••.•. ·-~ ~ JINct r•2r According to various ac- counts, the re was no acrimony at the meeling but the editors criticized the publisher. William S. Blair, and offered to find financing to purchase the 121-year-old monthly. time and out or money. to the 39 ranchers today about a rosary, the Post reported. 51 .oo with this •d wuk d•Y• COSTA MUA 1739 Supeflor 1111t1 1 '""'°', ....... 642-3314 "Fortunately we had 11 ~his~· ~f~u~lur~•_!:P~la~ns:· _____ _'.Sh~•_!lh~e:'.n'_shou~~ted~_'.a~t~lh~e~;;,;;;;...,;;;;,;;;~~~~~~~IJ•~-=~:-:'.:-=-:'.:-=-~~=-===~=====~~~ stockpile of chemicals 1 e ft ,\ Cowles said howeve r that Blair would remain and would pick the successor to ~1orris, according to the accounts, ad- ding that the magazine was not for sale. Cowles, president of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co., flew back to Minneapr1'\s after the meeling and said later that he had no comment. NY Teachers Avoid Chops NEW YORK (UPI) -The city board of education, dip. ping Into the next fiscal year budget for m million, has avoided layi ng off up·to 17,000 teaChers and othe r personnel. The ·hoard also said Wed- nesday it was considering a plan to prevent a similar money problem next year, but did not elaborate. WASHINGTON (UPI) David Eisenhower, ranking 17th of ~5 naval ofticer can· didates, says he took the training •' s e ri ou s I y 11 at Newport, R.l. Eisenhower, who was in the last class at the school re- quired to get an ''onion skin" to start training, is letting his brown ha ir grow in preparation for F r i d a y • s graduation ceremonies from the naval officers training school. His father-in-Jaw, President Nixon . will present Eisenhower's graduating class with reserve commissions as ensigns and give the com- mencement address. Eisenhower, who will be 23 on March 31, has been offered a regular '"commission In the navy ~cause of the outstan· ding marks that won h i m recognition as one of the '•di st ingui s h e d na val graduates" in his class. over and I'll be operating on the chemicals 1 have left," Berry said. "I'll rest up two _ or three days, go home and clean up and then come back ." Berry was hrred by 30 West Texas ranchers who needed rain for their cattle and their crops. The ranchers told Ber· T'/ they would pay him $10,000 for five inches of rain In 30 days. The 30 days ended at mid- night Wednesday and in that time il has rained only .65 inches In .Stonewall County. "That's the end of the money here," he said Wed- nesday as he realized he would not meet his deadline. "We ran oul of·money several days ago." But Berry ha s told the ranchers he is not quitting until he brings them rain. "It's easy to control the weather, the only meildlesome thing about It is we have people who look down their nose at you," he said. "It's a labor of Jove. It's not like SPECIAL SALE The Kirk Supreme Vacuum Watch I THE GUARANTEE YOU'VE - BEEN WAITING FOR!! Your vacuum watch Is naturally the most r eliable watch, because its precision mechan ism functions frictionless \\'ilhi n a casi ng VOID OF AIR I \Vhereas plexiglass crystals on con· ventional watches absorb moisture, your vacuum w a t c h features a unique optically cut lens of temp- ered glass, comparable to fine eye glasses. • A vacuum watch can be considered THE MOST WATERPROOF wrist watch by far, because they are the most ai rproof! To keep your exceptional time ;: piece neatr please do not-hesitate brushing it occasionally with soap and \Valer. TR E AT IT AS YOU TREAT YOUR OWN SKIN ! ! I w EA R IT WHEREVER you GO ! ! ! This i n c t u des your HEALTH CLUB, SAUNA BATH. SHOWER, GO SWIMMING , and go to a depth of 700 FEET 111 BUY NOW ANQ SAVE!! Reg. Price $115 .00 WHILE THEY LAST ONLY ... HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BL VD. 545-9485 OPI N MONDAY, THURSDAY & FJllDAT 'TIL t :al • •• SOMETHING . FOR NOTHING. .· If you purchase 8 gallons or more of Shell gasoline at a participating station, you'll get this giant 16-ounce glass .... free~ •oft" er J11ay val'}' at participalint 1tutiona. ~ • • .· ~ I • ' -. t .• , ., ·' .. ., ' ,• ,, ;, .. .. ' ' I .. . ' ... ~. DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Star Chamber Secrecy A dlsconcerting trend seems to be developing In the 1lUtudu of many officlais serving on school boards, cltr council!, planning commissions, the board of superv1· sors and other public agencies here in Orange County. More and more o! them are saying: The public wouldn't understand thu issue -we'd ·better talk about It privately. In nearly every city covered by the DAILY PILOT, u well as In the county seat. instances could be cited where these officials are hiding their deliberations; The supervisors even went so far last fall as to set up a salary lncreue for themselves in a star chamber session. This trend Is disturbing for several reasons. In the first place, secret sessions-with a very narrow set of excepUons -are illegal under California's Ralph J.f. Brown Ad.. Equally important, too many officials are forgetting one of the key elements of American govern· ment: they serve the. people and the people have every tight to know the deliberations of public agencies. The Brown Act puts il well: 11The people . of this slate do not yield their sov· erelgnty to the agencies which serve them. The people. ln delegating authority, do not give their public serv~ ants the right to decide what is good for the people to know and what is not good for the people to know. The people insist on remaining informed so that they may retain control over the instruments they have created.'' With the exception of personnel matters and cer· lain legal subjects, public agencies in California cannot meet 1ecreUy -even to discuss a pending issue. Under the Brown Act. those who participate in an illegal meet· tng a.re guilty of a misdemeanor and are subject to pun· ishment for their violation of the law. And the public is finding it knows less and less about what their elected and appointed officials are do- ing with their tax money. Fortunateir, for the public Interest, the law Is pointedly specific about these star chamber smlons. But the county's press, including the DAILY PILOT, has for the most part been lax In pursuing the vlolatk>ns and tagging the secret meetings !or what they are - illegal acts. No more. From this point on, the DAILY PILOT Will seek vigorous prosecution of any Brown Act viola· lions it uncovers. Accordingly. we suggest to all the coun· cilrnen, commissioners, trustee& and 1upervisors out there that they be certalrt of their legal grounds before they close their doors to the public and the preas rep- resenting that public. Many Happy Returns! Fifty.nine years ago tomorrow. 18 girls led by Jul· ietle (;onion U:>\v brought Girl Scouting into being in the United States. From that original troop in Savan· nab, Georgia, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. has grown to nearly four million girls and adultS-..:.including 601000 men. Here in Orange County, 38,000 Girl Scouts are giv· ing of themselves to their communities throuJh day camps, tutorial programs, senior citizen and shut-1n·proj· eels, and help to schools, libraries and hospitals. The Girl Scouts, with six million members in more than 80 countries, are called the world's largest sorority. Their scouting program aims at providing founda· lions in self·reliance, tolerance and understanding. t ....... :· ... :· ... :::"'.~'...···,·~ . ' .,, . . ,,. The rub is that councilmen, and commissioners. and school trustees, and supervisors, are finding it very handy to clwify more and more of their deliberations as 0 personnel matters" or "pending litigation." The Girl Scouts and their adult helpers deserve the community's applause and a hearty, 11Many happy re- turns!" ·NA~E YOUR POIS-ON.'' Behaving Like Cranky Old Men Discord in Supreme Co·urt. WASHINGTON -Dissension Is lmOldering INlde the great white marble &emple that houses the Suprtme Court. To the public, the nine black.robed JurUces appear agreeable enough in thtir leather chain behind the magnifi· cent mahogany bench. But in the backrooms, they have bttn behaving like cranky old men. Affable Earl Warren, the former Clllef Justicf:, was able to keep peace among the strong personal!· ties on the nation's highest court. But hiJ succ:usor. Clll<f Justloe Warren Bur- ger, lacks the fiJ1.. ..... Their private se,.. Blons, say insiders, are stiffly formal. Burier uprases hl1 opinion followed, in tum, by the other JusUct& according to aeniority. After the d.lscll5Sion, Burier decidts who ahould wrl,. the declliom and sends the astilgnn>ent& on a printed HA to each member of the oourt. THE BICKERING and backbiting is confined largely to their pr j v a t e chamben. The word has leaked out of Burger's chambe:ra, for inst.Ince, that the Chief Justice thinks &>year-old Justice Hqo Bladt ahould ntlre, con- aiders Justice William 0. Douglas a dlla'fldit to the court·and regardl Justice John Harlan as !U)'. Some Associate Justices have an equally low opinion of Burger whose arbitrary, sometimes arro1ant, waya an- noy them. Tbty compare him un· favorably to the retired Earl Warren. Douglas, in private, attributes War· ren's superior handling of the. court to his politJcal skill. He had an un- derstanding of the naUon's 10Cl1l, economic and political problems that went beyond the letter of the law, aay1 Douglas. SHORTLY .BEFORE Warrtn's ap- pointment in 1953, the nine. Justices discussed the school aegregaUon issue behind closed doors. Thty were apUt ~ to 4 in favor of continuing segregaUon. But Chief Justice Fred Vinson died and wu replaced by Warren before a public decision was naclled. JnsJders recall that the new Otief Justice quietly began to persuade his colleagues to change their view. He wrote out his own strong opinion against segrtgatlon in longhand and deUvered it persona11y to each member of the court. He combined thi.s with a gentle private appeal. One by Me, JUltices Felix Frankfurter, Hugo Black, Tom Clark and Stanley Reed ....n ol ,._ had slpllled behind cl"ed doon that they would vote for continued segrea:ation -switched sides. The last to agree was Justice Robert Jackson, who was hospitaUud. Warren took hls to the hospital to explain it personally to Jack· son. 'J'HE VERDI er .against· segregation, to the utonlshment of the nation, was unanim0\15. Later, Warren used the ume &oft sell to g et another unexpected 7 to 2 decision requiring state le&iJlatures .to reapporUo1 on a one-man, one-vote basis. In conlrut, Burger hu betn gelling highly fragmented decisions out of his colleagues on the bench, as pubUc evi- dence of the internal dlscord. The new Chief Justice takes pride In his ate r n, legalisUc view of the Constitution. But insiders recall that Earl Warrtn, who was bitterly denounced by the strict comtructionisl!. always carried a copy of the Co~tltutlon with him wherever he wenL THEY ALSO remember Warren's rueful cogunentary. "The Founding Fathera," they quote him as sayln1, 11mana1ed to compress the entire blueprint for our government into 5,000 words. They did a magnificent job. But if we had to write the Constitution over today, we would probably fan. Tne lo~ bles and pressurt: groups are too stron1." Footnote : President Nixon's first priority after moving into the White House was tG change the comtile:iion ol tlle Supreme Court. The Way the World Ends Thank heaven for our civil dtfense officl.als! In Miami, as you may have read, they've already recorded a series of news flashes to be broadcast after the bombs hit-all or them uplifting. fer example, one tapg now ready for use. when needed 11y1: ••Although the ene. my haa W'Uck the first blow, our Stra-~. Legic Air Command and naval units have devastated many or h!s major citits and lndustrtal cent.en. ··. ·v1 t. ~ I , .. '\, ' OUr ·dtttnse forces have retaliated wilh ~~erfeet.. . lveneu and the probability of Victory 1s pd" Jt'~ reasaurlng to know v.'e·re MW pttpared for any eventualit y. Let's rtmember, however, the two lesSG11s teamed from the recent foulup in the clvtl de.fente warning system that caused a f1lse naUOnal alert: "~·(' ..... ~ ....... (1) Some CUY ls Always grabbing the 1'TOl\I Lape and (2) nobody believes tt anyway. WITH ALL THIS Jn mind, we can now far more accurately envision that which man has long attempted to f:.D· viaioD -the end of the world. We interrupt this rtgularly sched· ttled program to bring you a sptcial m.t11age from the Pre1idtnt of the United States. coo(i: evening. m11 fet· low Amtrican1. it i.s my dut11 to in· form you at this timt that tht enemy hot launch~ a flltlht qJ thermonu- c[e0r ml.s1ilt1 aimed O:t '6ur dtic1 ••• "What are you listening to, Janet?" ''I don't know, Ceorge. J think It's David Frye. Aren't hls imfiallons just marvelous?" ••• which. will arrive ha prtcl.ttly J 2 mfnutt1. PltCll'e tokt coVfr. Pleose do 11ot pa-.iic. I havt alrecdv reta liat: ed by ordiring ••• 1•t 'don·t think he's very funny. Janel" "Shhh. Gtorge! You never give thecie new progr.-ms a chance." • , • a ma.alive mis.rile attack on the thin1s, Janet. They shouldn't do il. ll acares people. ls there any beer in the refrigerator?" Tri/ the one hanging on the coot hook there, Al , •• other hand, our lo1se1 have bten minimal, Baltimort, Topeka and downtown Los Angielti. Tht probability of victory is good. Thi! m.tssage WOI prerecordtd. Thof1 the news flash, At. \Vhere's the in- 1tfuctions? "Don't turn it off, George, to heir the end." I want . • . tditorial opi'nion by thii 1!a· tion'i management Double parking is to be deplortd by ••• Plea.se 1tot1d by. Thi that 0ont, A1 ..•• proOObilil!I (.squo.wk) of victOT'J/ is (1creech) good. • . . victory is good . , • victory i.J good ••• vie ••• THUS WE CAN tmw see the world will end with neither a bang nor a wh.lmper but Jn utter and unbelievable confuaion-1 fitting demise to our clv\llzaUon. f\1oreover, Its last moments will be as enjoy1ble as any others. For thanks to llW' vast civil defense sysltm. few of ua Will kn<fw 11·1-golng tru Ifs gone. Multi-million Dollar Can of Prematurity Can Fiscal Worms Bring Disaster Just as ln 1964 it led the states into what Justice Felix Frankfurter warned was the "political thicket" of one-man, one-vote legislative apportionment, the United Slates Supreme Court now has led them into a voting briar patch with its ruling that 18 year olds mus~ be permitted lo vote In all federal elections, regardless o( present state Ja ws regulating the suffrage. . . It might also be called a multi-million dollar can of flscaJ worms, in view of the enormous cosb involved in conducting 1 9 7 2 Presidential elections under the divisive ruling. In some way, states that do not grant 18 year olds the vote must provide two ballots, two elections, or JOme other device for providing the young new voters their recently granted, but limited, rights. T1toa11tta at t.ar1e: Reaching things before the right time can be as disastrous as reaching them too late; indeed, more laHures are induced by' prematurity than by laggardness. • • • All formal programs of ' ' s e I f • improvement" are fraudulent , for the only way you can become "better" than you are is by becoming precisely "bo you are, no matter where this places you in the worl.d. • • • The heat of partisanship apparently no great- er than it was a cen· tury ago, when Mel- ville observed: "Jn times like the pre· sent (1866), one who desires to be impar- tially just in the ex. ;>ression of his views. moves as among sv.·ordpoints present~ td on every side." • • • today is What the Puritan really fa ils to understand is that decolletage is more "obscene" (and ct:rtainly more vulgar) than total nudity. • • • When people have a vested ,emotional interest in preserving their bad ta ste, they will turn every mailer of value Into a matter ol taste, and deny that any objective va1ue exists. • • • The amateur is only half·right In assuming that the functioo. of art ii "sell-expression" -he neglects the more important, and antecedent, half of laboring to develop a sell that is worlh expressing. • • • The value of "experience,'' in and of itself, is over-rated for two men can go through exactly the same experience and emerge with totally opposite judgments snd utterly differtnt marks on their characters. (As Aldous Huxley remarked: "Experieace is not what happens lo you; it is what you do with what happens to you."} • • • Jt is usually the same person wM is most cynical in his convidlM that one politician is no better than another, who is the most naively fervent bl his conviction that one domestic beer is appreciably better than another. • • • Mothers tend to worry about thtir thin children, but it is the rat OMlll who usually have the deeper emotional problems. A SURVEY OF California and 46 other states by the United States Senate Constitutional A m e n d m e n t s Sub- committee shows it is unrealistic to expect the slates, acting on their own. to bring their vote age laws into con· formation with federal requirements. In California, for example, the study showed It would cost some $4 million for a special election to change the law in Ume for the 1972 balloting. With, of course, no assurance that the measure would pass. Nationwide. the cost would top $20 million, it is estimated. The committee is considering an amendment making the 18 year old vote mandatory throughout the nation. But that, too, "'·ould require favorable legiglatJve action in 38 .slat.ts in time for the blg election. Old Glory as a Symbol The other alternatives are franUc. If some reasonable and equitable solution Is not found , the 1972 election looms as a landmark in voling confusion. Callfornla Feature Servlce. How to Address Our Lawmakers To the Editor : J have heard the nag called a lot or things. 1 hw.ve heard it Called an idol and patriotlmi called idolatry. Now it has been called a menu (P..,ailbox, Feb. 26). It would attm to me that a student at a tax·supporled school such as UC Irvine is eating his fill of the menu. Our borders are not cloaed, as are some of the Communist countries. I would suggest that those not liking the menu search out aMther pork barrel. Tf they like Spanish fare , go south. Jf they like French and English food, ..,,,. 10 north. Tell their farme.ra what to ,. u. 1. l lMAToits use to kill their bugs:- AI•" ('""1911 10), in N. ,,, .... St .• let A"ttlfl t001l tncl Jolln V. t unntY COJ, S~tte 100. ~OIO ltm"" St.. lt l~rtldt '2)01, 0"'1111' C-'1UlC1111I 't11lon1: NtWI' St ntle, Offkt lldf., W11hln,lf.ln, D.C. 20!!01. OF COUl\SE, these are just words as the Dig is just a symbol and lhe ground ls just dirt and lhe ocean is u. t . 11:1"1t1:11NT•T1v•s just water, so J gu" ess each man will (Ort~" c..tntJ Onlfl 1t1ch••1J T. H•n..,. 1.uni 0 1•1rlcf-o), uts w. have to seek out reality. Some of the <••1~1 "~~. i<.<111 ,,I), .,......,,,"' moo1 Jtfln G. critical aludenta who are professional Scnmltr UJ1n 0111r1u-111, fl.jO CtmPllJ Drlw, s1111t J1~. ~""'"°rt ,,,c11 f'lwo: c .... Ho-r critics as they haven 't succeeded 11t 1""1>d 0 1,1nc1-1u , SK11rltv B•n~ 11e11 .• "-'1'-UO. anylhlng else as yel, have found reality 110 l"!ne A~t .. Loni ltlCll '°'°1. Cvflnt c- ••tulontl MUiti" H1nn1, !SI• LOflf-1h Hll\,ltt in l>ot and dru£S, and have made Of Olt!tt Biot.1 SdlmUr. UGI l11111wor1t1 ~· Offlet the I rof I J j kl 11 1c11.1 H>o!m••· n11 lt•Yllll•n H0111t Ottlct •ldl.. mse ves p ea ona un es. w1t11i!"l•on. o.c. mi,. l was there the day they raised that SfATI 11N•T01tt symbdl on 1-ft. Surtbachl on Jwo Jima. r:llOM 011.lNCll COUNTY We thetrecl like I bunch Of football ltn.rt tr.Ill .....,.. .,, ........ "-'"" wrlttn """"" (ft'ltY 1'1tir --· .... ...,... w ••1. f llf rltlll " ~ ""'" " fll .,._ w tlllollflttt HW k ,...,....,., •fl ~ "'"' Nl- clu4ot IOIMl•rt •Ml '''''""' tffrtu. lllwt ... ,.... -" •"""'*"' ... """" M' wlfkltltt ,.._ .. ~I. ~ wlM Mt"-........... for a morDent tha• alow body-stilfenin& process that will eventually lay me out on a slab. ' ' THE OTHER NlGBT,..during"'J childish flashback, I turned on the TV and saw President Nixon making his Vietnam speech, As he stood there trying to emote like a ham actor should, I sud· denly had the urge to turn off the audio and watch him in mime. As tie moved his hands, arms, eyebrows and head he gave a great imprwion· of a deaf.mute trying to talk hill'l!5elf out of a 1raffic Licket. It was fun . Try It sometime on any politici•n. Just blab him off and watc:h. You "''Ill be am1l!led. MILT BASHAM ;:::::=--1--'<1l"'<<m~11'•....!&0Jot induitrial centers. The~ probabUit11 o( victOfV ir QOOd. Thank 11ou.. The preceding mes&age by the Prtriden& of r.he United Stotc1 W06 pre·recortkd for deliverv <U thi1 timt. Dtoon11 Ct"''"'•' Uttft Ollt•kt-«l, 111• CC. the 1nr1n1 "*" commltttt;: "frkvttv"'. 1-eu1 Grtvt~ fans whose team had won game ==' __ ,,.,.,,.,.....,,,.,.,,.,.,_1 _ _;;,..,,;;.;:,, _;,:;;,.;;." ~" ...... ..1.awu-1.i em1~---1lthoagtrlhnl1itfsHhe'-ft!:;:;-t000h<iiOWr-----.;::-.;:::::=:--------"'«' c-m'"""' s.11o••"r 1n1n,111at1 ... M r1cu1tw•• ,. · Bu George ----. Sou. Jo111t c"""''"" .,. Ef1tt••krn E••rv.ttlilft ,,,. "'e looked on that old symbol as re1 11ty ThUJ"lday, Mlltth 11, 1971 Tit< cdltonol -of the Daily , Pilot ueka co inform and 1tam- vlo:te rtodnl by prc1t'?lting this neroi~r optniON and com- mentary 6ift topfc1 of inttre1t and lignificanct, by providino a /01'1lm for th.t' czpreuion of ,,.,. rf'Oden' opinions, and bg prf"ltntf11g tht' dir>t:Tle VitM> p0/1lu of ln/.,.,..a obs<""'". o"4 spoke""'" on lop{CI of lh• doy. Robert N. Weed, Publisher \Ve return JOU now to JOUr Joccl 11'.I· tion. '"I don"! gel I~ Janel." HI. lh<r<, KROP!o111. PleOle slm«l by for tmpor1ant in1tructlon1 from your civil deftn$6 ofJldoU. ~fom'1 Afea& Ball.l/Mom'1 Meat Boltl/Ewry· bod11 colli for Mom'1 f.te •.• Pleo1e stand by. Wt are havmg technicat 'tjifJicultfe1. Got it. Al? litre we art. Th !s I,~ Smokeu the s,.ar, folks , IO!f· i.ng, Remember, onl11 11ou ca11 preveti t ••J think lt'1 one of U105e ~M>n Welles ' Dear Gloomy Gus: Robert \\1elch, founder and high priest ol lhe John Birch Society. thinks we did ourselves proud at Aty Lal. The Lord 11ve u.s ! -W. B. A. "'It ht""' rtntrn '""'"'' 'l!itWl. NI -nM'i" f!l11t el tilt fle•W•"'"· t'91f ""'' "' '"'" i. Olwfllf ow .. "Otllf "'"'· \. Joi"' comm11ttt 111 lffl11111..-•tt1,_., J.,,..1 lben L w11ttmote. 1u1n 0 111•1(1-11 1. u1., 1f'tlllctwr11, • • Dear George: G1•a1t1 oro ... "'°''· c-!tttt1i ,.,.,,.., ,,,.. t.1aybe If It doesn t me:an anyUiing 1 h be d. 1 ,...,..,,1o111• """" ,,., wr11.,. tnd Trt11...,,."""' to the kids It's because lhty haven·• ave en rea 1n1 your co umn ~ r.,11i.n,,. 1n•laft• s1111 c~1111, S.U•mtft•· • ~ for 10 years and don't understa11d c1111, ueo1. made it mean anything. M1ybe If lhey ·• ·------ I ... will do aometh ng for their country they CONFUSED !')11-19,oPprtclato It JAMES W. BOI.O!NG Cl1lldl•h l'lashb•cl< To the Editor: I afn Wly Pill\ lhe &Ge of 21. but I don't think J will eve r grow up. Very oft en lht bed little mon sltr In me ur11cs mt to do BOmethina ml&ehlevous that will make re laU&h and thus arrest Dear Confused : Yeah, lher.e's lots of people wtlo have bttn reading this for 10 years and don't understand It. Frankly! I don't understand It either. I I didn't have to write it, I wouldn't touch tt with 1 JO-foot pole. rsenil' your problems to Georae. U1c nation\~ most lnf~lllble advice columnist. He aeldom (a\libles.) .-.:.,_·_ --1-- • , .. --·--... ---.. 8 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, Marth 11, 1971 • School Quake Damages-to -Get Fast Repair ******************* MERCURY SA~INGS -and loan association LOS ANGELES (AP) - Spurred by last m o n I h ' s destructlva .earthquake, school officials have -speeded up a plan to tear down o r strengthen b u 11 d i n g s con- stracted befort enactment of a tough code in 1933. They say public concern generated by the Feb. 9 shock that killed 64 and caused hun- dreds of millions oI dollars in damage will insure passage of a $198 million bond issue to beJp carry out the plan. be a single child in Los Angeles attendJng a public school built before 1933 that ·hasn't Deen slrengthened to withstand earthquakes," said Harald Omsted, a private structural engineer. He and four other building experts were named by the Los Angeles school board to study school buildings and make recommendations in light of the earthquake. Some of t h e recom- square-mite district that has 569 schools and I 5 3 , 0 0 0 student!. Shortly after pie . earth- quake. e~perts inspected damaged bulld Jngs and ordered structures at I 1 scl)OO.Js closed immediately because structural damage was beyond repair. Among them was the main building at picturesque Los Angeles High School, built In 1917 and made famous in moYles and television pro- grams, lncluding the weekly series "Room 222," which will have to find new quarters. director of school building planning l9r Los Angeles. "We're deslgnffig a g aJ n st failure of the structure and also designing Jo prevent in· jury to pupils in schools." The Feb. 9 earthquake taught some lessons, he said. "As a result of our ex- periences in this carlhquake, we are going to be revising some requirements, especially in lbe use of suspended ceil- ings and installation of light fixtures ••• Tbe only new scboo1 destroyed was built two years ago and sat atop one of the areas where the earth rup. lured in the Sylmar area ol the San Fernando Valley north of downtown Los Angeles. "You can't make a building strong enough to withstand something like that," sald Omstcd. "It's hopeless. YOu can do. something only if you. know where all the fault lines are and they don't know about these." But except for that one buil<Hng. Omsted said, "all the new buildings and the older buildings that bad be e n strengthened came through with flying colors.'' ·Los Angeles pas been a leader in eliminating old buildings, Saunders sald. Since 1933, the district has spent more than $100 milUoo reduc- ing the number of o I d buildings from 871 to the present 168. "We can't guarantee that a building won't receive damage," Saunders said, "but BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley View •t Lincoln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercuoy Savini' 8~1., Edln1er1t Beach TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg .. Irvine Blvd. it Newport Ave. ******************* we certainly can design themi -------------------- to minimize to the nth deiree the possibility or a child being hurt." Kids Like to Ask Andy Replacing the 166 buildings will cost $260 million , but of- ficials of the naUon's second largest school <Hstrict are counting on $61 million in federal earthquake r e 11 e f lwids and stale [unds lo make up the difference. mendations were followed last week when officials announced that 12 buildings at 10 Los Angeles schools would be tom down because the advisory group believed them unsafe, even though they received no obvious damage in the temblor. Ooly one of the schools clos·•-------------------------------------------------- ed becauie of earthquake damage was buUt before 1933 when the laJldmarLField Act Under a California Jaw pass· ed ·tv•o years ago, all pre-1933 school buildings must be eliminated or rebuilt by 1975. Before the quake officials had feared voters would reject bond Jssues to finance the pro- j ect. "There'll 1>e many more shortly," Omsted said. "And we hope the Board of Educa· tion will abide by our recom- mendations." The latest closures brought to 21 the number of schools at whlch buildings we r e damaged beyond repair or d-~· In the 714 was passed by the californJa Legislature. The act was rush· ed through the leglslature and signed Into law just months after an earthquake at Long Beach tumbled hundreds of poorly constructed buildings, k!Ulng 120. "It Js my hope that in a very short time there won't "We have two things in mind when we design schools now," said Harry Saunders, nur.-Fri.·Sat • .Sun. MARCH 11-12-13-14 ALBUM SPECIAlS OF THE WEEK , THE CRY OF LOVE • .,,, .. $ IY JIMI HENDRIX Includes: ~m. Drifting, Ezy Rider. Night Bird Flying. My Friend. Stra.ight Ahead, Astro J.1an, An· geL In From The Storm, Belly Button \Vindow THE POINT! RCA IY NILSSON Includes: Everythlng'a Got 'Em, Me And My Arrow, Poli High, Think About Your Troubles, 1.Jfe Line, P.O.V. \Valtz, Art You Sleeping? List $5.98 The Partridge Family I Album §SALE s2&6 ~ E Ea 3 ~ L~ST-~.~ jJ . . .. ·.·.·:·:· ... :·:·:·.~·:· Close ·yo You ·Carpenters HURRY QUANTITIES LIMITED GRANTS GETS IT ON WITH EXTRA SAVINGS. Buy now and save , 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES TOP ARTISTS e TOP LABELS MANY TO CHOOSI FROM -§ SALE $266-3 - § Ea. 3 ~.~~'~ $49~ * * LIST ~.ft TOP HIT SINGLES •OOKHUlST AT ADAMS 45 RPM HUNTINGTON · 'I-BEACH ., I with every KING & QUEEN The original ORTHO·PAK • Fieldcrest no-iron King Or Queen size top sheet • Field~ crest ncriron King or Queen size fitted bottom sheet • 2 King or Queen size bolster pl\~ lows • 2 pillow cases • King or Queen size mattress pad • King or Queen size metal frame on eaBY"f°'ling casters and famous DOUBLE BONUS King or Queen: headboard plus quilted bedspread. Twin or Full: plastic headboard and metal! frame on easy--romng casters. Convertible Sofa: genuine Shepherdtl casters and fitted arm caps. The baller innerspring unit with $188 Ortho's own Crown Flex cente r sup-_ . port for full·time comfort. Ortho even adds extra features like a Yen- tilat ed and reinforced border for ATTRESS ,....., & BOX SPRING You get a sllmly, tempered sleel s1aa Innerspring unit and Ortho's own Crown Flex 'tenter support. You get soft cotton felt. and a rich scroll Q\lilled cover. You get lhe beat for less! lnclcadft ~Pak I. DcHlbM 8onoe FULL SIZE Oftho specially destgned this modern s149 convertlt>le 110fa for the budget minded; lt'a Ideal for your spare room or den. Available tn all slzss with Ortho'a own polyurethane button-free rnallress. lnclucfta Converllbl• So11 Doubt• Bonus airy, never-sag support Includes Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus Hete•s superior sa'ltngs on supe- riOf constouctlon leatU<esl Stunly s59 tempered s1eel Innerspring unit with comlort cushioning of slsal insulation and son cotton fell A genuine OrtOO value! lnchMSn Double Bol1U9 0R71 :? M ATTR E SS MATIRESS & BOX SPRING Ortho giws you airy, coolJ end no-sag comfort on this proper " I support mattress. Ortho even re- inforces the borders and adds ventilation 1ea1ures lo provide you with the utmost in comfort. Includes Ortho-Pak I. Double Bon. ~=ng~~:==~~7;:=:-$71 sag or give; It's built 10 last and pro. vide you With years Of the proper support. like eYert Ortho. the •alue ls bUilt·lnl lnctudet Special Double Borms OF MATTRESS SPECIAli.ISTS THE NATION'S LARG1$T CHAIN 1 LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Avenue C1ndlewood Shops (across lrom Lakewood Genier) Phone: 63-4"'113" SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (corner ol Edinger) Ne111 to Zody's Phone : 839·~570 ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Between Euclid end Brookhur1t A'Oenues Just East ol fed Mart • ' BolA Awards FAMILY CliCCVS 1>11 BUK- 46 Students Named F-0rly4,ix high sdlool seniors ,from along the Orange ~Cloasl. have been named semi .. finalists in competition -for a $1,000 Bank 'of America achievement. award. Selected for high academic .records in foyr areas, the selected studenta_ will compete March 30 at the Surf and Sand Motel , Laguna Beach, for places in the finals , May 5 in Los Angeles. Winners of the semi-finals will eam a minimum $250, while second and third place students will receive $50 and $25 respectively. A total of $182,000 will be awarded i n competitions thtouglto~ Ca!Hornia, The area semi-finalist.!• and their categories are: Clthie Carol Crouse, 19231 Worchester Lane. Patrick W. Sariego, 21671 Saluda Circle and. Comtan~ L. Truglio, 3880 M"t.stral, vocational a rt s : Paula Jean Comaby, 18151 Gleada St., Kerry K. Newlin, 16821 Greenview Lane and Stephen F. Robbins, 19752 Providence Lane, fine arts; Diane Honda, 7062 Bluesails. Roylene R. l.eBJanc, 19821 carman.ia Lane, Jean Wardell, &201 Point Uima Drive and Kenneth T. Zwick. 1 6 8 4 l Edgewater Lane, liberal arts: Richard A. Erickson, 6231 Syd· ney Drive, Gary A. Hayward, 6552 Crista Palma Drive, and John David Nichols, 10241 Wesley St., scienre a n d mathematics. E. Neisser, 2416 22nd St., science and mathem,aucs. From Westmlas~r: Lynne Uyeda, 7231 Emerson Ave., vocational arts; William C. Michel, 10482 Halifax, and.Ed· mund· T. Watts, 6722 Bestel, fine arts; John S. Grassbaugb, ,5302 Harvard Ave., liberal arts, and Richard Chee, 1566% Butterfield, science an d mathematics. From Soulia Orange County: Beverly Ann Baron, San Juan Capistrano, vocational arts; Marti B. Oplund, 4005 Calle Juno, San Clemente, fine arts: Lucetta Anne Dunn, 26912 At· deaoo Drive, Mission Viejo, Uberal arts; and David Alan Neff, 1207 Via La Jolla, San .i.~= "1'11 hqye g hamb..-g«, a milk shake and french friesl ... Clemente, science and-------------------- mathematics. __ ,_,,__...,.. -.. -· DAILY PfLff I Mercury Victini Desires Chance to Go w School . ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -her reading Is UJI lo the level transferred to &,..ell and It Dorothy Jean Huckleby, 22. of a college junior although showing improvement. wants !o enter college this she is an eleverith grade · 1t isn't all good •ews. dropout. Ernestine Is still tn Gerald fall, less than two years after Dorothy Jean wanU to study Champion Memorial Hospital she was stricken with mercury social ·work or business at in A~gordo. and although' poisoning, a•d her counselor New Mexico Stale University her coma has lifted, her con· thinks she has a good chance in Las Cruces, then work with dltion hasn't c h a• I e d to make it. handicapped children. rad I ca l l y • And Mrs. To the Ernest Huckleby Her brother Amos, blinded Huckleby's baby Michael - family of AJamogordo, and to and afflicted with involuntary born after she ate some of Dorothy Jean herself, it seems movements· because of the the Pork -apparentJy ll like a miracle. poisoning, also bu b e e n bliad. Dorothy Jean, her brother1-'"-"'-"C::.-'--'-------:::-;;:;::,------ Amos, now 15, and her sister EmesUne, now 10, became ill in the fall of 1969 after eating pork from a bol!)Hlaughtered hog that had been fed mercury-treated -seed grain. All went into deep comas, Doctors Indicated that the three probably wouldn't live. From Costa Mesa: Barbara Whistler, 2284 Fordham Drive and Margaret Geenen, 2162 National Ave. vocational arts; David Hostetler, 462 Flower St .. Jolee Miller. 1061 PresidiG Drive and Debbie Thomas, 909 W. 20th St., fine arts; Marcia Quackenbus1', 301 Hanover Drive, and Ellen Sumrall, 1766 Bahama Pl~, liberal arts; Anna McGhte, 1662 Sama Place and Mattr Motley, 3'117 Cleveland Ave., science and mathematics. From Irvine: Theresa Lyon, 18301 Foxglove. fine arts, and Deborah L. Wasbin. 4341 Sandburg Way, sicence and mathematics. From Laguna 8 e a ch : Monica Lynn Richards, 1016 Catalina, vocational a r t s : From Seal Beach: Ellen Llchenstein, 245 Clipper Way, fine arts. Mesa Company Gets Contract Lion Hunt Ban Sought Then Dorothy Jean began making a remarkable recovery. She regained con- returning to the state a $1 sciousness artd was transfer· tag for each lion. red to Roswell Rehabilitation ' WS ANGELES (AP) - More than 50 n10untain lions have been killed by hunters in California in the last eight months, a lower figure than in the past but still too high for many conservationists. From 19!n' to 1963 the state Center last March. At first paid bounties of $60 for she couldn't talk or control Karin Lee Robertson, 799 Temple Hills Drive, liberal arts, and Michael Vincent Barrios, 31551 Catalina Ave., South Laguna, science and mathematics. females, $50 for males. her movements. How many lions are there But she sm iled constantly · A defense ~ntrac! totaling more than $95,000 has been awarded to a Costa Mesa fi(m by the Defense Supply Agen. cy's Defense Electronics Sup- ply Center, Dayton, Ohio. in the state? and worked hard. Now she "No one re.ally knows and can walk unaided and write there is no real way of legibly and has regained' most detennining since the lions are of her speech. She C311 read From FonntaJ:n Valley: Con- nie Marie Vega , 10312 Cinco De Mayo, vocational arts; Lana R. Bavin, 10457 Morning Glory Ave., liberal a}'ts; Neil M. Torr, 16557 Sequoia St., science and r:na..thematics. From Newport B e a c h : Li.sbet White, 109 31st St., vocational arts: Mark E. Al:drich, 2078 Tustin Ave., fine arts; Shawn 'Bissonnette, 1006 Somerset, and Janet E. Stan• ton, 639 Camero Highlands, liberal arts; Steve Kopanski, 1601 15th St., and Kenneth Two bills are before the i egislat"u ·re that would virtually eliminate lion hunts in the state. Since Jufy 1 the !:Jn has been classified as a big game 3nimal in California, the latest of a series of steps intended to protect the big tawny cats from indiscriminate killing. seldom seen, but in 1965 the again, and her counselor at Oi•trlbuttd by Th• Allrtd H•rt cOM~y-•:10 ,.,..,.;-~ Or-"9 "....,.. e.lrlt• commission declared there ~e center, Q.T. Sc_h_ul!~:.~~r.!..___ ___ _1 . From BunliJ;iglGJI Bea.cl!.: Duncan Electronics Inc., 2865 Fairview Road, will pro- dUce 4,600 variable resistors, electrical components with a wide variety of military ap- . plication. For the first time hunters have to report their kills by FACTORY·SPONSOJIED were between 600 and 1,.000 lions . in the state and we believe they are holding their own." says Eldridge Hunt, chief of the Department of Fish and Game 's Wlldlife Management Branch . Magn~o~ NNUAL SALE NOW ONLY •399 5o SAVE ?O <C A ... ~ Dri this BIG. SCREEN COLOR . TV 0 s COLOR STEREO THEATRES in magnificent space-saving ARMOIRES • NEW Total Automatic Color • NEW ~ltra-Rectangular Screen • NEW Ultra-Bright Tube Superb color viewing ••• spectacular stereo listening-are yours .to enjoy with 1hese outst~nding Magnavox values I Each has amazing TAC tha t always remembers to keep flesh tones natural, pictures sharp- automatically-even if you switch channels. or if the scene changes I The 21 • diagonal screen has square corners and a flat surface for clearer, sharper 226 sq. in. pictures with less glare ••• plus wonderful realism. And-each has a solid-state Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phono system with 20·Watts EIA musiC power,.tWo High-Efficiancy 12'" Bass Woofers. two 1,000 cycla Exponential Horns, plus pull·oUt Micromatic Player thet Jet$ your records last a·lifetime; A. Mediterranean styling-model 7826 (also shown closed ). 8. Earlv American ..... model 7824. C. Contemport1ry- model 7822. Come in today, •• and enjoy big savings r YOUR CHOICE s NOW ONLY 50 Other Magnavox Stereo Theatres now from •&995m SAVE • t. • , UPTO s150 See elmo•t 200 Annuel Sale values: Color SteNo Thastret, Color Contol••• SAVE *10 NOW ONLY ~ ln'oy 21" UJtre·Bl°ight dfegon1l 1orHn-Plu1 thefe Stareo Contol•• end ~ f dded . Componant Syttemt. oth• outstanding features: Chrometone or• P•C• Radio•. T•P• R•cord•r• turt depth end richer colors, Quick-On 296 &q. in. pie.. end Monochrome TV ..... an lntroducing-5 new .lawn .~ucts. _ ....... uIDIIOOil GRE·EN REVIVAL .SALE Take a good IOok ·at ·your lawn. Bandini has its number. Start today. There's a new Bandini 'product keyed to your exact need. And there's no better time to awaken your. lawn to the fresh, thick, cushlony carpet of green you expect for Spring. · Check the numbers. Whether you . have lJ Complete fertilizer for dtchondra and grass lawns; mineral rich. prolonged action <feeds, condi· lions, reduces alka· linity. 5000 sq. ft. coverage: Reg. $5.95 NOW $4.95 10,000 s_q.ft.coverage: l!iC$10)!5 NOW ll95 ~ Fertilizer and Insect control for dlchon .. draandgrasslawns: Super Plush plus ef· ieclive protection trom damaging lawn insects. 5000 sq. ft coverage: Reg. $7.95 NOW $6.95 10,000sq. ft.coverage: Rei$14.95NOW$12.95 ~ Fertilizer with weed and insect control for established dichondra: feeds, whlle pre\'enting Oxalls. 32 we eds, Paa Annua. insects. 1250 sq. ft coverage: Ref. $7.45 NOW $6A5 2500 sq. ft covera11: Reg.$12.95NOW$1U5 .. ' grass or dichondra, a combination Of both, or wish to prepare the soil fornisw.dichon- dra, Bandlni has, What it takes. Pelletized, dust free, odorless, easy toapply ... and all new. New formula. New lightweight(much lighter).New·convenience allaroundl 0 Fertmzor Wilh -alld lnoect control ·for use.when plant- ing dichondra or • groundcover.Feeds, prevents weeds and Insects.· 2500 J~ """"' Rij: NOWIU5 SAYE $6.00 WITH ANY BA,.DINI LAWN PRODUCT. Regular $19.95 turn Bonded Circuitry chassis with 3 1.F. Stages and pricedto•avayoumon,yl ICey.d AG C for superior r&eeption and lasting ':·•::lia::b:::ili:.::ty'.'.'_!~~!!'!!'!!'!!'""!!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'~-Modfl~Jtoo-truly1r·Qrtt~n1vo~•I Jo.. Compact Stereo Phonogrtph Component System -solid-state model 9280 sounds so big, yet costs so 1iule I It has contlnuously variable bass and tntble con .. trols, two s• exte ded·rangs speakers, new Magnavoic: Micro-Changer with 8'" tumtable end prottetlve pltstic dust COV8f. A gl"9a1 \'alue I See it toda I SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 27th e L!·MITED QUANTITY -11--l·~t~~,. ·' HOME• ENTERTAIN/lfENT CENTER GOLDENWEST At WARNER HUNTINGTON BEACH . -842-5596 SALES ONLY r .. TI-OVATI' 'S . .WHIRLPOOL BROOKHURST & WARNER I 401 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON BEACH 536-7561 SALES"' SERVICE I HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-2456 SALES ONLY 2640 HARBOR BLVD. ' CALL...54M525 "!i>uoUty .. nd S...ico s;,, .. 1944• ' -A MESA . • • ' . '· . . • . • . • ' . ' • . . • ' • • ! I I .. .. • , . . - J 0 OAIL Y PILOT Thll!'Sda,, M1rdl ll. 1971 Prisoner Arsenal Uncovered SAN QUENTIN IAPI - Authorities investigating five inm1te etabblngs in 24 hours at San Quentin Prison said they discovl!red a wide assort· ment of prison-made weapons in 1 generaJ shakedown Wednesday. In the second general lockup in two ye ars. the 3,241 inmates remained confi ned to their cells except for meals and hospital visits. Warden Louis Nelson said II appeared the penitentiary had "a racia l siiuation grow- ing." ~sociate Warden Jam!:s Park said the confiscated v.·eapons include knives, a sharpened soup l1del handle, a JO-inch machete . a r;crewdriver and a stainless Gteel rod. IN JUST OVER YEAR, 3 SOLEDAD GUARDS, 5 INMATES SLAIN Most of tht Violence Hai Occurred in C1llblock1 "0" and "X" COAT MAKES THE THIEF Violence and Murder Lurk CINCINNATI iUPIJ Inside Walls of Soledad ·~ ,, • r;. -\-, ... '.. • • 3 ·. •o:.._ •• --.. :J- .) . ; ... l•"N••I , 1,, J'l' • ,d1 APPRAISA LS 9•1111fo1111 11lt+• jow•lry Patrolman George O'Reilly Jr. thought the coat a suspect was wearing looked famill•r and Jt was . It was the same one O'Reilly had bought his father for Christmas. Charle11 Dewberry, 23, was 1entenced to 30 days in the workhouse on a charge of receiving stolen goods. He wu convicted of being involved In the theft of the coat from the senior O'Reilly 's car. The elder O'Reilly la 1 vice squad detecUvt. SOLEDAD fUPI) -The "0'' and "X'' cellblocks at Soledad State . Prison are where men die, Jn the past 14 months. three guards and five inmates have been killed in lbe bloody max· lmum security sections of the racially divided penitentiary In a lettuce growing valley near the Pacific. In the tangled web of violence and politics In loday 's prisons, deatb spread from "The Hole" at Soledad to 1 courthoust 14(1 miles away where a judge and three ether men di@d in a shootout that ultimately brought murder charges against black militant Angela Davis. The eighth killing al the penitentiary came lasl week when ao inmate slashed a correctional officer's neck with a prison-made weapon . Robert J. McCathey was the third guard to die since January 1970. when the slaying of three black inmates by a correctional officer turn- ed Soledad into the deadliest CONGRATULATIONS TO All THOSE WONDERFUL PEOPLE AT RICHARD'S l IDO MARKET RICHARD'S 23RD ANNIVERSARY! Th. Merchant. Below Are Celebrating With An SALE! THE LIDO SHOPS • At The Entrance To Lido Isle • NEWPORT BEACH For the First Time ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 25% OFF ENID COLLINS JEWELED BAGS 34 24 VIA LIDO • NEWPORT BEACH Ol~NIYLAHD MOTIL IALIOA IAY CLUI NIW'°IT llACH B. D. HOWES . ' Roaring Twenties ···SPECIAL··· TENNIS- -DRESSES LADIES GIRLS TO 0 FF -"NE WEEK ONLY- ows ONE OF THE LIDO SHOPS 3404 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH • of CaHrornia's 13 penal ln- 1titutions. The guards ·were the only ()nes killed in lhe state - and only six prisoners died in the other 12 prisons all J;ist year. It began when guard Opie G. Miller, 52, fired three shots to break up "a racial gang fight " in a new exercise yard in one or So\edad's two "ad· justment centers'' -the dungeon·like cellblocks holding its most dangerous a n d troublesome inmates. Three black prisoners were killed and one white man in· jured .. A coroner's jury ruled the deaths were ''justifiable homicide." Three days afler lb e shootings, the first guard died -beaten, dragged up three fligh~ oi concrete stairs and tossed head-first to his death with a note reading. "one down , t~·o to go." A second guard was killed In late July. stabbed 42 ti mes and left inside a small building adjoining an exercise area wtlh a metal file stuck in his OOdy. A total of 10 black inmates have been charged in these two killings. The three ac- cused of the January slaying ha ve beC1>me known 85 the "Soledad Brothers'' to lheir fiupporlers . The "brothers'' -John Cluchette. F'lclla Drumgo and George .Jackson were tran!lferred north In San Quen· tin Prison to await their trial on charges or slaying John Vincent Mills, 26. On Aug. 7, Jackson's teen· age brother .Jonathan pulled ;1 gun in a San Rafael courtroom , freed three San Quetin prisoners. kidnaped the judge. prosecuto r and three jurors and forced them into a van outside. He demanded ISte DEAl>LV. Page 14l Stanford Prof Court Acts on Maoist Incident PALO ALTO (UPI) Superior Court Judge Richard W, Rhodes Wedryesday issued a preliminary injunction ban- ning "Maoist" professor H. Bruce Franklin and 15 others from the central part of the Stanford University campus. Rhodes issued the injunction at the request of the universi· ty .after hearings last iweek . The university asked for the preliminary injunction follow- i!lg disruptions beginning Jan. 11. which prevented former ing the February uproars, dur· ambassador Henry Cabot ing which the campW com· Lodge from addreuing a UN puter center was occupied and symposium at Stanford. there were two shootings and The Incident was the first several beatings after an anti· of a series on the campus w11r muting. which went on sporadically -;;;:~;;::~;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:~ through early February. Ii On Feb. 12, Stanford Presi· dent Richard Lyman suspend· ed Franklin with pay and in· formed him he faced dismissal for his actions. Franklin is accused. of In· citing students to violence dur- Who Care17 No othor 110,....p•p•r 111 tho world .i:oro1 obout your .i:o'""'u· 11ity liko your co'"wiu11lty tl•il¥ 11•w1p•p•r doo1. 11'1 tho DAILY PILOT. A great fish story from Penneys. Goldfish 10~1ch 7s1 5-gallon aquarium kit inciudes a stainless &teer aquarium, air pump, carbon and floss filter, air tubing, conditioning food, handy booklet on fish care. I 147 Complete goldfish kit. Includes 1~allon T.V. tank, goldfish conditioning food, anti-chlor and marble chips plus 2 beautiful goldfish. Youngsters can watoh, feed aml enjoy for houra. l\nnelfJ Avanable al f~e following 1fores: FASHION ISLAND, Newpop HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach. Charge if. A MIMIV.: o,-THI woi.LD-W1DI UNJTOUM P'AMIL.Y presents Cen terj , , l I • j 4 ' j ' l • ' 'I ! ' • l l • ; ' ., ! ' I ' ' ' j • > > • ' I l · . , ' ' ) IS HAVING 'RO'UND THE WORLD in 3 Dimensions You are Invited to attend the first travel tri·media presentation of S Continents in picture!, music and narration. l • A SALE ' • •• B.n HOWES and SON FINL JEWELERS FOR THU& G~~ERATIO~S r.El'l'ORT BEAC~: 3412 Via Lido · '7S·2131 • • Won by . V J.... BIDTIQUE 3467 Via Lido • Newport Beach • 673-4510 W1H1 fln41Mts el •flllwi, ,.,.._ ettef ..... -4 .i. ... fr•111 St .. P• $1), '""'*'· '" '"•fllf 4lff•111J11t " NEWPO RTER INN I 107 j.lrnboree Road, Newport Beach Wednesday, March 17, 1971 7:30 p.m. • Program: 1. Introduction 2. SOUTH PACIFIC, ORIENT, EUROPE, AFRICA, AMERICA in pictures, mu1ic and norr1tion J. CLUB UNIVERSE 1971 TRAVEL PROGRAM 4. Drawing of door prizes ' J Adm ission Free-but y tic et on y. •c ets w1 e a lotted on first come f1rst seM<:I bi.sis and can tie o·rb•taTfn-Od~i-: - by visiting. writing or phoning your ne.1rest ••• MAY COMPANY WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU 18 SO. CALIFORNIA OFFICES TO S!RVf YOU. U1e one ol M1y Co. convenittll crtdlt pl1ns. O'nl'nl A Jndll.!(21ll~JJ.~111 WP!!l A .. 1111. lf'V,: 41'·4'11 \Mlllllol, up. Irv,: 'Ml·1111 Wll1lllN, 3th ti : Wl W·4111 .A•(tdi• ..... ln.1 4·0-4(0) $1 krd., t1p. ltY : TV (,JJ1t C1t111f\'w. "'" fl : AX 1·4Jll l11,,t>I ,I,."'"· A.: I'() fi..1111 Moro1<l1lr, fow, lev.; 611·2"11 ta~ewol'ld.'fl•d n . Ml 1.m11 (.,1l1Pld. )rd II : (01·JJ11 Sa11 Oi.to.Jrd II : 2'7·2511 liwf'lf"'. Ill' '"" ! ~1~·~ Sn. Cit ,, . VO. ll'V,; S46-'l11 C1•!1tlld, ll!W. !tv.: rn.,,n T011"81". 1111. l,,v : M l·1111 $outll 8-,., 111n. II ; .lll»U1 ()ln.ml. up. ltv.1 "'4J·Hll For 1bo11e nr 1nv nthe' 1r111tl '~utrement .,. vi1lt I phone you' ne1resl office ot MAIL REQUE!f TO: 1S.tJ Olympic !l!vd.,Sulte 240, Los1i'le1, C1llf, 90015 Dept. M • WORLD TRAVEL ~vco BUREAIJ • l I ---l I I I • ·J i I I ! i I • i • l I . ; 1 ' ' ' i •, l l ' l j • ~ .. ~--·4 ..... ~ ....... . . ' . -··. 4 •••• ~ • ' . . . . . . .. .. • • • CHECKING •UP• How to Survive Night in Yulcon By L. M. BOYD l. Use the car's sun visor CAN 1 YOU STOP smoking for a snow shovel !. Tum for a year? Dandy. Do so, it.s stat covers into blankets. 3. Tuck the floor mats against and there's only one chance the doors to shut out wind. in five you'll alart agaln the 4. Burn a quart of oil in next year. Stop for two years. a hub cap to make a smoke and there's only one chance signal. 5. Swab your skin with in 20 you'JI start again the grease to seal out frostbite. next year. Or so say the odd 6. Set a tire on fire for ma ken:. ~'Brmlh, and 7., if you have any hot dogs at hand, make WHAT DID YOU have for the dip stick do for a skewer. breakfa11t this morning? ti.1any citizens put away the follow· CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. ing: Some ammonium car· "What proportion of th e rageenan, sodium ascorbate. youngsters under 14 Jive with ferrie or tho p ho s p ate, their mothers cnly?" A. Ex- niacinamide, and ma ybe just actly 10.7 percent of them. a little thiamine mononilrate, And 85.S percent live with too. For flavor, or something. both their mothers a n d Anyhow, that's what's In a fathers. And .9 per«nt live highly popular brand of in-with their fathers only. And a;tanl breakfast cn the market. 2.2 percent Jive with other ONE SAN FRANCISCO relatives. 111AN sleeps nightly In an open WOMEN WHO MARRY men coffin. No publicity stunt. This younger than themselves tend fellow suffers from' a morbid to be the happiest wives, fear or falling out of bed .. ' . that's known. The late Dr. Lewis M. Terman of Stanford ALSO CREDIT the old Greeks University claimed his in· with the. creation of the first vestigation proved such. The cold cream. About A.O. 150, wife four to to years older it v.•as. A doctor named Galen than her husband seems to came up with it • · • · HALF be the happiest of all, he THE SHOES scld in this coon· said. Now a client wants to try in the next rlve years know if the divorce statistics could be fore.lgn mad e. That's back up Dr. Terman's asser· not a certainty yet, but it's lion. They do. Our Love and likely._ \Var man says divorees are TOO FEW H0~1ES for the far rarer among t h e s e aged allow pets. No dogs, no couples. cats, particu1arly. Too bad. RAPID REPLY -Yes sir, Dr. Morris M. Lev inson, a our Name Game man says Ne\vYorkCltyspeclallstwho Hor ton com es from has made a study of the mat-Hawthorne, Carrol from ter, says many ts the nursing Callowhill, Munger from Iron· home patient whose frame of monger. T 0 JI iv er from m ind would be helped con-Taliaferr. siderably by an obedient pup. The condominium boys might YouT questfon.s and com. keep that in mind when they mtnts a;e welcomed and build for retired folk. Wily wilJ be used in CHECKING not dog runs? And cat walks? UP wherever possible. Ad· By cat walks, l mean places dress letteTs to L. M. B011d, to put cats, Roger. P. O. Box 1875, NttDpCrt SA y YOU'RE DRMNG F'B"e"ac"h", C"al"1"'f.", 9"2"6"60;;. ==;\ through the Yukon in mid- winter. Your car s la 11 s . Nobody's around. What do you do? The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who like horses but love cars, suggest: STARS Sv4n•y O...•rr i1 •11• ,.f th• world'1 i;r••t •1trolo91rt. Hit eolu11111 i1 011• of th• DAILY PILOrs i;r••t f••tur••· Coming March 13 The Millions Who Ire Schizophrenic: Can Dngs Help Tile•? Dave Guttoway of the American Sdiizophrwricl AslOCiation sta tes that ''Schiz.ophrenia is the most debllltatln!J mental di"""-t In the world today. The P"blic should be a ler1ecl to the prw- alonce of tho disease and the d ire .....cl of treatment.• This stary points OYt the dang'er signs and explains a maf<W' breakthrough in fnt<ll lng Schizophrenia with the use of tomei ontipsy• dtotic d NgS. e GO GREEN -Cookbook Editor Melanie De Proft goes green i• honor of St. Patrick's Day. e ALL FOR ' CRASH PAD -Donald Sutherland nilllSill tie wants tn-ptal"t! tu sleep, he im't pursuing riches in one of today's most spec· tacularly success[uJ acting careers. •All Coming Saturday in the I DAILY ,,PILOT I • ThurldQ, Marttl 11, lfJ71 DAJLY PILOT JIJ Japanese Tourists Get Groovy Advi~e TOKYO (AP) -The 1ovemmeot has printed a booklet to educate Japanese tourists' cn how to behave in fortlp restaurants. hotels and bathrooms. Westem toilet seal!. tbe booklet uplains, may appear strange at first but once ooe 1eta used to them they caq be comfortable. More lban 790,000 Japanese traveled overseas in 1970. many for the first time, and the government expects thls figure to increase this year. : To help mirµmiie any na- tional embarrassment because of Japanese domestic jdiosyn· erasies, the Fop!Jgn Ministry, Japan Airlines and other government agencies have compiled a 31-page booklet, t it I e d : "You Are a Cosmopolitan -beginning To- day." They have printed 200.000 copies and, berore the year ends, they plan to print another 800,000, all to be distrlbuled free to travelers. The booklet It lllustrated with cartoons and includes a message from Prime f.tlnlster £isaku Sato who explains that customs in foreign countries differ from those , in J apan and tourlsts would be wise to remember the saying : "When in Rome, do as the Romans do." For example. lbe booklet says, forelgnet1 frown on ~ pie who urinate publicly. In Japan, it is not uncommon for Japanese men lo urinate in public, although authorities have tried to Stamp out this practice. Urinating In public jn a foreign country, the booklet warns, ''could lead to serious trouble with police.• "If you have an Uflt! ta t1rinate, get · to a re9taura.nl, department store, hotel or 1a.1 station," the booklet Instructs. "It all boils down to a question of common stnse. You must refrain from any behavior which may make other peopl• uncomfortable." ---------··tftl-------·· -·-·· -·· -·· -........ ' ----lilWlll -liMlil ll#I .... ' ---~ ' -lllill ---....... 11111 -- • '• - Ce-lebrating 2 New Stores Azus-A COVINA 877 S. Azusa Ave. . • , • (Comer of;~;:l~:~row Hwy.) CRAGAR BUENA PARK-FULLERTON . 1321 s. EUCLID St. (Corner of Eu~lid & Orangethorpe) 17~;~ BLACKWALLS rt WHITEWALLS IORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: 1.75x15 (11BR5) BRAND NEW FULL 4PLY s F 0 R 9.00xl s (L78/15) 8.85x15 (J78/15) Super A._ f s --~::;:_~ o __ 3005 HARBOR BLVD. CORNER OF ... AKER AND HARI OR COSTA MESA -NEWPORT BEACH AREA SS7-BOOO • I I GARDEN GROVE -14CJ.40 Brookhurst-SJ0.3200 ANAHEIM· BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Blvd. -lli>.ISSO FULLERTON -1321 Euclid St. -870:0100 • ' J 1 DAILY PI LOT - For the Re~ord \ Dissolutio1as Marriage l'INAL OIClll!l!S e111trM fltbl'nry • Alv1rM10, Robtrll E. & RtY II Clflltl't!o, Wlnllr..i 8. & G•rlltrll Moqs, Slt!lt Ann & Jew.ii L. Aultmtn, Jttfrer D. Jr. & Ktrflt S1 cbnet. Judllt. A. & D1vtd l'rlln ~u~o~:'rr.~· .... J~~ rHe<>.-Y Grltll!l!t, Avll 0, & Oouvltt J. tlot~l'ICI. (ynrhft A, & Ot•ld L. Morvtn, l~M Frtr>< .. & DtvlO E""'tr llJffM"· o;r.1ld Rt¥ & Ptrrlct trtM ~:~ •• ::::a,''"i,t/40lmtn F. Klr1<ptltlrt, Ct!!M•IM "'"" & Jonn lturPnct WISI'. JOY<I lyn11 ........... 01vld 8trrow, P"wllb M. & ~rtkl C. Rffftn, Mtry loulH .. A1ymond l(tolh Rtvl'r\Clr, l!ltYtr" Jttn & Loo AloYllUI L-•· LTllCMI SW .. sr111r1 "'11wr ~itU, 8tvtrly Ann & Roy Udtll Emtnoj Vti.rl.9 Mtt & WllHtm EdWtld corn« ·ot.".:,r~~·i::-:.::.~~;: "'"'' FUM f.Ot\ltf'f 11 Ewlnv1, Nu1c y J tnc:I R ... I Alli....,, Ll'On 8 , Ind Dorothy M . ~r.11~1~. :::::" J:~rr:::.i ~~" ~~~ De LOS lhYtt. C•rOI R, -W!Ui1r<1 ll lch••d c1ro1,,, c1111r •<Id oa...111 :t:.~~~ · s~,·~rrt1: L1':inoA~::'~1c ~ .. R11ltr, A\IOr.., C. •nd Edw1rd M, l(uru. Gttlld R. and Ev• WUm1 l11n P•11', M•ch1el T. •no Lind• Sue Greer, Norm1 Arltne I ncl G1rv C. '"."~"l~"F',.~f1~1 Anlt• EmtrS()fl GrtH, (11111 Jtan 1nd Slit • Norm1n Sw1rtlrld:, Jo1nne L. 1nd R~I C. P11rcy, 8onnlt Ciro! •nd JOt Lenard BollchH, Anll1s..e1nd Gtrv Josel'll Qu inn, (;""''' f'r1ncl1 •<>II Rurht Lois Sclltc9~. 1(1thlttn G. 1nd H1ro!d E. P1lmtr, Pllrlcl1 Wi lson Ind RtYrnor!d ~ton. Merlene fl.. 1fld Melvin E. WUll1m., Don.tld C-11111 Ktthrvn "'"' M11toa. O. Ann l nCI Rlelttrd P, 1"000. Frtntt1 M . •nd Je1n A. F1111kner, WIUlll'fl T. Ind Mtrllyn '· Htf'Olftl Lol1 E. 1nd 0.rt Wttt9, Shellt M, 1nCI 1(111 M.. Nu", Cons11nce C. tfld Jtmes w. Nu-1. Nntndt and C•rlos Q. Ct•llllo. Louis ,,,., Helen 1'11 ......... ...,.1, Evrkll, FtYI L. lnCI Fr~rlck J, Stei>Mnt. R-ld L. Ind Clltrlnt Mlt Nowlin, 11111..-O..U1ll1 t n d M-rtl U.IM L!vlneston, lrl I . Ind Doris E. Htf'"'ndei. P1tr1cl1 Ann •nd J"'" $~~.Id CtthY OltnN 1nd RDMld EuHnt ClliMIWth, M•rv Beth Ind Evtrtll JOt Ctndl!lll. O~M Mlllrlns 1nd 01nlti -v.-..1 Treule MM Ind O!trln Rtndcl liym1rukl, Fl'lit M. Ind John Ftlla nlvtlV, J ohn Bull tnd M1rlh1 Fern Giimore, OOU1l11 Eutene Ind Donni E1rltn W~lttntr, 81r'bu1 LOYIH tnd Dot\llCI •w Witte, Mtr\on Abltlt •nd Edwtrd H. SI0!1t, D1wn L. 11\11 Ric~trO F. WtlWI, Jullt Ann tnCI Sfep!\1n Altn Wttlt!', LWll G. itnd WtlOM D. DllllClll Wlllltffl H, Ind Ann Hendrl•, Stfldr• f'IYI •fld Rwer E<1w1rd J iit. Sl'l1ron J. 1nd Eldred F. MIY, Kenettl l'rtOt!'!tk •<Id Sumnl1119 l'llM l'tbr1111ry II c .. n,, 01nltU1 11111 AICh•rll M. M.-ks. Telko Ind EtfMf H. PllrOCitllt, Stltron Ltlh Ind W!!l11m E~~J~ne E. 1nd Birton E. 0Wdlt1, Doris I. lnCI Bt1rl Btfll, l11rm1n R. Jr Ind Jul1lns Y. KllleY, Allee •nd Ch1rltt1 c,. Krllllfr, C1rOI"" A •nd 0.Vto E. l 1 Celle, A\IOr.., Ell11bllh Ind Keltt! 81lll McGuire, Fr1nc11 AM Ind John Edward WYrlck, Donn• Ann '"" R1fld1!1 Rey ~~· E~~.\e~ f."~'.:!t 1(1nnelll L N111, C..,lnnt CrOll ""' wnnun "'"'-Gilts. Del'°""' 1nd FrMI W Enrlou11, S!ell1 tnCI 51!v1!1ort McF1rl1fld. LY'hdt tnCI Kl'ftf'4111 LM;lVlll , Pl"! Ind John Adtrn1. SMron 1nd e .... ," Bltnt, Dan• JIMll •nd Re• 0!1• . Aak!IW, Me"' Fr~ ~nd Glen J1rne1 Rolo.n, D•nny O" and Dtborth A11n Diii. Emmi E . Incl (l1r1nu w. Schrot'dtr, J \IOY A1111 i ncl Mlrvln Chari.ii 'Ttl1d1, 81tnl1mln H, Ind Mi ry Croi l.,., Pt!tr Ind Fr1nce1 A. TU!on 81rbtr1 L. Ind FloYd F. Jollntlon, OwolllY J1111 1nd WIU!am Freostrlck JOl\n, G'°"'e Ant1! •nd Allct LOYI .. Goes>eM. Albe<I '"" Lutllt Ad•m,, Gordon D1n1111 and J1anett1 M1rl1 Mallet;, G1rtr1ud 1nct Georoe John Miiier, Chtr!clle Annt 1nd Ornnl1 Detn Deafl1 J\'otire• llRO Sot. Dcmtld L Bird, U.S. Af'IT)Y. Ate _», o! tol lnol1n1t11<1ll1, Hunt!rrvton Be1ch. O.Olt ol Oeelll. Mtrch I. Survived bY l>lfff\ls, Mr. 1nd Mrl. Rune!! Blrd1 1wo brctflerl. O.vlo 1nd Run~U: liv• 1i1t1rt. Evetvn S111w. Bt ttv Whitmire. Oolo<t• C:ummi1191, G1r11dlne Hulh i nd Dorothy OulM, Servlce1. S1lu•d1v. 1.lO PM, SmitM (111'"'1. l"ttrmtnt, Good 5heoherd Cemtltrv. Sm!ln• Mortuarv, D"«ton. SLAlll: ll:l•• B!1lr. AM ,,, ol ,,, Dl•mond. Btlbot ll!t nd.. D1t1 ol de1!1!, M1<eh 10, Surv!v8d lw d111ght.,., Margie LOY llolp!IJ ""d !w r t<Mldcllllarni. Prlv1!1 ~rvltH wl11 be hlld tQo\19M. 'Thurodav, I PM, 8•111 Coront del Mir Ct11..e1. lnlPrmon1, 1>'1.-111, P•mllv llllteJts tno,. wlsnlng !1> m1k1 mcmorl1I .::ontrlbutlo"•· plt1se contribute tc int C1nt•• Fu"d. ll•lll Coron• dtl M"r Mor!uerv, Dlr1ctor1. CAll:MICHAl!L c n .. rles Bern C1rm1cn111. World war I v•Terln, ot 11~ W. IS!h SI., Nowi>0rt eoacn. Diie of d11tt1, M1rch '· Sur• .-Jvld llv wile, Jennie. Services. Friday, M•rth \2, 11 AM, IUll 6ro1dw1Y Cft11>-~1. wllh p11!bttrers trom World W1r I (l""ICOI ,t?O, lnl"ml"I, Hlrt>or RHt M!"h<>l"ltl P1r1<. 11111 BroedwtY Mor· lu•rv. Olre<:lor1, ARBUCKLE & SON \\'ESTCLJFF !\fORTUARY iti7 E. 111h SI. Costa l\fesa li46-4SS8 • BALTZ l\10RTUA~ Corona de: !\tar ... OR 3-9'5(1 Costa l\ftSJI . . . . !\fl. 5-14%4 • BELL BROADWAY l\tORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa~Aft&a lJ S-343J • l\l cCOR1'i11CK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1195 Laguna Canyoa Rod. 496-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemtttry l\fortury Chapel sstl P•ciftc View Drift Newport Bt.1cb. Callfomfa .... n• • Dissolutions Of Marriage PEEK f MIIL Y' --~~~~l~coLO~~ • HO!IE 1191 Bolu A''· Watmluler 893-35%1 • SMITllS' MORTUARY IZ7 Mala St. Raalillcwo eew- ~ F .... ! Open Meeting Psycho• Cybernetics frWar lvenl"" M•r<h 12 -l :ot '·"'" Y.M.C.A .. :nM UNIVl•llTY DtllY[, COSTA MESA Dissolutions Of Marriage DON1 GAMBLE Wltff YDOR INCOME TAX WE GUARANTEE ACCURACY I TU GEOUCTIBLI f(l $ AS LOW AS ... • FAST, COURTEOUS S!I· VICE BY TIX EXPERTS • CONFIOENTllL, COMPU· TITIONIL ICCURICY • CONYENIENI NO IP.P01NTMEN°'F.N"E ""l"R"Y • BOIN fEOERll IND SllTE INCOME 111[$ •ENJOY PEACE Of MIND THIS YEAR ,. -------·-•• MARIGOLDS blooming pony p1c. • . , •.• , . 39¢ DECORATIVE BARK largt 3 cu ft. bag. )59 DICHONDRA grHn lawn all year. flet 99¢ STRAWBERRY PLANTERS from · )98 2 FOR PRICE OF ONE SALE GAZANIAS flit $6.00 v1lue, ...•..•. -••• 495 SUN AZALEA TAM JUNIPER VERONICA bo1utlful I 911. . l 1 TOMATOES pony pac. . .••••••. -...... . 49¢ large hardy 1 gal. .. FIELD GROWN PANSIES 1 spring color. Sunshine colors iust arrived. CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS POT 'O GOLD SPECIAL Just 1rrlved In full bloom Quality plants •• all color1 , ..... ,. LOST-due to "yellow anemia" MIRACID could have 'Saved it! Sp.cl• II• G,_ s.M. •••• tile ,.. ,. ploltt tlld ... .. .. tH' meed ... •S4. 6ERMA1~· PENTREX " PLANT fOOO ~~[$4.98] 1 Ft1d1 l1wns. Sllrub1, Trees, fklwers ind. · Vraetabln '°Y•llow 1nemia .. (Chtorolh) b • cla"-erout lllllerl II Is caus ed by improper soil acldil)' or s•rious iron deficiency. Instant-Action MIRAC!O stops "yellow 11nami1" alrnDlit O'o'•rnl&hll More 1\1, lbs. tllan just 1 plant food, MIRACIO supplies won-$2.49 der-work1"g CHELATED IRON plus otl'ltr vital a rowtl! elements, Acidifies scill 11 It leed1 ~ lhs. pl•nts. fan, tilSY. economic.ti, SS.49 "f· ·$4.tS NOW I llt. $2.95 Kill 'EM WITH KINDNESS ... usEGERMAI~· SNAIL, .SLUG & INSECT KILLER • Soil penetnnt b1t1k$ up hard pan and other compecttd soils •Gil. covers STE::: l!t~A~~~' ~~ \!~~::;'f' • Sprinklt oa li~t Slit •No pellet~ no mounds •less 11triclfn to thildrtii arMI pell. up to ... 000 sq, ft. G'allon size, Reg. $4.98 ea~ BARE ROOT FRUIT TREES Now2 for$4.98 COFFEE COMI IN • , . ~•WM ., .. M ••• tef edYke fre111 Ollf lllllOlffted Ill• pen •• yo1r .. _ olMI ,_,._ ....i1 , , , Hfto o c11p .t •• ,,.. •• Ill. B AND B CITRUS ~I ~ O FFO'\ .AN \' PU'RGIASE: O F ~ 5 OP-l.\'\C)~E ... ul)ST CUP OUf vovr ft:>TO'OOLD ON POTTE'D ~Nes PATIO SHOP .,- t , . ) / I I I Costa Mesa Area I I Headquarters For / buy I 911 2nd Pric• lib. size 9 9 $ Reg. $1 .59 Price ALL NEW SEED TAPE Bt creative, simple, easy ••. and lots of fun, instant plenting •.. flowers • v99• tables,., large assortment to choose from. 59' AG.-EAT GIFT .,. ... ~.--------"' I ~ '\ '\ \ \ \ \ I I I COME SEE OUR L1rge new selection of house plants for BROWN-JORDAN 1 your home, office or COSTA M SA 21,23 Newport Blvd. Cornre Newport I Victoria 646-3925_ ONE PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES MARCH 3ht, 1tio. ~A~DEN GROVE 3 Blocks 10uth of Oi1noylan4 T llDT H1rbor Blvd. 534-6774 ·----.+-~---------__ .._ __ _ • . • ' • • " . ' I ' ' ( •i • ' I ' ' ' • i • .. • r r • J • • ' " ' ' . ~ . . • t , • • ' t '• • • . • l • ; ' l • ' • j " ' ' - SIR Honor Awarded To Al Koch SANT A ANA -Orange County Road Commissioner Al Koch of Newport Beacti has been named the first recipient of a speda1 award from the ASsociated G e-n er al Con· tractors of California. Called the SiR Award, the honor is conferred on AGC members who embody the group's motto of • • S k 111 , lntegrlty, Responsibility.'' In making the award, George Griffith of Newport Beach president of the Griffith C.O. and chairman of the AGC Highway and Paving DlvL!lon, said, "through bis long and distinguished career Al Koch has earned the respect of all who have met him." , ' J' Thursd•r. March 11, iqn DAILY PllOT J;J Seek Inquiry . - · Super,isors Eye Abortion Abuses Protest Aeronaves SANTA ANA -Attacks on the Orange County Welfare Department aDd 'the Distrlct Attorney's office Jed to a re-- quest Wednesday by the cou. ty Board ·or Supervisor• that abortion law actions by the agencies be invesUgated by the Grand Jury. Representatives of th e Citizem Action Committee, an anti-abortion group, charged that Medi-Cal funds wen! being used for abortions il· legally. Rev. Rits Tadatna of Westminster was joined· by Dr. Mary AM Knight ol Orange and Robert . Swooe, ; a Santa Ana attorney, in an attack on botb. agwrles. Tadama and Dr. Knight 1ald "malpractice" was involvtd because legal requirements for abortions were not being followed. Attorney Sassone related the case of a girl 12 weeks pre g4 nant who he charged was told by weUare counselors to say Mary 'Abroad' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" has been sold to En:gli!h television and will be aired via the BBC. By JACK BROBACK Of .. Diiiy ,. ... ti.tt SANTA ANA -Several ac- tions opposing the use of Orange County Airport by Route 39 sht was only nine weeks along in order to qualify (or an abortion. He said the •udestion• Freeway were m1de to the glrl and her JMl.her although neither :!4.i:'~ec1 a destre 1" Hearing Set "The gtrl, 1 11/lh srader, UCI SPEAKllt and her mother then went Art Buchw1ld BUENA PARK -A hearing to the District AtlOlllfy's of· on the pi:oposed route of the flce-~to Ille. patemlty Columnist's Route 39 Freeway Iro m suit and were urged instead to follow the abortion route l Lampson Aven ue in Garden and told weliare will pay !or Lecture Set Grove to the Pomona Freeway ii," S...O.. charged. In the City .. f Industry will Mrs. JO); Coru1on o1 Lquna IRVINE _ Art Buchwold, be bekl bere March 31. Beach a. repruentaUve <!f sathiat of the Wuhlniton The hearing is scheduled for NOW (N1tlonal Orglllizatioo ·-, will ~ ••·flnt ~·•. ... Retail Cl •· ror Women)· aid accuaatlw -~ uc WC' . "T""-I p.m. in Wiii;: eriu by the trio may J>e -bl!lld ~. JU a.. new lecture ltriel Unkm Hall,•U Stanton Ave. on a mllunden'•""'"" ol the · JO"tly spolllOrediiy the Aloo--· udy tier te IaW., ~ ·C:1'tea Studenli anc!-the ()(. .Lui:: st a na s go Mrs. Connors said t h e fice of Student Atta.in at UC through Garden Grove, Stan- D'·trtct •tto • ff' · Irvine.~ ton , Cypress, Anaheim, Buena ."' n. rne.Y s o ice is He will \lie as his IUbjed vagorowty punwng boyfriends "'lbe Establilhment 11 Alive Park, Fullerton, ta Mirada, and husband to make them and W ll in Wa.shiniton" he WhltUer, La Habra and the pay for abortions. be e k.s in Cr ford wH~ City or Industry. "State law makes a girl spea · aw The allgnment or the pro-L..:-;5 wbo hu loft home at a p.m., April 2· :iel{.sufflclent pel'IOO and Buchwald be .1 a n hls posed freeway has been set nsponslble ror her debts." she newspaper c~~ m 1M9 with from the f\Jture route of the at.o noted the column, Paris After Paclfic Coast F r e e w a y · Dark." B 1962 he had return-between Beach Boulevard and Supervisor Ra1ph C 1 a r k y · s Ma annlia Street in Huntingtoo moved that the Grand Jury ed to the Un1t~d tates to r."v be asked to look into the become the lea~ng ti,umorlrt Beach. \Vhen completed, It charges and the propoiition to cover ~ash.ington 1 light will run to the Foothill Aeronaves de 1.1exlco have do not wish to Ste your com. and state senator Dennll been bacted b; Supervitor pan)' incu:-unneceuary ex-Carpepter have recistered ob.- Ronald w. Capers in 1 letter pendltures of time and money jedJon1 r.o Att00aves Ule ol without a total awareness of the airport with Presklen' •· th• airline. • "" this sJtuation." Richard Nllon. Caspers told Jora:e Perez Caspers said he Is d11turbed The President Ls expected Y Bouras, director general cl because no local hearings to sign an agreement next the Mexican airline that a y.rere held on the Aeron.&Y\!S_ week whlch will a 11 o w request by Aeronaves to fllghta. "The local people have Aeronaves to have one in- subiease terminal space from not been informed'," he said. ' coming and one outgoing W,ht '111.e county Airport Com· a day beginning April 12. Hughes Air West would rt· mission, the county Board of The Pre!ldent ls signing an quire · approval by I h e Supervisors, the Cities of agreement whlcb c o v e r s supervisors. Newport Beach and Tustin, several airlines and airporta. Caspers alao told Perei that:1i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; in addition to tennl.nal space problems "there is severe en- "·ironmental conflict." Caspers conclued: .. I feel the greatest inequity would result from all parties pr~ ceeding as tbouah' all facell of approval are foregone con- clw.loM. M they are not, I UT'S BE FllNllY If you have new nel&:hbors or know of anyone moving to our are•, pltuC!' tcll us ao that \\"e" ma)' extend a friendly "'1!lcome and help them to brcome acquainted In their new s41T0Undlngs. Sa. Coast Visitor _,, 4f4.t3'1 Harbor fJSitor MM174 I See by Todays Want Ads e S29 Down. , .S29/ptt1n0nth • . .For ~ acrea near beauWUJ &whir river .•. Peace It tranquility. Cbeck this one out before H's too !Ate, •• clus 150. • _1970 Gran ~farJner, 43' with tl.ybridge, run elec. tronlcs, approx 50 hrs on motors.. Good reasonable price, • ,Ck 900 clua. e MUCHO Garqe Wes this weekend • Great buys ••. Super itmis .•. Check our 800 cluaif1cation out. • $2.00 Penny Pincher 2 days, 3 lines for only $2.00 ThU 11 good for little Items you wish to get rld ot. •• Call today and place a Penny Pincher. pa""'1 ~--an~d~dar~k~~~d~es.i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•Free;;;i;imw~ay~i-n•Aztis-·-··--;;;;;;;;; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- I t EARLY BIRD SALE! SUPER TURF BUILDER FERTILIZER jl 1 • Rq. 5.45 ~ ~· 2500 ,~~/ Sq. Ft •\' ' 5,000 ~~!.; Sq. Fl 7.95 ! ~· { R11-9.95 435 ~· (f • "'"' "'" .. . ~ """· "" -......... '" 11 .. llU•\ 1'11 ~ ,1 I... HW II Ill 111'1~ II lllM 1111 Int lico lllJ, M lfl • •\~.'. I .' 1'1 ... lo 11 .-, ti 11111 -11&1 If* llliop. ~ 497 DYNALITE SHOVEL Smooth Oynalite blade means dirt slips right off. long, fire- hardene<I ash handle. ~ LAWN RAKE Has 22 spring-braced metal teeth to rake up a:rass clip- pinas. etc. quickly. wia& 499 8" PRUNING SHEARS Special alloy blade. keeps a sharp edge; he.avy·duty return .. pring; aimly vinyl &rips. r- l ~ SHOVEL/SPADE Heaiy-<futy blade of hii/><lr· bOn steel with smooth tlnilh. Hird, splinter-free haol~. LOPPING SHEARS Precision.ground blade and hook, positive cuttinc tens'°"· Lona: 27*" handle. a i •• i ,,,;:;. ...... · 1j99 ROCKET Garden SJ11dl Strong, yet ligllt in wtlaht: Hollow back tilade; td>IJl1r steel handl~ 'l' tenflh. -' ANYIL PRUNER Hii/><lrtloo stael blades bite clanlr, r!J!lateable aluminum anv il; Vinyl er~s. mLDN BOW SAW No-twist 21" b~dt his Tenon coatina: so up e1n1t stlci. Ctuome-p~led bow. ~ SPADING FORK General purpose. Diamond- back tines "di(·ln", cut thru heaiy IOU 1111/y. D handle. HOURS: Molllay ·Friday ~ am. • 9 p.m. -. Salhlrbr"""lllY 9 a.m.·& a.m. Sulllay 10 a.m.-4 P.!'L t • I • FREE POLYESI ER·CORD, FIBERGLASS•BELTS BFG81971 NEW CAR TIRE THE SILVERTOWN BELTED • Wide. "78" Profile • 113% more mileage fMeconomy • 50% stronger for safer, aurer handling S•I• Pric• Si1• Repl.ce1 F.E.T. B1•ck Twin-White C78-14 6.95-14 $2.15 '22 E78·14 7.35·14 $2.37 '22 '27 F78·14 7.75·14 $2.54 ... ... G78-14 8.25-14 $2.69 •27 ... G78-15 8.25-15 52 80 ,,. '32 H78·15 8 55-15 s3.01 SJO '34 J78.15 8.85-15 53.12 -•39 F78-15 7.75-15 S2.62 -"' WHllL ALIGNMENT Wlltl Purcltcne of Z Tirn ...... Value to $12.50 40,000 -MILE GUARANTEE B,RAKE . RELINE . . 'e EXPERT WORKMANSHIP $ I ~:=~~'*,.~ .. ~~!&~,:~•_:. ':"ei~ e QUALITY REPLACEMENT flOll-eOll'l!Mm.I Hl!tftltl Ctl' ltrrlc•. $11crUtO PARTS ti" llnlllp flit • w11r out da•inl ~'1 ptr10d ""'° will H '""'*M •l no cflor11 flw t11t li'llftp Mil l t11IJ I tl!lllll ••r>k• 1:11 .. ,. IOI" IM19tlltloll. ..... SPECIAL LOW PRICES rtl'ltJ ~"" • "•I• w .... ,.,.... ""'" I ul ltl'lkl. •• ' r-------........... ..,_.,..... __ ..._. ___ . _..._.... .... "'."JIONOR-AL-&;-M1t.IOR CRIDIT CARDS COSTA MESA: ORAN GI: WESTMINSTER: JONES TIRE SERVICE JONES TIRE SERVICE L. J. LITTLE BIG 0 TIRE ' · 204t Horbor Blv't - 1100 Tustin Ve. :73)2 Westinlnstir Av1. <At Boyl ~Acros& from New Pott Offlct) 89J.55n '4M421 $4M)4) 532.3313 LINING I. LABOR 1111 95 ALL 11 CARS ~ lllt.11111 Olla) !. F ~· _ .. _. 1:1•s1i --. ---- • I ' •' ' J 4 D• ILV PILOT Thursday, March 11 1q11 DEADLY SOLEDAD ... (Cond.nHd from Pqe It) tht. release or tbe "Soledad Brothers" for the hnlitage.s' freedom. A 1hoolO'Jt ensued in which lht Judge, young Jackson and two convict! died. Miss Davls,·26, 1 black mlU- lant fired fro1n a UCLA teaching post because of her avowed membership in the- Communist Party, "'as ac- cused of buying the guns used and charged with mur<l1·r under a stale law making ac- cessories equally guilt y with principals In felony cases. She y,·as captured about t w o months later in New York anc1 "'"'arts trial on the charges. At Soledad. the violence u•enl on. Two l\'hile inmates died late last year in separate incidents and fi ve guards were· attacked wilh prison-made knives dur- ing the first l'A'O months of 1971 . :O.lost of the violence oc- curred in cellbloclu "O" and "X," in "'hich hold about 200 of the prison's 2.5.70 inmates. The ty,•o w i 11 gs , euphem· lstically r e f e r r. e d to as ''adjustmeot centers" by cor· rection iiuthorlties. consis t or six-by.ten foot cells in which inmates are locked for 231h hours each day . Authorities describe prisoners held there as ''b ar d·Cor e cons" dangerous to the rest of the inmate population . "n·s just a terrible place, psychologically.'' said chief psychiatrist Frank L. Rund1e, "I don't think a place more destructive of a man's me ntal health could be devised if we tried." So l e d a d's "adjustment centers" art similar t • faciHties in California's other four biggest prisons. But Cuhs Flip Pancakes Huntington Beach C u b Scouts from Pack 294 will be nipping fl apjack.! sun da y morning to raise funds for pack activities. From 7 a.m. to noon the pancakes \\'ill be on sale in Lake Park. The price of a breakfast is ~ cents for adults and 50 ccnta for children. While ciliuns are enjoying the pancakes, the cub scouts will be ntMing their pinewood derby (small, ha n d ·m a d e cars) entries in 1 practice session. nowhere else has s u c h violence occurred. Prison officials trom Direc- tor Raymond F. Procunier of the State Department of Cor· reetions down to individual guards believe t h e en- vironment of "tbe growling holt," coupled with racial tensions, provoked the brawl which Jed to the lhret' black inmates' deaths. Ma ny of the prisoners in the "AC" areas participated in a racial vendetta of stab- bings and beatings, jnvolving 300 inmates at five different Calllornia prisons. which had been going on for years, the officials said. They said the convicts built up murderous grudges while isolated in their smaU steel· walled worlds, and t h e n thought up ways to insult and attack each other. \Vhen prisoners exercised in racially segregated groups on tiers outsid~ the cells, those inside were known le lhrow excrement oo them. Those outside used a ''Soled a d Spear," a handmade knife stuck •n a broom handle, to go after those in the cells. Observers have termed the AC areas at Soledad "a sub- human zoo filled with caged, angry. screaming men lurned half-animal," and the epitome of "cruel an~ un usual punish- ment." "!\ten "'ere penned like animals in there and the e:z. perience d i smaye d and distressed me," reported Rog- er \Villeins, former assistant U.S. attorney general who is campaigning for nationwide prison reform. On a typical day, I.he sounds of screaming men resounded through the AC area - ceaseless screaming a n d screaming. Men wearing only shorts paced rapidly back and forth, back and forth, in their small cells. White youths with swastika tattoos voiced Naz.i slogans and loud profanity and then laughed as they took turns calling a nearby black inmate "a mother -nigger ba- boon who's gonna get all the revolution he can handle if they ever let me out of this cage." And a young black warned : "If you bastards are ever stupid enough to let me out of here, I'll kill all of you for this ... ·• "ln ·o· wing, you orient your 1ife to the feelings ." said another inmate. "In t he lockup. you revert to all the baser things. It springs up all those things you might normally try to repress .. , " Pick Your Own 'Oscar' Winners The DAILY PILOT, in cooperation witli Buena Park's i tovieland \\fax: Museum, offers readers a cl1a11ce to parti· cipate in natiunwide balloting to select popular winners in the "Oscar Derby." \V ttk's vacation for two in li1e:tico City o-r Honolulu and a place of honor at tM Stars' Hall of Fame Award.I Banquet in Hollywood await the national winner. Vote now by filling out and clipping out this ballot: Afark an "X" in the box \Vhich appears in front of your selection. Vote for only one person or film in each category. Please be sure to complete the 25-word statement at the end of the ballot and fiU in your name. address and phone number so you can be contacted if you \Vin the prize trip and ban· quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (in person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.n1. on hlonday, March 29. Best A ctor D MELVYN DOUGLAS for "I Never Sang For ?\fy Father" 0 JAMES EARL JONES for "The Great White Hope" rJ J ACK NICHOLSO N for "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RY AN O'NEAL for "Love Stor y" 0 GEORGE C. SCOIT fo r "Patton" Be•t Arlre•• 0 JANE ALEXANDER for ''The Great While Hope" · 0 GLENDA J ACKSON for "Women In Love" 0 ALI MAC GRA W for "Love Story" 0 SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CAR RIE SNODGRESS fo r "The Diary of A House\\•ife'' Be u ,,lotion Picture or 1970 D "AIRPORT" (Universal) 1 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" (Co lumbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" <Paramount\ 1 -0 "M'A'S'H" (20th Century Fox) D "PATI'ON" (20th Century Pox ) I I IVHY I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE tin 25 "'0 sor ess): ........................•.. ..... ,. ' ' . ' ...... ' ... ' ' ... ' ..... ' ...... . ................ ' ........... '.' ' .. ' ... . . . . . . ' ......... ' ... ' .. ' ............... . blame ........•.•.. : •..... ~hone ....... . Street Address ,, , ,. . . . . . . . . . . ..••...... City ........................ Zip ...... .. ' .... -. -- ----. ----------.- MaH ballot to: "Oscar"; c/a DAILY PILOT, PO lo1 1560, Costa Mua, CA 92626 - " -,. Son1hlanders Don't Measure Up .Qnalies Great co~flJi&IOO can follow io the Wake of an earthquake and same uncertainty caused by the February tremor that rattled the Southland involves just h9'w the magnitude is measured . Compared lo that a !.S magnil.ode tremor could hard· ly be felt out.side the Ut1- mediate epicepter vicinity. And the killer quakes that devastated San Francisco in 1906 and Anchorage, Ala9ka in 1964 were 8.3 and 8.4 respectively on the scale. People natur:illy want' to compare them with prior ghocks1 but scientists a t C a I t e c h ' s Seismological Laboratory say some are com· paring the wrong data. Yet an increase of one magnitude -in the wake of the Feb. 9 quake -has been reported variously as 10 limes, 33 times, 60 times and even 100 times greater than the next magnitude lower. The initial tremor centered in the San Gab riel Mountains, killing 64 persons and causing milliqns of dollars in damage rated 6.5 on the Richter Scale. "Part of this variation ,is due to the fact that some ...... ,.,.,,.,. REWllllNG KIT • ,., .. fl .... ,...... ....... ,. ... ,.. .... Cf'll•hlfll threu1h te tti• lleck. • 11' ef 21,1," ••"ttlnr- wlll 4• • dtllfr •rte • .,.. 19~ ,.,,,.,,,.. ALUMINUM CUANER • ••--• wlnt ... 41" •'"4 1..tme "-"' •IV ... lflY-M"f •tiff .... , ............ . 89:0L•M ..... .,.,.,. WATERFALL PUMP • c ....... """' '"'-1 ___ .. ,,.,i. ... , I• 170 1•lie1U ,... h•w . • With • ~-l'"n4e4 cw~.L .,,,..,..11. .... "·" SJ99 ~····. ,, .. REDWOOD STAKES "H•llf·•,. ler rew Or••11•f)'I" J ft. 1'1eflf SI•• 5~ • rt. Tree Sit• 19~ .. ..... ,, ... LAWN ORNAMENTS • Clolelc• •f "Yltll)', lfuck, fT .. •r · 1~lrrel -• verit11lille N..t.'1 Artll ,... •• ,hutl-lth ·-· """'··· ... $1.St ··~ 99' Chelce •• , ..... ;.Q LIGHTER FLUID ....... , ·-k· .,,,, ... wlth•vt weltln.-..r.ild cly 1t..t1 ckrcMI, w•HI •"' .,.._, n,. .. 29~ G•••JM ICl .. lfeN CHARCOAL IRIQU_ns "A H•Me 1'11.f 1,_u, °OHIHyl" • h l•ct hl1ht.1uf hw.rw.n 6'-""I -flly the ""'' .. , ..... . ,_._ ............... . l •I · "c ,o .... , 79c people were talking about the ground moti~s and others about the energy released," say1 Dr. Don Anderson.~ JO," Dr. Anderson adds. 'l'ranslating ground motion or a quake to the energy released has t'Ol'Jtributed to difficulty in understanding and reportlrig them . lie Is director of the Caltt:ch lab where seismo graphic scale devek>per Dr. Charles Richter, whose invention is accepted worldwide as an earthquake ya rd stick, is pro f e sso r emeritus. Some released energy - traveling 400 miles-pe r·minute through the earth's crust - is in eztreme\y high frequen t )'. which Is quickly dissipated. "The energy or an earth- quake increases by a factor or approximately 100 as the magnitude increa5es by one unit," he explains. Low frequency wave3 are also triggered and it is these 'that literally cause the shell of old Mother Earth lo reveberate, allowing se.ismic measurement all over the "But the ground motion in- creases only by a f<ictor of , ... ,,,_ .._... ~ Thr11 T-..... 1• w • .-...n• ""' rltht I• 11.,.lt ,. ... flfltle1. 211.1.e.., CONCRETE EDGING ''Te lfff~ rite Pl-" & o,.,. ... ,. , .. , .. , .. ,,,, • 2 ft. straight sections are a full 2'' thiclf. • Scallop•d lop-- natural or red color. '"'° ...... " ...... STEPPING STONES ''MUe • ,_,. _ _, flplee T•re•1• Ye•r Fwllf'll'' • Adds distinction and Hauty. • 12" diameter rounds a re 2" thldc:--c:hoice of charcoal or tan • Reg. 75c 49~ .. I Cu. ft. lag GARDEN BARK ''•u1llc •ff IN.tr l•r Ye•r Y•fflf'' • $triking In roclr: gard•ns-gr•ot for paths, flower beds-to cover bare g round onywhe.-.. •Covers 12 sq. ft. approx. 1" thick. Reg. 19c ,;u;1110 ~· (/J)CK ,. -· CRUSHED ROCK ''ler HaNl·f•·Orew ON•• lpelsl'' • A striking contrast for your yard-ideol for walkways, • Pure white llmerock-*/1" 1li:e. Reg. 99< 69 :.. LIN -BROOK HARDWARE • ANAHEIM /1•1.i W I INtOt N !100 VAAOS fl'i.ST Of HROOKHURSTI PWONr 774 SJOO I _!_ __ -- world. ''If we had instruments completely surrounding the earthquake, I n c I u d i n g Un· derneath It, then the basis for an actual relatiooship ol ground velocity to energy release could be established." Or. Anderson continues , For the rlrsl limt In history. lnstrumenl.l!i were al l h e epi~nler to record both high and low frequency waves. "From that, we can - hopefully -get a complete energy budget that will enable us to relate more precisely ground motion shaking to the an1ounl of energy released," Dr. Anderson explains. One key to inability to predict quakes is this lack. Developed by Dr. Richte r and first published in 193a. the quake scale that bean; his name is based on equation!! of diminishing tremor power al points around the globe. Despite the devaslation H caused in the San Fernando Valley ani! points further from · epi~nter, the Feb. 9 temblor may have beneficial scientific aspects. • F•fll 0.-tt·T•-lf a.N "EUCJRfCAL WfRfNG" W•lf., M11r 17, 7-1,... Afloh•h• rhun., M .... 11, 7·1,... reitnteln Velley Deff M Ml--let ... 1hmenll Ye•• C .. Jce PATIO ROOFING •Twin ..tlil ., c•nlll •l•lf In yeur chelce •f li"•"llu• er 11lunoln"""' ......... $24' , ......... s32, "''·· ..... $3•• H••·Slrid PATIO DECK PAINT • ,,. .. , ••• 1mty cootl119 f•r ,.tle1, 4l•ln1 ..._..,.., "•"' tte1k1, •lc.-••••rtM celert. ..,, •... , PATIO TABLE "Hold1 A11 Ovid .. , '•••II" • 19" 4iorneter--h••"'Y .......... 1. • 1/1" ........ ,_.1 ... ,. rfvt1I yow 9orlf•n fl•w•"· II ... $1.79 •129 ••llweod FAN TRELLIS "lor ltCH1•1 end Alf 1'•11r c:-11 .. ,1n1 Vin••/" • Grarelvl, f11n 1ha,.of , ... 1111. • H11fl•1t•l•·t••d11•11 r•lfweecl,. ft. high. 79' 6 ''· lf '5 ''· •• ,, BAMBOO FENCING • Stra l9ht evt •I Oft •lof ,., ..... -·l-h• rtel9h1Mrh•olf chimp• wlll lewe It. • JJot nat...,.al "•mil•• flrmly w•won with 1toi .. t•" 1tn l. •••• $3 ... ·2~~ • fellflng i.1- t•ko 11 •I•"•' 'Alfl11111111lle t l'lll and <olorlvl tiewl, . ... ···" s499 ~ J '' Hltlt llQWAGON 0 C"hreme 1tleteol 9lilf-.fJ111t•lille flN ,. ........... ,, wtto•/1. • Ahtml11u111 l•t -__ ., .. ._:;-- - ·~-11 ...... ,, SJ99 • • • t h ' hi gh lete able isely the ' ed," ht er 193;i, '" lions wcr ears • All PURPOSE fERl\LIZER . ; . suLPllAll Of ;. ' ')' \ \ ' .ll.egu lar 'I . 79 Planter Mix S'41'E • 23%1 J37 •For 1>l1tnlin1. 11u ni· er)' !lut'k or con· ainer~rrvtnn 2 ~U-fl. .. • I . · ' AHIHIOlllA ll \ .• ~ \ 1 '. \ ·• I I I ' ... 10 oAownt t fOR'll"" G"'E.MC0l0il \ Jo.NO I CH "'" ';· ...._.. ........ : ,. c ......... ,. . 'l _ ........ . ..-~ .. --... .-----~-~ -· ·--._,,_-ouiO. --~· ·-----·""'"'·- Super Value! 14" Redwood Tubs ' Buy ,, J97 Nn"' • lde11 l for tV.ee@. ro:-eil aud planh" H 1 a~ 1 c o-1-o r-e d.--+-l"!'f: f trU[>" for etren~tl1 Jl nd hcaut)' , Sears aUINA PAIK TA 1-4400, S:ll.41SO CANOGA l"AllC ~co.out ~~l"JON NI ... 2S,1, NI 2·J7t1 ~)IA t••-0611 SE.AR.5,RO L!CKA!'>OCO.' ' ,Sulphate of Ammonia Regular 99c • :O.lb1. , , • UH 5.4)'.J; 32o/o lo,r quick 68 ·, ~ green-up C •Formulation 21-0.() All-Purpose Fertilizer Regular $2.99 SAJ'E '1 e 20-lb&, cover• 2000 aq. ft. • i'~ormulation 11-84 •}'or use on trees, gardem and lawn• 98 Green-Glade Dichondra or Lawn Food Regiilar $3.99 •Fertilizer coven up . lo 2000 sq. ft. •Has 2 in1ecli. cides for con-· 1rol of insecu •Formulation 1.1.3.3 SAJ'E '1.70 28 Superfine Dichondra and Lawn Food Regular $5.99 • Caven 4.000 IO 8,000 sq. ft. · •Granular form • • •CIR be ap- plied any time of lbe year •Will not harm newly 1eeded lawn1 • Formul1tion 25-:i-10 SAJ!Jf: '2 88 Big Four Dichondra or Lawn Food Replar $10.99 e Ki Ila weed1. c:rabgr111 and intect1 e Conti naoua feeding up lo 6: month1 after application •Covers 2,500 11qu1re feet • FormuJallon Jf>B.4 SAJ'E '2 88 A1k About Sear• Convenient Credit Plam l OAILY PILOT J$ SAVE40%! _Beg •. 66c Bedding Plants Choose from a large variety of bedding plants, , Add color to.your home or garden. Long las ting blooms. Marigold, Aster, Petunia, Pansy and Snaps. SAVE44%! One Gallon Plants ReplorJL39 Your 78C Choice Oleander. Fast and euy ro grow. In beautiful assoned colorL This lush living. blooming fence will ldd color aad beauty to your landsci:pe and problem areas. S1nt Aalea1. Plant now for cOlor all spring aad summer Jong. Be 1he envy nr your neighbors -thi9 sea.ton!. These flowers make a beautiful and colorful gard~ti: - Gold Dual. Perfect indoor or outdoor pl.ant. Perfect for onwncntal pool decorating. An ideal flower 10 use in tub planters to enhance your patio or front entril.oce. Botllebnuh. 1bc: filvorite freeway plant because it i~ cuy 10 srow and shows off its striking red Oowcrs 010$t of the year. Add an elegant touch 10 your garden and home. Wax. Leaf Privet. Ha.s abundant thick, glossy leaves. A h.ttdy plant that will grow in widely. vary ins; soil and c.li. m.recondi1 ionL Add IO your landscapio&With the natural bea:iry of plants. ·· Fuehaia. Densely foli~; permanent· shrub. Striking ·brillia.ar scarlet, bell 1haprd flowers hang "from·each stem. Betutify your landsapingwith narutc's own lovely colors: SAVEiO%to42%! One Gallon Plants Re,ulu$1.39 lo $1.69 Your 97c Cht>ict· Black Pine. A beauriful grttn piRe that is a. hardy sun lovtr. S1a1tly and elesanr, they add ·a finishins touch to your landscapin& Distinctive pine cones can be ~d a.s a d~t touch in YOW' home.·· • Tam. £xccllent for landscapins u a foundation or ground· cover to tdd a flnlthing tQUCb 1oyoutplaotiagareq.Euy· to..carc for. Hurry in fot thit ouutanding·vatue at Scars! ~~ Golden Arbor Vitae. A rich. dense, I ight l!Verg.rttn fol· ~ iqe with spectacular gold up1. Add a breathtaking accent . ·~ to JOUC landscaping. Use for screening out unsightly objects. · ~ HoUrwood Juniper. Anistically twisted ric~looking cverireen br1..0ches. Ideal for borders a.nd alons ws.lks. A hardy plant that requires liulc care; Outstanding value? Blue POizer. Forms a founrsin.like ms.ss of bluish·green foli1rBe with its wide •preading branches: Gro1111 ttadily in 1u·n or shade •nd in almost a.ny soil. Adds a touch that' no other plant can. Carden la. Evergreen white flowering shrub to add beau· ry and fragrance ra your garden. ·Ideal for doonv.ay grou~ ings. p1.thw1ys or accents under windows. Add value ro your home! J1aUan Cypre11. Symmetrical evergreen foliase that is 1tattly, elepnt and hardy. Grows equally as well in sun or shade. This plant is a favorite of the landscaper. Stt it at SearttodJy! SAVE31%! ·Five Gallon Plants ReJUlar $5.49 -1ti1.&.n Cypress. Till symmeuical eRr&fMd foliage:· •• Grows equally u well under shady or sUnny conditions. A f~rite plan I of 1he landtcapcr. Bl•ok Pine. A grti:d"ul grttn pine that is a hardy sun lovtr. Bears sn abundance of distinctive pine cones. Make your home and garden look its bes!! · HollrwOO<I Juniper. R.ich-lookin&. artistically twist· ed evergreen branches. Plsnc now 10 make your home and 1ardcn look irs best this summer! ('..old en Arbor Vitae. Luscious evergreen foliage that is rich and dense. Its spect1CUlar gold tiP5 will aJd chum and beauty 10 your landscaping. "'~~ Gardenia. Evergreen white flowerill8 shrub to add :'!~~~J,..;M~~:~·;,,r •;~;;,L----~~~---~bttutJ and frqrance to your garden. Ideal for door· Iii: ~ I! way-woupinst. pMhw1y ... ~-ac<enu-undet-wiAdow'----~- Adcl value to your home! n MOHR ot ~4t11 , GUNOALI eN 1 .. 100(, a 4~11 HOLLYWOOD HO ••Jf4 INOUWOOD 'O• 1·2.J21 • , • lOMG llACM NI Miil ·OC.TMPIC & IOfO M a..1211 OIANGI ~F·lllO PAIAOINA tl14211. JS1-4t11 Son Aaalea. Pl1nt now for a pf-ofusion of color this sun\mer. Makes a beautiful and colorful garden. This flower thriYCS in lhe shade. Stt ir iu Scatl coday! • .aMONA HA ,_llt1 PICO WI 1"42t2 Shop Night• Monday through Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 :30 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to l P..M. "$atl1fa,tlon O""':';;nt••tl or Your Money lock'' . . . . . IMITA ANA Kl 74,71 IAHTArl ININGI M4•1011 IAHfA MOMICA IX 4.f711 .OVTH COAJT PL.u.\ .J40·JJ32 TMOUl&NO OAkl 4f7'-4St• lOlaANCI 142'\1-611 • VAUfiT PO 2•14t1. 914°2220 vtAMOPtl PL ••lf11 ) .. ' • ,. • ) • l - - COTTON PATCH \ ' ~ COTTON COAT AND .PANT WITH JJ15nNCTJVE: PATCH POCKET.5 The lady wins he r chevron~. And how wonder· ful !hey look w;tfr color-cu ed ponts. Both of super-fine polyest er. Made in Euro pe , im- ported by Hooper Assoc;otes. The fop , $54 . Pants, $32. WISfCLU'' ,LAZA• 17th & lltV IN( • M:WP'Oltf llAC:H THI NEWPOATllt INN .. NEWP.OltT IEACH ' \ I • • ' ' 'one-stop' :shopping at its 'finest! ' OPEN THURSDAY .AND MONDAY EVENINGS 1052 Irvine WH ITE STRETCH CRINKLE PAT, $23 . Westcliff Plaza 548-8684 Newport Beach LET YOUR BEAUTY BLOOM IN THE NEW PETAL BRA. byVANITY FAIR. Veta'~ llTltlATE APPAREL __ .. ,,,.,_ --- SIZES 32-38 8.C.-$6,50 32-40 [)-$7.00 32-40 D0-$7.50 • PHONE 642-1197 * HALLI DAY'S * Our collection of Silk NPCkties from Talbott In ThP. t:;armel Valley is made to our ov.·n exacting 5peci• f1cat1orui. Each nf'Cktie Is individually hand-cut and ls hand· m11dr. Thr sllks are imported from England, Sv.ritz• t'rland and France. Our iwlcction rllnges Jrom a conservative three and nnr-halr inch width to I} fuller, more stylish four Inches. Sf'IPCt from 11 broad choicP of patterns and colouf<' lngs to satisfy thP most discriminating man. Talbott: Rep[E, Foulards and Trinity Twills from 7.00 i ':j,._ .. ,.. 't ',. , l 7+h I IRVINE AVE.""';" WESTCLIF~ PLA.ZA NEWPORT BEACH PH. b45-0791 Hours: lo.6 :r.1on. & Thurs. 10·9 DOUBLE PLEASURE .•• lwi" ri"g1 lot'r.~d .,,.O+h e heetl "'•lit e •i:ietiel gilt. A• do11 th1 ht1•l-b1eri "g 1n1.,,1tl"d f,09 1lreddli"9 do11bl1 gold ri ng•. At· ti.111 1ir1 t ho ... ~. 14 K. Gold. FROM l lO. CHARLES H. BARR I • ( - • ·t I S,afe Route Ma·pped by ·coea • • • , It NO HITCH TO HIKING 1 SUSY OSBON, A NOVICE, THINKS SHE CAN DO IT Dail y Pilot Photos By Jackie Combs PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT --SHE'S PRETTY SURE SHE CAN THUMBS UP SHE'S ON HER WAY i~onu,.. Noll: 1>11,,. y111 D11r..,, •• "' uN!.,. ••~1141• 1llKMnt et -llcllon wrlllll!I fl UCI w-ttwo 11111ow1,,. 1r11ci.. UCllltlw lo IM DAIL v ~II.OT, & ... nllW II 1htndl119 S•11 Dino Slllt Coll-.J AcUJisLI of lhe Women's Liberation Movement have ·made clear just where theirf battlefrvnts are: employment tn. equiUes, discriminalion in education and general "sexual exploitation.'' 8\it there are other, lesser manifesta· tiom ol Women's Lib that are even more visible-like young girls in blue jeam h.llcl>tuking. Ma11y drivers are puzzled or even shocked al the unex·· ~led sight or girls thumbing for rides. They-and. particul!rly the "dirty old ~en'' among them-should understand ~ho the girls are and why they have taken up a formerly forbidden practice. A goot portion of female hitchhikers are students trfing to get to and' from classes. They may have run oul of f gas money .for t tie 'month, or the cat 1 may be in the repair shop. Because they are relatively liberated women, they see no reason not to do what a boy would in similiar circumstances: hitch· hike. NOT REBELLIOUS Thus, the girls do not regard hitching as parlicularly rebellious. Also. some simply want to live away from home while in school, and if they don't have cars they accept hitching as an alternative lo matching schedules with neighbors who do. Hitchhiking also can be a way of exploring for recreation. All sorts of people pick up girl hitchhikers ; a stan- dard "ride"' is a student in a Volkswagen bus. Unfortunately, there are indeed the men in lafe-model cars who have long arms and active hands or who verbalize Ideas lO the same-effect and worse·~-~ LEARN APPROACH Therefore ooe must I ea r n to judge Tide offers before getting into the car and to firm ly demand to get out, if It becomes necessary, brandishing a heavy.looking handbag, Thus there is a definite approach to learning to hitch· hike safely. The whole IWl.ion of hitching may seem somewhat alien at first, so it is best to venture out with a boy to get used to it. After learning basics, such 8l!I what is illegal. where to stand to be maximally visible and what kind of person goes with what kind of car. the girl can proceed to hitching with other girls and finally by herself. The problem of judging rides for ac· <:eptability ~s minimal when hitching between campus and a community t1lm· prised largely of students. The drivers Qft.en ...:are student! who offer rides in sympathetic remembrance of their own carless days. 'SECURE CONDITIONS' From home to the campus one cal'! recognize neighbors or spot a school ~ticker in the car window. Under these relatively secure t1lnditions, a sign in· dicating destination gets a better response than a thumb. In more open circumstances. however. If you wave a sign, U is difficult to esc11pe from a ride that looks bad by asking where an undesirable driver is going. then refusing to ride on the grounds that it isn't where you want to go... If be asks you where you are going first. CQunter by asking, "Where are YOU going".'" rif . necessary. SRY, "Forget It. t don 't reillly W8nl to go anywhere.'' rather than 11ccept a ride from someone who provokes suspicion. Learn also lo He with spontaneity. For example, if a driver looks sinister, glance across the street. snap to at· tention , jump up and down waving 11nd yelling, "Hey, Clarence! There ' 1 Clarence! Clarence!" Then run to the nearest corner as if to catch up with Clarence. Or pretend you're taking statistics on how many driver will stop for hitchhikers end say, "Thank you for stopping, sir. Goodbye." JNITIATE CONVERSATION Once in the car, there are other lhings the girl hitcher must consider . It is very awkward to sit in silence for any length of time, so she should be ready to initiate conversation. Tilere are safer and more reliable modes or transportation, such as car- pools. bul when the necessity of hitch· hiking arises. any girl with common Hense ca n hitch sarcly and any driver with t1lmmon sense can offer rides with impunity. ~ On both sides it ~alnly a matter of J:rlting used to the idea of girls hitch· hiking. BEA ANOE RSON, Editor • TtlvrM1r, M.a n. un ,..,. 11 SATISFYING LIFE Vi PHblts, Tennis Pro Game Gains Glamour Tennis Fashions • Rally to Change By JODEAN HASTINGS that English designer Teddy Tingtlng c1 ""' 0•1"' l'li.• suu convinced Gussie -once ranked 1s Vi Peebles. tennis pro, chortles when the fourth best woman player in the she recalls her first appearance on I world -to wear the lace panties which tennis court. created such a ruror in tennis circles. "I didn't re11Jize tennis players really Still good friends, Vi describes Gussie dressed for the sport. so I showed up 11s a. very shy person who, afler her in an old pair of navy blue shorts, retirement from.tournament play. joined a polka·dot blouse and dirty tennis forces with Mavis Bullock (sister of shoes." designer Georgia Bullock ) to manu!ac· Mortified, 1he walched the other girls ture Lennis togs. 11lroll by in their little white hats, blouses ''Gussie wouldn't put a bit nf la ce and shorts -there wes no such thing on anyting in the line ; she wanted to as a lennls dress in those d.ays. be known for her ability. not her lace Bul the game fascinated her ·and in panties," Vi explained. her seeond appearance oo the courts _ . · she was as impeccably dressed as she It ·~as wh1lt-sh~ was p!ayl.og wlth Is today. • · • · ~lhe ·Harv~rd Tenn!s ·Club. thRt Vi met .. r • how . dr "-h , ,and m_8rried ,her first. ttusband. George. Its ama~n~ · ess ltyte!!_ w:'e 8-(ld. the coupJe went to Hawaii where chang~. l still prefeJ: ~.hlte, and prechct 'he was tennis pro at the Royal Hawaiian that we II go back to 1t. Hotel . Invited to play in 11 charity celebrity- amateur tennis tournament in Calabasas, HA WAR CHAMPION she wa.• highly nattered when many While in Haweil she kept ;it her game of the women complimented her on her and simultaneously held the singles. mix· white knit tennis dress featuring 11 pale eel doubles and women's lilies for three yellow i;kirl and matching yellow sweater years. It w11sn't until George hurt his fashioned by a Costa Mesa designer. back that Vi turned lo teaching, and Many of the star1 fa ll tryin~ to out-do she laughingly claim.•. she must have each other I sported white top!! with taught tennis to every woman and child navy. bright roy&l or red skirts. in Honolulu since she had the reputalion "Mid·calf tennis socks -which went for excelling wilh women· and children. out in 1941\ -are very much in fa shion again ," said Vi. FULL LIFE Vi's dedication Ill tennis has provided her with a rewarding a n d satisfying life. "If I died tomorrow , t couldn 't com- plain." she says. "I've had a full life and met many, many wonderful people.'' Vi first met Gussie Moran when they both were teenagers. Vi was representing Harvard Tenni! Clu.b, Los Angeles, and matched agein!t Gussie,· then junior ch11mpion ~ 15 and under I or the Santa ... · Monica Tennis Club. After three -k>ng sets. she won. It was at a Wimbledon tournament Known as Mr . 11nd Mrs. Tennis on the Islands. the couple gave lessons to heiress Doris Duke Rt her Honolulu home. Vividly colore<l caged cockat~ around the court ch11ttered constantly. VI recalled, but the lhing that Impressed her most was the woman 's dre53ing room in the poolside cabana where one solid wall was inlaid with semipreelous stones. The diving board was rcmote~n· trolled. and with a push of a button would ri:ie to whatever height the diver pitfetred and return.automatlcally. l'\. <"'I (See TENNIS WINNE R, Pace 11) Fear and Shanie Hold No Cure for Epidemic Problem DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a pro- . blem t can"t handle alone and I'm scared to deRth. J can"\ talk lo an:vbody because l am too ashamed. I know I need help but I don't know where to lurn. ANN LANDERS I made a big mistake a ~·h ile back --ind J think 1 hA'Yi! VO:-Ac41fl!"wriwor .. ~lt!.--------- ago I noticed these sores around my and print some lnformaHon on VD. Whal moolh and ]:;certain intimate parL~ are the symptoms? ls it c<intagious? pf my t>Q<tv y ilch like crazy and If my little sister or brother caugl'll ·1~r ·j ony. I don't know much It from me I'd kill my~lf. Is there •• 1 'but from what 1 have he~rd any place a teenager can go for ){eat· .... • pretty sure J have it. ment ~t his parenlli know-inf? Is If 1 tell my parents they will kill there B"rr"Ct cHnlc In l.m Angfl:les? me. t can't· go to our famlly doctor Please. Ann. I am pleading for ~Ip because I'm aftaid he'll lell them . Also, and hurry up, every day is like a year. I have no molicy to pay a doctor so -BURNED BAD plea~ don't 1niggest 1'1at I look in DEAR 8: .I urge you and anyone the phone book and go to one who tloesn't know m('. f'lse who re11d1 tlll~ column (ttt111aatr Please, Ann. do 8 mill ion kids 11 favor or adult) wh~ 11tt~pr.~111 he h111 VO ' ( - ~ either «onon-he1 or aypbllls -111 1111 11 once to the County or City Health Department Clinic. You w:lll be tesled- free of ch11r11e attd treated. Ne punitive action will ht taken and In moil cltle1 your parents will not be notified. VD has re.ached epidemic proporllon~ In our O'.ltlntry -the. worst since tht end of World War JI . Dr. McKeniie- POnack, medical director of. l he American Social Health AS50Cl11Uon, staled rccenlly that 1pproximafely 1 rt1llllon and a half people are presently •• ' being treated for VD but mttn'Ons more the presence of gonorrheal arlhrilis. h11ve it. Syphilis ls contagious onl y if the lesions The doctor said, "It is possible that are active -that is, if the sores are one wom11n in f':very JO between 18 moist. The lesions usually appear fir11l and 24 (in the United Slates ) may have 11 the point of Infection -most fre- gonorrhea and not know it. Many of quently tn the genital erea and around these -women-will-never--ble-rnothets-iht-mouth.-These.-sores resemble cold because this disease can result in sterlll· sores and resist healing. "fler the sores ty. '' dlsa_ppear no olher 1ymptoms may show Penicillin can almost always cure up for several years. both gonorrhea and gyphilis any lime Within eight or 10 years. however. before the final des ction sets in. untreated syphilis may destroy the brain Here are the symptoms: ~a cells and ~roduce blindnesslandjnsani.ty. produces an obvk>us discharge from the The American Social Health ~Socllit1on male and only a mild discharge in the estimates that elost to a mlllKm people female . Burning on urination Is a fre--in the U.S. &re wA1king around wi1t1 ql!_ent 1ymptom for both. In advanttd non·infectlous 9syphills. Tiw:se people ~s of gonon'Pt~ll. female.-experience de11perately need· treatment. ~In In the lower abdomen. In 11ome Some medical 1tudies hitve ~hown that advanced ca11e11 ffl gonorrhea 1 swelling 11 modest prrcentage of syphllls disap- of the jolnl! is noticed, which Indicates pears withnut treatment, but only 1 " \ fool would take a chance by assuming that he will fall into that categnry, I urge everyone who suspects he h11s VO to get treatment lmmediat.f;ly and speak openly about his contacts. This .i.s not finking on 1 friend · • strvice. Don·t forget -that "friend '' , gave you a disease that could have ruined your \if~. Do what you can to keep him from giving It to someone else . • Alcohol l!! no . hortcut to socl11l su~M1. If you think you have t.or'drink ln be eceepted by your friends. get the f8cl.5. Read "Booie end You -F'or Teenager• Oely. '' by Arm' \.Anders. Send 35 cents In coin and a long, !lelf·addrcMCd, 11t11mped envelope with your requeat In care of the DAILY PILOT. ' • I ' l • ' f \ -,r --.. • COTTON PATCtt I , ' ' I I CO(TON COAi AND .PANT WIT/t OISTINCTJVE PATCH POCKETS The lady wins her chevron 5. And how wonder-- ful they look wdh color-toed ponts. Bo th of supor-fine polyester. Mode in Europe, im· ported by Hooper Assoc iates. The top, $5~. Ponts, $3'2. • JtoJo tnhG Y{I STCLI'' PLAZA • 17th f. IRVI NIE • NEWPORT l l ACH TH E W'EWPOlTIR l~N .. N!WP.O•·T IEACH \ • ·I i ' . ' . ' 'one-stop' shopping a.t its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS lOS'l Irvine WHITE STRETCH CRI NKLE PAT. $2l. Westcliff Pl1z1 548-8684 Newport Beach . . LET YOUR BEAUTY BLOOM IN THE NEW PETAL BRA. byVANITY FAIR * HALLI DAY'S * Our collection of Silk Neckties from Talbott In The carmel Valley is made to our ov.•n exacting spec1· fications. Each necktie is lndividuallv hand·cut 11nd ls hand· made. Thi' silks arP. imported from England. Switz• erland and France. Our selection r11.n~es from a consPrvative three and one-half Inch width to a fuller, more stylish four Inches. Select frnm a broad choicP of patterns and colour-o lngs to 58.tisfy the most discriminating man. Talbott: Repps, Foulards and Trinity Tv•ills from 1.00 17t~ & IRVINE AVE.-;-WESTCLI F~ NEWPORT BEACH -PH, b45-~2 Hours: 10-6 J\.1on. & Thun. 10-9 DOUBLE PLEASURE ••• T..,;11 ti1191 lot~ed "!"ilh a hear t ....~, • •111ti1I gilt. A1 doe1 th1 ht1•l·b1•ri11g 1na..,1!11d l•og 1lr1ddl:n9 doubl, gold riftgl. A,. tuel 1ir1 1ho•ft. 14 K. Gold. FROM SJO. . ... SI ZES l 2-l8 8.C.-$6.50 32-40 0-$7.00 ll-40 00-$7.50 CHARLES H. BARR .)(~~~:~ ........... .,., .... .......... , .. I'-:. ~-~ • .. 'PHONE 642-1197 • J I j I l -f • ..--._ .-... -~-·-------...-. -----• __ n.__ -.-.,. ..-""" • '. ' :r-' ,, • . l-·~f ' ' . . • • Safe Route Mapped l:>y ·coed •' I NO HITCH TO HIKING SUSY OSBON, A NOVICE, THINKS SHE CAN DO IT Daily Pilot Photos By Jackie Combs PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT -• SHE 'S PRETIY SURE SHE CAN THUMBS UP SHE'S ON HER WA Y fll;dltor' Nott: OI•,.. V111 Du•..,, u t11 u""'- ••l<l!Hll "l/dllll' Of ~tlctlo11 wrllf!lfl 11 UCI -! ..... lollo~I ... 1rt1(11, pClu'I"" lo Iii• OAtl. Y ~ILOT, ''" -II 1t1Mdlflf S111 01-Still C.Olltte.) Actif lats of the Women's Liberation Movement have made clear just where their l battlefronts .are: employment in- equitJes, discrimination in education and genefal "sexual exploitation." su't there are other, lesser manifesla· tiom of Women's Lib that are even more visible-like young girls in blue je1ns hitchhiking. Many driver! are puzzled or even shocked aL the unex• ~led sight of girls thumbing for rides. 'Illey-and. particullirly the "dirty old nien'' among them-should understand ~ho the girls are 11nd why they have _.taken up a formerly forbidden practice. A good' portion of female hitchhiker!! are students trY,ing lo get to and from clas.se.s. They may have run out of f gas money for t Ji e 'month, or the• car I may be ill the repair shop. Because they are relatively liberated women, they see no reason not to do what 1 boy woold in similiar circumstances: hitch· hike. ~·or RE BELLIOUS Thus, the girls do not regard hitching as particularly rebellious. Also, some simply want lo live away from home while in school , and if they don't have cars they accept hitehing as an alternative to :-:atching schedules with ne ighbors who do. Hitchhiking also can be a way of l!:xploring for recreation. All sorts of people pick up girl hitchhikers: a stan- dard "ride'' is a student in a Volkswagen bu s. Unfort unately, there are indeed the men in late-model cars who have long ar.ms and acliYe..hands oc.. who verbalize_ Ideas to the same effect and worse. LEARN APPROACH Therefore one must I ea r n to judge ride offers before getting into the car and to firmly demand to get out, if lt becomes necessary, brandishing a heavy-looking handbag. Thus there is a definite approach to learning to hitc/l.. hike safely, The whol1: Mt.ion or hitching may seem somewhat alien at first, so it is best to venture out with a boy lO get used to it. After"' learning basics, l'!uch u what is illegal, where to sland tc be maximally visible and what kind of person goes with what kind of car, the girl can proceed to hitching with other girls and finally by herself. Tht problem of judging rides for ac· .ceplability is minimal when hitching between campua and a community com· prised largelY of students. The drivers Qfttn 'ti.re students who offer rides in .sympathetic remembrance of their own carless days. 'SECURE CONDITIONS' From home to the campus one can recognize neighbors or spot a school sticker in the car window. Under these relalively secure conditions, a sign in- dicating destination gets a better response than fl thumb . In more open circumstances. however, if you wave a sig n, it is difficult to escHpe from a ride lhal looks bad by asking where an undesirable driver is going . then refusing lo ride on the grounds that it isn't where you want to go,. . IL lie asks you wijere you are going first. CQUnter by ask ing. "Whel'f. are vOu going!'' 'If ,nf!tt!sary, say, "Forget ft: I don't really· want In go anywhere," rather than accept a ride from S(lmeone who provokes suspicion. Learn also lo lie wilh spontaneity. For example, if a driver looks sinister, gl;ance across the :il'.treet. snap to at· lentlon, jump up and dnwn waving and yelling, "Hey, Clarence~ There's Clarence! Clarence!" Then run to the nearest corner as if to catch up with Clarence. Or pretend you're taking stiilislics on how many driver will stop for hitchhikers and say, "Thank you for stopping, sir. Goodbye." JNJTIATE CONVERSAT ION Once in the car, there are other thingii: the girl hitcher must consider. 11 is very awkward to 1it in silence for any length of time, so she should be ready to initiate conversation. Tilere are safer and more reliable modes of transportatK>n, such as car- pools. but when the ncees,,ity of hitch- hiking arises, any girl with common l!cnse can hitch safely and any driver with common sense can offer rides with impunity. .c On both side.~ it is mainly a matter of JtClling used to the Idea of girls hitch· hiking. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Ttwlr .. 11, M•rdl 11, 1tn ,. ... II SATISFYING LIFE VI PHbles, Tennis Pro , Game Gains Glamour Tennis Fashions Rally to Change By JOOEAN HASTINGS that English designer Teddy Tingling 01 "'-Dtll'I' ~'"' 11•11 convinced Gussi~ -once ranked as Vi Peebles. tennis pro, chortle!!: when the fourth best woman player in the she recall11: her flrst appearance on a world -to wear the lace panties which tennis court. created such a furor in tennis circles. "I didn't realize tennis players really Still good friends, Vi descrlbes Gussie dressed for the sport, so 1 showed up as a very shy person who, after her In an old pair of navy blue shorts. retirement from .tournament play, joined a polk11-dot blouse and dirty tennis forces with Mavis Bullock (sister of shoes." designer Grorgia Bullock ) to manufac· Mortified, she watched the other girls lure lt'nnis togs. 11trnll by in lheir little white hats, blouses "Gussie wouldn't put a bit of lace and short.s -there was no such lhing on anyting in the line: she wanted to as a tennis dress in those days, be known for her ;ibility. not her lace Bui the game fascinated her ·and in panties." Vi explained. her second appearance on the courts .. she was as impeccably dresseCI as she It · yvas wh1IE: sh~ w a •. playing with ls today • · ) -• • "lbe R11rvard Tehn1s 'Club that Vi met .. , · .' · .' 1 .~· m.arried\her first. hwband. Gforge, Its ama~n~ how dress styles h2,ff a(ld. the coup_le went to HaWail where changed . I still prefer white, and predict 'he was tennis pro et the Royal Hawaiian that we'll go back to it." Hotel. Invited lo play in a charity celebriJy. amateur tennis tournament in Calabasas, HAWA O CHAMPION .e:he was hi ghly nattered when many of the wnmen complimented her on her white knit tennis dress featuring .e: pale yellow skirt and matching yellow sweater fa11hioned by a Costa Mesa design er. Many of the stars lall trying to out-<lo each other) llpnrted white tops with navy, bright royal or red skirts. "Mid -calf tennis socks -which went out in 1946 -are very much in fa shion aga in," s11id VJ. FULL LIFE Vi's dedication ln tennis has provided her with 11 rewarding a n d satisfying Ufe. "If I died tomorrow. I couldn 't com· plain," she says. "I've had a full life and met many, m·any wonderful people." Vi first met Gussie Moran when they both were teenagers. Vi was representing Harvard Tennis Club, Los Angeles. and matched against Gussie, then junior champion !15 and under ! ()f the Saryta Monica Tennis Club. After three Jong sets, she won. It was at a Wimbledon tournament While In Hawaii she kept at her game and simultaneously held the singles, mix- ed doubles and women 's titles for three years. It w;asn't until George hurt his back that Vi turned to teaching, and she laughingly claims . she must have taught tennis to every woman and child in Honolulu since she had the reputation for excelling with women·and children. Known as Mr. and Mrs. Tennis on the Islands, the oouple gave lessons to heiress Doris Duke at her Honolulu home. Vividly colored caged cockatoo.~ around the court chattered constantly, VI recalled. but tht thing that Impressed her most was the woman's dressing room in the poolside cahana where one solid wall was inlaid with semiprecious stones.'' The diving board was remote-con· trolled, and with a push of a. button would rise tl)oolWh.&!tv..er height the diver preferred and return automatically. (See TENNIS WINNER, Page 111 Fear and Shame Hold No Cure for Epidemic -- Problem DEAR ANN LANDERS : T ha ve a pro-being treated for VD but mJllions more blem I canl handle alone and I'm scared have It. to de11th. I can't talk lo anybody becAuse The doctor said, "It is possible that I am too ashamed. I know I need one woman in every 10 between 18 help but I don'! know where to turn. and 14 (In the United Slates) may have the presente of gonorrheal arthritis. fool would take • chance by assuming that he will fall Into that category. 1 urge everyone who suspects he has f---1--mad&-a-big-mielaka-a-whlilo-.b;>ck..----------------''-----"..;;L --------ionorrhta nd-nol.-Mow it Man)l-0( 11nd I think I have VD. /\ few weeks these women will never be mothers Syphilis ls contagious only if the lesions are active -that is. if the sores are moist. The lesion& usually appe11r first at the point of infection -most fre- ue.otly jn the eenjtal area: and. ar.oun(t the mouth. These tOres resemble cold sores and resist healing. After the sortJ disappear no other symptoms may show up for several years. VD to get treatment Immediately and speaU~nly •tHal.Lhl.s....£Dntad!.....Th·•· ~ is nol rinking on a friend. It is performing ago J noticed these sores around my end prinl some lnformRllon on VD. What either ronorrhea or 1yphlll1 -tt1 go because this disease cao result in sttrili- moulh and or( 'CCr18in· intimate parls Rre the symptoms? ls ii co·n1agkMl1? •l ·•nee to the County or Qty Hea lth ty." of my body,rTtiey itch likt' crazy and If my litlle sister or brother caught Department Clink. Yoo •Ill be ttsled Penicillin can al~t ·always cure · 1"lim \n agony. 1 d~n·t know much. it from me I'd kill myself. Is there free or charge and lre•ted. No pun ldve both gonorrhea and syphilis any time about_m but from what I have heard any plet't 11 h!enager can go for treat. action will be taken altd In mo1t clllea beiort the final destruction sets in. J'm p?t\@"sure I have it. menl without his_ par~nl, knowing~ ...... your p111rent~ wi ll not be DOttfled:• r • Here ari the symptoms: O-Onorthea Jf I tell my parents the~· 14'il\ kill there R frl?e chnic tn Los Angelei? VO has reached epidemic proportions produces an obvious dl.5charge from the me. J can 't go to o~r famlly doctor Please. Ann , I am plea~lng for help In our country -the worst since the male and only a mild discharge in the hecause I'm afr11ld he 'll ttll them . Al~. and hurry up, every day IS like 1 year. d r w Id w II Dr M K 1 female. Burning on urlnalion Is • fre· I h ' d l -BURNED BAD en o or ar . ' c en'lt-J bo d ed ave no money to p;ay a oc or so Pollack. medical director of 1 he quent 1ymptom or Ui. Jn a vane please don't 11uggcsl that J look: in ...OF.AR • 1 urge yov i nd aayoae. •merlean Sixiil Health AM&iallon, cases nf-gonorrhea, females experience the phtine book and jo lO oM"°who " peln In the lower abdnmen. In some .<lnl!11:n'I. k,now mr. else who rc11d1 this ~lumn lleen11ger slated recently lhat ar,proxim1Jtely ll advancetl cases al gonorrhea a swc::lllng Please, Ann, do a mill ion kid! a favor nr adu lt) who suspetl" he has VO mllllon and a half peop e ire presently of the jolnta I• noticed, which indicat~ • I ( l Within eight or 10 yea rs. however. untreated syPbilis may destroy the brain ~tis andlJf<KR!tt blindness and iMA nit1. 'J'he American Social Health Association esllmaltl'! that close to a million people In the U.S. are walking around with non-Infectious syphllls. The.se people desperately need treatment.. _ •. some med lcar aluOles have sh~ thAt a modest percentage of 11yphllls disap- pears without treatment, but only a t 1 service. Don't forget -that ''friend·• gave you a disea.!le that could h11ve ruined your life. Do what you can tn ~eep him from giving It to someone clJe. . ... Alcohol ls no shortcut to soclt1\ succes!. If you think you have to ~Ink to b4t accepted by your friends, get the facts. Reed "Boote and You -for Teenagers l;lly." by Ann l.;lndoc.s. Send 3~ cenl> In coin 1tnd a long. self·addresscd, slamped envelope with your request In care of tM DAILY PILOT . • ,. " ... '. .,. ' .. .. '·· DAILY PILOT Thursday, March 11, 1971 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Scorpio: Get Set for Travel The Tee Tattler ~· SPAN!SH FLAIR -Beta Sigma Phi members Oeft to right) the Mmes. John R. Smith, Robert Wiley and Keri Martin \vork on decorations for a Pt1arch 12 Cathy Carles Mexican Dinner benefit. Proceeds will help defray hospital ex· penses for the teenager who was injured in an accident last December. Cathy Carles Mexican Dinner Dinner Fare Aids Fund A fund-raising Mexica n din· ncr Friday night \\'ill help defray hospital costs for student Carlhy Carles who has remained in a coma since a Dec. 27 accident. , 'fhe dinner, sponsored by the two Laguna Be a c h chapters of Beta Sigma Phi of v.·hich Cathy·s mother is a member, will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the high sChool cafeteria. Economist Answers Al I Food Questions ed a BS degree in home t!COnomics from UCLA. Since her graduation she has taught in various area high schools and was a staff and district home economist for Southern California Edison Company. Tickets at $2.50 per person nu1y be purchased al Ha yes Jewelers or at th!! door . In addi1ion, a rund for the high school junior has been set up al LaguOa Federal Savings and Loan. Calhy. daughler of ~1r. and Mrs. \Vllliam Carles, was throv.·n frorn her horse last December and has not regain· ed consciousness a I t h o u g h tests show positive brain ac· lion. Expense of her hospitalization has passed the $12,000 mark. From Page 17 FRIDAY MARCH 12 By SYDNEY Oa.tARR ARIES (Ma rch 21-April 19): Accent on partnership, mar· riage, ability to correctly in· terpret needs of others. Be sure your own side of story gets presented. One you trust may not be up to par. Act accordingly . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You need respite from pressure. ChMge pace. Relax. Protect assets. i n c I u d i n g health. One who makes pro- mise is in position to fulfill It -applies especially if in· divldual is a Caprtcom. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with creative activities, ex- pressions oI affection. Give attention to children. Realize )'OU 11eed loved ones. Recent domesUc dispute now can be settled, CANCER (June 21-July 22): Obtain hint from Gemini mes- sage. Harmon1ie relations at home. One who seems to op- pose your moves actually has your best interests at heart . Realize th.ls and respond ac· curding ly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Utilize sense of drama. You can make the drab come to life. 'Don't be satisfied with second best. You have a right to quality. Jnsist on it. Libra ind ividual can aid cause. VIRGO (Aug. 23.S.pt. 22): Avoid scattering your forces. Be versatile, but don't spread efforts too thin . Develop ideas into valid concepli. Gain in-- dicated through w r i l t e n HB Teen Contestant Selected by Club Robin Elaine Spicer Will represent the H unl in g ton Beach JWlior Woman's Club as the group's Miss Teenage Clliz.en during Orange District l Convention taking place April 23 and 24. A student at t.1arina High School. she has been on the honor roll six semesters and t a member of Ca l ifornia Scholarship Federation for (our semesters. She received Golden Shields nominations in speech, English and biological science and two in social r- studies. ' Because of her outstanding V.'ork, she was nominated as one of the top 10 i n distinguished service for 1969- 70 and has been Marina 's Girl's State'-tepresentative and Daughters of the American Revolution's good citizen'. Miss Spicer, 17, has received an Outstanding Teenage r of America award, was named Girl-of-lhe·month for Sep- tember and was a member of homecoming court. She has served on Viking Council. the executive board of Marina High School. She has been an active Girl Scout and held many offices during her seven years of TEEN CITIZEN Robin Spicer scouting and also works as a hospital volunteer f o r Anchor C l u b at lluntington lntcrcommunity Hospital and as a Teen Angel al Orange County Medical Center. A st.udent teacher for 1he eighth grade class at Meadow View School. she plans to ma- jor in education at Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S.D. Ans1i.·ers to questions con· cerning all types of food plan· ning. preparations and various recipes for the homemaker will be provided when ~1iss Barbara Lane. home economics director. speaks to the Stephens College Alumnae of Orange County. In 1963 she joined the Knudsen Corporation after .studying foods of many coun- tries in the Orient. Middle East and Europe .. • • Tennis Winner Craftsman Makes Use Of Glazes The meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. Tue'fday, March 16. in the State Mutual Savings and Loan building. Tust in. A native Californian. ?-.liss Lane attended S o u t h e r n California schoo ls and receiv· All alumnae are invited to attend and bring guests and may call ~1rs. Carl Hansen or t.1rs. Wyn Chapman for information or reservations. The Coffee 1'1i ll & Spi cery )505 Bulk Coffees, Teas and Spices From Around The \Vorld. Beans or Ground Coffee Coffee Tasting A. North Tu1tin Ave., Santa Ana 10 A.M. fo 7 P.M.-Ma11doy thr11 Seturdoy S1111doys 12 to 5 -,h. 17141 135·4761 During her 10 years al the Royal Hawaiian. Vi also was offered a job as personal ten- nis c03ch for Ava Gardner, who She feels ·was one of the better movie star players. Other celebrities s h e in· structed include Jose Ferrer, l\1rs. Rory Calhoun, Rich ard Egan, Dinah Shore. Robert Montgomery, l\iickey Rooney and Mr. and ti.1rs. Arthur l\1ur· ray. minister, surrounded b y 150.000 people -and when the referee said, ' Q u i e I , please,' you could have heard a pin drop." Mexican craftsman Bedigno , Barron will discuss pottery making and unusual glazes for The lithe, tanned mother o( members of the Afritiates of lv.·o continued to play daily the Laguna Beach Art Gallery until she was in her seventh following a I :30 p.m. tea in month of pregnancy and she the gallery on Monday, ~1arch suggesls that other expectanl 15. mothers could do the same. Barron v.·as born in Guana- "Tennis is a wonderful e:t-juato and began a study of ercise. and a good way to pottery at the age of eight. material. Study messages. reports. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22 1' You benefit by cooperating with Leo individual in unique project. Cycle high ; trust your own judgment, intuit ion. Check details. Be thorough . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Be ready for !'hange, travel, variety of experiences. Cycle is especially good for work in conjunction w i t h in- s t l t u t ions. organizations, charitable enterprises. You gain recognition . SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Accent on friends, hopes. special d e s I r e s . Surprise gift could delight. l\fake gesture of reconciliation to family member. Diplomatic approach will g ain positive results. Act accordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Avoid self-deception. See persons and situations in light of reality. Strive for greater inspiration. H e e d spiritual counsel. Adv1ncement made ·-..-•••m••=i If you are dedicated. ~ ... AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IEdllDf'1 Ho!o: A. <olumn DI-·• · ~ ~ KOf'fl Wiii lfl"lf Mdl 18 ): Good lunar aspect coin· Wfflr. in lh• DAtl v PILO?. To ,_. Id Ith j e h;gher l«N'" ..... IM WHO... ...... mill c es w ourn ys, rlWl'n 10 ,.,0. 11ox 1s.o. co••• Mt.a. education, meaningful con· t11e1 m1111 tie rec11111<1 bv Mondar.1 K · 1· l:L TOltO tacts. eep commun1ca ion LOW NIT _ ,, FlliM. 111e """'''· Jines clear. C1'tch up on cor-LH s11v1. 01vld Fll11111r1c1r.. 11 1 1:. I A. c11mP1, 1Si J. J. Hiiburn Pl! respondence. Contact one a Mu(clicclO, 7J; e F11e111. ~ ,,, ...... a distance. Hen'J Scl!Wtridl1t11nn. 7li J11t1t• Robtrts. 14; Rtlllh Mtllllskl, 7h PISCES (Feb. 19;March 20): Alcnaro 1C1vM•. Ktnneltl E1r1., 111 Finish pro1'ecls. New starts c Fll1M. 1111 Mm•t. IC. w. f'tndl•" n: Cltvfltrid lltrnr, Otnnl1 lltyrna, now may be pr e m a t u t e . rt; J. A. M1rt1n John 1111:k. n. • LACJVflA •l!ACH Estates, taxes requlle con-•l!IT •ALL THRlllOMI -Tnr slderation. Mate or partner Mmts. w1111• o.vt-. CovrtntY I · Yttt•• ICllMIY khomlktr, S-1 TM reveals special financia m-Mmn. eon.kl HvrltMit, S•m M1•1o.1. terests. Be aware. Reject (IYdt ~";~~"~· IAN JOAQUIM surf<1ce indications. T•H wH11TLIE -Flltht "· Mrs. IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR c. F. 81rt11D1om1w, ni l"t11ht ti. Mn. Ptul Wllllt11. ll; Flllhl (, 8 I RT H D A Y you have Mra. wrn11m R1smv1Mn. 431 Mr1. delightful sense or humor. You ~.·:t L\I~=· ~I FJli/ll 0. Mrt. express yourself in original ACI: EJAT -~. Mrt. e1rtho1a1ntw. 1': Fllthr A. me Mmft, Htrold Slll'O\ll. manner. Change ol residence to; Gilbert 1.ie. Orrin wr11111. 11; is nn<1sibility tills year. with FU1111 a. 1ne MfnM. P.ul Sltv"''· r--1'1 WH"""' !Ir ..... , tl1 Al Hll11. September highlighted. You ~. woao:1row Ltck...,., 11 1 d I h · R11mvu1n, 1'1 Fiith! O, 11'11 Mmu. are ue or gre.ater appiness. Frink aec1ttn•"· ·Aldla•d Lwtw111r. Love comes your w a y . 7'; llrolr.• 100. M11-1t1tmw1.1<1n. Recognize it and your needlr;;;oi;;i;;;oi;;oi;OiOiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"i for it. ' HAIR BEAT To avoid disappolnnnent, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories \vith black and white glossy ~boto graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For en_gagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all of ·the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Music Programmed Madrigals Entertain l\1usic ranging from the from l\1rs. James Grushon or Renaissance period through J\1rs. Walter Burgess. Mrs. the contemporary will be presented by the Madrigal William Summerfield is presi- Consort vocal ensemble of dent of the club. Edison 'High School when the The Gourmet Section will Monday Morning Club of Hun-gather in the home of Mrs. t\l/VAMPo HAIR STYLIST HOT PANTS SCENE lni•tY;ew by Ray AIY•rtdo with Bifl 11 H1ir Hvnltrl St · Ion ind fh1 Hot P1nh Sce11e. !Our 1tv!i1! !ilf h11 built I l11hian con1citnct clitnltl th1t k•1p1 him bu1y 90vin9 th111'1 I c11w1I 1oa\. He 1110 1dYi111 hi1 cli1nh on current f11h jon.) Aoy: Wh•t •rt Ho! P1nh1 ' l lff: Very .had, short p1nt1. loy: Why 1r1 lhey hot7 llff: B1c1v10 they ••• lht hat. t11t Htm in f11hion. Roy: Haw will thoy 11fecl the h1intyl11 ind wam1n'1 per· 10111liti11? llff: •Thty will bath b1com1 fr11r 1rid or loose r. I thin•. loy: Why da ih1 H1ir Hunltri 1...-.,... Hot P1nh , , , for •• 1.1 llff: In \11pi119 with our policy of b1in9 A-Heid. w1 coor· din 1le h1ir ind f11hio11. 9 1estlo111 T•: '10011 Ma il or Coll tington Beach meets March Robert Dobson T h u r s d a y . ~ H ll IR 15. March 18, for an oriental ~D ~ The group of 18 yo ung men luncheon, according to Mrs. Jl.1' and women are directed by Lee Stewart, chairman. Richard Otey· Couples will meet for bridge SALONS All area women are Invited Friday, l\1arch 19, under the1 to attend the meeting taking direction of Mrs. J a c kl place in the Sheraton Beach \Vheeler and Mrs. Charles 70 FA!IHIO N ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644·21 ll Inn. Following a social hour Jennings. at 10:30 a buffet luncheon will r~~~~-------~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii be served at 11:30 a.m. and ll reservations and additional in· formation may be obtained Lagunan Wins DTERY ·'=====-,,,,,,,,,..,_=-,,--=-==""I \\'hen she first took up the sport she practiced seven hours a day for tY!'O years, anct her second biggest thrill \Va s \Vinning her first tourna· men! after only seven months play. keep your v.·eight dov.·n. You By the time he was II, he !\1rs. Andrew J. \Vood ha s don 't have to play too hard had begun production and captured the speakers' crown ... be your ov.·n judge. \Vhy later taught sculpturing and for the Laguna Toastmistress run to return a difficult ball? pottery in the Slate University Club fol!owing three months Quality Footwear Just say 'nice shot" and let of Guanajuato. of preliminary contests. F W a----Fullerton Open Sun., 12·5 p.m. ----.I Larg~ Show off!! Go oul lo pick up th• morning paper in your new pastel cotton dv~fer~ov1e you look so nice. Sizes SIZES 31. 52 ---·-~ . · Nor 1sHALF -SIZE SHOP ·• • 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MIU 11/1 Ilk. N.11tli St.I 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON llACH CNut t• hrkn ~. '11r11lt11re1 Alto/ Dt-Olt•NOll"Ala MALL "'lllLlaTOff ' ' ' ' : .. ___________________ ... _~ • Now • Los Ang 1 'd t or o_ m en and Chlldre11 it go by.'' e es resi en· Mrs. \Vood, coordinator of Pro at the H u n l in g ton the potter has rec e i v e d the Lagu a Hills tele · · 2 numerous awards and devotes n VJ¥IOn 2 S E. 17th STREET DAVIS CUP Harbour Beach Club. she feels station, will compete at coun· one should play daily, even conslderable time to tea ching ci! level on April 5 for best COSTA MESA Her biggest thrill was being sent from Honolulu to Australia lo cover the 1956 Davis Cup matches as his special ghost writer by Sir Ffank Packer. owner of the Daily Telegraph and \Voman·s \Veekly. past 40. After any layoff from problem chlldren. l~e makes speaker in the sou thern 548-2778 lhe game, she advises resum-~Id ~~~te~:.z~; knno~nlif:r ~~: -~"~g~i~oni.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ijijijijijijijijijijiiij ing play with doubles malches exceptional colors. _) and pacing yourself. Gradually Nonafflliates and guests are v.·ork up to singles, she says. welrome to attend !he tea Selecting her son Greg . 21. and lecture at a cost of SI as a partner for the celeb-am per person. Hostesses will be tournament, Vi was pleased l\1rs. Gtorige Davenport and that they came in second Mrs. Arthµr Bode. The World's Finest at _Wallichs. Costa Mesa! Tile Grete I, rormer Australian entry in the America's Cup races. y,·as named after the late Lady Grcl<'l Packer despite the fact that it was ----""----·---·· •·rll never forget sitting In a box next to the prime the first tournament she had played in 10 years and she pulled a leg muscle in the first of the finals matches. M• ch 11 M•rch 11 M•~h 17 M•rth 17 M1rch 17 M•rch ll M•rch 25 April I . QUICK 'N EASY KNIT FABRICS •• NEW CLASSES ALL 10°/o OFF REGISTER NOWI! REGULAR CLASSES Thurid1y Frld1y WMn•Mf•y Wedn•id•y Wo4n11d•y TUffd•y Thuriday ThurMl•y 7:3ct-9:l0 p.m. 9:l0·11:JO •.m. 9:S0.11 :)(1 ...... 1 :00. l :OO p.m. 7:llt-t :JO p.m. 7:lct-t :lO p.m. t :Jct-11 :30 •.m. 7:30.. t :JCI p.m. ---,SPICIAL-CLA.SSE>------ Tufflt•y • t:lO-ll:JO 1.m. (Grour, II, •n Hw1nc1cl ltoutlque c •••• SIO. for s Wffkl) April • TuHd1y t :J0.11 :30 1.m. •• 'i (Group Ill,• r.l1u In tallorlnv. SIS.GO for I ... k1) QU C EASY KNIT FABRICS 85l6 WUTOllNSTER .AVE.. WESTMINSTER ,..... 1714) 192·2665 I Goolr;/.nK witlf.~i4- HAL ROTHSCHILD'S Ghe..ese . ""Gli:attei· are J25 txtH!ng cheese recipe• in RI\ in· tere1tinR, well·illus1r1t111d coo1'book. \Vleh it, you c1n pre p1re \'1tied c h1111 dish"' to Oelight r.mny ind friend1. $1.49 i~~t;'I ~~!!!!"· T1!l1 M Wtrll 11.DO TIWlfol ~r<,,.lt OI Alla~ (.air. aool. 11lfl 6 l..,f!le e Ntw,.n IN<ll Wnkllfl P'l111 Te-& C11t"lf'J C1t1!..--0r11111 HAMMOND • ORGANS ·~· , ~/~-/ PF~g~ $570 .1 ,RICE INCLUDES IENCH, FREI OILIYERY AND FREE LESSON~. GOOD FINANCING AYAILAILll SEE THEMI HEAR THEMI NOW! NEW SHIPMENT OF REBUILT ,,.,,.,,. "· w,,,,, , , ...... "·"' GRANDS S1el11woy. M, l1H>11y •.••.•.• S2,ttt Story & Clortc by T•11t•h•. Wol11•t S2,Jtl TlllM a,. beovtH•I !11Stf•me1tts. tt.llt .Mift....hff flKhM", llHl11y • • • •..• •• •• ,, • Sl,49t "Piti•llf Tl WilllCti11-foe'°" lty ctoffl.'"11 wllo 4 -~G;,•~•"'9•• Srect;-Woh11rr--••• ,,, S1,4H Wot9 tlloir lit.t!Me to ~tin I• '''"' plo~°:.. Gobi.,-W 1 11,2tf C-f'Nctlo11! ,... ' O ,.., • • • • • • • •• •, ••, Mllto11, lbofty •••••• 1 ., ••••• ,. S ttt HURRY -ONLY A FEW LEFT o MELVILLE CLARK .. SAVE $200.00 SPINH·S RogulaT $7'5 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Co1t1 Mt11 540-3165 Dt Y .. llMNI f'llM tr Ort•ft tnllntelllrl' C:•tt '" • I ., ! ~ ' ' Area Residents Feted Crumpac~~rs Celebrate • • Thursdl)', Mwch 11, 1971 llAIL.Y PILOT Jt LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l.l!XIAL NOTICE j<.tnJ MOTICa °' TIIUl'Tll'I IAL8 SUllllllOJl COUltT Of1 TM• lfOTICI OP TIUl'rlWI MU JlttN FICTITIOUS IUSINISI HO. .... ,, ITATI 01' tALlll'OblA ,°" .... "46lt lllO'MC• 'rO c••DtTO•s 1111 MAMI $TATIMllllT Ort Mt'M t, Im, •I 11:., AM.. THI COUfllTY 0" MAN91 Oii llt'W't .....-11 f, ltn, tf 11100 IUut TllANtllle Tri. IOllO'*'IM --k ~llf IMfMU IMl'l!lllAI. C 0 It f' 0 I AT 10 M OF Mt. .__ A.Ii#.., CALll'OllNIA UNO ANO IN-lStcf. '1tt -fll1 V.C.(., , .. 1 AMlllUCA. Ill C.lltom141 ~•f*'-.. NOTtc1l TO ClllDJTOllS Vl'ITMl!NT COMl'AN'I', I --.!loll Holtc1 i. ...,_., 91'1tn lo Ille et.ll!Qrl MAlllNl!.i f:l;~ll:IC, '"' W, Colt! MIOttllvTM tMNt for LIO. "'-Mee tn the Mllttt d B & D PIPELIHI n ~l'lo ~ Tl'\lttft ""*" n of o.r.v. S. Wrltl'll, Tr_t_, Wl)oll Hit.,.•¥, ,._, lwch. C•llftnlle. ~. lllt., .. Tnnl ......... """ AHD EQUIPMIHT RENTAL INC • ..,,_, » OMcl ti TMI llelld Jtnu.,.,,lbua~ ~tM 11 21" ........ '""' RldMird F. LllCtlty, 2QI Holklft 911"'*'9 ID • ... .. mnt HIM c .. 1tam1• OWMJ•lloll In ..;. ,,on.. SS. ltrQ. tlltclJl .. trl PAUL It. LUCAS C.t• Mew, c°"'""' of Or~ s1.i" llotcl, N-t &ffdl. C1lllort1le, 1"9111fwrt 1, ltill, tQOJttcl bW' CYNTHIA el wlndlftiJ vt., ANO CAllOLI II, LUCAS, l'ltnbino illld of C.llfornl .. ni.t 1 11u9' trtnrfw : Tftll OUtl-If 11111'°" COl'ldudld by $. Tlt.A(V, • rn1rrled -· "9 Trvttor, NOTICE If H£1tE8Y GIVEN flt '911 wtft •NI ,_!ltd Fttlf!Olrt 1 .. lNJ, 111aut to M mtllif lo C.C11 ('. ~ • Their four children and 10 grandchildren au were prese.nt for dinner in the Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana, when Mr. anti Mrs. Ray If. Crumpacker of Costa Mesa celebrated their golde n wedding anniversary. .,. lndlYldUll. •!'Id ,_,.. fl9linilry u. IHI, " Cftclllon .. ,.... .~ .... """*' COl'll'Or911vn .. lllPr. Mo. "°'· In baolt '41, ..... Tr1M,...., ..-. Mlnw ..... ,.... II ..... ---~I I ltlcl'llrV I". ludtw Oocvmerlt Mo. "60. holt UV', P1" tlllt 1M "''°"'' 111¥1111 &lm1 _,mt 11', of Ott~I lt.eot!h "' U.. attic. 22M H1rbor IJYd., Cotl1 ~ ,_,., PVbll1htcl 0rl!'lff C011I 0.11\1' Pllol llO of Offlcl.i lll<Wf 111 !Pit Ottl<t llhil ~ll\Oll llO '""°lrod '° HM of fllo Caunty ll~ of Or.,111 COUMI'(, of Orlnte, Sllto of Cilltonii.,. Three of the couple's sons and d a ughte r s are Harbor Area residents, i n c I u d i n g Donald Crumpacker of Costa ~1esa and ~1rs. Neva Duyn- dam and Mrs. 0. B. Phillips of N e wport Beach . Another daughter, Mrs. J o' Ann Rodri- quez, lives In Arroyo Grande. Mrs. Phillips opened her h ome on the following di'.ly for a reception allowing 75 friends and family members to present t h e i r con· gratulations to the Crum- 'Jlackers, who were man-ied in Mineral Wells, Texas. FiVr!OllY I.. :U Ind Mtrdl ... II, of tlll ll-W of Or~ C-..,, llltm wlll'I •tPlt f\KtHl,Y llOUCM!'I '#1111 C1Jff0ml1, WILL SELL AT PUOllC ,.._ pr-rty to O. "'-tttrlld fl lt11 »t-11 Cllltt.·1111, wlH Mii If Pllbllo ~ t111 ('J1nt of ft11t l~lllled UIU'"f AUCTION TO HIGHEST ltOOEJt FOlt IOl:•lfll ti tt.., Hlrtlor BfYd., C.11 LEOAl. NOTlCE to "" Pl'9hnt ~ 1o1" c•.ri 1.H.r•~ or ,. _, """" w11t1 IWWMtr¥ CASH CNrlbM •f tltM Of 111-1n. '°"""'' c°"'""' ot or...._ sa... "' •' ,,_ of .... kl 11wtu1 _,, of \'OUChtrt to ""' ~111on •I 41t ,.,,1 llWfvt _... or ""' Unlfld s11i.,i C:11ttom11, Jl.1711 ti. U11lltoe1 llllH) II NtwPOl'f IH<l'I lnl'I Slr-.t. Codi M9w, C:.llfoml• ,..""21, •I "" $GUiii !font 111tr~ to lhl hid •T"OHtlY It dincrlbtd In ffl'll(lf FICTITIOUS aUSINllS CllY Hill, :QCICI !'ltWPOl"t l®llYlrd, In ""'lcll 11 !ht otlltt Of 1111 1ltwMJ', OrlnP COIH\tv old Covrlt!Du .. , CllY of Kl NAMI! STAT!MIMT 1119 CllY ol N...,_1 B1io;h, Covntv kllm S. Ftlflllfl!n. •nd I• the pl~ &IMt. Alli, 1111• of C:11lfoml1 tll rltllt, All tlodl In trtllif, ll~turH, 911111.,.,,,..,t TPlt fellOWlflll ptrson Is i»int butlMM ot Or-, Sl•to ol Cilflornli, 111 •tl•t., of Mt"'"' ctt lfll ('Ol1>0f'lllon In 111 11111 •nd lnl•f'fll con....,.M Ill tnG -~ 9DOd will Of lfl1t O.M!lne MrviC't •• , !lilt 111d 1"1•rwtl COllVl'l'Ml to •tld -m1M1" ptrl1lnl1111 ... (!llM• ae•lnll Ii.Id iw It IHICllf' Mid Oltd of Trwl Sl1llOt1 tMISlllfQ 11-11 II HARBOR OUDA ENTERPRISES, 10G1 W, 11111 Mid by It I undlr llld I ~M ~ trua~ lM Niii.. wltllln fovr MOnltlt .tilt In lM Pf'Gl'trlY tl!Wlld In !hit (II\' SHELL IERVICI!' tflQ' lol;1i.t ti n.R St., COlll Mlsl, C11ll, l:' 1111 ,::; St P:-:: rt!!ull II M 1119 flnit PUtlllc1M011 ol 111Lf llOllcl, of C•lll Mfft, Ill .. 14 County 11'1d Harbor 8 .... d.. CMl1 Mni, CO.mlY Robert P.ul Dulla, llNI llfttr Ln .. ouo;.':.t ....-:,.•of~ .. ,;.~: I "C DATEO: februtlY "' lt11 Sl•fl llHl!rlbld It: of Or111ee, Stile o1 C1llfolnli . Hunlfnvton 81•cl'I, CtUI, _.., o OfOl'll 9 & D Plptlh~ lfld Lot 7 of T~d No, """ In Ille T .... OUllC fr111t"1r Wiii bl tOr!ium""'i.d TPll1 butf,,.u Is 11111.,. t'OlldlilC:IOd r, ~~ ""'';;OU:,7., ':: ~llY..,,," ~:;""°'0: EiwlPnwtit lltnttl, 1nc. (11'1 ot COit• Mal, c-IY of Or•not· oro 71 or •ff.., !tit 1J!ft d1r DI' AitrU, '" lnd!uldu11, ('1Ul~nl1 It ..... ..,';.~ ~d'ro.: IM ·." .c1....-er-Sl•I• ol C1lll0rrll1. "' -m1p rtcor~ 1,• • ',' 10100 A.M. II E. (', HtrnP!on RDbert P. Outl1 • l'ft ... 1 Id In Book 11 Ptfll. of MIJAllll-.il o., nc.. 1121 No Holtvwaod W1y Publlsllld Orlflllt Cot1t 0•11'1 l"llol ::::, I ':"~t !i":'ic!2 °!i M:•·~= SeLtM f, FJtANKLIN MflPI, In lM otf1ce or 1f1t COUl'I .... BU~l'llr., Countv DI' Uc Anlllln, l t11i Febr1,11ry 11. 25 Ind Mardi 4• 11• It~ of Mid counlY. trl111 .oulMrl'I =--~ ~lldlltl RtcorO.r of Mid COVlllY. Ill s.o •1:~':"~~ kl'IOW>I 1''1 »J.1l DI' Ind aclltc""I lo lMI ttrl1IM GIUl'llY •1t ••ii Ultli SI'"' Mori CDmmanlY k-.'IO .. , XIOt Allto 111 builntM lllmet 1'.:, ~r~fitr.~ LEGAL NOTICE nJtod II llncrib.cl Ill ..... f'ICOIWd (•I• ...... Cllllwlll "'21 A ..... Codi M-. C•t 16rl'I •• bY T f for I y~ Mly' i. ltlf, 1n baolt •2 -ll1 T .. ~ 17U) '4:1.nie 1 S.ld ulto wrn M m.oe, but wllhout 1>11Jt, ~'::,, eror 1111 thrM v•n 11,1 ... JIU "tcl'ITIOUS IUSINl!"SS MAME 5TATEMEMT Th• !Ollowlftll Pfl'IOl'll •r• dol1>11 bUllneu •s: KEY MARKET LIQUOR, »11 So. .,,.IOI SI., S.n!O AM. ~!NlnlOll I. Co. lDO ~SO. &rhlol. Slnl1 Al\I. t~1tlon In Cllllltnle. TP!lt butlnns b k l119 tonducltcl bY • corpar11ro.i. .. ~ ........... Prelldlfll Publllhld Or•llH C°"t Ftbr!Olf'Y 2.5 ll'ld ~Mlrtll "" Ot1"1 Pllol ... )I, u. 0 .. 11 LEGAL N011CE ol Detdl. Ind """' Nrtkut••l'I A."'"'-Y ,.. Ptlf"'-'ti cov .... nl DI" w1rrw11Y. llXllrlSI °' lmP1~. s.- On<rlbtocl " lol"-: Publl""" Df'lnllt Cont D1lty Piiot '"'""''* tlllo, POUeuloft, or -Deled M1rtP1 '· IJ11 BetLMlnt 1t 1 1191111 ol l1111>rMdlOfl Fl'brwlY I.. tS tnd Mltc:PI , II C"Um11t1ncn. to HY ttle rem1!nl11g flrlft. Cecil C S!....,tl'li el "" .oulnlrty line el Mid ~IY 1t11 .,.,,. dH1 "'"" ol IM nol9 l«U•ecl by Tr ..... er .. f'Old ,,_ ll1nto. Ori .... •nd Iii. llkl DMd of Tn,11!, 11o>wrt: HO.ON.,I, t:. C'. AAMPTOll! CO .. INC, -11r1v A"-o1 .r.c.c:i.. A-111 LEGAL NOTICE w1tll tn11mt lram $rp1«r1boff" 1. 1t1'D, nn iu. H...,_.. WIY Uhl! C.-lltl Mir, 1roctuc:ld IOUlll«.... ff In i1td 110l1 -lded, ldYltY.95. •vr111•, Ctllfonlla 1'o thl1 lni.n.ctloru f!lel'lo IOl/111 llont ......,M II W!Y. unOt!" "" litrml of wkl Deed l:Kl'OW .... M ·S ~ ... -:e"'.:M:t 11: ':',..ii~ a.:..~ ,\fl~l,DN"'-C:Jri~::~~~~:::sHlf• : ~~t.:Ui:::"ind~"':. ~::h·~= M~::l~tgrlllft (fMll DellY Pll!!I, of llevlnnlr19, wkl DOlnl Mllll the UNOl&I. "ICTITIOUJ MAM• by 11k1 D..a of TrUll. Sl~ll _, Hl~l'I Comef' of Mle '-Ill ELTON P. SMITH lflCI MICHAEL LEE TM-bttiefldlO' _, Mkl Dted" of L~G'' c-""9CI ID Edwin W-l'Mell'fl ~ BEDELL, 11ter ""vino ~ llrll llUIY T•u11, bv f'HIOll o1 t bt"Hdt °' 0.1 ..... u, _____ ·~~"-°"''N~OTI,-...:_C_E ___ _ wile lly Deed r«Ordtd Sellllnlbtr If, .-.,, ,,_ •l'ld MY 11 l'llHOWI; In ""-oDll91tloitl ~ thefWy,I ''~ IM bode IH.1 p-13' of Ollkl1I W• .,.. ~rt~rt tftllltld Ill tlvil,,..s hertlolar• ...:Ulld Ind dellwrfd lO T·1141J RKOl'tkr llltnc:t .oulhlr"' 1klna fhe ut$r lM fldMl11e1s 1111'1\9 ot RANCH 1"4 Wldenltl'ltd 1 Wf'llle11 tlecl•111ton NOTICE OF ULE O~ ltl!AI. Pl.O. IOUlllwMlitrlY tll'lt of Mid 81ysldt RESEARCH INDUSTRIES. of Otlaull •nd o.mtNI lilt' S•le, 11\11 PEltTY AT PRIYATli SALIE ~ The pair moved from their : home in the Texas Panhandle : to California 18 years ago. ; Out of town reception guests ~ were Mrs. Vern D. Crum· F·21'H l"ICTITIOVS •USINl!SS NAM£ STATaMENT 'Tl'lt lallowln11 pet"IOl'I 11 dalno bu111'1111 ••: Drlw, U.51 fteti Hlel'lc:I M1Ulhwlll11tor.., Our full 1111'1\ll 1nd 1clartU111 111 written 110llc• ot brt1dl ltld ot tltcllon Ho. A..,,,. 1lon1 tllo llOrthwflltrty ll1t11 of 11'11! It to!laws: to c.use !hi Ul'ldtnlOl'lld lo sell said IN THE SUPElll~ COURT O" TH}! crrtlll'I •foot e111ment t'Of\Ytvld to Elton P, Smllll, 130 Els! lloH P>'OPtrlY lo U!llf'f n ld obl11Mllons, •nd STATE OF (ALl .. 0.)lllA IN AN• 1111 <llY rJ Nlt\OIPOl'I Buch, I dlll1nc1 A\'fi\Ye, Or1not. C1!1fatnl1, Mlcti11I llltrttlltr, on Otctrnber I , 1970, ll'le FOil THE COUNTY OP OltAMGI!' of '53.11 fftl to I POlnl In ff>c LH Bed•ll, 1111 C11t 101h S!rMI, undenltntd CIUHd 11ld nollcl of bretth In !ht Mltlfr ol !"-Ellllt of MARION ltnt el """n 1'11911 fide of the P1clllc Santi AM, (1llklrnl1. Ind oP tltellon lo bt l'ft(lrdtd In l. PAllTIN, ConttrvtlN • ' I ' ' packer of While Deer, Texas: Mrs. Carrie Coffee Stannert of Anacortes, Wash. and Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Patterson from Portland. •• GOLDEN DAY MARKED Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Crumpacker MR. DONUT. 135 E. 17lh st~ Cua!I Me11, C1Ulornl•. J1mtt E'l'lnS Munra, '23'-I" L..,111 Llflf, S1nl1 Ana, C1Hfornl1, Thl1 o.,,1nna 11 1Mrl111 tondlldld Irr Ill lndlulduat. James Eva~• MUl'lr'OI Publlslle!I 0t1nve Coast DlllY Piiaf, F•brutrt 11. 2S end /Mrch '· II, ltl'I :lD-11 LEGAL NOTICE· 0«1n 1n NIWPOl'I 81¥, II 1sl1blllhe<:I Dlltd: F.tlru.IY 2', 1971 boalc: 9412. !'Oii• 71, °' .. Id Olflcl1I Nollet I• l'llreby t 1Yln ,,,., ''" Un· In SUtHrlor Courl of lh1 1!119 of RANCH RESEARCH INDUST· ltteonls. der,lgned will u ll fl pr1Y111 11te, lg C•lllorMll, In Ind fol' "" counl'I ol RIES Dllt: M•rcil •• 1911 "'' hlDhRll •nd .,.,., bidder, •ublect 0•-•· C111 Ho. 2~. I COPY DI' By ELTON P. SMITH CALIFORNIA LANO AND lo .<Otlllrmlllon ctf Mid Sufltrlor Court ••Id dtcre-Mlnv rKOl'd«I In book Br MICHAEL LEE BEDELL INV ESTMENT COMPANY' an or 1l1Wr Ille 22nd dlY " Mirth, 115 Plllt 3') al of'llcl1I rocord1 of STA.TE OF CALIFORNIA I 11 1eld Try,lff, lt11, 1t the office of Mc.kE NNA &. uld CCIUl'l .... I lhenot not111wHl9rlY 110ftlll COUNTY 01" ORANGE I 11 Ir Sltlrd M. G1111!1\et' FITTING, ~~IOll El T-ROid, Stllll 111d tio. lll'lt •lonO • CUrllt (Cln(IWI On FebrulrY " lt71 before 'me SP5 :M414 A, LIO<.inl Hlll1, CtlllorMll mn. Ca1m1Y "' th.I wnt hlVlntl • rMlu1 of lOllO --•llr I PPfft'9d. E11o11' p Sn\1111 • ...; Publlslle!I Df'lrltl (GISI D.tfly Piiot or Dr•t111•. Sl•t• of C•lllornl1, .i1 ,~. fMI, • dl1t1nc• of tt.n feet 'lo Midi•.. Lff Bf<klt tl'Olw~ fQ ,,,. ta Mtrch n. 19, 'H. 1'71 SJJ·11 · rleht !!tit! 11'1d lnflresl of .. Id con-n... IT>Oll .outhlrty r:om1r al Mid ' 11t1rv1tee, In •nd to 111 tllt crr11111 "'ml of 1.na COl'l.....,ld to EllWIM bt !hi """°"1 Wl\Ow llll'fllt I<• aubKrlb-~I property 1ltu.l1 Ill t!>e Ca11n!V W1nt1etlhllm, Ind w1!11 I l'I • n C' fd la lM wllhl" lftllr....,.nt, Ind l'llVl"CI L EGAL NOTICE of °'"-• St1l1 el Cl!H0tr.!1, Hlflculer """'n northtl1tw1Y 111 1 dlrtet fin. 11-*" flnr dul'I' ~ l'IWI09 t11o lort9otnt1 dncrlbed 1s klH0111, to-wl!: CEJtTll'ICATE o .. aUSINl'SS "" llOUtt'le•tW"' 11 .... rJ Mid In 1t1H!rnef!li •rid In mr pr-.. 1Ml~ld Lal '' of Trtct .... ,, II "' MIP FICTITIOUS NAMI' convtYec:I to Edwin w .... eni.tlm Ind ll'lllr 111 ... turn to !Pit loreoolnt 11'1· SUl'l!RIOlll COURT OF THE rt<Drded In look ,.., II o.te! 1' Tiie underslvned does Cffllf"I' "' II w1-. to "" '""" pelnt of 11Mlnril1'19. •lrvmenl ~ flllt llley txt<"UIN STATli 01" CALIFOllN1A FOR to "· Jnclllsl .... , ol MIKtlll.-.s M•PS. condudlr'llil • bltslt'IHI ., W·A w. ltth. MOrl ~I'( ~ 11: 112) llr· 1111 ....... TH• COUNtY 01" ORANGE 111 "" otlk e al ..... CCIUlllY Recorder Identity Nondescript Cost1 Mii.i, C•lllarMll, una.r tllo sic!• DrlYt (oront Oii Mir Cl In \llllMH wlwrtof I ,..,,.. lle..u!!lll N .. ......,. rJ 1111 CounlY ot Or-fl*'I aim Private Eyes Lashed lktltlous firm Mme of CENTRAL The Ille ..:111 ~ ~ wl~ c0..tl'llnt 11t my hlfld Ind 11fl1te1 my Ollk;l11 NOTICB OF Hl!AltOKI 01" l'ETITION tnonl'Y t,_ 11• 'H2Sl p~111"' Orly; PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICE ll'ld !hit or w1rr1M1'1 rta•n!ll'l9 llti., POlffSllOl'I -1 of "" d1'1 Ind "" Ytlr Dn ,Oii l'lloaATI! OP' WILL ANO ,OR Mlulon Vltlo. i::1111or1111. • 11ld nrrn 11 comPOWel'IOll. wllose l'lltM 111 !VII Ind plla tlonl ...:urM bY wld o.M el trust, !OFFICIAL SEAL) Etllll of AGNES Cl!CELIA FRANCIS, ol Ito. UnHtd S!i!ft Oii cantlrmi!lon of rnl<!M« Is •• lollowl: No!IH el Otf1ult Ind Elec!IOl'I ~ ROl.AND s. flAltCUM I! Dlcw111d. ol Slit, or Hrt CISh Ind ~llllCI V, L. Sltrnll'll;e, llS1 C1tllornl1 St., Stll n ld teil Prwtrl'I urot.r nld dttd NOlll'Y Publ!c • C1llfonll1 NOTICE IS HEllEBY VGIVEN Tl\ll e<o11dtn<ed bY llCll• MC"Urfd 11'1' MPrlillOI COSll Mf$1, ol h'Vlt Wll r-okd Novttnbr!r 23. PtlnclPtol Olflt• 11'1 Gr1M1 Allllll Fr111Cll Ill lllCOUV.,. flal or Trull Deed on lhl P,_rfy to D11ed Febrverv fl, 1t71 1110, •• Ooeumtnt Ho. \)tOol, BPOk Dr1nae County flied hertln I Ptrlllan for PTOblN of told, Ten perctr1t o1 •mount bkl IO AT WIT'S END By ERl\tA BOMBECK I know everyone has to make a living. But I read about a photographer who follows Jacqueline Onassis around the world with a telescopic Jens and peddles he r privacy ror $15,000 a year. As I was telling my friend, Miriam, "I know just how J ackie feels." "By whom?" asked Miriam dryly. "By me," I said. ''I don't think Jackie has such a bad deal," she said. "They won't even take my pie· ture when I cash a personal check at the Dot and Dash s uperma rket. They just look at me and say, 'We'll never forget you.' " "Are you saying you'd like to be followed everywhere?" "I am saying I would like to be followed ANYwbere," she said. "The other day a man trailed me in the car for seven blocks. At the traffic light he got out and tapped on my window." to tell m e there was a shoe on my trunk lid." V. L Slemlhlr.e UM p-6df of "" Of!klel Record• My Cemmlnlan £xplr11 will •nd tor 11su1nce of Letters tit dtPolllld with bid. SJ111.oLCallfot~_Ot.ll1'111t Coun .... : In ~ Oflkt el !ht lllt(Ol'dlf' of 11JO _SJPI. l. 1'72 T11t11Mnl•1Y lo Ptlll_""!!!• .• "1_!'•flC• _$1!!l_llLJlf!m ~ ba '" '*'"lt!M tl'llll On Ftbrwl'Y 73, ltn, btforl ""· (CIUfl .... Ind St1I• •AlllCUME • ICAM2 ta which Ji medlo for fui'lhir PffllCUTifr. Wiii be ~t!Yld If the •lorntold e111c .. CYtn • Nof1rv Public In 1nd for 11ld 51111, 0.ttd: Mirch ?. HJ! •"-Ml"I •I llw •nd th1t thl time •rid Pllct DI' h11rl111 •I anr tlm1 •lltr !Pit llrit Mllullon Hr10111llV IPPtlred V, L. Sltrnllllr:• IMPERIAL COAPORATION Suite »'I ll"YIM T-!hf' Mme Ml btel'I le! klr A1rll t, herl!'Of and blfore d•te al .. 11. klKIW'M la mt to tit 1111 PlflOll wlloM OF AMERICA M-rt COlllW l"llllllClll Piii• 1t71, II t :XI 1,m., In lht courtroom Dllld 11'111 llh d1y ctf Mlrtll 1tn ''That's diffe rent " I said 111me Is !Ubsctlbed 10 m. Wllhln 15 Truitet ' llt N_.,i Cellftr Ori•• a1u of DeP1rlment No. 3 ol Mid court, J.,.,.,, J. P1rt1n ' "!' talk" bo t ' I · ' ln1trume11t I nd kknow~ .... t•tcuflcl Bw : JACQUELYNN GOUIN M.........i a11ct1. C1llhrfll• tJUI II 100 Clvk Center Drlw W11!, 111 Conserv110r of Ille Ptnon i nd m mg a U a rea Ill-M'le samt, AUllllnl $tcT11llry TtlwlMnt Ut•J M4"tOU llW City ot Sen!1 An1, C1llklrnl1, 11taTt of Silld con ....... t!H vasion of privacy We get !OFFICIAL 5EAll SPS-»4111 Pl.lllMshM Drift .. c111t 01111 Piiot, Oiied Mlrt.h 10, 1tn Md<.ENNA. FITTING ' Jose9h E, 011111 Pubtlihtd H9WPOf'I Hirtlor Niwi Prn' Mirdl 4 l1 If 25 1t7! W. E. ST JOHN, llr: OrvHll W. McC1n111t packages We never Ordered Nofarv Pvblk..C1llfontl1 r;ombll'letl \111111 Oll1Y Piiat NrwPDrt ' ' ' ' 4)J.71 Count¥ Cltrk, 14100 l!I Tat• llOad, Sulla A. "j d 't t • · · 1 Prlnclp1I Ofllto in Beich Clllfornll Mtr<h 1f It lS 9DMONO ll. ANDERSON, JR.. L••u111 HUit, Clllftnll1 tu.SJ ma1 we on wan , K1qwr1es or1"" CounlY 1,71 • • 43.n' LEGAL NOTICE sou111 T-r. s11111 N11mHr '°'· T111 111•) ~4• from the census bureau on MY comm1111on IElcPll'll Un1011111nt sciu1r1, Allor....,, 1or con"""°' Ju111 21, 197' Or•-· C1lllw11l1 nut Publhli<ld Or1no-Coal! DtUy Pllirt how many bathrooms we have Putill•hed or1n11e co.11 DIUY Piiot, LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL se HELD T•h 01•> 541.ws M1rcft io, n, u, 1,71 n1•11 and surveys from consumer. ~;:.ru•r'I 25 •nd Mircti 4 11Co.~ NOT1c1 Cl" TllUST•l!'S SALt: ~W~s~1o't.0s~~ :,es~1iv"~:1~1Ng. At=:,:-'::.1!:!:~r C01st 01ny Pno1 LEGAL NOTICE researchers and sex LEGAL NOTICE "'•· fl/(' .... F1ir Orlw Casie MM•, C1llloml1, Mire/I 11, 12, 11. 1971 ne.11 1--'""==""~~------pollsters" 011 Mlrdl ll!h. ltn, II 1D:OO 1.m., II 1:30 P,M, Or' •• _,, II ponlblt SUPl!RIOlll COURT 01" 'THI: • II lflt :::IYk C9!!llr OrlYI t11lrlll1CI! lhere.all9r "" Mond1r, ,.,.,di :tt. 1•11, STATE 01' CALIFORl'l1A "Oil "So?'th' shrugged Miriam. cEJtTll"ICA~t"J~ ausiNl!ss ~"' ~ ~::!"A~~~:i,.;ou: ::=: '· r~d1':,.:!':u':'°;~:"':."t~~·,.,., LEGAI; NOTICE THE c ouNTv 0.., oRAMG€ .. So, ey've gone too far,'' FICTITIOUS NI.M l SllM ol C1lllatn1I BANICEll.5 LANO for Pholo . OllC Cooor111on. 1•14 ,........ NOTICE CF ~: ... :ti:~ ... 01" Pl!TITION I sa"d "Th the •-I t .,.... Ytldlral>;rn.a don terlllY .... 11 INVESTMENT COMPANY', • oorpar1tlon McGltW, Slf'll 4111, Cilll., tor ''''''''''' '' '"''"'''• FOR P'O'''' OP W • I t e 0 r way go t-vcllno I bulinHI If Or-1-C11e1n1Y, (lannerfy 811\kers lnv11tmenl ,_.,..., P1nnls1I..., to IMlllll llld -r1lt I PICTITIOUI NAME LETTERS Tf:ST.IMENTIA'~V AND P:Oll a phone call from an in-C•llf<>rMI•. under" lhfl flclfliDlll tlrl'fl nem1 • mrJllM'•tlPl'IJ, 11 Tru1111 llnftr "" drive-lit"' ptioto .,.,.,.IDI>..,..., 11'1d Him Tl'le ul'lder•l9Md 00 ce<illY tto.Y • .., c•DND WAIVl!D! h !,.,I of OCEAN VIEW L TO., Ind ""' .. Id deld of tnnt IJIKlfltd by CARL Ind 11119 nlu c:1rouwt. ..., "°"'""" Ctlftducfl tlu I I 19:1 Sh n Ir E11at1 pf Gto L II surance company w 0 wan~ firm 11 ~""Iii. lollowl"" person, EDWARD ALLEft AND JOAN ALLEN, loulfll II The IOUtl'M!ISI corner of Dr N:· : c!.7:'' tk.. c.n~....':.'11 II k ·~-t S..kitr, Jr .. to ask me ror a few personal w11os1""""'111 rvu •nd 111e1 of rn1c1tnc.1 l'lu$bl..i •nd ..i11 and rteordtod M111 1m s1. 1nd w1111e• An .. ccn.11 und•r ,;... • fklltkxn 11,..; "'"" ,,; 11:: t;::~ :; a-,t 11~t,..,'-~"'· Jr• • 11 es follows: 11. lt1G 1M BoPt 9261. p-517 of Men, c1111. In. Cl z-. &ISMARK LIMITEO nd 11'1 ' let firm .. '"' • r .• I Ml (!UeShOns 8boUt my neighbor. HlrTY Hawtrd1 llfl' Mll'llll OrfYll, Otlkllol lt_.:11 Ill Orl"'9 (11,11'1..,, L 2-9Jlc11Hlfl p...,.lt Mt. 21:·n·:ll, 1 1 W 1 l'IOWM II veGl"IJI 81t.r, Ilia know" Th A... . Legu ... Beldl C.Mf C1llfaml1, tlVll'I II) MCVtl 11'1 lor Rnmvs RISf'Tl<Jtstn 77111 S.nl1 11 ~ of ltle lollowll'l9 Pflson ' •• c. L. Blktr Jr .. •nd .. G. BN.itr, ey want~ to know her drlV· D•Md Ftbru•;., 16 itn Indebted""' In tt ..... r ctt Blnl!;tri Al'll Av.nut Casi• Ml;. Cilll IDf' wfloM """"" In lull •nd Pll<:t• 01 Jr, Deu1sec1. Ing ·-bt'-her app o·•-t H•r1'Y ~ • .., ""°""" CemPlll'f ol C1llfornl1 e Hf'lflltllon I~ 1llow two .. 1~111111 cti.'01111 f'flldtnel 1rt II tallaw1: NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVEH ,.,. .. II.cl 1..1, r ....,,.a e STATE OF CALIFORNIA COl'P"'lllOl'I -llWflOd -htkl' 1111 14 II 14 fft, M • P1ul kolt Y11e1111, 1" Shlllrn1r Or., Al!l!iOn 8a~tr Ml filed llerel11 1 PlllllOl'I 11 Miriam stopped e a t i n g • "How?" "What did you say?'' I asked. "i told him he was a brazen beast to accost a room m o the r i n , excuse-the.ex· pression, broad daylight." age and wheteher or not she ORANGE COUNTY: ' st•t• ctt c1t11omi., Pllbl1c El'l\Plo¥ff•' ~ u11r1 u:e,' ~.t '$<!.' n.f· 1" • .~ Na. •· cos11 Mn.I, c1111. Jontll'llfl tor 1ro1>1te al wm and for 1uu11ic:e of tab! 11 On Feb. 1•, 1m, btf-mt, 1 Noliry Rtllrtmtonl S'l'lltrn bY rtlSOl'I ol 1M R1 2-, Stld dlnill\' dtvll!lan II P1ul (rOlby, 7'2 Sll•llm1r Or,, No. Lfttter1 ot Tn lemenl•rt lo Pf!Uloneri WaS S e. Public In I nd !DI' 11ld 51111 "'IOl'lll .... brffdl of cer'l•ln obl191tlcw\I wcul'Olt 1 rnutt of 1 d!vlilan of p~ '-Colli Muto, Cilll', (8°""' Wl/Yfd), r1fwreMC1 kl wllk;ft II "What's SO bad about that?" ••-red H1rrv How1rd knOwn to -lhtAb'I, l'IClllQ ol wlllcft Wiii rtomn:ltd Jnlo two H•<•l• ind ta •llow ••ltllni DtltdJ::.r::· P1:!: CfOlbY ~eOt11 for lu;.:,her 1 P1rtlcu0t1r1, •lid llttt "I remember bow I felt when my husband took a pie· ture o r me in a bathing suit 1 with m y hair rolled up in orange juice cans at the beach l ast s ummer. That picture would have given him an in· • come for life." Tots' School "I I" bet t to be !hi IHlr'°" Wlloll 1111'1\9 11 wbtcrlb--Nowmblf' Uth, 1t!'O Ill 9ook t'ff, PIH .1 n 9!!Crotochm""I lnkl 1 ont · d me • P ICe P 1'111rlr111 th• 1ve ween W Q Id to "'-wllllln 1111t1Vmenl •nd ,,.., o1 11ld Offlclll 1t~d1, am1ken .... ~ .... .__ r Yt• P1ul Scort Youne same 11111 betl'I 1et tor APrll 1, 1tn, C t ·" k -he Ndlhe LndlYISI IC lfool ,,,..,.,onpropt, ....... 1ttd1tmlsttltol C1!1for11l1,0r1nttCounl\': •t t·:JCI •m In Ill• courlroom 0, eme ertes. ac ~ mtKU -· w1u .. ~ 11 :uc ::;r;· 1 • ~:11est S•nt• AM• A~nue, cos11 Men. c1111. 0n M1rm '· u11, tieio"' me. • oe1>1ftmMt · N~. 3 0, 11111 ca11rt ,, Miriam sat silent for a COFFICIALE~~LJ Rtvnakls blddir tor <•lit. P•r•b .. '" f...iu1 _,..,..,. '· z"';11rxcM>IMn Permit No. tl!·n ·Jt, No11rv Public !n •nd for ~td s1~te, 100 Civic Cen1tr 0r1w west, rn' 111• moment Then she whispered, ~:i'~%:iw~~,; fn•lllam11 :!re'.111 w:t= ;~~~':n.:' .~• ~1~111~ ~~v•r i!•~,5P1~:~cft,1'41'c1~~1<\~~ :-.:isonJ'!,~1,,::11e;:1~ ~~~by k•~:.OW';,°"":: ci:;'.~ s,:;~ct~~·1f7~111ornr•. "As long as there's no one Or1110t Counl'I --Ion or eneumbr1nctt. !ht lnl•ffSI ;: 1';, Hl<I ~· !:"~~":' .~. uc:1• u:1i mt to bf th• Ptrson•, .•"",. ' ""mes, w,. ',· ',', J~HN -• bo M c i. Ion E 1 canv•Vtd to •nd now Pllld bY iild ' " • • ar1 1ubKrlbed lo !ht w 1.,1n ns rumen Oii" Y •r~ arouuu, W about showing Y amm,.s ~P I'll Tnntee under .. 1d dffd 111 truil '" ~r u to. 11.l with 1 10 fl. front 100 1cknow11t1uec1 t11tr executed tne DAVIO s. TIHGLl!!lt th t · t I . Fib. JS, ltn nd 1 TIM foll 1 .,_ !bed 'rt Y1rd 1'1'1Cra.cnm1nt lnlo rtoYlrld loO nm• 500 NtWpOrt ''"'•r Orlv• me a PIC ure o you In Publ\lfled Or1nv• Col•! 01llv Piiot 'ituit!d In 1111ow ~IY ~· c 1 ""°: y, lt. fr°"' centerllne of •trffl, on ProJltITT (QFF.JCIAL SEAL! Sult• N11mMr n11 the bathing suit with your FebrullY "· " •nd Mlrdl '· 11• ~ovnlY .. , Or1nt11, Sl•I• o1°'l1111.:n'1~ kKlterl •• 2332 Eklll'I A ...... u •• Cot!• MARY' BETH MORTON Newport le•ch, C1t!Nnl• tJUf . , . 1,11 :J61.71 to-wit: Mna, Clllf .. In IM RJ ZOM. Nolery Publlc • Cilllarnli Ttl: (1141 Ml·Mn hair rolled Up On Orange JUICe PrGPerfy Add"'5I" 3111 Trlt1llY DrlYt f, 21111 EJ<tPl/oll P1rmll NI, 2£·11'12, Pr1nclpll Office In 1Ulorntv lar1 1'1111101111' f I cans'" LEGAL NOTICE Co»t1 Mn• c111farn11 ' for Robert E. ~)tll•nd •nd/Df' cn••lis D•a110e county Publl1he<1 Dr•nvr co1st 0111'1' Piiat A i m , "I 'm 17, I 'm Preg·li~~~--jii'~iiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiijiiiiS;iil-:::::".~~~~"'.~"::=] Loi "· 'Trtct C41. In lllt Cfh' sunertleld. 710 SOutft M001wt. S1nt1 Mr cornm!iilan E•Plrn M•rch 11, 1,, 11, 1911 531 .1t nant and I Don't Know What NOTICE OF TltUSTl!a's U.Lt: °' Coil• ,,,..11, 11 per m•P rocardld A,.., c1111 .• lar P1r'r'l'll11lon ta c0111tr..c1 April,, nn Na. 11U41 In 8«* 1:11 ,.," 27 71 INI 1' 1 rnldenct on 1act1 ot two lat1 Publlshtd Oranvt Co111I D.111¥ Piie!, LEGAL NOTICE "What did he say?" "He s aid he just wanted Correction lo Do" is available to groups 1.000•1 OF OIL PAINTINGS On Mirr!! lf, ""· 11 !:Oil O'Clodl MIK11l11-.i1' Mlltl.o 1n'tno ofltcr oi wtllch l'l! wbsl1nd1nl ,,, 1rr1 (5,CM01·M:':'~"::..:"~·~·=··~·:·~·:"':..:: .. ::.:"~'~"~'~'"'.'..__:':,.:'~'1----.. ~;;-;;;;-;:;u;----w OLIS L a.m .. 11 ~ north front •ntr1nct fO !hi CovnlY RK<>nltr of Mid Ca11n.., 11. tt. Ill 11d'I loll wllll "" follawlnv1• 0 • D and schools by c a I l i n g H A I WAREHOUSE thr orenor Cour!IY Cour1 "°""• 11111 VCCEPTING FROM w ld lind 111 0111 ml..'. ••rd en(rOlcftmmts; ••r<:el A· 1.0 NOTIClf OF SALi! Pen1ng oors . OPEN TO THl rulLIC Civic Center Drive Wnl, ICM"mtrlY Wll'SI • • ti lnio rMulrrd '""'' Ylnl u!btoct c Noflc• Is hereby glVM PU .... Ulnl " Children's Home Society, 542· Ith street, 1n 1ht C!lr o1 S1111e An1, ertl• •nd '"*' t1J'11roc•rtoan "'1b•t1nc•1 o1' n .n It. rneiturfd lrorn !ht crro. LEGAL NOTI E M>ctl011s :ion 1nd Jl\72 OI' m. CMI 1147 . st d r th be soo' OFF C1!1klrnl1, U.WY'ERS TITLE GUARAN· ~ m. dtpl1I ctf 500 !Ml from th• ler11ne of Ctcll Pltoel ID!' Ille llttcl'lld Code "' '""' S!1!0 Pl C1llklr11r1 '""' Parents ot nursery school· ' m ea 0 e num r IO TY' COMPANY', • c1Ufornr1 cor1101"1t1on, 1ur1ec1. but without ""' rleht ot ..,,,., o••1tti P••cel e-2_s n. lntP 111e T·11411 un<1e .. 1tn~. E<tw!n F, st""' 111 ... 111 erroneously reported to the r 1•1t •• l:DIHOElt. SANTA ANA •• tht prewnl T"'''" llnftr th.I Dltd UDOl'I "" ... JOO '"' llltrtal, IS rP<lulrtd •1.SD n. 110. Ylfli 1et1>.tc• SUPElllOlll COUllT" OP' TH I! sell II puOlle •..cllan 11 m l llYlldl age children are invited to Dao"ly Pi"lot Mon•-y, "arch PllllM UM* o1 TruO midi try LOUIS J, CROATTI, 1r1nftod II Rldl1rd 5. Dllltr '"" n1Nsurld' frort1 tht c111litrll,,. ctt Ctclt STATE OF CALIFORNIA JOit Drlvt, Cort1111 del Mar, C•lllarnla '261! tour the Sunshine Community,j~~~~~~~:~~:~~ .. ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I JR. I nd MARCIA M. CROATTt, h\l'lbtond Pll'lfrl , lw dlfd rKOrd«I Junt u, PllCI tor "'' •ttld'lld ''''"' on THI! ('CUNTY 01" OUN~E ,, 11:00 Noon on S!nld1~. 1111 t ilt 8. Ol!AL€1tS WANT•o •nd wife. Ind recorded Novembtr '· 1ff0, In booll 5?111. Pllltl 137. 13'. Pt'DPerlY Joe:1ttd on , .... nart,,...,I (Of· Nto. A ... 114 dar of M•rch. 1t11, the IO!lowfnt detc:,lb- Nursery School from 9:30 to 1'67 In Sook t.12', PIOI l" Ill Offl<l•I 1.i, Ind 10. Offlcl•I Rl((lrds, Ill ner pf S1n11 Ant AWnut Ind (e(ll NOTICI: OF HEARING OP PETITION ed PfDPlrtl', IO-wll: 11 30 t ll:tcOf'dl al 0rl"'9 Coimly, (lllklmll , llW offla ol lt11 Counh' Recorder Pllce, Cot!I Miii, Cilll,, IM tn Jtl l"O• P•OIATE OJ WILL AND FOii Yur of Ctr 196.\, M••e o1 C•r ; a.m. omorrow. olvrn ta MC"Urt In ll'ldfbledneu Ill of Slld Coun!Y. Zone. LIETTl!Rl TliSTAMIENTAltY Sedan '" GT 1$0/, ID No. SFM d• f th h $AVIHGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, ttcurld bv llkl dftCI l11dUdl111 tits, for Phlllp JI,, SpUl1r, 1"" Westcllff llto known IS C. J, ALLAN, DKHM!d. TTV 9'J 1rector 0 e SC ool, located '" United Sl•tn Corpor1tlol'I. by A•Mll'I dlll'ttl. 1nd t~ of 1119 Trvsi... Drive, NewPOrt 811dl, (•Ill., for NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN lftel Seid wle r. !DI' !Ill PUrPOlt ctf 111llsh']"9 Mrs. Lee Vander H aiden is PANTSUITS ••-of GLENDALE FEDERAL tor""' Ptlf'P011"' 11rlnt1 obl'91tt-1. :z-e:xc1111i. l'lrm11 N1, 21!"·71-ll, E11111 of CHAR LE3 JAMES ALLAN, 6SUt. Llc!Me No. 1s1i1e1 c11110..,11 in the Pres byterian Church of ""' b,...ch al c•rti!n ablltillOlll ld¥1nco1, 11 •""· under the t.rrr11 al ptl'rl'llHIDl'I to canttruct 12 unltt on Huoh J. ll:f!dlle hn flltd ltertln • H•n of 11\ii unc1er1l11ned In 1111 •"!lllJnl securecl therebr, llCltlce of which Wit 11ld cited, lnl1re1t lhel'90ft Ind '2J,"3.tS, Jt,'65 so. n. of lllnd 1rt1 fl 111111 Plfltlan for or<>bllt al Wiii Ind tor of M19,4Z lollelhtr wllll cotll of Id-of the Covenant, Costa Mes a. rKOl'dtd Nowmber 11, 1m , 111 ..,,. In unp11d .,.1nclP1I of th• 111111 ucurfd -1663 pt111 5<1, "' In '" R2 111u111Ce of Lrtters Tr.rr1mMt1rv 10 Yerllslno •nenses o1 1e!1, Openings now a re available ,_..,., Pll'e iu. of wld Offldit RKOrds, 11'1 Mid deed, with lnterut thereon Zant. with 1n lrlCr'Otlchmtnl ctt 1.5 1111 Pe!ltloner reterl!l'ICt 10 wl'llch h Deleo ll'lls llh d•~ ctt M1rch, 1tn, Ort1'191 CPunl\' wlU HU 11 pUbllc eucllon from Juno I, 1f10 11 In llld nol1 ft lnlo lM rMulrtd u!Ndc of JC mlde lar t~rther p1rllcul1r1, Ind that Edwin F. Slttn 111 In morning and afternoon to 11>e 111911nf bidder tor ciift P•~•bl• •""' by 11w •roYldtd. n: '"°"' !Pie c..,t•r!IM of Himlltan 1h1 llm1 •rid plac1 of ht1rlnu Ille Publ!Vied Or11191 ca.11 0env Pn~. sessl·ons for cho'ldren who W>'il • In i.wtul monl'I' or "" United s111" D11111 Fet>ru1rv 11. 1971 StrHt •Ith c1ettc11t0 <•n>Orll 1nd • s•rne 11•1 t>ttn "' '°' Aoru I 1971, M•rch 11, lfH Slt·ll eP Amerio:. •I !hi I)""' of Slit, wltfl.DUI llANICERS LAND 19 ft, tflCl'Oldlmtnl ll'llll !ht fl'QUlrM II t:XI l .m.. In lnt c11Urlroom ol be two years and nine months \) ~~ COYMlnt °' w1rr•n1Y eiior1111d Cl!' INVESTMENT COMPAHV, 1s n, re•• ~errt iet1>1ck1 1nd ta OtPertmMt Na. l of Mid ca11•t, 11 LEGAL NOTICE ~ ~ tmol!td, 11 to 1111f, DOHellllon or 1 <0rPOr1llan ClormtrlY Ill-c•rPDrlt In lieu al o•••••'• 700 CIYIC Ctn!tr Orlvl Wtsl, In the old by September, 1971. 0 o 0 ~ NEWPORT el\Cumbrlh(es, the lnter•sl ca11vrtHI 10 81nkf'1 lnvnlmenl ComPtMY, OM P•OHr,., lac•ted .,, ,n Himllton City of S1nt1 Ant, C1lllornl1, 1------~.c.,=...,,..-----t--Those interest ed ;. the \5 and "°'"' held br "Id Truslt• under 1 carPOri!lanJ Truilee street, Cott• Me11, C1HP. oatld Marcft 9, 1'11 NOTIC& DI" DISSOLUTION "' 120 ••Id Oltod of Trust, In if\d tu ti.. Bw Eleyne L. Aldrich I. PrtlllffH 011!llll11Ct ol th• ('fly of W, E, ST JOHN, OF PAltTNli'ltSHIP , school, which features parent TUSTIN llA.CH 1011ow1nv dflCrlbld propem, t-11: A1111ttnt Stcr111rv COii• Mu• cr1.,11111 1 r,..u1,..,....,, County Clerk Public oollc• 11 l'ltreb• •••-~·• Lol ll of Tr1ct Na. 43!.S, 11 ihowM SPS '''1' far ., tCllf ttCHIUan Ptl'rl'lll klr 1ny JONN (', McCALL vn participation, may call Mrs. AYI. S41·S656 on 1 miP rKOr~ In look 161, Publlllltd or11111 Co111 0111r PHol buslllt!ls nl•bllsllrnelll rn whl(h 111 not w111111r1 atvd., sullt '°' Lnlfe B. T1>om11 1nd H1rv•r R, Jtc ~. Albert Chirby or Mrs. John "' llOct N1. C111t Hllhw•y Pnues ll, :n •nd ll °' M1sc11t1MOU1 F•brv•IY u i ncl M1rch" n. nn 4D-71 or,.,., POrtlon o1 1a1" busl"''' preml111 Lo• Allltlu, C•llloml• teoio ~~,:~";"~,:a~n:',.!u~~·.~::e~ ~!~~ OPEN TUESDAY thr11 SATURDAY -ID•·"'·.$ p ,111, Mll>'I. Records 111 oraftllt Coun,.,, ts d1vo1ec1 kl th• 1111 or d!11111v T11t U1JJ >ll·JJJ1 Main in Costa Mesa, CllllOrnle, E•cH1tlnt1 11'11rotrom 111 1M el communlcatlan. Y!IUll or olller All-'I folr r l'tllllontr SECURITY' MORTCAGE, II 9012 GerQe" on 8.,1 ind ollllr 1Wdroc11t1on LEGAL NOTICE ill'fllrir m.i..,111• klrblddfn to be Pub!l1htd Or1nve Ca11I Oef!y Piiot GroYe '*""·· CllY al G1..ien Gro}'e, ••• ,.· 0,_..: Ind mlnerilS In, ..,, ..,d lclYttlllfd. told or dlitrlbultd to mlnol'I Mlrch 11, 11, It, 1911 $16.71 Coun,., of Orente. 511te of Cllllor0111, ..., ·~~~ •-' thto .... !we .__ (Jll did on It.. S!ft "'y of Mll'dl, lWI, Undef' Illar POrtlon of u ld l•nd MIDw '""""1' ,,.,.,er 1'1 "' n,._.,. bv mutval con1er11, dluotw Hit! Mold 1 dHl!h of 500 wr1k•I '"' btlow C91tTll"ICAT• CP IUSINISS we1'1. LEGAL NOTICE ,._ •• , 00 o o o o•-o •·o•-t!M! 1urfece of iekl land, but wlllllut l"ICT!TIOUI MAME For furtlllr IMlarm•llon °" Ille •boYe ... P • trm n• • •• r ,..,. ....,,. 1f1e right of enlrt VPOft wkl lllld The lrndef'liolltd llott artJIY l'lr h -ltc.tlon1, ltleol\onf IU~,4S or <Ill IS PlrlM., IMrel11. , _ ., .. ,, ,., said loP JOO feel ltlertPI candudllll • butlrwss 11 Intl .v..is.rt 11 lhl amce 111 1111 Pl1nMlll9' Ot1>1rtrMnt, P..ff&.IT Seid 111.,rllfts IM !ht fulur• wlll .0. -••• •• 0 .., F I O I C I Mt conoucied b¥ Lesli• 8. Thaln1s= for •nY PUrPOSI ""'•t-r. II ftMfYtd Lii .. Hunl "''°" &etch. ('1trlol'nle. undtr Room 200. " Ir r Vt, DI. SI. CEltTt,ICATE o .. 9UUN£SS Wiit PIY Ind dlsc:Ml"lll I ll H1blll ti In Ille Deed trom ErnHI A. WlllOl'I lht lktlllaul llrm ftl'"" ol AEGEAN C1lllaml1. FICTITIOUS NAME Ind d>fbls ctf the llrm Ind Ye Ind ofners. rtelrdecl Nawm~r $, POWEil SWEEPING SERVICE Ind lh1! COSTA MESA PLANNING Tll9 under51gntd dot1 'urtUy 111 Is •II in<mles payable to the lfrm. , lf5', In Boat 2961, Ptot 2.0, Offlcl1t Mid llrm~c:amllCISld'-ctt ... r-, followll!I ~~:~~IOINECIC. CHAIRMAH ~uctlnv 1 bulh1t11 11 11115 $kv Fur1her 110llce Is hel'flbJ' •lw" !twit Recard1. Pl._,., ,..,,.. rn •u Ind Piia P1rk Clrclt, Irvine, C1. f2U.I, Un6tr m. undfrl!untd w!ll llClf bl l'ISPDll;:: Commonly known Ml 11'1 G•r1""'°'1! Ill f'flldtnc1 It ti follow.: Wlltllm L. Du!tM SICl'flllf'Y Ind Ille lk lllloul llrm rllmt of EDCO from thlS dlY on klr ll'l'I obllt• ' SI CoSll Mna CIUI 01Yld LM Rldtr, Intl Mldlfl ll't,, Ofrtdw of Pl111n t111 SPECIAL TY' PRODUCTS tnd 11111 said lncvrrtd by LUii 8 Tl'laml In II for "rhe PUTDOM' °' ~•rlrlil otin,1nons Huntlnt!On hlcl'I. C.Ut. Publl1hed o .. ,,.., COllll 0111'1' Pll(lf rlrm 11 com~ of ti.. lollowllll H•.1on, own Mmt or 111 "'~ 11imo OI' ~ 11,.,._ srcurtd bY wtd DHd of Tl'V'll ll'ICludlntr Dille! Ftb. n. 1'11 Mtrdl 11 • "71 "1-1I """°W "'"""In tull 1nd PIKI ot mkltnce Dall!d 11 Garden GrvYo. coooo-•o, "' • "" T-·o-0.\1\d L, lltdll" o ---., frft, Chlrtt• 1 tK""'" '"" ""' STATI!! OP CALIFORNIA.,. 1 11 ,,.. : this Siii d1y of M1r(ll 1171 ldY•nce:a. 11 any. under ..,. t1rrM of ORANGE COIJNTY· LEGAL NOTICE Eddlt! L. Mllltr, 141 &uttonwoPd. Htf'YeY It. JKobl ' ~ s1lcl o.ed of Tnnl, ll'lltrHI lhtrto!I ' Bree, C1. Publ!llled Dr•11t1 Ca.it Dilly Pllll!, end Sll.375" In uno1ld ~li>tlPll ol On Ftb. T.I. lt1!, lltfCI!'• l'M, • Nollry D1i.ct Ml!rcll t, n11 ~rch 11, 1tn s:i,.,.11 ""' 11a1e i.Cvrff 11'1' ~Id Dffd ot PVblk In end IOI' 111d s1111, llUIOlllllY .,.1161 Eddie L. Mlntr • Tr st wllPI ln"r"t tl'lereon lrom June -l'ld D••ld l" Rider li'JMlllotn Ill FIC'TIT,OUS •USIM!SS St1t1 of C1llklml1, Oranoe Countv1 LEGAL NOTICE " o 00 0 00 .. oow l'fll lo bt !Pit Hl'10l'I whot4I ntmt N•MI TATIMI T O ... • ' '''' bo • I, lt70, '1 11 n flCI • 1 It "'1btc:rlbed 1 !ht within ll'lllrumlfll I N 11 ,...re.. ' ' fart mt, 1 provided, nd ...... Pll Thi klllawllll PftfOlll '"' dolllO Not~ry Pubtlc In Ind for n ld Sl•l1,!-------,.--,------~ 011111· February 11 lt71 • Kt-• Ill IKIC\llld ""SI,,,., tlvtlMU es; IMlfSOMlhr IPIM!lrtd Eddie L. Mllltr .. ......, i.AWVER5 -f1TLE GUAll.ANTY' tOtlltlll $tll) JACK'S FAT A$$, 2f13 H1rbor 81Yd., kllOWn lo mt to ti. It'll Person whciM CEllTIFICATI!" O" 11USINaSt. Barbara Danyow, Fas11ion Sewing Con s1lll.ant. COMPANY, :::r!-·J:r~.c.11fornl1 C'i»ll Mtll n1m1 Is •Yb1cr!bed kl 1111 wllltll'I 1,,.. JllCTITIOUS NAM• •'ru•,•MA '""'" PrlnclPll OfllCI In John J. Dw¥tr. 11?2 Vlc1or11, Cosl1 1trUl'fl9ftl arid 1cknowlodaecl ft1 tlltcU!ed lfll Undonl11flld ®':1 Ctrlll'V t11 '"tt will !ri\'C a free demonstration of 'I • • '" • OrlllOI (OUnlY M'"' Mtrk Jtl!rt'o', "'" EIY Or., !ho Sllflt. COl'ldudll'll! I bufh~SI 11 410 llliMIY '-' Vice PrH. My CommtHIOll E1t11lrll INlfMI, (OFFICIAL SE AL) Or .. (111!1 Mfil, C•lllorMll , l/l'llltr 11>1 G. J I J ]' · f I · Altes!: SYLVIA&. HASSE,., Merell,, ltl1 TMs bu1lfltf1 11 berno caflductect 11"1' MARY I ETH MOllTnN flc111rot.11 nrrn "'""' a1 HART'S A11t 1nger 1rea<' t 1e new 1nger1e a )flC Altl. $eUel1rY Published Or•nt• ('Ollf D1rtr "''°'I PlflfllrJ!'llp, No!~ry Public ·C•lllor~i• CONDITIONIN G SERVICE Ind !hit f4ltt l>y the Art no Co.• l"ubH1::' Dr•"'' cot11 1>.1ny P11o1 FelN"U1rY '5 •nd M•rdl .. 11• 11• Pu1111s-::!i" ~=·' co.11 D111Y p11o1 ~~~::-~2.~:~· in ~~·11~=~~1r.~ P:_-~~~: Ftbr\lln' u Ind Mll'(tl ,, 11, lt11 •n "11 4»-1! P'tbhrerr u Ind Mlrdr '· II. u. Mv CommfHlon E•Jllrtt Is ., follow•; • The <lernonslrati on will in clud e: 1 __ _!:.LE~G~AL';~N~OT~1c:E~---l---~L~E:G~AL::;.;N~OTl~~C~E::_ __ r'·'"--Lii:Gi~"Ncmii:-"'-·"-1 Pub11.!: 11 ~r~:~ Cots! DIHY Piiot, M!."'.'t.~11. Hirt, 410 Sh.a¥ or .. ~· LEGAL NO'J1CE Mitch 11, It, 1$, Apr/I I, 1,71 Jn.11 Oli.d Mlrtfl 10, 1t11 • •Use of p·attern s P-4Dm P.sn• 8Net c. Hirt C •• T''''.T. " •••••••• C911Tll"ICATI 01" BUSIMlllS Stitt ol C•lllomlt. Or•no• Cou111Y1 S · T h fll!=TITIDUS NAMI P.-n LEGA.L NOTICE <Ill Mtordl 10, lt71 llllort mo. • • C\VJn g CC ,ninUCS FICTITIOUS NAME ,. The 11110trtl1ntd lllo ctr!llY "-,,.. CEllTlfll('ATE GI" IVllN91S Not1rv PuOl!C 111 1nd kw uld StofP. 'I Tll• \lflde'119ntd dOn clf'llfr ..... condVCIL .... brlllnOH •• "' LldP P•rll l"tC'TITIOvt NAM• Hrson.tllY OPPffrtd Btvc• c Hirt '-n • Sa mples and Visuals <Ol'ldutllno 1 butl-•1 '°'' ,,_. ., .... , N._i •uc11. ou1on111, Ufldlf n. "'*"'-".., -. cer11.., IM ,, p ..... 1 •o ""' to 11i1 ,.... ,..,_, ·\ltllo .. tlll""' '· llM:ll.. (Plll Mel.I, C1Uloflll1, ~r "'9 lklltlolll fll'rl'I t11mt Oil' (UllClo tol'IClllCllllO 1 tusl11tt1 •I lllJ BOIM C€11Tl,ICATI: OP IUJ1NISS, 11 1vllsc:rlbtd to !flt wlll'llll IMm.omtnt e M ] G I •.Moklf1 of "" tlctlll-firm Mlflt ol OAltDNEll TURNl!R COMPANY •nd ""' 111d Mrm A¥t Mfdw•r Cll'I Ctll!Onlll ulldtr FICTITIOUS N.IMI! •nd Ktnowttdtild Ill o:tcuted the .. ,...., Invites You To A Lingerie Sewing Demonstration ' . I 0,f em c_a_nn_e'-n-•---=---~----$1 lcifir1t) $i!l.J,:lot•----j PRINTING ": M.AILlNG COMPANY' 111d if c-* of fflt followl11t HrlOM, 1tit_'/ictilfoulll~ oLAHM~._wJOJ Tiie undtrlllll'ltd dOtl ctftl!Y Ill II (OFl"ICIAL SEAL) -., --''"" I• OOiilf'Olld .. -llMfl-'Qllll\ll"lft-Wn-.W-.taOl-.r (fF-OfS'TINCT+oN tolld-lll .. -· .. w-""" COOllOUClh• • bvslnns It H7' HorDor ~1'ra£TR"Mmln< .... --~---j h 12 h 11 00 lolto'#ll!I "1'*'• wtlote """" In 11111 raldlnal 1r1 M follows: II c-..t of Ille lolto'#lfll ot!'IM, 91Yd,. Cot11 Me ... C1lllon1t1, ul'ldllr Ille NoltrY Pvolk: • Cilltan'lr. . ;.; Ma rc t at ·. AM, 2·.00 PM, 8.·00 PM •nd tlllc:I of "'ldftlc:• I• II toiiow.1 Jolln C11>d. 11• \t1I Lllllo *'"'· \ltllDll -111 1"'41 ll'ld pl.ad '9110tMll Octitlaul flrm """" el l"AT J.l.X •l'ld f'tlll(TOll Offlt• I" Jlmt!I F, $edllC*. Jf., Jft Mn JUIM N-i ••Hf!. ('1!1'-11, "'60. 11 .. '°'"-t 11111 Mid !Inn •• toffl~ of "" o~·-CllUl'llY Pl .. P1Sleltlll, (I. L A. Tllr'MI', 1•1 BIYllllr• TWT'ICI, llOM s11111111111, 1"1) 01llY A .... _ followl111 .. r .... , ...._ -· Ill IMtl My Commluton ~!'ft FABRICS SOUTH COAST PLAZA MALL • CAROUSEL LEVEL &RI STOL AT SA!" PIEGO fREE'1/' Y •. COS{A MESA OPEN EVENINGS-DAILY 10,00 AM-9,30 PM I D1tM F.tl, 17, ltTl CoroM dtf Mlf, C1tllornll, ,,.._,, FGunltlfl Vil""', Ctllfol'llli. '"" 1ltc:O of rt11c!Mc1 II 11 lol1owt1 Aor11 I, 1'11 J-F. s.tllodl Jt. 01ttd Ftbrut"" IO. lf71 O.lld "obn.llrv tl. 1'11 Jol'ln J. l>wYofr, II» Vkforlto, (Otll Published °''"" Cont ~llY p~ STATI! OF CA.L.IJ<ORMIA Jofl.ll Curci ·-$Jtllilltno Mitt Mlrtft 11 , I .. 25 Ind April I, 1'11 $!HJ ORANGE COVHTV. L. A. T\ll"tllt' ... to °' C1llfor,.J1, °'""" c""" .... ' Dtllld M1r(h t, lt7t Clfl Febr'utf'Y 11, lt11, llffol'fl ""' ll!w .of C•QIP!'nl•· on,,... C-b'! Oft -"-'ilri :t2;-"71, lllloft -, JatM J, 0wvtr .. .. H .. rv, Pffllc la-.... , for Mhl Sl11t. On 1140rvtl'Y 10. ttn. btlort ""· • NOllTY Mlle Ill ~ ~ Mid 51111. $1111 of C1111orn11, Ot•l'll• Coun1Y1 PlflOlll tr •-•red .,,,... fl, 14dt~ • Nolt..., P11b11C Jn •1'd lot .. Id s1111, nr11111uv .,...,.., lllOM SPli.11..,. On M•rch t. un, blfort '"'· ., ~~-~-ta --•1 bl lflt --_,....11y •-l'ld JOIWI Curci •l'ld l,, k-to ffl9 to be "" ......,., wl'IOY Nol1ry ftvbltc tn 1nd tor 11ld si.tt --n.,,,. II , II.cl to lllt Wllftlll A, TUftllt' k-" "" .. M !Pit Ml'l\9 ,, 111ll!KrlOld fo "" w111111'1 ptfl(ll'llll ... ""'"'" Jon" J. DwYtr kl'IOW~ illllfllfNlll Ind ltlllOWllClttcl .... tMtUltd Mnlll'll ~ 1111111\ Ire IUtllcJ'tt.d intl""""'nl tnd ICkl'IOWltd!itd I Pl I to mt kl ~ "" PlftOll wlloM ,._,,,. ;:;r.~ SfAll 1'o "" wltlltM lnilrvment ..... _._..,.. t'lllCUltd "" .. __ I• IUblc:rlMcl ,, ll'lt ... 11111" ~lruoMl'll Mlf'I Btl1I Moi1on ~,'Wct1~~~Lr" lttlll. (0FFIC~~~n l~~t 1~.::=~~1=1hl llltcultd 1t.-Hft'4, N011ry P\oblk • C1lllcrnt1 8"1'1kt MlrMM Holef'I' P\lbllc-C•llfotnl1 MAill:Y 81!TN MORTON Prll'ICll!tl Oltlc• In No!llY JIUOl!C..C11!lwal• PrllldNI Ofllu Ill .. Not~ IWt'llc • 1(1Jllol""'' Or1t11• (Ountf" °''"" C'!Uft!V ·wr Or1ntt CoulllY Pr!r1C.l111rott1c, 111 M• comm111I01L. l~Plrtt Mr c-11,Joro 11.J:•l"U Mv Commlnlon l:ulr~• D••11tt coun1~ AerH •• 1'71 JUM n. tm MlrUI '· lt1J My Comml»lol'I llUlll'fll l'vblbl\ed Dr•.... C1M1t f>•ll'r f'llDI P111111t11eot. °'"'" c-1 01!1Y Piiot Pub1!111tc1 0r.,... C'Oltt 0111'1 .. rt!!f, Apr!! '· un KIDS LIKE ' UNCLE LEN ~•~rvAf"'f 1', lS, •l'lf Ml•ch 4L , II ~tlltv•TY IL U Ind N•tr<l'I •· 11, Ftllru1rr 2S lfld Mlttl'I '· 11, It, l'~btlthld Otl119'1 C~it Di!lw Pflol, t•ll -n "" 411·11 lt71 ' ct-11 M••tll ll, 11, l,, Al>rlf I, S1'11J":===========::!!:::: t . • • • r. SHE'S 'JANUS' Betsy Hewett --•• ' Iburld'1, M1tcb 11, 1971 ••• SO IS SHE J1cquie Moffett ·TV .DAILJ~OG " Thursday Evening MARCH 11 6:00 la 111 Nt'n Je rry Du~hy. 0 lNIC Ntn Tom Snyder. Goes Ape." Sam1nth1'1 cousin, S.1tn1, tums D1rrin lnto a 1ori111 wt.111 111 rejtcls tier offtr of frlelldship. (Ruchedullil) m Datid Frost Sbow Gmb: S1lcll· el P1i1t, M1rjori1 Melyille, La urens V111 Der Posl. Seals & Croft, 0. C. Smllll. (!) O)Jmpic lolin1 2 Share Lead Role In 'Janus' The Roman god Janus had l\\'O lace.s. Neither. by all reports, \\:as very pretty. The Laguna MoUllon Playhouse co medy "Janus," opening next week. also has two faces in the leading role. Both, however, are quite pret· ty. The double casting occurred \Yhen Betsy J1ewett , originally cast in the role of Jessica, . DfTEllT-AINMENT Chung Trio In Co11cert At Newport developed laryngitis and Jae· 1' h r e e young Koreans who quie Moffett was caUed in hail from a family of seven to substitute for rehearsals. accomplished musicians will Aller rehearsing for a week , be on the stage at Newport director William F\icik decid· Harbor High School Su n d a y ed to alternate the two ac· when the Harbor Area Com· tresses in the part. ''They're muaity Concert Association of- both so good that ( couldn't fers the third concert of ils do anything but double cast 1970-71 season. the roles," he said. The Chung Trio -Kyung Both Miss Hey,·ett and Miss Wha Chung. violin. l\1yung J\1offetl are well known on \Vhun Chung. piano and J\1y- the Laguna stage, the rormcr ung \Vha Chung. cello -will for such producti ons as "Cac· perrorm collectively and in· tus Flower." "Dylan" and dividually in a program sched- ''Under the Yum Yum Tree." uled for 3:15 p.m. all of which ea rn ed her Victor All three me1nbers of the trio awards. Miss Moffett also have won honors in the Unlted played in the latter, as v.•ell States and abroad. Hy VERNON SCOTI' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Goodbye Ed Sullivan, you with the longest.-ruMing series on television. F'arewell Jackie C:leason. Adieu BUI Cosby. Bye now. Jim Nabors. Take care, Andy Griffith. Those famil iar names and races will be absent from the tube next fall, as of now canceled by their networks. And bid farewell to Andy Williams who will be leaving NBC. Red Skelton, after his many year~. is being canceled for the second time in two ye;irs. Last season he was fired by CBS. This year it is NBC. But the old redhead, along with Williams, may pop up on ABC next fall. Lassie lost her license at CBS and will go the syn. dication route as the network lopped orr the collie and her pals. Those of you who found 1 runquilily and good neighbors in ''Mayberry, RFD" may have to search elsewhere in the 1970-71 season if CBS un· Lovers or hicks, haystacks and hokum will soon see the last of '"Ibe Beverly Hillbillies" and ' 'G re e n Acres." Both. at thi s writing , have been sacked by CBS. "To Rome With Love·• wiU be among the mW:ing. "Arnie" has failed to make the cut, too. Lowbrows. Jt ap.- pears, have taken a beating this year as "All in the Family" goes down as a dar· ing bu t unsuccessful ex· periment. The Don Knotts show has been done in, although Knotts will appear in a series or specials next season. "Barefoot in the Park" ls gone. And the fates do not augur well for th at great television contribution t o classical music, ''Hee Haw." Heroic "Hogan's Heroes·~ have jwnped their I as t stockade. Laughter w i 11 become an echo in Stalag 13 as that long-running comedyliii"::::;::::::::;;.;;,::~;;: ...... ., disappear!! from prime time. Down in flames go "Men at Law" and "The Interns,·• ·'The High Chaparral" and "The Men From Shiloh." Exclusive Showing e Tiii Alie• Dn GllUIS indud'I Buddy Gl'ICO, D1)1on AU111, S1rb1r1 Nidlols, Cannlne Bac11lio 1nd O'J· holl Bob Elnlttln. j O "McGUIRE, GO HOME I * Part I-DIRK BOGARDE & SUSAN STRASBERG! , EE) Nfl Pll)'houM "Much Ado Aboirt "olhint." P1rl I. Acada:ny 1w11d-winner Mau:ie Smith, Robtrl Strphens, C.~lne .lohn, frank fin. l1y, and £n1l1nr:l's N1tiot11! Thutr1 Comp1ny star in this Slukespearean comedy about 1 qu1rr1lsomt youn1 couple, Bt1triu and Btntdiek. Ell) Plttlnl fw l.iwinr as "I . Never Sang for My Pianist Chung. 15. has per- Father" and "Barefoot in the formed with the Seou l Phil· Park." harmonic Orchestra in South Also appearing in "Janus" Korea and with the Seattle will be Ralph Richmond, a Sy1nphony Orchestra. Cellist I 91i8 DA IL Y p J Lo T Myung Wh a. 23, was invited to Distinguished Performance the Pablo Casals festival last Award winner; \Valter Daley. season and has appeared as V.'hose credits include ''Two soloist with the Los Angeles for the Seesaw": Milt Hanson. Philarmonic Orchestra. couples the series that began i~~~~=~~~~~-long ago as "The Andy Grif· fith Show." !fW!l x Gentle "JuHa" ;n the person l 1 DIOI LIMITED I ENGAGEMENT of Diahann Carroll has been -• -THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT! 0 Sil: O'Cl.O: Mnlt (C) (90) "Met..._, ~ HMM" Plrl I (drl· m•) '66 -Dir' 8o11rdt, Geor11 011ki1is, Suun Str1sbe11-Amids! ruenlll1 w1rl11t Oii Cyprus, 1n Amtrlcln 1ir1 risitln1 ftieBds bl· comes tt1d1n1ered 11 she diSCU¥ers1 lhat the hous. Is cenltr of terror-I ist 1ctiy1ty. dismissed. Marlo Thom a s lllWf'OIT 1u.c11 • OLJ.Utl chose to cancel her own series. "That 'Girl," and will not be back. ';OD 0 Ci) Cl) CH T11111d11 Movie (C) ''Trnil: Lopn. OJ. .. (2 /11) (dram•) '70-VIC Morrow, Htl ttol· brook, llr1nd1 V1cc1ro, Geor1e Grit· l11d, J1m11 Clll1h1n, Scott Mir· Iowa. Story of 1 mtn's me1iculous plaA to eKl!le 1 11111fdt1.wr11.- 0 T111 rupe O @(})alM•'• h1111 to r G11nddaddr ''The Arm·Wt!!ltl!." D1nn1 b doublt·avssad when 111 11rees kl tit "' eldtrlJ rr1ndf1ther atm·wrestlt him to 1 dra•. forme r president of t h e =;::;;~;;;;;;;::;,;;.;;.;;..~.;;.;;.;:=;;;;;;;;~ playhouse board. and Ph yllis r strn,d, a vetecan comm"";1y BAWDY COMEDY-BITING SATIRE actress last seen in Laguna 's FRI-SAT ----G·Dic& v .. DJM m Tiit Flinbt111111 11J @ Cf) star Tr1k '·Spofford." (1-...._~_,,._lic.-AQUlln<;J Vo\f'Vt The CT>medy or exlramarital •e~ "-L>-TIMES .,,.,l.,_ .. 1~!~1~.T~1~1~m1ne ... t•n cn1rm you out ol vour 1tfl H fD Mllffl1llnd '1h1 R1nt11 .i/: 1.~ tffl Cl) Nftl/WMtbtr/S,01h literary collaboration will open Moliere's "THE Tuesday '°' three weeks 01 IMAGINARY . -L>o TIMES NEW music1I revue EE Fi•r F••llJ El) Notldert 31 Tuesday -through-Saturday INVALID'' performances at the Lagun~ Moulton Playhouse, 6 O 6 L;iguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Advance reservations are being taken at 494-0743. "MOTHER EARTH" @?;) Tn1t Mnnt1rt (1iJ IA Hor• F111ili11 ton Consuele (!)ULM NIWI I: 15 fE) Art ''~dlo l :lO 0 t.dHI Ci••• m • flJi•• '""' ID (I) flBC Nlptty ,. .. , flil~· Lldl' a CIJ us """ EIDSellded r•111/Musiule m Dnert ••11 m LM Ot'lidMls Q)AIC- 7:00 G CIS Ntwt WallH Cronkite. 0 m NIC Ntwt D1Yid BrinUtJ. O Mars 1i1J Ll111t GI l!l)(Jl I "" '"' IB llJCiJ"'"" fD I l!ICJA' I Milliln: r.uiblt "ThtJ C.re lor 1 City"' la tht first in 1 three-put strits tA p101rtms de11in1 with practical 10lution1 lo fii) Clr1lllflp tII Los lmrly d1 P.-.lville (J!) N1tach1 9:JOO ~CiJ m Ali•in·IZ •to1- YH:1 Vtl'SI." M1floy mrlooll;s It· newi111 his drMr's license and h.s lo ltm HI• Gtivin1 to R!ed. 0 DAN AUGUST-THR ILLS * DRAMA, SUSPENSE-NOW! 0 ~Cl) a) D1111 A111ut ·1h1 Manufactured M111." Ott. ll Au1· u~ ill'IUti11tes lilt murder of 1 )'00111 wo-a1n. ora ~nk1d with 1 conlrovvsltl 1ubefnltorill undi· dal1 . MicUJ Rooney tuest-stars. 0 I IPICW I Nille-H111drtd Cl'DK· Id Miles This film QWtrs the m1jor 1aces irt the bn:l-dlY tvtnt of "'Tht 197D Amelicl11 ROid Ract d Champions'" hel d al Road, All111t1. Somt 400 of !hi 1111io1f1 lop 1m1- ltur raid r1cinr clrivtrs will t'Om· pet1 fot lop honors. @Il'J Mniult/rntof's DIM: 6IJ c.dtn1 di AnpstiH 'Shaft' Title Hole A~~igncd NEW YORK I APJ Richard lloundtrce has been cast in the title role of ''Shafl.'' to be produced by Joe Freeman. The film 's title refer :\ lo its central character, John Shaft. a black private detec· live wbo operates in New York City an d tests this muscle in a squeeze play between Marta and Harlem mob opera- tions. lh1 environm1nt1I crisis. ~::::::::::::::====:.:::..:-=::=-:...:-=·.11 !Hl (]) trvtll er eon..u111u1 10:00 0 Q}I (I1 mJ Dun M1rti11 Guuts f 111 Orson Wt!lu, Ptlult Clart. IE Cbrilll tltt LM111 W11d Norm Crosby 1nd The Golddir;1er1 €D Ml A9Dr P'f TI 0 Bir; 5 "tw1 (El Slmple111tnlt M1ri1 0 ltrt• Wini ""' m McMI ''"'' m ''°',. Pvtn111 "..., 1:30 I) f9 Cl) r111i1J Atl1it C1uy is l fD SptallatlM "A Canvers11ion lrit to looll 1f1er Bully and Jody! wilh M1y1 An11lou." &1erni1ht whilt M1. frtm:h \'isils €1) [111lld1 H locn his c:ou1in. ail Aqlli Tr• Patinu Q @@tnn• WilM1 Lena HorM, Ray Stev1ns ind Geor1e Cir· 10:30 0 Osur Wiiii (2 ltr) "Tiit Chtm-1 lin aunt pilft" (dr1m1) '19 -KiA Oou1!1s,I YOGA CENTER 7~'\ ::!~ 0 Yircinil Cillhtlll SM Cuuls Ruth Roman. A youn1 lithter 1et1 1r1 Htnry M1nclni, Sh11on f1rrt11. ~~ 1~ tu~. only to lo3t lo lht <om• ~· ,.., .... Scoey Mitdllll, Rubin Carson, Ralph l)'nd!Cllt. 1'==:=::::::::=:===========::'1 Green ind E1nie Binks. 0 @ (}) (iD Tiiis Is Yt1lf lif1 I' 0 @ lJ) (D Alin Smi1ll ind R1IP!' [dw11ds ltos11. Gutt! is Sl1n .loJ!u "St11ta111:h SeYen." H1yu1 Musi1L ind Curry, roped 1nd helpleu, @ Bill JohM Nirwl w1Ccll whi\1 tllfo 1roup1 ~l"t't I @D lnmtid11mbf1 shootout o~er !ht rewud oltered (S Kit91CDP' to11 II Prof. Hor1n1.i fer 1u1nin1 t~em in. QMmio11 $Mme 1z hr) "M•n i1:ooo arna>"•"' •n the Ntt'' (m1stery) '59 -A11n 0 ID (I) m News l1dd. C1rvi.n Jones, Oline Brew·1 O CD Nnn FIRST RUN MARK LESTER Tiit Boy srar or "OLIVER" ·~ "SVODE N TERROR" IGPl Also "TOO LATE Tiu; Hl!lllO" (G"I Wltl'I Cll!f RObtrrr"°" &-Mlth1tl C1ln~ lltr, Cirt11msl1nti1t t'lldente builds 1;;1Jnst 1 )'O!lnl 1cll'trtisin1 ••etu· tiY• wllo 15 accused of murdtr in1 hrt 11cGholic wife. Somt children ht belfiendtd di1 up rt'o'tt1in1 0 Mowit (C) "Ho.id of Ille BIS· ~tni!ln" (m)'S\erJ) '59 -Ptter Cushlne. Andrt Morell. !~====~===~~~1 m Movie: "Mr. S111ith CMS It c~111 90AIT 1n••ll"f "9"111 n. W11hin(tol!" (dr1m1l '39 -1,111 ....... Arlhur. J1mn ~leWlrt. clue1. m Trtl~ w Co!!MqlHlllCU Bab Blrl\tl' is host l!J It T1,e1 I Tllltl Eil)CiM .. 30 GI IA 0.1111 1:5Si mi e...tlol dt S.1111dn m leaf Ille Cloclr ' j . @CIJ Jleoy MUOI! WALT DISNEY _,.W•J 0 @(1) m Jollnny Cir• : ll:30:::a:-.. w:,: Riv~• d,110~:0~: ~~3, 0 aJ Did: Cmtt Guests: Sen. ' • ' 1:006 ~(I) Jl1111'1bln Jol'lllllY ~slll Birth 88)'11, lndi1n1 D1motr1t:{(93!!'.!rGJo- does , tome~ 1u111 wtllcll r1n11,1 B11t11 Ortis; Arlt Jolln>0n. WArTO""'tr- him 1e1ttd 11tJ! 111 1 country bof G) MIN: "tf7 Toorfl" (inysltfJ) rJl'IU li)ft Ol1borl) wl'lo ls m1•in1 his llrst '59-Joh11 S..1on. Und1 C1ist1r. •ttpl1nt trip. m Tt ten 11M Jru~ C1rry Mooll lZ:DO @ (})Dick Cnttt is host. lZ:JO O C..11•11nltJ l1ll.tl11 l111f fID Wtlhlnrto11 WMk ill llnin Ell) T1lt: Sl"J ED V111bllnclt l:M GEi Ttle·llrtilll M11tlc1I J:OO EJ Movlt: (C) "lrid.1 11 Dr1t1rl1• (llorror) '60 -f'elt1 Cu1)1i111. Mir· li~~~~~~~~i~~I 1111 Hunt 00Ntn l:JO m .lll.NllM Slln': .. HUdlll11 Kllnl- tr&," {C) '$11111 ef fert httlco1t" 1nd "P11111IH Fro111 H1n1n.. • 1:3019 ID CIJ m '™'"°' "Th• Actl· d111t." Mart S11111r 11111111 dttp II· lllOrM 1f111 his Ytn tnoc~1 down • woman pedtltrl1n. ONTPO o @m m• ....... + Z:JO B ltllltt: "W11tt1 111f the Hl!lt· H'" (1dw1itur1) 'S7-Ann SMriGen, Dl'l'ld Farrar. Friday DAYTIME MOVIE$ MD D '1111 Sip tf ait Rt_.. (d11m1) •4g......Nlllftd• KllOK, Slmn Ptt1ri. "I All tilt Uw"' (d11m1) 'JI - Wtndy 8'rrit, [dw11d ;, Robl11ton l :JO Q (C) -,... llttr (tdmrlurl) ~ Cof'!'ld Wlhtl, Jtr11 Rustt!I, CJ._. CMI Wtt "My Ylllllf" I (drama) '41 -W1ltlf Pid1eon. Mtur1en O"H111. m '1lll trln °""' (mpltfY) '57 -R1<l11rd 81sth1rt Slmo111 Simon. I :00 m "J~ MtplflcMt ..... Ill" ld11m1) '42~.loslpti Cotten, Annt R1•1tt. Z:OO 0 "Mtfl ;. Uu Middle" tdr1m1~ 'M -Rol!tlt Mitchum, r11nc. Nure~. Barry Sullivan. 4:>0 0 {C) "'""' w.,.. ,,,. Sn- ffwll" (""ihm) '60 -Aodlt MIH· t'ft, 81111 Su!til'tR. IOX OFFICE: 646·1363 OR ALL AGINCllS OU.NGE COUNTY'S PROFUSIONAL THlATlll The Harbor Area's Rocking Chai!" Theatel" -IALIOA PENINSULA- IALIOA ILYD. AT MAIN OPEN 6:4S e •7J--404t Out for A Good Time? Visit Us and See Two of the Season's Top Comedy Films ---.., BEAU BRIDGES• BRIAN KEITII GEORGE KENNEDY HUME CRONYN MELINA MERCOURI ~==~·-12_1_·4_0J_O~ : 527-2223 • ..!.~11U.1rt -• ... n•1•1rr 1 "'c1<1em, Awlrd H1mi111!10111 All M1tGr1w e Rr111 O'Neil "L0\1£ STORY# (OP! 51111. • Tnurl. -1:00 • l :OG • IO:llO Frl.·Silt.-1 1·10 ·\J jl.m. ,,. All Color Preml1r1 Enta,..m11111 "' ., Gftrtt C, SceH • THEY MIGHT IE GIANTS" fGI 1 lna Color Ft<11hlf1 IG'I "Pll lVATE • LIFE OF SHIEILOCIC liOlMIES" • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ufld1r 11 Mw1! 111 Wllll P1.....t C1n11 SMd•rlH IRI "DllltY OF ... M"'D HOUSl!WIFE~ ''"' • llo ... rl 11..:lllrd tO'I "TS:LL THliM WllLIE IOY U HERli" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --k. ___ , __ ., "14·61112 10 l.(llltmy >ow1rd Nomlnllie111 GH•I• c. scon • C•le< "'l.TTOH" (01") 11111• e I.II S11r C1U I C•ltr "THE LONGl!ilT DAY" All C.lor Elchl11vt! Of-1 ..... 1• \-lflt U'ldtr II M"ll II Wiit! Plftftt .. DET CARTl!lt" C•I , it Ifft e E"'"I l ...... illt-"THE ADVENTURl!•S" !Ill •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I • EXCLUSIVE Don Sutherland Marcia Rodd IN "THE LITTLE MURDERS" ALSO Keith Helmut Griem "THE McKENZIE BREAK" l•etffllt Sh•w St9rfl 1 P.M. c..t. Set. •fl4 S11L ff"•M 2 MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE PREVIEW from 20th 'Century Fox Friday, 8:45 p.m.~ ... ,,-.,,.~ ·;. ... LIOO THEATRE •. • &. "LlTTLIE MURDERS'' 111 & lt:IJ "McklENZIE •lll'EA"k" Wiii Ml IH W•n Frkl•y 111tht THE CHALLENGE: -...__r .._ .... - Every man, woman, and child to quit smoking for 30 days .. ~ ~r your country, for your honor, ~a' for S25,000,000! "'. ---ALSO PLAYING --- Angela Lansbury • Michael York "Somethin9 for . Everyone" ... the basic block comedy. 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS 'Nciuc111c BEST PICTURE Best Actor· Ryon O'Ntol •~st Actress. Ali MocGrow 1~-II~ • ·-CflUt• . . Ali Mac&raw UJm RyanD'Neal \~'@\\'~ : [cP;-~ .. CllOR ~ ~" DUSTIN HOfrMAN." .ll11lf 816 MAN" J lltUNOVTll Of IM IN MISSION VIEJO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO ~A .. ll•f " ,.,.,, > 1 o I~/ 11 R"Of! q I • • l ;,; ,':.~~~~":..:! 1.\"!: .:;,,; t•7·••o• . ,.u.,,...,.,o .. ••· 2•4 TOP MIT ~·lechieclor• ~ CHIEf DAN GEORGE · FAYE DUNAWAY "diary of a mad housewHe" Ill ~ ... Tl<liclil< ' , Ow Brion K•llh ln ,. "THE MclEllZIE BR~l" <Grl i..._ __ _. .... ~ . ~o - -~ ----"~ DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS fATHERj\llMPIP UtA~P GAVE ME 1HIS ~ ACELET WITH HIS llJCllY LIZARD li:& ON IT. Mun AND JEFF --.-._,_,,, --------. A GENUINE1 AUTHENTIC, SHRMl.fV. ·UP, SME'\.l.Y OL.0 LltWu:em WEAR lJRlN YER VERY CJ/'IN lllllSTl HOW CHIC! HOW S1'11.ISll! OH1~ lUCK'( LUCKY 6fRl.! ..• YOU Ki'Xlw WHAi ----,1HEY SAYl: .... ly CliesMr Gould TMANl<'S, 9UT WA..SN'T TMA.T lJ.IE V!:NT DOOR? By Tom K. Ryan 'l l1AAP lEGS ARE A GIRCS !jESf OH Vl!R A !\IOI, FR IEN"'S'l YOU IS •• FUN·NEE ••• LAFF·LAFF·LAFF By Al Smith MUTT, I'M i>ROMOTING '>tXJ TO MANAGER OF TI<E DOJGf.INUT FACTORY.' YOU MEAN IL~ & IN C!<ARGE OF EVERYTI<ING, !IOSS? JUDGE PARKER YOU KNOW. T~M.-'NE YOU'P &E •. VCXl'llE NOT 60ING SURPR'I SEP TO GEf J..W,,_V WHA.f I C"N WtTI-! THIS f GEf AWAY WITI-4, S.l.M~ By Harold Le Do~ .~~~----==~'""'~ '!09 SGRE AIE A PATSY, ELMO'. AL&ERT MERE 1-!J..S IWSTli?UCTIONS TO r.a.ir::e CAflE OF !On.I OF ilS! Ll'L ABNER GORDO NU.. QMM M~l-IN' PoiNTVfSI! ~IV'Rl'nl!NG ·EJ<-rt>O•<'CONU OF;> ,--~' 04ll V PILOT II ly Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus ArTiola MOON MULLINS ( By Ferd Johnson • NOT 8,AD, KI TTY, BUT INEFFICIE~T ... r---r Ndll we CAN c;o INTO MESS Pl!Ql)UC:TION ... ' ' \ .. . j - PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWO,RD •• ,by R. A. POWER I' ACROSS l orficT 1I dQtum tnl Ii Fret of bias 10 Singing volte 14 Makt amtnds 15 Sk irc distlSt 16 Woodwind 17 Shor parts 18 Mariner's concer n 19 Futur': 2 words 20 Gam es 22 Machin! for d1sptrsing mate rial 24 P1 octeds 12!i Ltallier mlktfS 27 Re111 ls· sances 31 Froztn 32 Surprise 33 lsolatt d 35 Penpoln l 38 Wattr movtmtnt 39 Qu11ttls 40 lc rlar11:llc nariat i~' , 41 Took on calorlts 42Cltyof 8rl11lu111 •l Of tht hl;h· tsl pow tr ' " I 2 I" ., I 44 Patrlotle group: Abbr • .4 5 Caust to b' -47 Exact'd rtvtnge: 2 words St Part 52 Trtt·l!ntd shad'd wa lk s 54 Ma !l gn 58 Ftmlni nt na mt 59 F cod rtglmtn 61 Bevt ll9' t.2 Sha~tspeart's r1vtf hl Cons tantly t.4 High land rtglm ent iarmtnts t.5 t ll~ht: Sl ang 66 Otc I art uitrue f,7 Mean ing DOWN 1 Move ahtad 2 Spinn ing like ---: 2 words 3 Eou eslr.J•n I fl(l fl 4 Chargt 5 Put back fi O!st111l 7 Ma\tS tht bl11 5tf~t ln tennis 7 Ytsl,rd ay 's PuzzJ, So!vtd: J/13171 8 Not lilt ing: 37 Uncovtrtd 9 Mus ical 39 -wh.tll passagrs oiD Ctrtain 10 Coll tgt -42 Donated subjtcl "13 Pic ks out 11 Rtsidtnce 44 Ask for 12 Nol llighty li1m!y 13 Propll'ts -46 Gt stuir of 21 PJact tht h.'ad 23 Noun t ndillll -47 Fr sttvals 25 Sody oulll/l t oi8 Old Watllf 27 Pro·---·~ evtrgrten 2B R'ltast l1tt 211 Command'd -49 Blrd's claw JD Lan9uag ' 50 lnnoc,nt of 111, day 53 Obs!rvetf 3~ Aq uatic 55 Cap ital of mamin al southtro 35 City in Y!m'n C11ifo1n ia 56 kind of 36 "--·-a str,,t in kick Out Erigland of You": 57 Irish Gatlit I 2 words 60 Att ,mpt •·. " By Frank Baginski ANIMAL CRACKERS PERKINS MISS PEACH •, STEVE ROPER "11,ST!ROAY I CAME TOA SPIRITUAL. DWSIOf" ... __.~---...f.....UH UP THAT Pl<IE~ ··Alf LET'S BE SUQ'E THERE Nl/T MOi:lE P1 CTURE5 '" TWAT THIN(;/ 1 BELIEVE ™CSE FOUR ARE THE ONES HUD OAN""EMOR SEMT YOU TO GET / PEANUTS ... e t..=. -- STOP' 5ATJSFJED? -IF ')(MJ .ME, TAl<E THE PRINTS A;ID GET OUT/ I STILL MAV'E .SEYEIV.L HOURS" ~I( TO DO I \Of. ill~ TO BUILD AO I \Df.I.~ IOOl!•D ... By J.ohn Miles By Mell By Charles M. Schulz • \ -A \llOltU> WHE~E £AC.H A~D fV£11Y PeRSQIJ \l)llJ ... BC fl I. pp<,> I ~ TMf lllAHGf WOllD MR. MUM By Roger Bollen llEM-1, fl© IF 4A oo~r µKE rr -1'0U611 ! DENNIS THE MENACE 'l'.M l'/Tlll 'f()//! I IXlN'r WANNA 11CAA ~ NOR£ .AeOUT ~ Nl>(t\Ui~ ! ' • ' 1' 21 A DAIL V PILOT Bol.sa lly JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ... .,..... ...... , .. ., With the c:urnnt concern for envtroitment and e c o I o g y 1 more Orange Coast residents are becoming acquainted with the naturaJ charw'offered by the alea. So11Je of the area's greatest assets vi: the marshes, both salt and ·fresb w8ter, One of the most "easily accessible is the &Isa Chica Marsh which borders the inland side of Pacific Coast. Highway at Bol!a Chica State Beach. In lbe summer, the few species of birds that inhabit the marsh are forced to share , XEROX 2400 """" n-on,....r 15' SINGLE COPY 1 QC Quantity DiKounl '6'° Pll 100 (~,AG!! S AN CLt:MENTE ECRETARIAL ERVICE-492-2332 »ODflMAI AClOSS fltOM l'OSTOfflCr EYES RIGHT JL LOUIS J.-HASILflLD o,,.metri.1 Oir•ctly b•hind lht iri1, or color• ed portion of th1 1y1, li11 the fen• which focu111 incoming light r1y1 en the r1ti111 10 th1t "-'t Clll Ill I 1h1•p im191, Wh1n 1ny portion of th1 11111 b1com11 cloud1cl or op1qu1 10 lh1t light c•nnot r•1dily p111 thro11<Jh, w• h•v• 1 c•+••1cl, Th• ••1cl c1111• of c1t111ch h 11nc1rl•in. Phy1ic1I inj11rv to th1 1y1, in111ffici•nt ,111011ri1h 0 "''"' 111ppli1d to 1y1 ti11111, ~di111111 u"h •1 G1rrn1n m11· 1111 contr1c+· . 1d by th. molht r durin9 1>t•9n1ncy ••• 111 po11ibilifi11. c.t1r1ch nor1111l- ly c1u1• no p•in: they 91t l•rt· •• i nd vi1ion i1 p109r111iv1ly irnp1ir1d until blindn111 r•1ulh . Th i only ltnown cur• i1 1ur91ry, which i1 1~cc111ful in ov1r 'O p•rc•nf of •II c1111. C•i•r•ch ••• 111ucli mor• com- mon •mon9 old1r p1opl• •nd 1ho11fd b1 d1!1ct1d 11 •••Iv •• ponibl• by p1riodic •••rnin1· lion of the 1y11. w.·,. in th1 F-iv1 Poinh Shoppin9 C1nf1r, M•in St. 11 B••ch Blvd. Phon1 147.1 271. • TllLM'Sdq, Marti! 11, 1971 Chi~a their quarters witb beach 1oers who seem to prefer the quiet muddy shallows to the pounding surf across the road. But in the winter, the tourists art replaced by migratory birds who vacate their harsh nesting grounds in Canada and Alaska to winter in the marsh's quiet po11dJ and channels. UC Irvine biologists George Hunt and Gordon Marsh note the Orange Coast marshes are one of the major areas for these birds to winter. The Snow Egret is easily the marsh's most spectacular inhabitant. The large white birds are one of the few species which do not migrate from the north. but live in the wann areas of the U.S. year round. With tbeir long beaks and legs. Egrets feed by picking small fist. and snails out of lbe shallow channel waters. Two other species lhat wade lo feed are the Marbled Godwits and the Av~t.s. Both birds nest in the prairie pro- vinces of Canada and winter in Southern and B a j a California. Nesting al the outer reaches of the Arctic circle, the Western Sandpipers and tht Pintail Ducks travel t h e greatest distance or t h e marsh 's winter residents. 'lbe Pintails are large, multicolored birds which are highly prized by duck hunters. 'The Western Sandpiper is a small bird which feeds by pr1>- bing into the mud for small OUTH COHS 'I' ' " ' . " ' ,. ' ' ' O,IN Nl&HTLT" 6:45 P.M. SUNDAY" AT 1:45 P.M. CALL FO• OPENING ANO STAITING TIME - DONALD SUTHERLAND "ALEX IN WONOERlAND" COLOl -u.no l .. ' -. , • ... -Marsh Bird Paradise • IS DAILY l"ILOT '""'°' _,. Lte l"•JM ot'f.~f.O lus't CINDY -. GIRL BEAUTY SHOP "WE CATER TO THE WORKING MOTHER" CHILDRENS WAITING RO,OM c.1 ... TY, CWlll G•h•••c• ,.,,.. w.11 It.ck locw4. _,. .. ..,..,.. ... ... ..,.,. '°' lfttle t.lb SHAMPOO & SET MON. THRU THURS. $3.SD FRI. THRU SUN. $4.00 OPENING SPECIAL ,ElMANEHT $10.50 MARBLED GODWIT WADES IN SEARCH OF MEAL Winter Visitor From Pr1irie Provinces of C1n1d1 CASPIAN TERN DIVES FOR ITS DINNER This Bird Lives Ye1r Round at Bois• Chic1 Marsh 17197 BROOKHURST-FOUNTAIN VALLEY Next To Gemco 968-4877 animals. Two local birds which can be fotuld in the marsh at almost any lime or the year are the Caspian Terns and the American Coots. The terns are diving birds which feed on live fish. They nest on islands off the California and Baja California coast The coots, known locally as~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ptludhens, breed in th e marshes and are equally at home feeding on dry land as in the channel waters. Valley Scliool Kids Treated to Concerts 1966 Class _Sets Meet More than 1,800 children in six Fotultain Valley schools were treated to free concerts last week thanks to their parepts, 'the Orange County Symphony Association and Local 7 of the American Federation of Musicians. The eight member Pacific Members (If the l 9 6 6 Strings ~mble played for graduating class at Huntin_i!!ln students at Fulton, Newland Beach High School are now and Tamura schools; while p!anning theil· five-year re- the Lyric String. Quartet went unioD. to Fountain Valley, Lamb and The date for the get-together Wardlow schools. bas been set for 8 p.m. Alig. The free t::oncerts were 21 al the Meadowlark Country made possible because the Club. Admission to the dinner· PTO or PT A group at each d school had bought $ 3 5 ance event is $7 per couple R b ls l.J memberships in lhe Symphony or $4 per person. C C .I~ OSt Association of Orange County. Anyone interested In al- Such concerts wOuld normally tending should can Michelle Carnival \r co="-'-11-s.======-'-Fiiii1z;;g•-raiii1diii1iiieoo=k-... _s-iii38iii58iii.iiiil A carnival with rides andl FESTIVAL SPECIAL game booths will be sponsored by the Rebels Drum and Bugle' Corps Thursday through Sun- day in Huntington Beach. The action will be on the parking lot of Thriftimart at Warner Avenue and Spring- dale Street Drawings will be held by the Rebels Satur- day and Sunday for two free bicycles. Profits from carnival events will help buy uniforms and equipment for the new drum and bugle corps. Check the Most Popular New Column Al ive ..• 'Checking Up' JUMBO SIZE -ROASTED a. SALTED CASHEWS Our Regular Price $1.89 $139 SEND A GIFT . FROM LAGUNA DURING THE WINTER FESTIVAL NUTS Gl1•11lk StlK!lofl CANDIES O.rnt•llc lmperttf FRUITS IMVIMVI Gift ,,dis NUTVlt.IE 1Ll.S.~ ~ 373 SOUTH COAST HWY. 9,30 to 6,QO -7 DAYS 497 -1356 FURNITURE Nine foot Yinyl tufted sofa Chrome theme sofa In vibrant lively '71 colors, chame vinylt diamond tufted everywhere , front, back, and sides. ~ .......... --"-;;-...ii. The 1500 l-1t1n RB Drlctl assorted enamelw"are :-.=. 37~ :!!:·63~ Colo1!11l enomelwore buwt $11itable for ~olods, $0UpS, 11c.: alto divided plot11; bCith in a vo1i-'Y of color1. ···°''•" •liclc .,. .... y mugs and bowls --..r.. 26~ Thr(r• limpfy greotl Space )0,,j~ slotkGblH in spirit.0 Mod colors to bright•n 11p yoer kitth•n; ll'!Oft:h bowls a!Jd mvgs. 1~t. 64~ Full of bounce a11d pod.eel with fun! Rugged ploybolls tor beoch or play yard; o'50t<' ted tol0ts. Buy )'OU'J now! file folders pantsuit c ..,,, 100-. ' brandy snifter ·-1" --"'°"'" bobbloo of.,...~ .. gloss, in trodilional "~ shape to use·for&w.l. tK. pan ,,,.. .... , 67t dlllitpoMore ' :i.hoped '° 9-' iMo ~....,,. w~ el'ICUgh for arry _......, i*: 3~«• pantsuit Engogi"""7 f-W• pOllf !llit of borwkd diowlhi; 3<hoiw ~•5t dosure, white a..,. Wo.se. with fr-"ocl rvFA.. A wide l.e!ection of o:*:n;-6 to Ut. 1393 "'r;"' ss~ Teirtwed otetoi. pant wit feotvrnfringed.estwilh 1 Q57 Joced~p front ••. the "look"' you11 low, this "a- -. Manillous tolors; 6 to 16.. Hecvyweight mo11illo foldet-5 with lobel5 in thr.e colon. fOI" '°'Y iderrtiticotiofl. S11Kk wpl metal file baxes ·--1 aa ,.. ..... 1 as -2ss th 01. ICeep perwnol papers. can- celled thedts, r«eipts, ~· onc:e and other iftiporiont papen in ordt!I' ot oll times. Kl!'t!p your mallr11WS ond pillows ho~pitol • frnh and ~o,.,llary wi1h I~ water- PfOOf vinyl COWl'51 perfect protllC!ion ogoinst $Oil, Weaf ond fl'OiSIUN dOllt' 091. Chec\r: sires, buy !'!OW. 100 \.!~:;:;;:..-;..-~ tovrit letter size envelopes --;... 31~ S1od 1.1p -ond avoid ru,,. ning out ol enftlopes. I.gal Al9)0ct.3Jc also. Yiriyf mattress cover ............... fvtt 971 kln11l1• .,.,.4w1y;,,,1 pllowrevw ...-,.,~-· .. .... ff'Nr 24•1• 237 1'7 2•7 97' 1·~ 1w....., 127 labelette 9~ Mistah.Mlllllity? Hof .... tf,UJitrie~ ... ~ fies 'f"'llr ~ll:Cclofc. • 1o1o ...... _ 63' ... 991 , .. 577 101 90 • A lo! of _,i,, with til'*"'- no wtightt c-pi.~ ..... obN,o yariefyof._.daN. C9'9"'f I .. K ..... 11 • • • .... 191 I •• --57~:;:1 3~, ' -lOS ~!LES: 6121 Wilshire Blvd.Miracle Mile; 11040 W. Pko Blvd.; 8840 S. Western Ave. AHAHEIM: 1672 W. lincoln IAKERSflElO: 3010 Min& Ave. sinutabs ,. 183 ·- • ~ I , ~ CWEMONT/POMONA: 232E. foothill COVINA: 945 N. AzuSI DOWNEY: 9435 l Firestone ;LENDILE: 333 N. Central Ave. GRANADA HILLS: 10100 ll!lboa Blvd, HUN11N&TON IEACH: 1943t Beach Blvd. I.I HllRA: 1720 W. Whittler LON; IEACH, 2t89 lakewood Blvd. MONTEREY PARK: 415 S. Atlantic Blvd. °"P1ia• royo11 blOuties stoy toft anc:I fluffy eYen oftv met- chioe waihing and cltylng. Got-' veous mlora to choost from. ~ptu<Mly Miff sl11Dtid j~ j q11ord wev1 tow1!1wilh 11 btciutiful rose 1T1otif ,., riclt • • colori!'IQ"S to enhonc:eoriy dd'. ~ PASADENA: 85 s. R0>emead RIVERSIDE, 10,000 Magnolia SANTI AHi/TUSTiN: 1703 £. 17th Sl SIN BERNARDINO: 999 s. "E" St. SOUTH BIT, 15533 s. Crenshaw Blvd. TKOtlSIND 0111s, 244 Thousand Oaks Blvd. VENTURA: 3409 Tele1raph Rd. WOODLAND Hill$: 22223 Ventura Blvd. IHOI' 7 CM.YS A wtEK. WllKDAYS 11 UNTIL I• SATURDl\Y 10 UNTIL S •SUNDAY 1 UHTILIJ • FREE PARKING • FREE DECORATOR SERVtcE •CONVENIENT IANKmMS '· ( • • • • t ~ • ' ·' ., JC' ) 'r ' • ; . • ' T""'sd•J. Marth II, 1971 DAILY PILOT 2J8 'Artistry m Moving" for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: D.on~t :Quit -eseoe Try Too Soon Lives Lost Because Resuscitation Not Long Enough ·494.1025 WASIUNCTON (UPI) - 'Ibe National IJ.stjtutes of Health said today that new research indicates re s cu e workers are apparently losing lives by giving up too early on resuscitation efforts. Attempts to revive victims of drownings, s mo k e in- haJaUon, suffocation, heart at· tacks and slmilar mishaps are usually stopped after five minutes. NIH researchers said it is now believed that the brllln can function normally and Ille reitored desplt. lows of oxygen for as long aa 16 minutes. The conclusions are based on studies with monkeya with nervous 1ystems that ap.. pro1.imate those or man. "Because of the new evidence, the investigators recommend review of clinical practices which discourage ef· fort! at resuscitalion when ar· rest of blood flow to lhe brain lasts longer than four to five minute!," NIH sald ln a state- ment. The lnvesUgaton found th~t ~tral nervous 1 y 1 t em damage in rhesU! monkeys resulted not from a cu~ff of blood circulation but from the period of JoW blood pressure that followed the cut· off, NfH allld . "They therefore s u g g e 1 t that efforts at resuscitation be coaUnued but w I t b particular attention to main· talning adequat. b I o o d pre1sure levels by phannacological (use o f adrenelin or &imilar com- .pounds) or mech4nical means (such as a heart-tung machlne)." ·The study 'tends to dispute popular and widely held medl· cal beliefs that Irreparable brain damage results aflel" several minutes without o:ry· gen, said Dr. Ronald E. ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE AaUALLY COMPARED THEIR OWN ~ ITEMS _AT OTHER MARKETS OF t!J(rCHOICE ••• THEY'RE CONVINCED • FRESH FRYERS 8~. <I" PINEAPPLE JUICE:!:l':!:'.'.27• 1>ll MONTE PEARS =w--24' .'f PIACHEs::rr~~.~--25( ·'If"' PEACHES ~:.:.:'.~ ........ _J7' ''If"' SLICED APPLES ~':'i~'.'.~ ... 29' RUIT COCKTAIL ::l:f"C:. ....... _20' ·'If"' GREEN GIANT PEAS:l:c.'.w23' Prices ~ OiKOunt.d &cept 011 Fair·Ttaded and GCW'emwt Controlled ltet111. TASTY LENTEN . SUGGESTIONS HALIBUT STEAKS 93c , .. 2!1~.~~~ 73c !>!.~2!~~RA!I 59,~. ·Mn. Miller w•-S. the dteclc.oout line ;mt e LUCKY DISCOUNT MAim in AttMI• wMn w. atlled Mr ff site would buy tM •x•ct Nm• It.-or comp1nbl9 ....... ..., °"'" "*"•' of .. ...,. choosing !!~~~-.. -58~ st.. -$32.SO" LUCKY ... Tho....,.'"°""'"' 1;,," doe -- m1rket COit her $36.13 •• ,;iind the Mel .. Cf'Otll '" ....... eff ... 11st-SMOKED. HAM :::.\o:i= 53c ... ttie ottiw ..m.t .rodn"t stodi tt.em MRS. MILLER BOUGHT THE SAME ITEMS AT ANOTHER SUl'ERMARKEfJ>F_ffER OWN CHOICE ffUSIWllll.uJ-llOUllMOVID,_ Ill. SHE U>uaD Hill 11 2M. PROVI IT TO YOURSEif S!'~!!~~.2~:!.._ 89,t FOOD COSTS AT LUCKY • -/0 SHOP LUCKY AND SAVEi !!'!.~f!!~~?!..J~$2tl '-----P·O•R-TE•R•H•~-US•E•S•TEAK .... ~ •• u;...$.14•3--~l~O~U~N~D~~--"°'-~ CHUCK \ ...,,,......,---....... '" $TEAK . T-BONE STEAK ::,u $131 ...,..., <""""""° ROAST ttcnTWeMUTTIOMllD_. lb, llKSTIOllDQllU lnllif~ 'Sc ............ LADY LEE BACON YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 36c 111 "'h"~ u•M. tutnosucu.1 L1.•1tc. ........ '"" -·· ... ............ ... . 55~. "'•.$ ~~ ..---'~. l ~ "'°"'l ~--• 'J,.'*'-~: . :__ ,,, ~ . ._. . ..... ~' ·~"· ..... PINK SALMON ~."..'::...-53' ams or CARROTS :':=~-17' .,... CATSUP:'.~ 29' ... ~&,!.--. . ALUMINUMFOIL 23c LADYUE .25-FOOT IOll <I" PROGRESSO SAUCES :::::..41 ' BACON""·-''"'" 65c c DISCOUNT PRICED PRODUCE CUT Up FRYERS 32C Ollt01Mll-SUC01"4LPIG. .. _ '- ·.,--·-·-... , 00°' CHIQUITA --THIN BACON ~:\'t~~ ..... --.59c '° ~!'!!~!!!.~~.~~!..;;!'.' $1~ FARMER JOHNl!l.':.;~~-.;...58• BANANAS OSCAR MAYER BACON 73c !!'!!!.~2!~~ .... m;~ .... $379 . .. ~&yt.-- STUFFED OLIVES 49c UllT UUflUMA n\-OUIKIJAI • ' I ., , -. I . • .,..-~ ... " .. ' . . I • ,., ', I r I )i'.,. ~ MUFFINS :~rm_~~~·-·--29c .... zoNKERS ~0:'.~~.33' ..,.. MJB RICE lioi.'::.~ ........... --.41' .,. MARSHMAUows ::.~21· BAG-O-PIZZA !:°J~:;~:,_891 BRID6FORD:U~:t:r:::___ 23' AWAKE DRINK:::."::: ..... --37' STRAWBERR-Yf,'::.':~~:~~-·-55c PUDDINGS ""'"''.'"' 43' CllAMT, 17\tOL(nt.- CREAM PIES~!'.~'~ ... -........ -27 ' THI flNlST QUALITY IAIWIA TOUCAN IUT FIRM 10 GOLDIN c llPE IUIKHlS lb, u.s. wo. 11ussn '!'POTATOES 10~::37c LUCKY FEATURES BUTTERY CALIFORNIA AVOCAJ>OS AT Mytrt, chit! o/ the NIH labo on!Qry of parlnatal pll)'llo~ ogy. 1'be low blood pre:aaur• may be a far more Important factor in brain damilae, bl said. To study bow well the monkeys recovered, sclentb:ts in the government laboratory temporarily blocked t b • animals' main arteries, which carry blood from the beart lo the tissue>, and the IWO major veins, wlllcb return OJ:• ygen-poor blood lo the bearl. After the vessel! were unblocked, the monkeys were revived with 100 percent oz .. ygen. Care had been tattD oot lo damage their bearls. ••Under these elf!. eumstance1, up .to 24 minutes of total circulatory arreJ1 (slopping the blood flow) could be lolerat.d ~y lhe central ner10U1 system with considerable functional recovery," the investlaat01'1 wrote. "Up to 20 minutes of arrest was tolerated with • • • only minor neurological deficit.. In individual animals." Although the more aerloualy orygeHeprived monkeys toolc up to 30 days to recover, the researchers 1ald they were lmpressed by the severJty from which total or near-total l1!CQvery wu possible. The study was reported by_ Myers and Dr. James R. Miller of the New York City Neurological Institute. lt Wat announced in a twice-monthly publication, news !rom Nut Boy Scouts Summer Plans Told A full round of summer ac- tivities, including campinl trips to the San Diego region and the High Sierras, has been. planned for members of Boy Scout Troop 274 ln Huntington Beach. Boys who would like to join in the scouting campaign and who are at least 11 years old may phone James C.OChran at 842-8053 or 0 . Bodie at . 8474660. Troop 274 15 sponsored by Crest View Elementary School and meets al 7 p.m., each Wednesday in the cafeteria of Huntington Valley Qm.. valescent · Hospital, 8 3 8 J Newman Ave. The troop is open ·to Hun-- tington Beach and Fountain Va~ley boys. 'VEGETABW ~~ ................... 18' ~ .. flAS,. ... COlll,&ltlllUIS..-STIWDr-...fOO • . UOL 2 OVALTINE l::.'.:. .... _. 72' uwtllf----Tlll HARVEST DAY BREAD:;.,~~-37' 1' ORANGE JUICE :l~.:-47' ROSARITA DINNERS :::'.:.-48' VEG ET ABLES:.<;:.":::~~-57' LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! Collection On Display ' • I NIB~ETS CORN .... _.................... 0' ···4&f/.'--. l,AD~~c~!,~~LS 29c 141-COUllT IOU COMMAND HAIR SPRAY F<>R MEN 1 Mtw "''rf c11lrtl flt ••'s "1ilr ••• ltnn It ult••• 11ttr1l IMU11. Ht1111I. 1MHr1, *J & 11t1nl. ' "; ) ' lOOUNCESlll $)48 ,, OUI LOW IVl;ITDAT PllCE l" . 81.G TANK MASCARA ~!Will 4.timu •tt W•·t•icleai .. .,srn f.. 9'11 ..... S~MU kttle, n,tr-Sflfll m~ ~OUll(ISIH 98C ft.. "ILOWIVllTDATPllCI • ~ t' JIF ~roT:n' , __ 62' OVAL TINE l~~ ................. _ ............ 42' .,. 'i:'PEANUT aumR:.~~~ 89' OLIVE OIL::'.:::.~ .............. -... 49' ..-4 CHB PICKLES :l".:'.w-........ 53' o*"PICKLE CHIPS~,~~~!:~. 251; ROD'S IMO~:'o':~11.~.--37< 'f' ORANGE JUICE ~n-..81' BIG DIP ICE MILK ~..:~ .... -.... .59' • ... ,, ' ti.I "' '' " ' ' ' -;;,-. , ...... -" . "' ' 'If"' CRACKERS ::~'t:.~ . 24' ..... FIDDLE FADDLE ... -..._33• ..... NOODLES :::::.~=.. .. 27' RITZ CRACKERS :::r:.. .... _, ___ 47• 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY &1li•lst111i1lc 11ecni;1st.nt '" rtUtf If 78 C c1lf1, ll111itii."1 l1m,etc. Y, DL Sil[ • RIGHT GUARD Anti-Perspirant l1li1•1t •rtlKtln 11tll1t tW I. .. I· 77c HSS. 5 OZ. Sill I k Off U.IR LAVORIS MOUTHWASH Th 1•••·t1stl11 rtf ~ m• •1 •rt M1tisf1 Dn aay tthr. laft 12 OUllCI SID ... '""""· $) 66 0U11ow MITDAT Pt lei BAYER A.SPIRIN 50's hrt ,,,1r11; di• .rt ... tee Utt ,111 nlimr Jt• c11 ..,. wltMt • ,...r1,t1tt! SOTAILITSID 51 C OUR LOW MRTOAT Pila O MEDS TAMPONS 30'1 ,.., ..... p u.,. .. ,, -"""' $) 27 ~ .. VESPRE HYGl~E SPRAY ,,,,1 .... ""'''""''"'"'""a $) 19 Ml; .5 tl1U$l1L fNT4IOOl lfJJTfOP) ... DREAM WHIP~;~. 45' .,. MARSHMALLOWS~:!':-25' 1un-mmM1n .,... RICE MIXES ~:T.' ....... _._ 29• ... PANCAKE MIX~~~.:...48• .,. BROWNIE MIX ~';'.'.°'.'-62' ···~&f/.'--. Ml UTERICE 85C VEGETABLEs:11WC::.~L"'-20' BIRDSm SPINACH ~ ......... 31 ' GREEN BEANS~~·---33' 'll'ftlltltAJCllw/HnDSAKI - . ORE·IDA POTATOES~.:'-43• CHICKEN PIEsr::~.~-... -43' FRIED CHICKEN=_, 1" ROASTTURKEY:::r:""" l°' FISHSTICKSll'o'l.':'~.-----1n Our LOW EYOrydayPricc! HORMELSPAM 55 LUffCNtON MEAT C 12.0UNCI CAN SKINLESS SOLE ::":to:.":.'. .......... ~-I" PEPPERED STEAKSf.~,":\',~-73• CHILI & BEANSl:::: 27' EGG ROLL ~':'::~~~ ..... " ........ -75• MORTON MACARONl :.":l.':'~-42' PIZZA ROLLS:":r .... _,_,_.65' IDOK FORKEY BUYS ()• ..... ~&y/. DELI SPREADS 63C sw1ns 7.0UNCE CAI .,. DISINFECTANT ::':~'n. .. -89' IVORY SNOW:'~' ,88' .,.-ELrCTRASOL :::'.: 75' DISllffl'.wmt Hltl&rllT TIDE DETERGENT:::'.:.. '1" rr AJAX CLEANER :'..'.'.: ...... -31 ' UlllllOIUIU.IUll DmRGENT ::::i.101 ......... -.-88' ... FACIAL TISSUE :::w.'...__27• FABRIC SOFTENtR l::r.n...-78' Our LOW Everyday Price! GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 39c t11nw1n PINI 46-0UNCE CAN .,. FACIAL TISSUE l:."1.~:..._23• CASCADE :·:~=~.~~~~~ ...... ,M_ 68C .,... PAMPER DIAPERS l:~u . ..'1" ·IVORY SOAP :~'.'.~'.'.'.' ............. 30' ff' PAMPER DIAPERS f:'~ .. 87' SAFEGUARD SOAP :~:\,._21• .,... ZEE TISSUE ~:"/.':'~\~ .. -36' ff' DIXIE CUPS f,':'f,~"·"•-69' IVOITIUlllllJ 82• DETERGENT noun. .... ---· DOG FOOD WAtmlllDALlltlllDr. $211 JOIJ.l•G·-··-· PURR CAT FOOD~.'.::~ 17• MINI BITS CAT FOOD ::1..°'."-1 8' PUii ((lllClrll • lJDll'f) CA 1 LIITER :~~iz.~·.~ ............. -.. •111 ~?!>.~E.~~ .. ~~!_.$]11 OLYMPIA BEER $162 SllPAClll•OlllCI U.1 .... --.. U.S.D.A. RIOD STIMI' COUPONS " Gladly Accepted -~=DISCOUNT PlllCfD flliSN DEUCATESSEN ITEMS! ~~!·~~~~ ........... nu• 33• OurLOW E"'rydayPrice! SHRIMPCOCKTAIL 33c LUCKYFRANKS sac ·-"" A~LMIAT 11m11t.1ll*ttl c.ltot ' IL..,_,, 1.POUND PKG • ~l~~~L!~~ ........... 69' <...---------..J. BUOOIG'S MEATS ,1~ 39 MOZZARELLA CHEESE 73c :' .:::c::.·:.::::=.-=r= WQllM.IUJ,llfm,CllCllll.P.SW... C nan-....... , .......... UN.M. ~,:'l~S ........ ~~· ~o,~~'~!~_ ...... mtt.a 73c ~1!~~-~~~~ ........ IL .... 63c ::-:. ... ~~~ '-;...:;., --c-oo~~!HAM -....... -6!' ~~'t,~~,~~~Al .ll\[l .. J 3•• Ill.Im MrtDAT l lYINISI ~~.. ....... .................... ... Shop Any Doy ••• Save EVery 0oy ·:; ·With lucky low Discoun(Pricing Policy. fr , - A vast rock collection, two feet high and 24 feet Jong, ls now making its way through the 23 schools of the Ocean View School district • The collection, set up by the South Bay Lapidary and Mineral Association, contains rare and valuable specimens, Including precious gem!I and fossils. The loan to the school district was arranged through Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Frahm, Huntington Beach, b o t b members or the association. Housed in six glass.front cases, each two feet high and four feel Jong, the collection has been loaned to schools in Torrance, Los Angeles and Palos Verdes. This Is Its first Orange County appearance. The collection spends one week al each Ocean VieW' school and will end Its tour at the end or the school year. Arbor Day Rites Set Students at Sch r oeder Elementary S c h o o 1 , Hun· tlngton Be a c h , celebrated Arbor Day by planting six trees on the school playground. The student council collected money to buy the six White Alter pines. each standing U. 13 r .. 1 blgh, then found volunteers to help put them In the ground. • Glen SUce, principle of the ~hool. id-tht--wbole project was handled by the students on a voluntary b a 1 l 1 • Schroeder School Is part of • the Westminster S c h o o I District. Wlfo Caros7 No other newspaper in the world cartS about your com- munity Uke your community dwly newspaper does. It'• lno DAILY PILOT • • • • • •• . -"" • !I DAILY PILOT s Th1111(!1y, Marth ll, 1971 OVER 'THE COUN_TER Complete-New York Stock List Only Wild Spree R.....-1111.,. 1111 ........ iff .-1•1*" at 1.,,..1\IMf..., ' A.M. fl9fll tlAt O. f'ric.. ilf "" IMlu<tif A i.II ff l!ll!hlllo IMrll .... fr $1"'1!11Ultft, NASO Ll1tln91 for Wedneid1y, M1rch 10, 1971 C Aid E , .......... -=----=-====------""'----l·tiri• -~ an conomy ..... :':: ... Atlli = Ill!,..;':~~:~:: By SYLVIA PORTER 'Ibe queJtion b not and never has bffn whether Presl· dent Nlzon wUJ be wrong in hlll forecast that Gross Na· Uonil Product will reach a UP.DOWN't Comtftoditv Fuhtte) "'o"• f,,f •"' •r• hi,kly tp1cul•tiv1, S1•ul for l1+.1f c:ompuf1rir1d luy & Sill Prt dif.lions i11 +~1 Pork 81lly, Si1 .. 1 r & 'iovb11 ~ OU m1rlr1h. ................................... ..... ·················· ......... . I. J. O'lrktt &-A11oc.leta, l1te. 1649 WntcllH DrfYe N••ll'•l1' hech, C.llf. tl660 64Z·l006 540·4766 WHAT 15 A HERNIA7 ~ TlllT GU.NT, I ." When a n organ pro1.Nde1 lhrou1h an opening in the 1111TOundlng walls it is call· t!d a he rnia. Most hernias are in the 11bdominal, i'f'Oln attL Thil h~rnia v•eakness can be there at birth but It may be much later in life thal it ls di1covered. At o ne time havinr a hernia ~paired 1ur1ic..Uy WU • Ion& drawn OUl pro· ceu. Often the patl8t \~1u .!1IJt of~1ml!!ion·tor many, many weeks. Some pr~f~r· red to we ar a confinin& belt rather that have t he operation . But today rtl'.'OY· e ry Is much more ra pld and it Is more adviia ble and common to have it t11ken cfttt o r. If you suspect a hernia. stt your physician. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a d elivery. We will de· liver promptly without ex· tra chaoz~. A great m11.ny ~pie rely on us for their bealth nel!!'ds. \Ve welcome requests f or delivery service &nd charie accounts. PAii LIDO PHARMACY JSI HMpltcll •Md Nnport .... ,. 642·1110 ''" DRn..,., NfW YO~W: IAP )All T.cfl t~ 31' trl'l1 Mk 14\, H -(., nw. lf'iWttt"" Ill Wit. tro,\wr.""' j" U\'I m.ti~f, •':f -llM lol ..... lnt lllf Allf a... 40,, 4\t lft(~"" JZ\' 33\'J ll:lllttt .)loo J4i. W1l1F II 11\t II llf wtl .... J'4 Add -- ••target" of fl,065 1971. b • ..1Kt91 "11d E.u• ·~ !Mi .... 1,... F 1•~ !•It !Cell -11, '" W•h G-1• 14 \I'll tt'ltl M• 211, 11\0 ~rr~11 ·- billl'on In N111en.1 $tc11rtll11 •rh•n ltc u nv. I..,, 1111 11'1oi ''""' 1C~1wa o o·~ w11<11 P ,,.. '"'WIK PL ""' ""' A.ttnaLt• 1.a 0.11.,1 Al.In., ovtr "IDI (rm ,.. J"' .,t Hit '' •1 ICtllf, ivc: JO ~ W1ln MA 1V. 1\'t nl L Mio 1"111 AtltWOLI !" 1,._ c011M1r ••nlr, AtPhnm 11'1 !'-" 1tt L-lb -..\0 d V. ICtu I E 111' 1''-" WI\• "'! _... 7" Wrltlw ~ 21• 1\1 ~11lrr1 o ln1ur1r.c• ln411t-A!•fn ~ J~ '"' !bb Ml ti .. 10'i ICIVt Fib 11\'t 11 WI n f'u 16h 1'111 Wr1•hl w ,. :tf\.:l 1 .... Irie The question Is wrong Nixon will On Y W ,\m tm1> H\O' 151' !rll Sen ,,~, °'"' KtVll PC th 10\0' WU!tll ll I \'t Zion Ull 11"" U\lt r llllCI .lot I ho Ill.II 1toc:U. Am 11111' 1m """ 111111111 w 11" 11~ ICtY• Cv1 11'-' U\41 W11n illJ U'o l"' VrllnY I! iv. lfo r "'od 20l:i 1.. Or ll•nt 11'111 Trust A El L•b II\ • Irle/Ir J\, Jl'I iln1 Int J"" '°" "I lridu1l•I• "'=' -ht l1r.cp ~ n1i ,\m l!~o tW. ~\lo I ct Mllll JI :II ln1>1 El ~ .&I\ A cont 11 m ore to the point, bow murh l:le~,'': ~ ~:Z :::: =~~" 11,i! ~" l:~.c:"' 11~ 1i-. ~:" ~.,. ~'(? i,... :11:,J-~n11:a smaller cur total GNP will 111\11 1~ 10 10,,. Nft Gr.,. 111.1o Jl"'i IOo• AH 11~1 n L•t1e• '" ~ ~" "'-'"' .n Htt" MC il\o't » .-, Madk• JIU. J14' 1011 C•1> !Ill. 12"-L-lncl lu J•• 1\11 MUTUAL Albertt.r1t .ll turn out to be. iMw to. """ 5' ""' T.iw ,1\ot tt l'td"" .IJ) Ill. l.tl'WI WrJ ~ IOlot. Ak•n Alum I LN1 ll/\ ,.ltli 1'~ ""' Wtld 111.1 I~ rlnl>.t <lilt """ LlrlOll 11" )\'I A.lcoS1•t'MI JO The quesUon b not and \11 Man1r uw ,.._ A.tllllh• :n. n' 1••• kt 21 2•vt Lt.1111\o c 1 1•111 1n. "'••Mr! .»• IF!Mrt nct Mhl\ll I IJ\i U~ rw~ Ar l>'l 141" Lt~ C111! 114 :\io •11.vnL .1•1 never ha& been whtlh~r the ,.111u11 LI " ""'An~"" •~ 1ov. IDVi a,,11 I•• 1'"' IN Lel1ur G ,",~ ,','. FUNDS ,•,!!!.~.'!. ·,~ P 'd ·u 1.. • 1ncUnlrlal• Arct !nd •'-'"' auc-b "I "'"' I•~ Ltwl• IF ., .. ~...... ... n!SI ent WI Lit:: wrong Ul Ml Cp ' '"" Ard ""' ••• 10 luc-•~t 91<o 10\t ~/~ l!Ct•I 11 111'1 Al~~ ll' his prediction of a budget :r~ l~s ~ f~ ..... ~~l ~J:: a~ :~~ri... ;~ to~ tot-::~ ri: ':; :11" 'C~ 11; deficit of $18.6 billion in the !v~ ~':= :~ : .. :',.n;! ~ ~:It 3!..., C!fw~=·· 11':: ~;z t~' ~1~~ ,;~ 1Jt ~1,1n1" ,j: fiscal year ~din~ • this J uly !~;~" '1 ,?~ ,:~ :.-=• i¥ 'i:Z 1~ !i:' : 7r" 1~~ ,b."'17\;~1 ff"' fi~ Mrl'W vo•k'. f-'"' Tr unn 1.n .•• : Ji;;!::d 11o I and a nother def1c1t of $11.6 Adm•• Ji, l~ A.t(C 1111 ,. ,..., C1MM II JI 11\'I Mil Poal 3'4 )\lo -r~. follo..!119 •UO. Imp (IP • ,. 10.ff " •11 i Pl ' b 'I . fi .todllltn w 1'"" 11~ At1G11 LI Ulli u~ C1nr111 4-" J Mt lll!y l~ lll'!t t1llor!1. wDPtltd bY lm11 Giii J.a I U ~ i!tllc~ 11\~ I hon In the i.6ca1 year begin· Adv Rll I\<) "" Auto kl I )\lo Cu• Miff 22"" n 111 Mt lkrr n l't 71\4 1111 Nt l!On.11 Mtoe:I· Inc I'd A 1,.~ 1 11 A ,,.,,.111"'".io • .tol!tr Shi H .... 1111.l•lrll At 1'4 '""'C•P SOW 9 "'-Mt"°r C 7:i,a l llo ,llOl'I Of $t(urlll*t\t1C 1'111 •t1 ).f.1.-, 1 P C~- nlTngh July t.., . b !l~nc1M0 ~: l~ ::r,''~te 2~ 2~h c::,.~~'" j:~ ~i! ~·r.r:.,:~ ll~ ll1' g:e~~tc... 1~, w111~ N"f~•r.v ~ ,:~ 2~y,.J·• . .,;"' e ques1.1on 13 only GWAJ1>1ri. i~IMl.,...HY i1U11 ... ••• C1 Jioo !'~M1u1 ~,. 114-12\'lm.tt M<urlllftlnv CoA lJ.122,,1~, !" 0 N·1 will ... Akol.c j\li ft,\ Ilk.I"' 111 26'4 2'~ •"• IJ ,,. h Mt(Ot •IU ""'C041Ni ll.IYI ~ 111\1 Guld '·°' '·°' Am ,, wr ng xon l,l'C'; -or Alt"!" Lb •'"' '°\\ 111rr111 Jt Jlo •I' C•rtr GP lSYo N'A MtOuY UI-> 21111 told !bid) or ~ht nws 1111 12.631:1.IO .-.,,... ori.so •-th · h h Alll e:1 1\1 114 ft•utlt 11' 011 41 •.c "1G 16l. 11\li .Ok M a~ "'lflktlll WfdnSd'f, 1n..,.11or• G1ou11; AAlr !fir .Mt more w e point, ow muc An;: Lnd u v. 1,..a ,Uf'l'rh 60 ~ C1v"'" c 11"1 11\!o .a Mtt 211>1 ""' 10s '* "·•• s,n Am Alrlln .IO bl both d f, . ii] :===============l'i;·-··· >>" ><• ''" • .,,_ >' I W Ai.II M,t 10.ot 10,tl Allktr 0Ja gger e 1c1ts w turn ".n VPS 1.;; 1"" trld '" i9': lt~ Abtrdn 1.U J.311 Prot 4.'3 '·" A '•'il!: 1.~ OUt tG be. ! Ltb t t\.'i ttcr tn 1\io I Adn1lr•lty Flln4J: Stod! 1t." 21.«I Am 1 M hfl''" Jt14 1114 Mcllu: W lWI JI Grw!h I.ti 1.65 s.ttc.t t.14 t.tl Am If• t.JD W 'th ••-f' t •-f II rt O l\;o '" Mlclld C• • t\li lnc0om · '·H U7 \11r ,.., 7.Al 1.01 • ''" JlfL1S 1 un: us quari.cr o ~~ Lff 11 lf"'Mldtt~ ,.,. >1<11 1nwr •.J• 10.11 '"" •WI '·'' s.u Amcc:r~"r' 1971 now runn1~.i out. it ts Ignored the prospects of a ciw. h"' tv. ' ldw GT l•vt it\'t MYltrt s.S1 1.10 11111 21.11 tt.ll !1,....~~ 1i':, l.\>5 CIW• Utll ""' 111' Mill!!>" $11,(i JJ1' 1111 Fii t.MlOMI 1.,., I.JO 1.30 At, '''{.'" Increasingly cle8r that only 11teel strik e. CM 1r1 ''"' u i,, M111 M11> 11~. U'llo A111111!d '"'' 1.1. J Hll(ack '·" 1.u .-. ••n ,·25 If th • (~lit" Co !HO UIAI llWlr In 11\'t Ill.lo A.IUl'I t.q t .11 Jllflnll" Jl,11 11.17 Am O 11111 I you, e Ameriran con. Of course, with your savings c11r111 s u1 nl Mr,11 G•• ,. llv. All""' " .12 .to Kt:r.•-FIH'llll1: •01s1T.i 109 lid d , I d. .1 "' h Cllrlll o' 105 lot M H RT U'lt ISi\ A!lllt lf 10,t l 11.IO POiio 10.lJ 11.U Am o1111Vni sumer, go a n a w spen 1ng a an extraor 1nar 1 y 1ug c111r M•t 1~ n:;;; Miu v1G 1•"' 111.1. AIPllt ~d 11 .n n .01 cu. 11 "·" 1t .11 ADu1J1 pt••• ••-Whit H f I d II d bts C1tl1 U .to ~ Jttt MO IK~ ''-21\ AmttP 1 . .i '01 Cus 8J lt.16 Jl..M AmEIPw ·1 10 spree Cllfl utc e ouse eve an your overa e c1111 u 1 ,,,,., 11 Mod S<:I ,,., 1u "'" 1... 1.n 1.u c111 •• 1 • .«1 1.11 "'" E•P •rid g oal of $1065 'lli be t. t ood h dC• Mt1 2'1.,,,2,..,,Mo~t R JJ 2s"°Am Dv111 l1.0ol1Jot C111 Kl 7.tl t.n•meip of • nu on me n g Ii ape, you can spen ••rk Ml JO JOl4 Monf co1 "' 10.,,, ,.,., e~1v Ut11v111 Cu• 1<2 s.u s.11 A.GnlFd ...... Enough da ta alre ady i.! in much more than you a re now :~i;-0 ~ !'Al=::: r i!:.: i!~ •c:~11eur~,·~7 '·'° ~~ !~ 1:j; f\':~ ! ~~":ri~ to make it clear that the spending. And you will step c1C::. °"'co 11 11 ..., Morr.,. I( u" .,., lt1e....a 9.14 10.tl cui. Sl 1.111 1.u "'"Holst .40 b t ••-I d . rt· I I C09•r Co SJ st M!M TrA. iw. u"' lnvt'1 I.ti t.11 Cui 5.1 1.t.s SA•, HOtlll 1.10 gap e ween un:: rea ·life up your spen 1ng, pa 1cu ar y co111"' " u 11\'t Mtt T• w1 6t. ''-" !pe.:1 t.JO •. . P'ol•r J.tl •·• H...,.,. Pl 2 rf f (olotl $Ir 3'~ JI Ith M J~ t "' S!oc:k t,14 10.10 l(nkkll 1.Sl t21 """ Hou .:f pe ormance o our economy If your confidenre in y our own c0om cir Sl\lo Jtl# ""°' c111b 11"' ,,._ •m Gro1 '·'-' '·" Kn1ct1 GI '·'' 10.n :m,...~r·' .so and the White House estimates and your -"•try's future Is 5~ 0",", 10 '1 Muel••• """ t2\\ ""' ,,.., s.JS !I.JS L-ll "d '·11 '·'° A ~uc~',·IJ .....,...., ,,.~.. 12•,lo UV. Mllrfh " 1" )'O ,..,, Muf t.ll 10.:tt Ltl G•lll '·" 10.M A iM 1cl: ·- of our performanre i.! yawning buoyed by any pr 0 gr es s !!:T,',,•, ''"'''"'Ml" LE :ni.t :n-.i. •"'"' G111 1 • .-1.1• Lt• RKh u ." 11.21 Am ~ M 111 • -·· 17'4 IN M C Ind 5'o S\O A.ncl!Or GrOUPJ Llblrly 6..U 1.tl AM tG !Ori wider by the day. toward peare in Indochina, c°"' ,,, u~ 11"" Nt n •• c ,, .. 11 c .p11 1..ss t.11 L\'' sit .s.n 6.11 Nft·,.~ 1·11', omp A ~ 1'4 "lt lCt r It IOvt II Gl'WI~ 11,5412 '5 L It lnw J,11 I.ti A I ,0 ° · Even officials high Within signs Of a redUt:tiOn in e"'o Cm 11_.,, 11~ Ntt GO l?t;i U'4 ln<mt f 16 t .05 Linc Nt! 10.t' 11,t6 .tom n,.:;, .IM7~ h j bl I d . • C"'P t"SI 5 SV. N MOJD C ''" t\lo Fd lllV t ,11 10.Clf. Lint l.S7 •••, Am Shir .. I, e administration quietly ad· o essness, a sow own Jn In· C"'P 1ec n> ,.. N11 Lii> "'" ., v ... 1 11.11M11 Looml1 S•~I••· " s_mtl 1 90 mit this. While they make flatlon or easing of our other c::i·~·.11 ,?~ 2Jt. ~11~.= ~ Jr" ::1:~ouo111~::1 s 3' ~=~~d ~l:ll fl JI :~$Ml'~r 1 )o te I d f di th Prob lems on !tock lli.'o 31"' Nel Ste• "'"' n Fulld " 5.11 '27 Mut It.SI 11.51 " s II" 1S a pre rise o e en ng e • ontr111 ,,.., ''-Net s11ow l\• 1 F11nd 1 '·" 1.11 Luth aro 1110 1J.H "!fl 1tr1i .4f White House's f igures in B ut there is absolutely no c~_; L f.,: n~ ~~111 s~"; 1!::. ,~t:_ ~r:k,, tJi ttt ~11,~1118•1~ 1\.,11 '~·~ :"'" 1.'f 2,40 Publfc ••·y do not de/end f t a Cprp s s:i.:. 1•,; NJ M11G :xi JGvt lltbsO!'I •.•1 t .•1 MtnM_11 s.1» J.7 AW11W~ Ml • loltc reason Gr YOU 0 f!O an (1tm Yr l~ lR'o l'flcllt" F JOV. JI 9tvrck 1.52 t .31 M•I Gr!h I .. J t,I 2w i \tl 1.H them in pr ivate off.the-record buying binge and no objective 5rwtr11,, u.,. tl Nl-11 " .-"' 0 11 ll•K"" 11,M 1,,,, M~so.telluMtt Co: ,.m nc Th -.rDN ...,o l24 » Nl<tll • .w.i., ...SU, lu• Kot __t.Cl6 .J.1111 'rf9d /·"' t.U A mtron ,'11 conversations. ey agree that ~xpert I 've checked thinlu you cru!'th 11 '"' "' NC1r NG u·. r.•4 ••rk G111 1,M 1.i1 llldtti ·t?. 1·iJ "'ereto: .6.i• auto Sal's a -••t c alchi·ng wtli. ~",,','"' 'c 1\. ' MEur Off P• J\• 1111r Fii 1.12 1.s1 :~"•nc Jl1·f;: l'!:J. ~j"'1nc10to ' .. UV .... ' .... NW M•IG 1~ ''" llonchlk 1.60 1.21 M•n Gill l ·,s 1 " AMP 1,,( " up as fast as proi·-ted that O•n.1 Lb• •·~ 1~ NW Pu5v 2J\>o lJ?1 llo•'"" St I.JO •.01 "!' lr 11:" u :IO AmoPoll \"' ~'-• As Of mld•March 1971, these Dtflly M tl•1t 12 No••I C1 ""' JG'lo ltoll 'II" 11.$112 62 Mt fl •.52 •.52 A.moex 1~• r etail sales are barely above 01u co ••• •"-Nucf lil t< 1(1 1ov. 1111on 1.>t •.11 M1tti.... 1/·'• lj·'' A1r1111r 1a four points seem Clear; Dt!t Dtl ~' ·~ OoUvy M JO'; Jll• llrwn Fd J.12 l.U M!llA M11 .n ,U Am11tr pf.61 last year despite pr 1'ce 1'n 0111 G•" ,.,,,,, ll Ot>lo A•I '' 111•· Bullock c11v111 ooe1v co 'J·tt l"'l """'•d , " -(I) The economy h as bot· Oal• Pct '"' l>&i Ohio For 7014 71" Bullcll. 11,15 li.21 Mood'v'I I ,Ol •., "mlt l .J'l· creases. that in lb c alcula• t omed out. The recessi·on •,•,',',,'" ,•, 11'. ,.,.. 011 s~•t• i~. N c""'" 1•.Jt ,,,,. M!F Fd t.02 •·H AAtcOtld• 1 t. th dm. . 1" J•r.0..1 Set" 11 1111> 01¥1d l,11 6,llMIF Glh SIJ ,,, AllC~Hoc:lc I w Jw1 gan in fall 0 Otlu• c~ 1111 "Vt O•t• Mt! Slot ' NY \lnl "·'' 11.03 Mu m ,1 • AtlCI (!1~ L20 ions e a 1nistrat1on has h'-' be the f D•Y MH "" 1•'·~ Optic Tee 6.~ """ N•IW s 10.14 11.6J M11U~Go"'\·•; 1,. At1eorp svc 1 1969 h h.t 'ts I and Dt<;cr In t "'Ormont IJ>t 1~11 Bv•M Jd I.SI 1.11 Mu In J"" jl.6l APfCP\<ICP 2S as . I I OW we Ot~lb "' "4 """ Ot11r TP 71 '-'\ n CG 'It • "10,12 ~u: ~;t f " f·l: A!IC:oO 1.:91 1,000'1 Ofl OIL PAINTINGS are now moving up again. 00.,,1n1,.,•,•,• 11,. 11 -. over NA ~"' 11, C1111mr 1.1• 1.n N~A Mui 10 ·zr\ 10'1• APL corp W 0 ls.LI W " ln\ 1rn O•YCI! H U"lo Ceo!! I"" lSt 3t3 Mii 1... 11'1 11:11 APL DI Cl.Oli H L A•IHOUSI (2) But the n'se •• d te Ott llr 171.1 »'Ao P•b11 I r 5• s•vt C111ll Sh• 6.S9 7,2'1 M•I ~~ur !tr: ,.,._ pl 11.~ OPIN TO THI PUILIC "' a 0-•Y E '"" ' ""' G•"'I ll1'1• 11 C•11' Sllr n .n U.'6 !'''" 11.ll 'l·l' "1 "' S...: 1.0li Is shaping up as far too slug-01,,,, er 1,... 1n~ P•kco co s·• Polo n • .,,,1,.,. Func11: Of'lt s. . 1 A.re''' .OJ• 500 / OFF . 01•1•1 Ap IP.lo ,_.,, P1t1efll 1'1 1Vo B•l•n 11 ... 12,111 ~lvld 1.4 •.to A.rcll•N DI 2 70 gtsh to push the economy up 01111rn ''• ""P1...,11 o ll.o y,., c""' st 1.16 1.n rwtti •..st IOAI Arch Da" 1 ''' •• ID' •••• ' •• ' •• ". h Wh"-H OIK Lnc .,.., '" P1rtr D• 1tl , uoi. Grw1ti :J.lS S.15 I Silt 7.~, 1.,., Ml PSv 1.0I · , · to t e 11.e ouse targets. 0 1."" J 10 ~ P1r~1 H •:io 1,.. tt1e"" 1.,,. 1.n iflC~ i·o ~·H •rt•11• o sir ,. ..... w.MM . . Oot:111tl 11'~ II'' Ptr~y G :Ill Jl!Vi Si>etl 1.11 2.01 "I 1tog It> t'it 10· Artfn ltltvOll :JI o•AL••• WAHTll:ll ~ (3l Desp ite its fumbling. the Dn1<1111 L 1t\>o ••'• l>t•~., t' •'• tilt titst Gr 109: M:Vw t.1 I"' 3. •Armco su 1 .dm.lnt's trati'on 1.s m ovi·ng lo., ... ,,,',~, ''"' J?'~ "" "••h 1•1, :111,,. c1011 ""'"'11 ~•uw ~d 1 ·YI ·11 Armc 011.11 ATTINTION: IMCOl l'OllATIEO SMALL llUSIWISS ~ PROl'l5SIOMAL COlf'Oll:ATIOHS Wlltl OJrll Oil MOii IMPLllYlll $50 .... GlltOU, TAX OIDUCTllLI Ll,I INSURANCE e POii TH E •MPLOYll -Premiums •r• compltlt!v Tt ( OldUC:llblt , lt""I~ un Ill ,.,. duc:ed for "°". tn1n.10l1Nn1 •mPIOYM' e POI lHI l MP'LllVll -'LIV l'Ut1rtnt t llMtllll Al I'll) cO•I (tmplo!'lr Plld prt ml11m' t rt lfH Of lllCOl\'le !I•) e .toOOITIONAL Ol"TIONi< 1. Hi.~·· lmot.11'111 2. Ptr,,,..nttll L ! I I (Ol\trttt (W!lfl Ullll Vl llllj ' Wl l'1t II Prt ml11m If telll• !y dl••~l..:1 4 °'"""'~lo ct n b4' 11110"111 klr ""'' I•• plt11nl"Q ~or MON lllfe,..,,ll1tn-Cent1cl lntt"llY• l~ul!rl11, Ille .. rtt•t•lnt ORANG! COUNTY l!MPLOYERS llNl,IT PLANS 1417 Sup.rlff A'NflH Newpert hocll, Cellf. t2660 645-1470 f :)t A.M,.j ,M P,M. Mtridl'f ltlrell!Jh Ff'ldl Y 2''t 11Vo P1ultY P' ·~ 1 !Ound t ,6' 10.St ew Wld 11· 1 'o Armr pfl IS d ' l lta k . "~"~I~ 0 11·~ ,, PtYt llt lt ,.~. l'rnl U.tS 'Ill.~ owto" 1 : 11)• Ar"'ltl c~ ,14 a more 1rec a c on in· r>vo1~ PIS •"-"'' P•v l D• 1• "~ ~,.,,.., 11.tJ 12.13 1c11 s1ro 1!·'1'j76 Arm R111.14 natl'on and des it th fatourlr"' 1"'-1t•oPe.,IM• ,~ 10•.., Sp"1 tJt102• Pl'•t~t 1 ,11 ,i1A•oCorP .to • p e e C [ 1>11~1 -~~ 91~ Pl!f!rlt• T )1'~ J!t1" Cllr"'d 11.01 lt.61 Ottll>O" ).ft .d Ar vin Incl I thet our unemployment rate E••t s11 11•,. 11"' Ptnn P•c 11. 7'" 01...,r11: o"''i' 6.'1 '·" "'"'d 011 1.10 , • , E~fl111 S ~Pt GW l•"'t JS Eouh I.la l.n !Oil v"" 11.:IO lj.tl A1lllO 01'7 ~ w ill remain high for quite a Ec1111 t•b ,,.., """ Dt111 w1 •'• -. Fu..n 11,1t 11 n ill und •.!5 1 ·" Aud l •e"1 tdllC SY• ) .... l Pt!rol\! ~1 ' Jlvt Grwtn 6.50 1.10 fl' ,wmS ,'/·ll •">·',j A11d OG I JO w hlle, the trend of unemp!oy· Et "'''" 1.v. 1 •··~ Ptlllb c1 11 ,..., tnc"" • 10 10 '° 'H• 1 • , Aid so 1.70b Elbfl SYll t 1'-Phll Sull t.i•• 1i\\ \ltnt J 11 Sn -nh J· 0 !·'• And Tr•n10 ment will be do wnward as Eidt• ,, '"' ,,,. '""'"" .~ ,.,,. ·o1 Gr'll ll.i1 13:u A•M ' ·•• 1 .9• A1~1...,. 11111 th. Year roll' On' ',',,.~< 1• 1•1<) Pledml " ,,~ 7\t ComS l!d J 10 s IS J. ~It 1t·:jl·111·n ~'!St.El lJ' ~··· •~ J'4 P!M.•t" 71'1 11V, wll~ A.I 1,•l 1.SS Pt\11 IW •. :i.s All'°ii'.1~~1f.i'1' (I) Th th . . E! Modul s '"' Pi.t1nn no.i 1116 wl!ll c 1.n l.•1 Pt11~ S<:i 1. .:16 Alll i" n 1 us. e econom ic p1C·!:1 c""' s S...PPl'lr "'w: ,,,.,,,,c.,.,,o "'' 10.0•11.00 ~1 MY• 1·C s.01 ,.11 kr:'o1·l lure will brighten. But Nixon's ~';::,S,Y0~ ~'~ ~;:,z ;n::11 ,.'{' 1~"' l:,., l:::"111d !·;: 1~::1 ,\l~~lm ~ .'n lf:O: !;l!f~h~,! "? forec •• " ' Forget them •-1y • i ,._ ,,... Gel' • ··~ c ..... P "d 10.u 11,oJ ''"' s• 1 .01 n °' •II•• coro • · f.nlw •I '"° J't Prucl Ml" J'.} J\I) omit~ •.n '·"Pio" En! •f1 \·j' .to1111 DI l~ I f t th [ ll I l!oKo '" >'-)\oP'llllS NM 21~n\\ oncord 11•snf!PI011 1'1111 1'.31 •ATOlt1e. Oii n ac , as e o o w ng E""lt 011 ,. .. 1t11o 1>1111 s 1>1c 11•, 111' onlol '" 11.u n .oo ~It:,"" "v H·f: 1~ ll A.urort P;od t able showing original \Yhite ~~~ 1~ ~~ ~~· =~~.:,~ ~t,; ;:: ~:;;1 G~~ 1: li 1::J; Prt,e.,~u""!i•s \J·,, :~:~'"o'~~ House GNP forecasts and a c· Fl>A CP '"' "' • llt""'' 111, 11 Cori> Ld 1s,1111,n N E•• o".Jt o.1t A.vu. Coro , . 11'1 C~" 14' 3 POuo CP J'~ J°' Cn!Y Cto ll,JO H 31 ~ Hor 1) 1f l'" Avco-Ca ..... tuel res ults underlines. Nixon "•b•I C•r ,,,,, 2S'" 0u.1 cM 1J" u 111 C•11 WDlv '·u 1.11 P'ro l'und 1o'o1t o.&1 :vco pfl :o 'If · I be I ll • Ftb Till 2~ l'-'llT sv11 ""'° ""-c'" W01! 70l 1.~Pro ~ortl 1.n l.7tAve,-y, ,Pd .JO WI Slmp y 0 OWlngl'1r1d¥ 10 ltrao1t1otn P• l~toll•A;dtY•~ M 4ft96t.,,Provdnl '·JT fA ""' nt Pres,'deot1·af lrad1.t1"on by be1·ng ,",c:,',"', l'IJ Pl liltholl c ,.,,, 11~ O~ltWfrt G•DllP Prvd i~I 1(1. ! I .10 ",','" 'Pd I 10 .... "' 1011 Rt"•" El JA \'i ,,,, 0«1• M u 1J.«I Pu'"'"' 1'1111<1u I ec II ,1)1 ~rong Fin• Ott l''I fu JtlYC~ Cp 11' ,,, Otlw• ll ~ U,A, E11ull , ,, I ., . Fl"ll•llt 1, , • .,, ••vm Cp "" '"' Ot!t• I &2 I " g~tt h.ff JI·" Ofltlllll F1! Bo•I 7l ,. lltc09 EQ ,.,., ""'Dorso Cox U.&5 15:1.:J .:C'.,,. llG :·,.1 1:~~rr,. .$Co 'rt.1r • klft<l tl nu ... y 11 '*It ~::~ .:.~: 7>i 1\4 Rttc1 CP lt'> pc, ... O•••tl 11,51 II.SI tnvttr 1 l ill GE \ l2 P'rnkllftl ll !ll•tn•l !111111"•1 '''"' "" ,,,,,JI~ •••o En ''· S"" O•twt I'd ll.JO u.•~ Vlo!t 1'd l.' Ith Pl 11•3'1 lff1'Jo/\n\"'" ~ ~u· '''" .. ~ l l';,20••·t C•ed 1111 .. vtO'"'' Lv 14.0IU.35 IJOVll 1:03 :u •n-PvM ... l '• l~\ l lddr Pu 1''" It E•IO)ftMe>w1•d It,¥... 11IO1).13 •1""p "') .,...Jon-1111 S7 ... t Ft• WFln Jt .. l .... ll:OtlrJ t • '1'••1 8t!•~ ll!,Otll.03 11 "''" 1;".t)1'JOll olC11 1 3' lffl·JOl'lnlOll 1117 11'l • l'lk knt 1"" lfU. 11>11111 M ,, ,,.... Grwlh ,, •s II.I~ khUllt' 14.lt 11.4 •• ,. of NY' , lt ... JOl'lnM>ll W6 1!65.0 Fi• TICP l•'lt 1'"" ltlllt lori J ... ln(OM 6,11 6,H S<:\lddtr Fulld1 : lltnlc Tr I M ltlf·"ll~Oll !911 Jtll.I Fl1 WU •lo _I ll:Olllt Ce lll'~ .,..., ~l>fC1 t ,U 10,00 !"' I"" 11nev1ll BtrllO J )lt 1'1'0·Nl•on S~_I 1976.1 '"''11 .... 1 •'"', ',',1 ·~ •'ill lle>w•~ '" 1'. ,..., SIC(-lJ,to U.11 ocl il •• ll.'• 1•rll Clil ' .1.11 1•n·NIK.... Sl.r.tol 1••• .~m' ' ltVt 20 111:111 Stoy J)•., l4 """"' 11.~1 15.llA !•I s." 11.16 ••It Int 90 v• 'I 5\4 !'-'t S1dlllr ]>.. •'lo E1rel ll.13 U 311 -SI 10.olCI 1 .Ml ll1•lt 0!1.:!0 Th e Joint Internal Revenue "o•' G•"' 2611> 2114 sci" 0~1 1•, 7"> !!'"''• se 6.l' ''"' Sto;urllV Fur>d.\: 1••e~ M!o . Foto"' l \. 1 ... Stt"'" E 1.,. 310 Entfl V U 11 U.11 EOYl'I j· l.11 •In Mt pl 1 Committee staff has alreadyFr11k• c" '"" 6\<)~<""" '" , P1oEn1""' 1•1 1.1• 1rv••1 •1• 1•i 11111no .l'll · led N , b d t Fr"-'" E 12"1 17'• \•I Cat• 7'• '"" F.oulh 9,0! 1e,11 1,r~'''• , "'1 -11 B11n 1n "'7.)0 reJeC 1xon S u g e "'"' E! l'~ l\!I S•o• so"• .,..,. N~, ""out r·•h ~ t! • 11 ti \e•~ u I/ 1 :' R•uutiLb 110 predictions. by the v.'ay: for tr.n~ c1,;~ l~.,,, 3~ ~;::r: ~ 1;:: 2;~ ~::~•,dPro ,~:~ 1t:g1~~~ ~·~ 1r.~i ,f·n l:~~Ll~ '6 th. ft •• th d f' '( Gtlb F11 1t lt'~ Stild l>w ,,._ 70•1 F••m 8u 10 •• 10.lt lllt• AD )(!,ll l"1 ,·,•~Fds I II IS year . pu..., e e ICI G•rtn~1 in. ,, .. Se•rl• pl 7l'' ll"I Fld 0.11 1,31 ... , n 0.111 11. • J 1;.;, '[;~~ ·lfo at 119.5 instead of 118.6 billion G',',' 0•~,, lt l"" s.11 Cm• tn..., 10'°1 FLd•lltv Group· fdt ' ..!,0.0110.M u cll Alr 1, • 4'1 i....ec:1 F Pi ~"' C•Pll 11.lt IJ U lom• u,,us , .. p 1 · and for ne'I Year 1·1 sees the G Alr<11 2'4 ,.,., •• ,,,," n , c,,.,1, , "1o u c1ot1 t.IO 10.11 ... co • .so11 G 1(1 ~ l 1'~ i:c GtP 6': I'\ Eut' lt')• u 'eo l"vtst 11.S• 11.lt ll,t~enH!,61l deficit at $17.7 instead of $11.6 G•t ~!, ,,,, '"" s.tvtn UP s•·· "" E~"' n :11 u :u ;/.ft~''• ,~ l) 11·\I :11 ~ow ·'fob b lll,'on •• , ',',,",~,,,, ''" 6',.,ShOP R!l• 11\o IJ'• FH:!et 11.:311."~wst '"" l' 1o:jj t ll llllrco" Giffin W JO~, l2\~ ~M Bui! I I PVr1" 10.61 11.61 wl"" GI OS 1 ..,..,!, Co 00 'laybe on top of laws for ,,,, '"' "• 1sv. sn1a T11 ••·~ 5011 s.1.,., J.Y 6.to ver 111., n :11 11:90 1,.,1. , ..:o 1• 1• '"' SC•I W'1 lJ•., !1 T~ncl 2t.U 26.60 oec:tt• "'l1 1.01 llndl~ of l "truth 1·n lending" and "truth ,o...,rd ~~t 15'•• 11•,., SoME Ttt •O oov, F1n1t1e1tl Proo. !'''m GI •.11 .. n e"tllCo i,60 .. ~ ll"" 11..,,Sw G!CP lA\o 1)'1 0yn,.. Iii l.U ll!t JI •I.to ll.SI e1>tll o!SSO In Packagl'ng," ... , <hould ha'e ',",,~,, ,f ' ""'"sw ll'!Svc 1••1 "'"' •<ld11it l u '" tt•drN" Fv"dt: !•nt!I p!(.50 ,. ., • 1'1 I.,,. Sovr" (p 11'1 ll ln<l"I J,tt 6,SJ Am l"d l." (.J6 tMl1 p l( )(I a law for "truth l n G0•,,',!',1'.'. n·1 lO>t so1t•"' ''• 5 "'"1 •.d '·'° Ane "' LJ• 1,.i 1•M1 }cf 2.i.o " " l'lo '"'~II"""" 1"• :i-~~ Fii'° Vt 11Jl12.60 Fldvc ) 11 1.11 t/'Olll"" g overnment !'' ,',','~.,>,c 10.., "'"'Std 1t •ol• 1"• 11· .. Ft1 •~vtstot1· Sttl" •o. F1S1: •n~ue• '" l 1" 231t Sttn ,..p11 jt•., 71 01,c~ e 11:1 t '1 B•I 70 10 JG.JO Berke/ '"' l•--------------.. Gtff" Ml ll'" !I Sttrl1 SI• 17'> IJ G•wlh t .11 10·10 ~:o":;kOP ,:·n 1:·fi lr.'~T~ I! L"l Gtnfl 1£ 70~ ll''StrAv Cl 11•, .,,, SICK~ t.1•10.ll suoervl•d lnV · · 111~ ~ rf;,t i'f If yo• .,.. llOt lllll'lt Alllw•rfl'lt Gttv ArJv JS'~ 1' ~VbK l " •'~ O"lo F,i Mull! t tl t ,3' Grll> V"lVll\ I :fr Jo~ • 4 Gt0¥t Pr l'~ l••~u•dtl F 1t•o \'!t F.i Ntl f.U 15' Sumi! 11"1v~ I ll L" Sentlce, Y•U e!'e !Hit tefflllt •11 Gult In! 6"" I Svl>tr El 2l'• ll F11 Siert •Sii 50.21 '"'h vl•"t lt 1~'kH;..,..J! .f ' •• ' '.II· .,.,',!°!", ' 7"1 • TIME DC n •' 11'4 Fie! C•P 6 ...... 1~"t' Gt '·' ID.I• 11 ... ~II '1 '6 .. "" 1• 11'1 T1m&ll l••''>ltl"' FIP.I "1111 S 6' Mlil Ao 1).1 H.)I 90bbl II ~ Tlt.l,HONI Ht.Ill~ '" .... H~ T1U•!I 11'• n ... Flt Gii> '10 1.U ltKl>ri 10.ll 10.tl 1111111: co' ~ .N.wl.ING lu ... u Htn•tll 11' :to IO Ttl'IPI' In 1'• 2 .. Fncl Git> i.!I 1.tt t<~ntl l. l O,)! l t>ltCI J IJb Hrrf! Jiii 1'<. ""' ftV!Ot w 1s1, 1111 FDU!ld••1 Gr-· Jtmo GI l• l'·I: 1-'"" 835 7777 Htrll Cl' l ... • lK~ Pub l't 1 Grwlh U.lll1.lOT~~ ri.: ~-54 6 -Ml!> 171 • • Hi rt A,pp J 7''> ICU"' p 11! ... tt1eom ll.5' U.15 l~.~ .. E• 1o'ff 1t fl ro•dt n 1,10 l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!!!:·==...1~1 1~:~ l~" i~"'c"::m 1~": 1~ =·11 ,i:~ 1T1J ~"' ~1 1fff 1i·lij ki'E~7~ 1'f4 HOOVt• IS'••5"1oTenn•nl ll »•,FourM l0.61 11.61Tw~( Inc i'ot ,·,Ila.Ed ~fl.U HOO"ll Iii:• 10'0 11'• Te• AmO 3'• l:ot Fr111ktln Group ~ Un 1 Miii 10 ' 11:.C 1ourn1 In< How•d G! 11 llvt 'herm .to 1'~ l'• 0NlC t.tt t .15 Un Id 10•"'11 ,Jl r1"11 Alrw How"' I" l•l.lt ''"' Tllf~y Co '''' lJ Grw!I> '•S 1.0) U" on Svc Gro: !'l''SI 1 •Ot H..c:k Ml !~ S"ltT!llny I~ t•o tilt Vtll •17 4.t2 8rotd H.ltlS.SI r1IAW 1.10 Hiid PP 31 .... :lt'.to Tl!1n G~ ' s·~ fnc:om 111 ) H Ho! '"" '·" •.• , l rll!Mr o•, Hyrst P 8>.< t• ... T&I Elf-t'o 5'~ FO lrMut 105110SS Un C.tn 10,1 1'1,)t lrl! Pl! .iJe HY•tl Co Jl\, ,, ... Tr•c (Ill •'• •'IJ Fu"d Inc Grp· . Whle" ll.QI H JO .,_ M•I~ l mi9hty-mtc i11cket' HYt!! Int U>, l!'"t T•l>("I G 1' It... Cmrc f 1110 !7 Uni!!!! Fu11<11: dwYHJI DI l 11'1'1••• Sv ll\'> HV.jrn1~ on 11'• It•, lmDI( 1·ce 1·11 nct m 1.\i l ?S l rkwvGI• 10 lmtx C& JO\ ' r!Moll H ''· ,~. 11111 Trll u 'n u:~, c .... G• \l·ff 1CIO B-IYllUG 1 12 Incl Mucl lf<, l'\lo 7rlc.o r11 JI'. JI~~ Pf!ol 7 11 l'I CO)ft Inc . lltt Brt'IWn Cc " 1 .. spring iu"kt ~••lcttd e 11111t,., '1 f•1~io" h hnd, nt wpotl Ct~l•r '"™ lr>e Oh 10 Tr ld1(r 1·~ 3~ F~tlCI "''" 1·n •. '3 1n<Pf!I lll 11 ll :w~Sl>•D 10 '"'" 011~ S\o •I~ Trtl" OG l~• I G•tew.. t :u 10 •1 .,,ci: t ,1i 10:~ f\~u~~ 1j50 lnfrtrlt 3'" l\t fylt>t'I ,1 10 '> 11 G•n 5tc 10,H IQ.1! UFJ Cl~ 1 01 I tt BllO' E'r j lo 1111 COr<t • IOlo II Vl'llK '" '' • .... Glbrtl!r 1.tl 1.tt \111u1 \lne Fd: 1111111111 Co . I"'"" •~ •'~ •1 Uf'IC oo!~.1 l '• •'•Gr-Sec:: \11 Lii 1·~ 1.'3 I UGd Co IS '"'"'' G 11\o 1!'11 "" mvm 1111 11" "'~• " ~.11:1 t .lt nc"! JJ J.•I l""'F pfo eo In! IW1ll I'"> J· Ull MtGR 1 l'l'I -lltl Fii I~ '7, $.DI (I llO ..... lld~tl 1,,;, lnlL•ll (_ u·~ 15\lo us "\nlll ,, .. 11'1 co ... SI 1),17 u :1n Ync•S 'OI '·'\ t ,71 luft'FCtl ! 10 "' M~lllf ,,... !•Vt us ~"..... XI>. 11\11 G•t~,d "' In • JI V111<1rbl 1 I '" l u!Ov•W .io 1111 Sn •1 1~ 47\4 US Tt~L •~'1 .. 1\G•!ll•11111 :io:ft 10:ff ~':'" P' f.I; 1·'2 llun~• II•""' •,~, '',.'. .,,, 16'\ 11'4 Univ, "' ,!~ ,",."" Oue•d~ 71 1• 11.11 v:..i'l<l nd l:. ,::: 111~~• 011 .~ "F .,,.,, JCI'• U• tnP • • H•..,l!lon· W111s1 In i•o •• , l ilr! '"", '° J1co111 J"lo f\\U!ll !I'd 1~;· 1';• Hl'I 1111'.1 J''wtlh Mii uwi.:i1111r1Mor .lt! 1•<1111" C t \4 10'\o Ye!lt¥ G 11, • l?.J Gtll J,04 1.11 W• ll~Olll tlr~IO! Y•ll,.cr al.! 1 -='==============.'.•,m.,,w',' '" 1•.l "•' LO • ,..., "1111011• •.u •.M Ew!r 1"1" H 1urnd¥ .70 J .,. •• )0 \!Out Alf ,, ' • HC Fd ll.I! 1, ·~ IYttl .:\ u " u•"11ht .60 i',,",,",·,, 10·~ I~ \ltft(t !• 1,,'~ ,',1!1 HC L•v 10.U 10.•I Mora 111111.n l\lfll U"I• • l'~ Ho Velcro In • ... Htrtb Gor 1.~ 1.()11 'lt(hY •. 11 , Jo•lv~ M 10'" 1114 \ltntron 11 11\ol Ht!!•• 11 "lt1• Tru1• l!·'' n .711 KOi C• JVt 1'1. \llett"' 1'1 !~ >lf'ltttt i•l 1'J1 Wl1 ~1 .51113 ~· C1bct Co 1ll KMS Ind lf'• IS'lolW..tow P !)t, l•'"H M•~n 1J:•61A:AJ Wtlllft 11.U1'tl C ... llCt '"" R11d1r.hip poll• PIOVI •• ,,,,. M'1h•• 5' ,.., 30 Wtll! Bd IS !JI• H<1t'01"'" J ,, , .. Wind• l~ no I"'' (•I Fl"•~I nuh" •• ""'of'"'' "'orld'1 moil l(tffSI !>I 10 10\iW IUdt I '"°'ICM "nt Tll 13f W•1I ,..., IA4 1.11 (•II•~" M"I K•lv•• 11vt 'I tlh NG 1!''1 11'' IS! (I·-· • W111i'o 11'11 /·'0 t "s' ffftOIL~ I popwt•r CO!lliC d rlp1. Rt1tl ii K•~~ 11\t Ul• II r r ,,,. 10'~ o•..:lto '10 '·" w!:!''I~ .r, t·J. •lllP 5~ I 10 THE BEST ;,;ly lfl th• DAILY ,ILOT. ~:~t1mG'" ~"-:!: !~\,~ 'J,, 1:;:: 1,<1c:~ -••1 "•'1 twiti 11 f." J·'' :~'t~i' l==============================:.'!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•='==':"'::~.,~-~~·~·~':'":__~·~·~•_::•·1 r tnri H It u .n l tl•it• 10 1J I 1' ,,. 111 111 1 10 i"':-"'"'"""""--:;r-:.--.,,., ]!'0 c 1<:1t1• •rbo'v" 1 J,O •rlt•i.r ·'° •re Pl• 1,.. O!CI<. WILSON SA.VS :"<13,000FF ANY ~ICE C~ftAiE OF ~10 OR MORE. ON YOUR CAA,R OF MAKE i• • W1UGlf lllltP s.u:.u lln?IS lll!M<Illl 8LB. i<\Jt>lTINGTOJ>.\ ~ l>A!l:SS! 6Bl:>/10f tilrf'r.' l<QI. 'TIRl 1'11.U>lt.V, 7, o ......... 5 :14..,.. ~ I •n 111" "' 11u11111rec:11 nt01 -llllll tt(tol lor '""" ou1tn11111 lrl wttlcl> 11t trtOed In to th••• IOll eno c1rr1H I• IUll.-Ol\llOl~M1 •"'"-""-' r•tw lrO TK 1.'6 ttt!tt(D 60 lrlW•I .«11 l"ltCK .IOb Jl":!!:.''10 unttu ot'tltrwltt ldtnllflld1 Ill Plu1 (\ c'i."':t D lrt! (b! dtell ret or 111'•111 10 fl• ltol-i( ( C oil l~ "''· no '""''•r ,.,,, fcl 11vri .. 111 on ~-1•nr:Cii90: •«vmultrH d1Ylo111C111 Ill otld lfll Ctltn PIA,,$C Yff'I lt f C•1n 111111 llol:~I {•l 1111\Ull Ctn<o lni .JD ,.,. •1111 •Iott lllv16el!d1 flll ,.10 t'tll1 ('"! F11w vt11-l1!r1! lllYIOINI Ofl'll)lfdl Ill 1t1• l:::11rt.~11;!1 (•~t kl llC(~ Ol ld llU '°'•r: lkl OD• ("lllLI 911,ilj r•"' kl 'loel : t~I In Mnllf'\l•ln•• ... Ctn11P$ 1 :00 tt •Vr"llll• or tMrt111111!1on1 111 u•"•I C'"1L~1 1 lllltrlOU!le111 111 ell......,.,, 1"11 ~=W'll ~,O when l""'M. Clllll wtl"ftnl.. ~~ ru• 1 l'l.toCllOHS1 Ill "'411et1M totlowlile (~~ ~. ·:- flt""' ho lr1ulon In '2lll:lu Ul l!lflu111 !trt·lr«I .ao tollowlnf fltvt• 11 frtdlml In "'""" fr) tn"IA.lr .II fl)t"""'lnt l!ture II frlCllon Ill lllllf'ltl "1 IH ,IOI h i followlnt ,....,,.. II fl'l~lell Ill lttttru ~=~"11/~ '" l11111c11u ,. .... 1,. 1'*111"1 II lrtttton Mf!\PS ,Jc In 1'1!11. 11<1...rt• HY j CMWM•M Ch•• MT '"' • I • I 'I ' • I . _, I • • I r J \ I ~'" .. ., .-------------. lllfa.I Mltll Lt• 0.. n .. Ml(AnF .?Ob M1tOon1 d M&cltt Ce SO MICY RH 1 M•CY J1f t lS Mi d f d 1Sa M"~G" Mid r WI Miii ~ 60 :::~~·I .& 20 M1nMl'ld 5'1b Min Htn l n MAPCO 90 M1r11h 1.611 M••tlff 10 Mt <:0< pf Al M• tnionr M 1 MM:! 10 M1rlOt1Lb 32 M1 i.n 21o M1Cl\llCtm MMrlQ!htol Ml $1\Fd I " Ml 11M 10 :::.~~~: ~ Mu.on t 12 Mtswr Fir M1ssev F Jn MillMUI 30o Mii f 10 M1rOS! 60 Mty 0 "1114 Ml~t O>e SO Mtrl.JW 50b M~~llll 1 01 MCA 'IC 60 McCord 1 11'1:1 MC( ON 1 70 McOtrm I lb MtOONIO Cp McDonO ...ot> MtGEd 1«1 McGrwH 1oO McG 1!0 OOfl Mcnv 60 Mcl(l't ICI Mclean '°" Mel"" n SI McNe I 10 Me1d Co" 1 Me1d l>IA? 11'1 Mtl'd pt87 II) Mfdu!-( 1.20 MEI Cl> Me v Siio ICI M-ex CP ~~"~ 20'° M1tdh 70 MHt Pel 0 Me31P l>fl 10 Mt11bT U11 MGM Mt romd SO MtEPfl90 MGC 11'1 20 Mtn GsVI l Men Tl.lbe 1 M t OCIOI 10. Ml<:I ConT 11 MIOSUI I 1 Ol MdklltllO M lnlbs I 20 M 8M160 M nnPLI lJO M nit v 1•1 ~~p~~"1io MoP11bS ,IOI> ~ 0 2~ Md>•• l lO Mot>.,..k Oa • MolYbd 6'I Molyb l>f.l loQ M-di IO MOl'KMlm llld """"' "' Mon oEI> '° Mon••nl 1 ao Monla pl 1 IJ M°" OUT l II ~gn~.,!'~ '1~ MllO MC(O MoroanJ i It Mor1t sn ll Mlt nv s.!t ,..,.,.Nor .IO ~F~! 1'°r.i M Sl•TT 1 :U MSL '"" •O Muni nJWr l M l'tlvCo l lo MrJ1hn 151 M~11hO 60 Mu<l>O 1>U 111 Mu tVOh 60 ' 110 00 ' ii:: '"' I• nh. ':!''" " " " ~ 11 20 ~ If\\ ,,1: ,~ it. n t 11 , '1/ if:! 41..! .!.. ~. y,.. .., "" .... -L- Mat<h 1971 DAILY PILOT ---- Complete Closing Prices -American Stoel{ Exchange List S1'9f Ht! ( ...... """ "'-~ (ltf, ..... ""' '"'' J Hltll Ln CltM Chf ) S1!et NII (ltcla.J Hltll LIW Ci.t. Chf \ S•I• JOI Ulfl I Hiii! LIW C11M Ch,. • I I '1 I \ -- . . . U Do\ILY PILOT Thursd•y, Mardi U. 1971 " 1 I OUR REGULARLY LOW PRICES ON THIS BEAUTIFUL DISCONTINUED MODEL-LINE BY NATIONALLY KNOWN I I •• J CREDENZA 70"•11" DECK "'WJiile tJier last'' 3DAVSONLY Thomasville Presenh Status . , , Unique notched corn1tr1 and· polished aluminum molding define smart geometric shapes. Gleaming aluminum strips odd outline highlighll and give many piece1 o 1u1pended look, Smoked glo11 ond aluminum panels proYide toned contro1I and textural variety for artistic intere1t. Exquisitely groined Mo:r:ombique veneers in a lustrous frvitwood finish con- tribute rich browns with sophllticoted highlights. DINING ROOM SEITING ,The dining room group features extension table with metal slides and convenient 20" filler leove1. The chino, credenz:o oMI mobile 1erver come wit h lined and partitioned silver drawer, and soft lighting •nhanc•• the display portion af th e ch ina and credenio. alG. NOW IEG. NOW 39985 25995 MOBILE SERYER 27995 17995 SIDE CHAIR 39",!1" Wlt~ Li-..d, """" leek, ,_ ... S.... 'e"ll\e,..., Sil-Ttay I. G'-1.,. TABLE ARM CHAIR OPEN SUNDAYS 11 :00 AM 'TIL 6:00 PM DAILY 10:00 AM 'Tll 10100 ""' . .... •7' .. 13", J G1 .. , °""''" T-Ut~ll 39900 26000 f.-O''•llCl''•I OC'') W~~ 2 • 10"' L..,.• 33900 21995 c.. ... lla<lt, ~ --~ w... 79 95 5208 9300 5991 CHINA 43900 27995 TABLE 24995 15995 'l"•IJ",7•,.M,26!.,.0.-1 L!tlr! '0''.-..0" ""· BEDROOM SEITING It. unique Thomof'lille feature in each bedroom group is the handy pin troy end shirt divider in one drawer of each dre11er and chest, All drawers hove steel bolt bearing guides fer eosy glide, and or1 du1tproof. IEG. NOW MIRROR 6400 42 00 J•"•~r· NOW . llG. NOW ~!~'!.DRESSER, 9 ORA WERS 31 ()Oil 19995 MIRROR 5200 1•"••2" 3400 King Siie Panel Headboard 15500 9991 TRIP1.E DRESSER COOR CHEST 36000 23995 40"•1 '"' •1" 14 t ~ •Oill J °"'1, 76"•1t" COCKTAIL TABLE 72"x29" 16" H SMOKED Gt.ASS INSERTS IN TOP NOW ONLY REG. 15995 249.00 > ~ 0 LAMP TABLES 28"1e26"1 20" H-2 Doors REG. NOW 11495 179.00 ONLY 33800 219 95 NIC..HT STANO 14900 9591 J 0-1. Jl"o\1", 21" II DISPLAY TABLE 21"x16" AO" H, 3 Drawers and lt.djustable Smok.ed Glass Shelf. Glo11 Top. REG. 199.00 NOW ONLY p 12995 .. SQUARE LAMP TABLE 26"x26", 20" H REG. 119.00 NOW ONLY 7995 CHARGE PlANS AVAllA8Lf - -------111· ;s1n CHAllGE~ IANKAMERICARD _COMPLIMENTAR.Y D!UVERY 3731 W. WARNER -SANTA ANA -PH. ( 714) 546-6730 • • • - ! •• •. . - -: .. ·I • . \ • Dodgers Boast Power, Could Go All the w -ay ' VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -\Vhen the 1970 baseball season was over and all the figuring figured, the Cincinnati Red! were unquestionably the bes\ hitting team in the National League with a team batting average of .2703. The big surprise was that the Los Dodgers Rip Reds; Halos Bow, 14-1 Angeles Dodgers batted .2702. And in that lay the Dodgers' dilemma. As a lfam they had collected 1,515 hits -the most in Walt Alston's 17-year stewardship -but they also collected only 87 homers, the lowesl total in the major leagues. It was enough to account for their second-place finish behind the Reds, and enough to· provoke the decision to reach out for the missing ingredient -power. Power this year Is spelled Rich Allen, The controversial slugger, moving to his third team in thr~ years, came to the Dodgers from St. Louis in a major off-season trade that cost Los Angeles second baseman Ted Size more but brought them a bat that accounted for 34 homers and 101 runs batted in. That by itself is enough to make the Reds wary of the Dodgers in the race for the Western Division title. "I'm pretty positive we've helped our offensive side." Alston says with con· siderable satisfaction. "We've been without power for a long time." of 1970 after recovering from hepatitis and because the search for additional pilching strength involves u n t e s t e d youngsters. "I really don't know how the pltching will end up," Alston ecplained. "But· then it could end up better than we figure." That would involve strong performances by the Big Three -Singer, Sutton and Osteen -plus a breakthrough by one or the youngsters. The best bets are Mike Strahler,.. 15-5 \\'ith a 2.98 eamed run average at Spokane and Doyle Alexander, •1 with a 3.61 ERA at Spokane after earning promotion from Albuquerque. Also, there's veteran southpaw Al Downing, acquired from Milwaukee in a deal for outfielder Andy Kosko. As for the line-up juggling, it involves four positions -catcher, second, third and an outfield spot. It's not that the talent isn't there, but that there's an abundance of versatility. "It sounds like w~ don't know what we're doing," Alston smiled. "but I'd rather experiment down hei-e than when the season starts." ,. "'''' ....... PHOENIX -The San Francisco Giants clob~ed the California Angels 14-l Wed· nesday on the strong pitching of Rich Robertson and Steve Stone and the \\'ildness of Clyde Wright, second Angel hurler. The Giants collected 11 runs in the fourth and fifth innings when Wright gave up a total of seven walks. In the fourth Tito Fuentes drove in one run with a sac rifice fly and Robertson two with a triple. The search for power al.so precipitated the trade with Cleveland for catcher-out· fielder Duke Sims. who slugged 11 homers last seasoo, and has Alston ex· perimenting at several positions as he does every spring. The catching spot is filled by Tom Haller and Sims but ir!-::ludes Bill Sudakis, also working at third with Steve Garvey, who hit .%69 as a rookie. Also in the sweepstakes is Jim Lefebvre, both at second and third. ANGELS' JIM SPENCER (9) HITS DIRT AS GIANTS' HAL LANIER AND TITO FUENTES COMPLETE Kill. In the fifth Willie McCovey poked ll double, his first hit in 13 times at bat. Chris Arnold .slammed a single and Garry Maddox drove in three runs with a triple. No matter how the experimenting works out, however, the Dodgers are legitimate title threats. They were that even before Allen and Sims arrived on the sce1e. Tiie reasons are many: Bob ValeoUne, who hit .340 at Spokane, Is another getting a long look in the infield as is Bill Russell, who hit .36.1 with Spokane and .259 with the ilodgers. i; E"erythi11g Happe11s to Bieo There is first baseman Wes Parker, a slick fielding .319 hitter. Russell also figures in the outfield battle for the right field berth -Allen will play left -along with MaMy Mota, who h.it .305 last season, Willie Crawford, Von Joshua and Sims. Atlanta's Carty Plaguid by Injuries, Illness Bobby Heise, reServe Giant infielder, hit an inside the park homer in the eighth with two men aboard . e Parker Gra11d Slain TAMPA, Fla. -\Ves Parker hit a grand-slam home run during a 1(1..run seventh inning as the Los Angeles Dodgers walloped the Cincinnati Reds, 13-2, Wednesday to hanQ the winless National League champs their fifth straight loss or the spring. Victim of the Dodgers' seventh inning assault was Greg Garrett, a 23-year-cld lcfthander. Garrett, "'ho was pounded for nine hits while facing 14 men, came to the Reds in the off.season deal that sent Jim Maloney to the California Angels. A trio of Dodger rookie pitchers - Doyle !lexander, Bob O'Brien and De~· nis James -limited the Red s to six hits. e Souict• at Cul BERKELEY -The University of California "'iii host the 1971 U.S.A.· U.S.S.R. Track and Field meet July 2-3, a joint announcement from the school and AAU officials disclosed today. It will be a triangular meet for men and "'om en. The third team will be an array of athletes from other foreign nations. e Coacl• Di.tmissed POMONA -Basketball Ccach Bob Stull, after 24 years at Cal Poly-Pomona. has been dismissed, the school announced Wednesday. Athletic director Don Warhurst said "'new leadership" was needed after four 11uccessive losing seasons. Stull, 53, will remain at the school as a fulltime instructor. The team was 1·7 in the California Collegiate Athletic Association th is season and 8-16 overall. e lt'•tt•o11 R e•i911.- BLOOl\1INGTON. Ind. -Disappointed that his players woU!dn't discuss their problems with him, Indiana University's head basketball coach, Lou \Vatson. an· nounced today that he had resigned. Watson. 46, "'ho slarted his 22·year career at Indiana as a player. has a fi2·59 record since becoming head coach in 1965. "It started v.·hen my players had a meeting Sunday "'ithout my knowledge to discuss some problems." \Vatson said. •·And they sent a representati ve to me. /\t that time. I thought I "·ould resign and I told Mr. Orwig that J would after the Ohio State .c..ame." Bill Orwig is lndlatfll athletic director. e Sl1ort Co11ualesce11ce DALLAS -Dallas quarterback Craig 1.lorton is expected lo be throwing within three to four weeks following elbow surgery Wednesday. In an hour long operation, Dr. Marvin Knight removed scar tiSsue from the tricep tendon and ulnar nerve of the right elbow which bad pained Morton during most of the 1970 season in which the Cowboys advanced to the Super Bowl. There is Willie Davis. the speed merchant center fielder with a .305 stick and legs that stole 38 bases~ There is old Maury \Yills, a sparkplug at shorts~p who at 38 still hit .270. There is young Bill Grabarkewitz, who made Sizemore expendable with a .289 bat that produced 17 homers. And there is pitching strength in Bill Singer, Don Sutton and Claude Osteen. If AJston has any doublS, however, it is about the pitching because Singer suffered a fractured finger at the tailend Two Stars Lost "It's just a matter,'' said Al!tc.i1, "of fitting the right men to the needs." The leftovers will provide bench strength, another commodity for pennant contention -and another commodity that figuw; to get the Dodgers serious consideration ii. pre-season pennant eotimates, despite the awesome Reds . This club definitely can go all the way . \VEST PALr-.1 BEACH, Fla . (AP) - Rico Carty sat stark still in the Atlanta Braves' dugout , the crutc,hes across his lap, the brace OR his left leg jutting from underneath the pants leg of his green jump suit. "I keep asking myself why t can't be heallhy for three years," Car.ty said as he searched for the accurate words in his halting English. "It bother me, but I don't like lo regret anything. Things could be worse. Why should 1 lament, why sbould I ask why me? .. You think that way you mess up your mind ." ,,' 1965 -Back Injury Uu1t limited him to playi ng 83 iamcs. 1967 -SQo.!Jlder injury Lhat conlributcd to his miSi~ll U games, 1968 -rTubcrculosls lhat forced him out the entire year. t• -Three· shoulder separations and S8 iames missed. 1970 ·-Knee fracture that could force llim to miss mosl or all of the 197l season. Dream·of World Record That method of looking al,,. thinld. may keep Carty's mind togethel, but that's apparenUy a lot eaSler thlP keeping his body together. In the 1# six years he has played only one J."((bout injury or iUness and his medi91I history reads like a soap opera scriif. The knee fra cture occurred while Carly \\"as playing winter ball in his Dominlc.."\n Republic homeland :tnd came alter he had put together a .366 batting average -the highesl in the National League in 22 years -and lillcd his lifetime mark to .321. Carty collided \\'ith Matty Alou on a fly ball -and while he knew the moment he crashed lo I.he ground that he was seriously injured he still hasn 't Forgotten by Bruin Boss A dream or breaking the world record for the 440 relay has been t'visted to the point where UCLA track coach Jim Busb is now just looking for four guys v.·ho can do a job in the bat.on event. So It is for the former coach at Fullerton High and Fullerton JC -and an ex-resident of Newport Shores-as he regroups following the loss of 9.J sprinters Reggie Robinson and Warren Edmonson. The latter pulled a hamstring muscle ------WHITE WASII ·-- eL•MM WHITI In the second meet of the embryonic campaign and presumably U: lost for the season. Robinson has been ineligible but Bush is hopeful the speedster may be back in scholastic good graces in time for the April 3 dual meet with Tennessee. Putting Robinson \\'ith R o n n i e \Velch (9.4), Wayne Collett (9.4) and Edmonson, UCLA would have had speed to burn. Ho"'ever. \\'ith only half of that combo, the Bruins are hurting. "Breaking the world record (38.6. held by USC) WM our big dream. But without Robinson and Edmonson oor b e s t is 40.8," Bush says. Bush allowed a few mcments to talk about one of his favorite subjects-the multi-talented Ccllelt. He says \Vayne will probablybgo for the 400 meters in the 1972 lympics, although there is still a c~aoce he'll try for the in- termediate hurdles. His 400 clocking ls 44.9 while he's run 49.0 for the hurdles. As Bush points out, "running t11e hurdles gives you 18 more chan..."f!s to Jose than does a race without o1>stacles,'' referring to the possibility or hitting or falling over hurdles. The UCLA boss says, however. that Collett may go against Kansas' great Bob Bornkessel in the intermedlate!'i March 27-if it is a v.·arm day in West\\·ood. Bornkessel has also run under 50 seconds. Paul \Villiams, former 11u:-:tington Beach High 880 star. will be in hi:ii specialty Saturday when the Bruins ho.<!t San Diego Slate in an 11 a.m dual meet. Williams has been slo"•ed by an ankle Injury and is behind his usual v.:hedulc with a 1:54.9 seasonal best. Last year he ran 1: 49.3. Nei l Sybc!'t, former Westn1inster High runner. \viii be going in the sleeplechase. * * * LSU of New Orleans, the No. I ranked small college bas•etball pov.·er in Associated Presa' final poll and a con-- queror of UCI this seasoa, wound up v.1!b a %3·1 rerular season record. It's only loss was In game No. %1 -a makb with Houston Baptist. The Privateers of lSUNO I a c e Southwestern Louisiana Frklay nlgbL In tbe NCAA regionals and the laller Is rated No. I la the country. * * * John Yule, basketball whiz at Cvrona del Mar High a few years b.at~ts a second shot at playing in Ult a 1Mt~ • Invitation Tournament at Ma son Square Garden since thr University of Oklahoma accepted a bid to the annual classic. Yule and the soaners lost to Pete Maravich and J.SU in last year's NIT quarterfinals. Oklahoma is 19-7 lhis year And MK:higan became the first Big Ten ~am ever to accept a bertl1 in ~ tournament. Dayton. HawaU. Tennessee, St. Bonaventure. Providence, MassachuseU.s, Georgia Teeh. La Salle and St. John's are also in the tourney. j!HlfT\~ Z2 U'I TOfflttlt• STEVE SCOGGIN (221 SCORES FO.R WHITTIER IN 71·70 LOSS. Eastern Michigan Ousts Poets from NAIA Play. •·t freed the nerve and he'll have lrss pain," said Knight who considered the operation a success. "He'll be fine. 1---I feel beUer aboul Cralg'L arm. than ---:.,d)~:~;: :::o w:ti~Se.pected ~aver, Emerson Out of Tournament ltROVILLE. Calif. -Rlghthander \\Mnim L. "Bill " James. who capped h btst year in the major leagues with t\fO plt~hing victories in the 1914 World stric~. died early Wednesday. James, 78, and his Boston Braves swept Connie Mack's Phi la de I phi a Athletics in four straight games. James' IUctlme record in the big leagues was 37·11, includulng a 2&--7 mark in 1914. •re wes ~nt to the minor league~ In 1815._.bul wiis called back up to the raves briefly four years later •• SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -The elimination of top.ranked Rod Laver and third-seeded John Newcombe gave an upset flavor Wednesday to the Dunlop Australlan Open Tennis Championship$. Second-seeded Tony Roche a18G was on the verge of defeat. Jn the other qu11rter-flnals, an all· Australian match. Ken Rosewall oust~d Newport Beach"s Roy EtTicrson M, M 6-3. '• • Laver, "'ho has earned $124,500 so far this year in an unprecedented swetp of .successes, bo"·ed to Mark Cox , the blond Briton, 6-J, 4-6, &-3, 7-6. Cox, who \\'BS lhe amateur sensation of the first opco tournament in England In 1968 was so sure he would lose to Lav~r that he booked passage out of Sydney for Thursday. • 1-fe played superb tennis, hi\ lefl·hand· W game throwing Laver"s own lefl·hand· cd attack out or rhythm. l.11ver Is notorious for having a tough time wnn fellow left-handers. Newcombe was the. victim of tw1arty Riessen o! Evanston, Ill .. 7-6, 1-6, 7·6, 7-ti. The match was enlivened by three sudden death tic- break.!. CIUf Drysdale had R 2-t set leod over Roche. of Australia, 6-4, 4-6, 7-& \\hen bad light hailed play. Two other Americans 1oined Cox and Riessen In the quarter·finol s. Arthur Ashe, Jr .. won over f'red Stolle of Australia~ formrr Wimbledon ruo- ncrup, $.~. 6-1 , 6-3, &.-4. Bob Lutz of Los Angeles. like Ashe a former U.S. Dav is Cup ace , out-lasted Roger TtiyJor of Britain 6-7, 6-1, 3-6, &3. 6-2. • Ken Rosewall of Austrnlin. the 1!170 Player of the Year. adv11ncl'.d wilh 11 &-0. &-2. 7·6 vi ctory over lsmn1I ~:I Shafci or EllJ'pl. managed to figure out what Alou was doing on the play. "I yelling you got II, irs your's easy" Carty explained. ' ··Bul he standing still. So I come full speed. I don·t think he come anymore. The next thing I know he diving for ball , tripping me up. \Vhat ~ don't undersland is what he was think· 1ng. "I'm 215 pounds. he 185. If someonr (!()ming al me who weigh 30 pounds more, I \el the ball drop." Despite J.he fact the injury occurred in winter ball, Carty hai; no regret.s about that either. "They don't pay much money to pla~ In Santo Domingo,'' Carty said. ''But I have to play. We born and rear there. \Ve have lo play for our people. I "·on batting title and everyone wanl to see me play," Foreman Raps Laci{ of Skill By Ali , Frazier NE\V YORK (AP) -1'Piliful" was the way the Joe Frazier·i\1uhmmad Ali fight was described by the man n1any experts think soon will be fighlin& for the world heavyweight title. "It sure wasn 't the fighl of any ctn· tury ," said George Foreman. the former Olympic champion who could be nexl in line for a title shot if there is no rematch bct"'een Frazier and Ali. "The skill displayed was as little as any I've ever seen in a fight." But the 22-year-cld Olympic hero, who won the hearts of all Americans when he circled the ring in 1968 in Mex.ico Ci!y carrying a sma ll American nag afte~ winning his gold medal, was particularly critical of the antics of the two fighters. "'It was sort of pitiful to see world champions clowning in the ring. They had people all over the world praying for them and they're oot there clowning. "'They 're supposed to be an example for the kids and all those people. You must be surprised when people idolize a clown, but the more they idolize them the more clowning you see." ' . Foreman also was irritated by the highly publicized social significance Al i claiming he represer1ted most o1'~the black people while Fr~er stood for lhe white establishment. •· ·•it was promoted more ai; an en· tertainment than • boxing shoW." Foreman said. "I have no ambition 10 become a politician. f just fight to·ean1 a living, to win. There's none of 'that fighting for the Black man or the Whlte man. I just want to represent myself properly in my profession. "J hope this was the last or the great political fights, even if it means the end of boxing." Getting back to the: fight Itself Foreman said he was "completely disap: pointed ." "There was no good counter punching. No good jabbing. Ali went out · the first round and missed 30 punche!'I. He mls~d Joe with 99 right hands tn the fight and didn't follow up with his left when he did hit him. "If the things that were done ln iho ring were done to me. I would have Men a confident guy. If a guy lean.1 on the ropes or lel.5 me hit him witti Jabs. I would be 1 happy fl&htcr.'' • • Goph.er Coach Quits -MINNEAPOl.lS -George llatloon, cuncluding a dismal season as head 1:oach or the \Jnlversily of Minnesota basketball tym, 11nnouoced his re.slgs\a. ti on Wednesday night. · ~ • •H DAIL V PILOT - New Shell H grades 0 CCrew Crippled Rustlers, Delta Clash ~1. r.~"' Oi'lnge Cto•~l College already h11s nne ~:!'\he fines\ crew program1 in t.he W~~ern UnJ!td St1tel-but the col· 1tS~1nd co&cil Dave Grant i n ... '· particular-hive liken some big steps IC!iU~~11de It evl!:n lurther. i:!J~ firsl move wag the purchase of a 0!!.."' shell, built by \be Karli3h Com-·•·'l pan~· ~l West Germany. , 1,'.h,, company conslrurt.ed only six 5~~¥s. !n tht past year. i wo went to I~~. tl.,SSR. two more were built for c,\.~lovaki11 and the other w11 ac· (lijl[~,. by th!: Vesper Boat Club nt PM !iJ<iphia. ~·it;). the newest. fastest thing ~ the cou!W'~·" says Granf. "It's very smooth CRAIG SHEFF and ··-very powerful and it's made to fit lhe boat to the man rather than lhf-.man 1o the boat.'' ThP bo:it weighs 250 pounds---40 pnund!I lighter than the conventional shell - wlrlch Grant s;iys means a boat length in a race. the new shell cnsl $.1.000 to ('Onstruct. Aoolher 12.000 wits spenl rnr shippini;: ana . other incidenlals. And runds itre being ra ised by members or the Pirate crew. O~e or a number of innova tioni; in the new shell is a speak er system which enables the coxswain to talk in a normal voice . rather than ytlling 111 oarsmen. Why did DCC -purchase the new shell:' "We wailed and waited for other crews 1.n innovate, but nothing happened so we clecided to do M>melhing," says Grant. The boa t will be christened Sunday, '-larch 21 and Grant and his cre\f memtj!rs are still pondering a name. ¥other big step is the completion nt ,OCC's boathouse. The $70.000 structure houses all the Pirates shell!! and has lock'r and shower room facillties, plus an .nffice. "We could have built a bigger boathouse, but it fits our progra m. ll is a lremendnus fac ili ty," says Grant. With one st1rter definitely out and another doubU!fl, Golden We~ College's baskethall team bid11 for thl! ~111e JC champion ship tonighl in R quarl.er·final rnund ag1insl San ,Joaquin Delta 11t Allan Hancock College in Santa Maria. Game time is 7, Golden West'.• No. I re.bounrler Brian Ambroiich, v"ho reinjured hi~ right knee in the Rustlers' regional victory over Campton last S8lurday is very <1oubtful for tonight's lilt. He's been on crutches all week. Ambroz ich reinjured lhe knee. In the first half of lhe Complon game, bul still played the entire second hair In the 91 ·79 victory. "Ht. played on guts alone in that second halL He kne\j,' that we ha vP been pointing for the slate playoffs and he wanted to win. Now It looks \'ery doubtful that he will play at all," says Rusller coach Dick Stricklin. Definitely out of the playoff!I is guard Rick Barnes, who has mononuc~sis. Expected to start in Ambrotich"s spol is sophomore Jeff Powers with either Rick Mann or Kurt Brown lo open al Barnes' regular position. High scoring Chris Thompson will man the other guard spot with Mark Dekker at center. and Jim Ander50n at the other forward . Tonight's tiff figurt11 to be a high scorln& one. Both team s like to run. especially Della whi ch has a\•eraged over 94 poinUI a game this season in racking up e 22·6 record. "Delta is a very QUick team," says Stricklin. '"They put tremendous pressure on the opposition . Plus they shoot .,..,eU and the y are in super condition."' The Valley Conference champions are Je<1 by forward Otis Ward (6-31 and guard Lawrence Smalt 16.(J \. Both are averaging a little over 17 po1ntl a game. Delta is 11 pressing learn. and this could be the key tn a Golden \\'est victory. If the Rustlers c11n solve the Mustangs' press on fl consi~tent basis, it could mean a herlh in the se mifinals. If Golden West "'1ns ton ight, It "'ould meet the Long Beach City Collegf'. Hartnell victor al !I r nday nigh!, H the Rustl ers lo!>t, they "'ill return at 5 F'rida y in the .,,nsolat1on rnund In other quarter·fin al tilts. De Anz.a fa ced Ventura at 3. Cerritos battles !\ferced at !I and LBCC and HartneU tangle al 9. OldLY l'!LOT 1'~11 bY L11 P11•I Orange Coast will launch the 1!171 crtw seaMn Aprll 3, hosting Ute annual , Ne"•porl Regatta. MARINA'S BOB WITT SAILS HOME UNDER TAG ON IN SIDE-THE-PARK HOMER IN J.J WIN OVER FOOTHI LL. * * * Huntington Reach Hi,zb'~ line running hack · Garth Wise i~ being heavily recruited by Or1n11:e Caa~I. With Wise in 'Ii Pirate uniform. therr. Rre tho1r: whn" say cnRch nick Tucker'J 1171 team h M 1111 nut11tandi ng 1bot at the 1tate JC ciamplonshl p. Vikes · Gain Tourney Finals Barons Stay Alive; Edison Eli1ninated * * * Oranp:f' Coast 11n<1 Golden Wesl pro- bablv will not schedule a 10th football gaml! for '71. Both are1 college~ h11ve byt'<111tes in the middle of tht campaign anil finding 11n opponent with the same dale open is almost an impossibility. ' By PHIL Ro.5S 01 1111 Diii.., ,/I'll! '"" !\farina's Vik ings earned lhemselveli a rest and 11 berth in S:iturday's fi nals of the Huntington Beach ba seball tourn11· ment 'Ai\h a 3.(J whitewash job over T1·ahan Paces Saddlehacl{ ... Past U11i Spil{ers, 100-27 'the S.addleback Roadrunners stormed lo.Jo 100.27 non-league track and field tr\_bmph Y.'ednesday over the nedging UNverAily Trojans In a dual meel on th( winnerli· nval. fO ike Murphy 'A'll the only ind1vid~t1! "'i~ner fnr the Trojans of coach Bnan Q~n as hr: c11plured the di~cus with 1 ~.o heave. "teammate Bill Riddle manaied A fir~t pl~r lie with the Roadrunners' Devon TrJhan" in thf Ion~ jump as both athletes 30aled. 1w .... 'n'ahan1 meanwh1I~, 1lso turned in top . S~mpson Na~cd ' Mu stangs' MVP • jm S1tmpson WAli named rll')SI ,.~ablt player on Costa Ateli<1 Hlah'i; ba e1ball team Weflnelday nigh! 111 thP v.•I er liports 11y,·11rds b11nquet honnr•ng (() h Emil Neeme's qu lr.tet. r: ind ividual aw11rris were ~ltered. 1----rugllllj· btirti thf: over•ll balance Of Ute ttluClangli. I d uck Brid1es w11s n11med captain. " . V1r1ily J ptaln: Chuck BridRes: MVP· Torn Sa!tpson: MOit Jmprovtd: Alan ~loort; J\t of lnllpiratlonal : Jon M11 rch1orh•lt1, c.tnt h's Trophy : Doug ~f1cLe11n. , .lunlor V1r•ll)' r pl1'in: .Jeff Hnrs1 : MVP Senti J.:n ley; ~1n.~I lmprovtd; Rick f\rnwr.- '"' &ip hnmort c t11n· Rnb 7..ahn lecicrr: ~t vr · Jlm g.,... : MOl!lt lmoro,•td: t!m Gollni-.k. f'rt•llmtn c n. SttVt Sherr: ~fVP · And)1 Saget: Mnsl lmprovl!d : Craig SaHos. marks in lht 100 anrl 220 yard da shes 'A'ith 9.6 and 22.5 c]('ICkin,lls. lhe Foothill Kn ights Wednesd ay on the "'inner s' diamond. Fnunta1n Valle\''s Rerons, mean'A·hilr. r;layed in tille "contenlinn with a 3-1 \'er.die! over visiting Bnlsa Gra nde "'hile the host Ed ison Ch11 rgers wer e eliminated from rurthcr lnurney 1H'l1nn. :ibsnrbing an l8-4 lambasting ! r o n1 Pac1f1ca 's l\:l ar1ners. f'.n11ch Ray Alle n"s Marina nine qu1 Hlied for Saturrla y's I p.m. cham- pionship contes t nn a complete game 11huloul by JUninr southpaw Bro('k Pembertn n. Pember1nn sho"•ed onl y occasional sii::n~ of letting Ufl ;is hr di'lzzle<1 1hl' Kn ight batrf'rs with a !ilazing f<JSl ba ll while kee pini;: thrm flf f balance wil h a trick~· curve ball. The 1970 lt t!ern1an <11dn'! perm i1 a sini;ile free pass "'hilc striking out s1x anrl ~call eri ng fivP singles. VQr all intent and purpose. lhe ii\mr \1'11~ decirled in lh P bonnm of thP fl rM inn ing when \'ikini:: righlfirlder Bob Will ~ocked a Jong blast O\'f'f !he helld of Top Cage Honor ...., To Tars' Youn g Newport Harbor Htg!fs Taras ''nung Wfls n111ncd mo11t valuable plRyer rit the SRilors' winter sports award!' b11nqucl \\'ednesda~· honorinp: coach Dale Hagc>~··s bffl'kt'lball cont ingent. Young was the thlrrt hishcst scon·r ln 1he Orange <.:oast J1 re11 with 11 1!1.7 1n11rk during !hr over.:i ll <'Bn1p11ign anrt e11rnert !'etond team All·Sunscl L<'aJ:11e honors. He And mate John K~~mcr "rr.• nan1ccl ro-caplains. \'~rsit~· Co-ca_pl.a1n1__;_ John Ka1n1er .:ind Tara~ Young; MVr T.:ir.:is YnunJI . !\Inst lmproverl Rill Jones: Mn!'! l n~pi1 •· !inn11l: Scott Holl . Junior \':.rslly C11ptain : John Bowm.:in . ~!VP l\urt Spreen: !\1 Ml lmprn\'Pr\.! 011n N1l·hols 11ncl Ste\'(' Ross: Special Bes t Defen51'e Alj,'Rrrl : .John Bnwm11n . Sophnmnre • 1'11pta 1n ~nan CoklS. \f\'P · ·~rcgg Schm1rt1: !\fo~t Jmprov<;>d · Jeff Long . freibmrn C:tpra ln · Terry Cllnr : ~rvP · 811an O'f'lahert\'; Most tmpro,·ed frsns \"an De r Aa lhc Kni~hl t~trfielder and legged II around thl' b'l'PilhS for an lnslde·the· park homer. Wit t slid home and beat the relay tl'T"n"· as !Pammtttes Dave Campbell and Tor.v Crc11c1 SCQrtd ahead nf him. The lalte: l"'n gnl ahoard on base hits. Foo\hill aprcarcd lo be making enough nnise l'I spoil rrmberton's shutout in lhe top ~r the rnurth lj,'hPn the Kn ights h;i<1 runn~rs on first and third "'ith only nnc 01.1. Jl n 1v e1•tr, P e nd le ton g o l F001hill's \\~eclcr Bi rdwell !n line out In C11 111pbc ll 41 l'hnrt an d the la11rr 1hrrw tn fi rst l1 easily double off 1he Knight runner lhe:e and end the threat. In 11dd i11{1n !n his s1ngll" preceding \\'i l l"~ circui t bl 11.~1 . Crel'Ci 11dded a two- ba~,t?:cr for !he Vikings in the sixth . t:oach ,John Cn ll'.''s Fountain Va llry ~quad qualified fnr !ht righl .tn meet Pncif 1<:a !n a l .15 p.m. tilt Imla y at the Ra rnn~· pla te as righlhander Dave L.\'nch fr1~h1nned a l'iX·hitter. Lyn<'h fRnned six, walked one and rPl1n11111sht'cl onl.1· an uncarnt'd run Rs \\' aync Ouellrltc contributed a snlo hon1er lo the Baron cause in the second 1nn1ng ~ .. tkill (I) ..... ,, ... ti) .. II •II .. ' ... {111r• ~ ' • • • ( . .,,,,"""· ., ' ' ' • C11•,..1t•on. " • • ' • 8•own, " ' • ' • !t"•<.11r " ' • ' • {rt•!•. ~ ' , • r.,v•H . .. ' • , • """'""''"" . ' • • • @"0•10• " , • • • WI•\ " ' ' ' ' V•~DMCl••<I '" • • • Tnwl• " , • • • S••Mo. " ' " ' • ~••H•• " , • • • Bl•d,.•11, ' ' • • " W•ll!. ' ' • • • r 1100, '" ' • • • 'Nl\•1••1' " , • • • ~-.,111 • , • • • '"1 I• " ·' ' ' fo••IS " • ·' • i(Ort ltV lnn•~u ! ""'h 11 • • "' ... " -. ' ' M•rl11• "" "' ' ' • I Pttlh<• Ill ) EdlHn (l l II ' ~ tltl 111 t II •b• l •m•I, .. 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" ' • • • • ' • Ori11•<1, " ' • • • • • • ·-· " • ' • ' ' ' 9,.,,_;"0 " • • • • • e· ... ~· " • • • ' • •••It••· " • • • ' • r~ITO•• •• • ' " • • • • 1Cu1ut• • • • • • Mti)llrl•'" ~ ' • ' • ~"'II,,, ~· • • • • IC•~•"• '' I • • • k kt vnlor ' ' • • • v;&;:r: .. ~ ' • • • " ' ' I " ' . • \tt rt ,., '""'"'' ' .. eie "~ 11-1 1 • o•t • ~' • 1 Monarch Ni11e 111 3-2 Win; DiabJos Fall i\later Dei ll1i;h s i\lQn::irrh ba~eb;ilt team ad\'anced rn thr final~ nf thP S.:inla Ana lournamrnt \\'pdncsday "'1Lh 11 3-2 \·1c\Qry ovrr 1r1\·ad1n,1: Sant11 /\n;i \j,·ith lh~ championship ,1:amc schcdnled Friday night al Meninnal Park at 7 :m In other arra action, ho~l ,ll,!J~s1on VirJO dropped an 8-J decision to Ga rden Grove. The Monarch<; hrn111;l11 lhc1r ~ra~nn rf'cor<1 to ~l find will h.1 vp ;i ."ccnnd chance at Santa An11 ValJey in the cham- pionshi p lin11I!< ;if1rr losi ng 10 the Falcons. 6·4, Tuesday. Cnach Rob \\'1gmorr·s i\l.:iter l)(>i 1eam gave up r"·o unearned run s In the Dons, nne 1n the firs1 inning. an<1 11<1<; forced to brt'ak a dea<11ock on l'A'O occ11s1nns. In lhe second 1nn1n,t?:, !hr i\lon<1rchs scored on a "'alk and an • rrror an rt in the third arldcd a ~rcond 1atry as Bob Ha upert 1vao; !'aft' nn an f'rror and srnred no anolher miscue. Thi" lonf' !'Rrnf'd run camr tn the fourth for i\·later De1 0\1 Churk Adam~· single. a stolen base and another single ~~ay ~l azar. S1 e1•e -f''ri r1. "'AS !h<' winning p11rhrr rnr the Monarchs flflcr working !he ftr<;t five innings. Hr ~truck nu1 ~rvcn "hile giving up l""n hi!s and four walk!' Miss ion ViCJO 1s now 1-3 fnr !he yea r wi!h ils nexl J::flme a1 home frid11y wilh Corona del Mar at 3 !~. S1"t1 fl~• Ol Miii• Ott fl\ ·-·~•8• ·~ • " ·~! StOl.l lVfolll, " ' • ' • S•l•1••. ,. ' • ' ' Gn"111 .. , p ' ' ' • ll"""'' " ' • ' • ··~ " ' • • • M•upe•I. '' ' ' • • u .. 1t1P. •I ' • • • ~'""r•on " . ' • • • Mere.,., C'. 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' ' ,. • • • • • ' • • ' • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • ' • ' • • • • • • • ' Slim Night Schedule This Season Night baseball arounrl the Orange Coast area prrp scene has become a scarce commodity !his year with only one game scheduled for nocturnal ac· tivi ty. That's friday night's confrontation bcr"·een ~ewporl Harbor and Costa Mesa at Cos1.a f\.1esa Park. It gets under "·ay at 8 and with the exception or three away games in Anaheim, nn other area team is schedul· ed for play under lhe lights. Hunt ington Beach meets Savanna at Boysen Park !7) March 19 and Anahtim -------ROGER CARLSON -W-----WW- at La Palma (8) April 16. The other issue involves Mater Dei and Servile at La Palma (7:30 \ r.1ay 5. The night stuff will be stepped up a bit next year "·hen the first-ever Ne\vport-P.fesa District baseball tourney will be held at Cost.a t.1esa Park. Estancia and Costa P.1esa will open the three-n ight stand followed by Newport Harbor and Corona de! Mar. * * * The prep haseball season is 1tlll la its early stages, but the re are oaly twn area teams still unbeaten. San Qemente and Newport Harbor havt identical 3-0 mark5 -both ac- t:om ptisbed prim arily nn pltchlnjt. Both outfits have recorded a pair of i;butout~ along ·with 2·1 decisions. In the batting department It'& bee n Corona del J\far's John Palmer l!Uld Edison·~ Doug Caldwell whn have been ~·iclding the big sticks. Each havr hit a .500 clip through i-uesday. teight for 16\. Craig Anderson leads San Clemente with a .625 mark (live for eighl ). * * * San Clemente High 's swim team rerently conducted a •·telegraph meet", in whir h !he Tritons' swim limes were <.'ompared with that 0£ Port Angeles i\Vashington l High . San Clemente won. 4&-40. Port Angeles' mn~1 impressive time11 were by a Jim Er\•in. "'hn clocked a 2.1.2 in the SO free and a 1:04.& in the 100 breut ... co mparable to bests in the Orange Coast are11. Coach Ben Cummings of San Cltmente f;av s he"s hopeful of conducting a similar mfet ""ith Polytechnic High of Mexico Q ty next year. * * * Es tancia Higb's nationally rated bad· minion player Charles Coakley 11 at It again. He'll be dtfendlng his national junior ~Ingles cha mpionship t 16-19) Sunday thrnu~h \Vednesday al the Univer1lty of Delaware. And he ""ill he cnmpeting in doublet \\'ilh Alhambra's Gary Higgins and In mi;(ed doubles "'ilb Traci \.\'bite of i\lanhallan Beach. llis loog ra nge goal Is i. bertll en the U.S. Thomas Cup team. HB Spike£ est Features Top Lo11g Jumpers A nch 11rra~· of Sou1 hcm Califomii.'s prep track and field lalrnt will be iln full d1spla:-' r.1arch 20 al the Golde n Ann11·ersary Sou thern C o u n I i·e s in· vitational meet at Huntinston Beach High. The long jump is one of the many ('1·ent" "·here any one of several com· pe!llors eniered could explOOe for " lnp earl.v M'ason 1n ark in one of tbe 11at1nn '~ top prep spike confabs . Momrµ.ro"·n prfll'luct Garth \Vise (Ir hos\ Huntinglon Beach recen11 y relumrd to the cinders Aller pe:rforming on the Oi lrr~· Sun~et Le11~ue c n ·c h 11 mp i ~ n haskclball tc11m and he'~ jus1 beginninR In v;11rn1 up in preparation fnr a oanner 1!171 lrttck se11 !'on . \\'t~e placf'd thi r<1 in !hr long j•1mp in thr smR11 schools category nr lai;;t yp11r·~ Snulhem CnuntiP.s affair with a 21·11~~ effor1 and he had a '70 seaS1Jnal be_o;t nl 22-7'1. Rory 1\t1!1nek nf Lon~ Reach Millik:in also fashioned a third ::it Soutbem Coun· t 1es last vear -with a ~4 mark ------m-11\6-~ge~~mm;nn;-/\nd-ht'-1 ai<;fl back, "'1\h a 2.t-7 leap alrtart.v unrlcr his bell lh1s \'Car. Another OranRe Coast athlete -Foun- l1lln ValJey·s Ray Harri.! -could ho! the sleeper in the lar¥e schools t Vl'nt "'1th a 23--0 mark ~ccomplished In this campa igrfs initial dual meet. Ciardcn Grove·s grtt11! all-round talen t. Tony Kriy1.os1aJ.. boasted top marks in ~l!\'~r.al <11flerc~1 e~ents last spring tn addU1on 10 a wind·atdcd 24--01., long jump best So. he's &lso a parly lo be reckcntd 11 ith in the Golden Anniversary special. Loara·s Steve Bax ter flew fo a 2.i.1 be~t last Sl"ason while Dan Hedlund nl Villa Park . although belier knovqi t s a hurdler, managed a 22-4'7 to p ma!\. I I I Sea King Swimmers Edge Mesa, 51-44 Favored Corona de! Mar Hlgh's Sea Kings swept to a 51-44 Irvine League dual .. meet swim victory over host • Costa Mesa Wednesday to · highlight Orange Coast area action. In other Irvine tests Edison tripped up host Santa Ana Valley , 80-11 , and Estancia defeated host Los Alamitos, 63-ro. In Sunset action host Anaheim upset Marina 58 \':· -35 1h, Newport defeated host Western, 51-36, and invading Westminster nailed Hunting- .ton Beach, ~9. Foothill's high-flying Knights crushed invading San Cle- mente, 67-19, while host Mis.. sion Viejo knocked off Tustin. 50-33, in Crestview action. Laguna Beach dropped a 76- 11 decision lo host El Dorado in an Orange League meet. Corona de! Mar wrapped up Us duel with Mesa early as Kurt Krumpholz blazed lo a I :47.7 in the 200 freestyle to <1utdo Mesa's Ron Misiolek by liix yards. It was here that coach Don Utter. ot Mesa had opined his · team required an upset in <1rtter lo nick the Sea Kings . But Krumpholz was equal to the task and he went on to post a 49.J in the 100 free. ~1ate Garth Bergeson picked up his usual double, nabbing the 200 individual medley in 2:07.3 and the 100 breast- stroke in 1:05.4. \11nlfv Ct511 Mtu U•l Ull CdM Tl~:"lil~/ lltfl• -I. COiii Mt1a. :JOO Frtt -I. IC. ICrumol>oll !CdM) l MlslolO'IC \CM~ l. llouori.• ICdMl. lmt: 1:,1.1 SO Free -1. Wllllellch ICM\ 1 l ol!z !CdMI J. Hvla"d (CdMI. Tlmt: 2l.I 2UO 1nd1Yldu1! M"/lev -1. llrrono" ICdMI J. Wtlker CM) l. C&rpenter C(;1~in!1~"\. 2i~~il~n ICMl 2 Gdlllaher ICMI l . Harl ICM). PolMI: 51!.tS 100 Flv -1. M. Ol!o ICOM/ '· Wali:l-ollch (CMI l. Hiii fCMJ. T mt: 51.1 100 Frff -1 It. ICrumpl>oll !CdMt l. Lollr (CdM) J. McAnen1• fCdM). 1.mt: •t.1 w!tterB'f~aM) \: ~1~1~::.~. IC(~~M~. li~: ~1.~e -!. l!OUfll\fY (CdM\ 1. Hall !CMI l. LUl'ld (CM\. Time: ':Ol.J 100 8re1sl -I. llero.e~on ((dMl 1. Socntole !CM) l lllthev l(MI. Tlmp: l :OS.• '<Ill Frff llet1v -1. COl'Ol't nel Mar. Tlmt : J·26.I <on Cffll Mow IUI 1111 COM 200 M~Cl~Y lltlay -I CO!i!• Mesa l lnwo : 1:JSl 1. -x.g.1:;ee1cM1 t f~~l~s 111:%~1 'rime: 1:01. ~Sfea F~~,-J. 1.111~r.'11rcMi.c"4lml: ljl'oo l""lvldu•I MtdltY -I. P..-!KO•I l<M> 't MeA"trlff !CMI J. Crlmo (dM). lnw: 1:01.5 50 Fl.--I L1,,.,1ton lCMl 1 McA'WntY !CM\ J. Pollard ICM!. r1,.,.., 2!.• 100 Fr..e -I Whitmore 1CM1 \. Fiiimore ((Ml J, T. Lei!! (C(IM\ lmt: ~-6 111~0ri.~1{~,..,1J.1 F11~~~'r0{f,..,j~~lml ~ .. 50 Breast -1. Ptnt~ost ((Ml ·1· Crimp /CdMI J. Ctst !CdMl. 1 ..... , J7.1 10D Free Rtl1v -I COi!~ MtH. TT!N; 1·4l.I Bttt Cotti Mttl CU) !•t ) CdM d•~OOM,~tp'/~e· ~~~:.~ -1 Coron• ~-2~!,.~:, tcM1B·l."'~:;1~~1":: <fr.d/t,~ Tl"''' 1:5•1 50 F•M' -\. V1twood ICM/ , Ron (CM) l. M iiiie~ ICdM1. T me 1:1),1 0 100 I01dlYldu11 Medley -1. 0 . 0•10 !CdMl 1 ~oulre (CMI 3. l!u!ler ICMl. Tlmt• ?j.I 100 Fly -I 8. Krumnho'> 11'"'1MI t. Lu"" ICMI l. Ne !h!rd Time· ff, . 100 Frtt -1 0 . O!!o ICdMI 1. Marro" (CM! l w1llfrs ICM). Tim;: .I:',:. -1. P•l"'<I'• J(dMI ' Roso (CMl l Woodhtad ((dMI Time l :IU I •OD FrH -1. "'-'•~ ·c~'" 1. Hollhrt• (CMl ' llulltr (CMJ. Tu'nf , 4:1!.I IM 8rta•1 -I. V1rwood I(/ . ., 1 Mlllkh !CdM) J. MarU~rr~ tCMl Tim•: 1·10.1 • .00 Free R•l~Y -I COl'Of18 Ml Mu. l ime: J:J<' Vl,.!IY EdilOOI !It! !111 SA ll•lllW "lO M..SI•• llel•• -! Edi'loOn. Time: 2·Qj & l'llO Fre• -1 Wur1ter !El 1 Muhl~aunr !El J llo~lnscn 1\ll Time: I $9.1 S(I Frtt -I. M Pt1>I (fl ? f\l.eCown !El J. HlrYfY (El. nm•. '" 'OG lndlYldual M1•1SlfV -I B•avn !El '· Morrl1 (\I) J Mlckle•on lfl. Tim•: ':J• 1 Olvlng -I B l•ckbur~ !El J. Gr•v IV) No !Mrd. Poln!I !7.15 Hiil Fly -1 M, P~pl ff:l 1 l. Gr.t~am (E) No rnlrd. llm• 1.1' ? H\O Fre" -1 Wurs•!• tf\ ?. Wl!.on !El 3 Morrl~ fVl. Tlmt• "' 100 l!lck -1 llr~un IEJ 7 Snvd•r IE l No !tllrd Timt· 1 "07 ~ .00 Fr" -'· Muh!~~U•'< I EI 1. llotlln•on t\I) No tlllra. Time ~•:" 7 100 Brta!I -I NcCow" IE l ' · MlcktlJOI' !El ;. lor!ller /El. lime I. "l(I I 400 F•tP ll~llV -1. Edl!Oll Tim•• l . C•ll•• [HI. PolnO: .S..• IO(I FIY-1. fVl"I \H) 1. 11:111([ tHl 3. lrlngh1m tWJ. Time: 5t.I 100 Frn-1. P .. •ltr (H) 2. OO'N,,_Y !W I I. 81rthtl (Wl. Tlmt: 5'.• 100 B•ck-1. Yount CWl t , llttd (H) l. 8ur9-0yM (Wl. Tlmt: 1:0•.0 '<Ill Fr-1. At•lris !WI 2. S...111'1 (W) 3. Wolle (H). Tlmt: 1:4',t 100 11"11+-1. Lill!s (Wl 7. PhUll!ls IW I l. Wtlr !WI. Tl .... : 1:11.6 olOO F•tt llel1v-l. Wt,tmlllll1r. ·-We1lmh1tltr fSI) CUI HINIH"ll.., 200 Medler R:•ltv-1. Wntml"''-'· Time: J:11.6 200 F.--1. Prtte1 !H) 2. Pr1Koll (HI J. lll1n1 (WJ. Tlmt: 2:1M.5 SO FrH"--1. Scz1wln~I (HJ 2. Sdlwart (H! ). Gokhl1ln(W). Time: 27.• 100 lnd!v1dutl MtOltY-1. llourt (WI 2. l\C --or thlr.,. Time: 1:1'.t JOO F1Y-1. Go1c1stel11 !W) 2. no $tcond or llllrd. Time: 1 :ll.O 100 F•H"--1. Pl\!111"' fWI 7 . Scr1wln$-I CH) J. Stlll'llm (Wl. llmt: l :Ot.l 100 e.1e•-1. Pnllllps !WI 2. eoiarl IWI ~.NI 11\lfd. T!nw, l:lt.t 'Oii FrN-1. Prtl(Dll fH l '· R!1ns (WI'· S!t!h1m (W). Time: 5:15.6 100 S'l••l-1. Sweet (WI ~. Saul (WI J. TrffCt IHI. Time: 1 ~11.1 olOd Free R11.iy-I. Wnlfnlntlf>r. Time: ,,,,.7 Ctts Wfflf"Al111ttr HS) (f) Hllftllftt .... 700 Medltv Re11v-l. Wts!ml"''"· Time: 1:'7.6 "IOO Free-I. He!!tv !Wl 2. 81•tkntl" tW) l. Mu!lt ntv (W). Time; 2·l$.I 50 Free-I. Judus (W) 2. Dunn (H) 3. Kiter CH}. lime: X!.1 100 ln<llYldutl MtdltY-1. Hiii lWJ 2. P•ee !W) 3. no third. lime: 1 ·:it.6 !O Fir -1. Bl1c•ntY IW) 1. Hiii !W! 3. 0..nn (H). Time: .JI.I 100 Frff-1. Jl.ldut fWl 1. Ht!IY IW) J. Kiser !HJ. T1mt: l:Dll,O SO Bick-I. Frtnk/\ou$t \Wl 7. tklocoll !WI ]. P1c1 tWl. l lm•: ~" SD l!rtasl-1. Mulflnrf fWI 2. $lone (HJ l. no !t!lrd. Tim.: «1.l 100 Fr'"f RtltY-1. Wntmln•ter. Time: 1:111.1 Varsity H-rt Clll !Ml Wfflt"' XIO Medle<r lltla.--1 Nti conttt1 XIO F•H -1. Farrer {N) 2. Conlt (WI l . Quinn INJ. Tlmt: ?:00.6 SO Froe-1. Grffr (NJ 7. Brig !WI ]. G1a1itr (Nl. Time: ,..0 100 !nc:H¥idu-ll MedleY-1. Wlleo• (NI 1. Wall 00 l. l..l"t (Wl. Time: J:7• l 1.J•.l DIYlno-1. Smltn !WI 1. Drtr (N) l..Elkim lW). Po1n1i: 15.0 100 FIY-1. L•nt l''•l 2. Wa!t CNI 3. ICtnYO<I (N}. Time: 59.J !DO Fr...,_1. Gr""r (N) 2. 8r•t (WI 3. Lindroth fN). Time: 1'.l too llack-1. Lone IW) ). Wllt111f (Nl J. Quinn lNl. Time: 59.2 «lO Frte-1. Farrtr fN) 7. G111let (NJ J. llO lhl<d. T!me: "28.0 100 8•111-1. Lll'\drcth !Nl 1. SeelluY• tWl l. Kenyon !N). l ime: 1:1l.1 .00 Fret lleltY-1. New1111rl H1rbor. l ime: J:55.9 Oon NIWl'Orl (1f) (lU Wt•lfrll XIO Medley lltl•Y-1. N I W P 0 r I HarbPr. llmt': 7;30.l 100 Free-1. Kenyon (N) 1. !HI< !NJ J. StmP 1W). Tlme: 2:115.l SCI Free-1. S1nd.trs INI l. Vount CN1 J. Wall !Wl. T!rM: ''·~ 100 lndlvldual Medley-I. l•llel (WI 7. FelcMmlM (Nl 3. Ou¥01n 00. l l ..... : 1:06.0 100 FIY -1. T1llet tWl 7. Felchtm1nn IN) l. lleo1" \NI. Time: l :IM.t 100 FrH-1. Voufl9 (NI 1. San<lers /NI l. Wall (W). lime: Sl.7 100 l!ICl!-1. Sc~"'ldl \NI 1. Rega" IN) l. Prince (W). Timt: l •Ol.6 400 Free-I. Kf"Yon {N) 2. 81!'f~ !Nl J. no third. l ime: ,,n .o 100 llrta1!-1. Duvd•n fNI 1. 11:1· h>gen.,.,11~ INI l. llffgln IWI. Time: , : 16.0 fOO FrM ll•l•v-1. Newport Htrbo<. l!tN: •:llJ.l <on New1or1 ISS! IUl W11ltrft 200 MMltv R"l•v-l. No con1n1. 100 Freo--1. W811 {Nl '· Wvmt" !N) l. Garr (W). Tlmt: 1:11 .1 50 FrH"--1. lord 1N) 1. &•rken !Wl 3. Horma" (N). Time: 17.l 100 l""IYldu•I Menlev-1. &arreM INI 1. Mlll•r (NI 3. Smith (NJ. llmt: 1:09.4 SO Fl~-1. Mll!er !N) l. Cameron /NJ J. Crin CW). Time: 11.' 100 FrH-1. w~n !Nl J. B1r•en !Wl l. Garv {W!.Timt: 1:01.6 50 Bick-I. Barrell (NJ 1. Dicke¥ !Nl l. GrU!lll! (N\. Time: 37.5 SO Bretsl-1. lltt<I (wl J. Smit~ IN)]. no tMrd. Tlmt: 3!.7 '60 Frtt lleloY-1. New1111rt Harber. Tlmt: l;J0.1 \11r1!1Y Anahll"' ISIV,I llS\'lil Mlrilll m MfClltv lle11Y -1. Ananelm. lim~; 1:46.t :JOO Frre -1. N!lf (A) I· L•~Mbrool< 111 1 J. ~•nnt¥ tMf. Tim•: :!!.l SO Frtt -l. OayJ5on !A\ , Fl't• CM) l. Tie Dl'!Wf'O~ Wiii Im• !Ml. Frawl~v fl.. Time: 21.3 ioo tndlYiau11 M"'!lltv -l. 11111et>ou~h {#lo\ 1. H•rdv !Ml 3. Scl!CIPS !Ml. TJ-· 7:10.0 Olvlno -1. GOtde (M) 2. C. 0•¥ie• tMI J. S. D~Yln (Ml. No OOl"ls. !00 Ft• -1. Haoo' IM! 2. ICino !Ml J. Sode" CA). Timo: S9.• 1oi Free -1. B'!rlllno (Al 7 O.vl1nn !Al J. J'llei. !Ml. Time: '" 100 Baek -I. Pumo~rev Scholt• [Ml l. Nell 1Al. Tl"'"' B•~k F~r, l. 1F;n~y'DD/'ilt •.nlA • 100 Brt•ll -l. Wllllt"nS !M\ 2 Fr~wlev lAf J. Hird'< !Ml. Time: 1.06 0 400 Frte lltllY -1. .-.n1htlm, lime~ lllS.5 lltll M1rln1 !1fl (7) An•htlm "100 Medley Rel1v -1. Marina lime: 7,01.0 200 Free -l. Maltby IMI ?. llk•r !II.) J. F"hrenkru9 [Ml Tim~ l :OO.O }O) Frl!'f -1, R:ot>lnS<l" !Ml 1. Cu~n IM! 3. Booln tMJ. Tim•· 7~ h 100 lodlYldu•I M•dley -I 11«- \~~f~·,.~~~f'" [Ml l. Oollb1um (Ml. 100 Fly -1. Oanlel• •Ml 1. Bocll! !Ml l. Gualer (M). Time: 1:01.0 IOCI Frl!'f -I, llot>lnwn !M/ ' l'l'Connco!I !Ml J S!ral1on <A\. Tm•: ••• !00 eae• -1. R:oc~ !M/ ' M Prime !Ml l . J Pilmf (M . i'lm•. I 01 S «Ml Frtt -l. MAllD¥ !Ml 7. Aktr {Al l. F1~r~~r ... 1MI. Time: •·n.• 100 l!•••~I -1. Ooll1>.1um !Ml 7. Oun" !M) l O'Con"fll /Ml. llmf J·I? 6 "·' 100 81cli. -1. M. WU""" (SI 2. lanelll1ci.. {FJ l. Cohen (Fl. l ll'l'lt: 1 :Ol.t "°° Frn -I. JohnMlft (Fl 2, Ll!Mblck ISi J. l.tlai!I IS). 'tlm1: 1:01.0 100 llrttll -I. K1"9 ISi 2. 5ou111.-or111 (Fl J. AtklnMlft cs>. YllT11: 1:10.0 IOCI Fl'9e llfllV -I, S.." Clemente Time: J:40.I ' ,_ Sift Clt"'llfllt lltl (Ill l' .. llllM ?00 Mtodltf lle11y -t. FooHUll, Timi: l:Sl.O 20CI FrN -•. 011.t~i. (I') J. S...llt! (Fl J. G1m"1tll ($). T!mt: 2:01.t Sii Frn -I. SKor CFI 2. Ht$1l .. 1 IFI t Cllerney IFI. Time: H.l 100 lnd!Yldwll Medler -1. $1f1eh1n tFI J. llr11<t tSI J. J...,ct lSl. Tlm1: *·' 50 FIY -I. Wlllll IF) l. 01vl1 (F) J. llfner IS). Tlmt: '1.S HXI FrM -I. Sl•ICN!n (Fl l Qu1111t (Fl l. Mluerm1n {$). Tlmo: 52.2 . 50 ll1ck -I. Skar CFI J. l•vct 151 J. Chtrntv IF). Tlmt: )Cl.J 50 8rN ll -I. D1vl1 CFl J. G1mmeH IS! J. Jorc1 ($). l/me: JO.I 700 Fr" lltt1v -!. Foorn111. Time: 1:J9.j \11r11!1 LltWllA IHCll Ill) (JJI •I O.r1dli JOO Mt<ll1v lltl11-1. El Oor10a. Time: l :SO.l 700 Fr-I. Anderson CEl J. ICIN!eV CEl l . Morton (l). Time: l:S7t 50 Fr-I. llffd CE) ;. Moor• !El l . Harbold (l l. Tlm1: 14.1 200 lndlvldull Mt0ltY-I. Lauterb~t:k (El no SKOnd or tl!lrd. Time: J :?O.O Olvl"9-l. Cl1tlty (El l . We1ver ~fis J. Conlev W•r• Ill. Poln!a: orl'l:1,:~'ii:n.,L~T.~!td (E) no 5ICond 100 F•ff-1. eonc1 !IE) 2. D. W1r1 tl.! 3. Htldtr CE!. l ime: SJ.I HNI lllCk-1. kenntv {l;:J 7 L1ir!trl>Kk CEI l. llro!Mrton Ill: Tl""': l:ot.J IOO Frn--1. Ar\Clt•'°" (El 7 JDl!fl IEI l. Conl!no {L). Tlmt: •:22.i 100 a ... 11-1. Moore CEJ 2. P~ Ill J. Gr1y (El. Time: l:U.J 400 Fr .. ReltY-1. El OW1do. Time: •:01.0 ·-LttU!WI ltlell llfl t6JI El Dor-Tl~: ~f:.lr Rtlty-1. El Dor-. 200 Fr-I. l!ltcMleld (El 2 W11111r, CLI J. Htnd <El. T!mt; 2:11.• SO Frff -I. ltrkie !El 2. Pt•Mlnl Ill l. Antele¥ (El. Time· 71.j 100 lndlVldUll Medler-1. Ztmnr• /El 7. 8.tUe<r !L) Morreale (LI. l fme: 1:01.1 100 Flv-1. l1mor• !El 7. l!lreh!leld tEJ l. Mc:P!wrllOtl (El. TllTll: 1!115.0 1b0 Fr-I. Antelt fE) 7. Hind IE! J. P.trJon• Cl ). Time: 1:00.0 loo eec~-1-Hiii (El 7. Sc.hmldl CE), no third. Tl .... , 1:1f.5 400 FrN-1. Zirkle (El 7. Wt!!tlrv fl) l. Mocrt !El. Tlmt: ~:21.1 100 Bre111-1. l!tllt\I !LI 1. e1tes tEl l. Sr. Gt01'11t ll!L Time: 1:7•.7 •:WI Fr91 Rtl1¥-1. El Oor1do. Time: '"' LllW"I llHtll (40) (Ml 1!1 Dar•Oo "JOO Mf<lltv llel1y-I. L1oun1 e11ch. Tl .... , 7:0~.l "JOO FrH-1. Sh...,m•~• IEI 2. 8tnlon Ill J. Johnsen (L). Time: 7;01.J SO Fre-1. lltdwl11 (L! 2. Al!chlson fl l l. MtLllfllhll" IF.I. Tim•· 11 n 100 lndl¥1dull Ml'dltt-1° l(.",;,Y !El 2. Sln101 IEJ no ll'llid. Time: 1 :G7.0 SO FIY-1. Kinney (El 1 OtYore (ll l. McllYPhll" U!l. Tlmt:· 79.• 100 Frff-l. Shtwm••t CEI 1. :,';i'j'" Ill J. lltnton Ill. Time: SO lltrk-1. ~~nlo. !El t. Al!chlM>n Ill l. Mtl.1uo~lln IEI. Tlmt: :M.• 511 !rttsl-1. Cl1Uey IE) 7. llotllrts Ill l. Mtl-!LI Tim•: 1!1.1 11-=, ~~;';.l RtllY-1. L11un1 l!t1c/\. Hawai.ian Special Fifteen-year-old \Villiam llubner or Costa ~1esa poses with the 527-lb. marlin which he landed last month near Kona. Hawaii. 'fhe catch of the 11-foot. M111;e., v1e~·0~ 1u1 Tullift nine-inch specimen required an hour and 15 1ninutes 100 M••ll•Y R111v-1. Tu111". Time· on a 130·pound line. 1.s.1.1 -------'-----------------------700 Fr-1. McOou<jtl fMI '· p....,. ml,.r CTI l. H1rrl1 CM). Tlrnt: l :O...G 50 F r-I. L~lt !Ml J. Scnler (Tl l . A-rs.on IT). Tirne: lS.l l'OO 1n<ll¥1du•I Medln"-1. Leocrue tMI 7. llcl1" !ll. no tnlrd. Timp; 2:JS.t Olvlno-r. Hllbb1 IMI J. McCtrtnv IM! J. $purr (Tf. Polnh· i',0' 100 FIY-1. L-ut fMJ 2. ll ol•" fll, no tl!lrd. Tlm~; s.1.2 Tennis Results IOG F•ee-1. McO.:OVO&I !M) '· Lvlt (Ml 3. Scl!ltr fl~. Time: 1'.I Junior Y•rsily 100 ll~ck-1 . Sluroenn !Ml 2. Droeher L11c.m;i Btlcll \2l! {J) sin Cl1mtntt IT) l. Gtrsllv" (M). Tlmt: 1:11.0 lntln 'dO Frtt--1. Behm (Ml 2. Pommier Poden \L) loot lo Rtll' (51 ,.,, !Tl!. HOl'lor:.k /Ml. Tim•· •:!? J def. M•nnlno by Oelaull; dtf. ''ehf!f' 11XI Breest-1, SPeor (ll 7. OilmoM I·~; Off, Bt.n t 6·' (M) "" third. l ime: l :IJ.S 6-0Brctherlon !Ll won 6 1. 6-0. 6..0, '00 Fr•e Relav-1. Minion \lleio. J•Y (L! wo" ).5, 6-0, 6·1 limo: l :•S.2 ,.,Fl•e!!e (LI won 6·•, 6-1, •·J, '°"' '"' MIHklft \lltll (SI) f111 Tu1ll01 J&cObson tn<lcir.:=•JLl C!fl ICtllY 100 MIOl•v Rtlav-1. M!t1lcn Vl•lo. i nd ,Lune (51 6·3. 6·l: el, L. IClneaid Time· J:ll.I •"d . ltl"eald 6-1, ,_. :ono ~rN-1. Auburn !Ml '· Mt!,..W• llObl'tt1011 ~nd Pttrwll !Ll l&t !M) J. Orlon !Tl. llmt: 1;21.l •·6. 6-1: won 1-.\, 1·1 !O Fr-I. PlellCh !Ml 7. Piper J11"lor \ltrsil¥ fMI J. Mlebllck !Tl. Tim•· 11.1 CllM (12{ fllzl T1111i" 100 l"dlYldYll Modle~-1 Kero (M) S!lt9'" Mtlll" (Tl J. G•ll•l!tr (Ml. Tlmt: McCar!y IC) 111'<1 1·1: _, 1•1 ··~?.6 Wtboltr (Cl lost >1: WO~,.;. 100 Flw-1. G&llther (Ml dlsQulllll!!d, Dtlt IC) won '-1. 6·0 no nl~~· en!r1nt1 Gul!ek (C) won 6-1, •..o. 100 Frl!'f-1. ~•!ti /l! 7. PJersc" f,\11 ]. ~!"ft tMI. Tl..,t· S• t Doublu 100 Btrt-1 Aubll•" !Ml no Stcond A1k@W·C••P1nter IC) W<>rl 6·1. ,.1 or •111rd Tl,..e: 1:21.1 Heafl>er·A•hlev !C) weft 6--0. fol 400 Frff-1 l<•ro {Ml '· MAlllew. J11n.lor V1r111V !f)1 l. MIR!>.(k (l). llm~· ''Joi.I Hunll1t9lon (Ill (11 LOI Am;,11 100 ere11!-I. SI. (!Air (Mj "" 51"91ff •«and or Third T!mt · 1·,11 5olomon CH) ,,... ltfrbv Ill '-l• •llO Fr!-t! lleltY-1. Mls1lon Viele dtf llvder 6-2. Timt : ':Sl.5 Arklf !H) ro,1 ] ... 1-1 Ctti Wffl (H) df! Cow•n Ill l ·J: ael Minkin VIOie Un UJ) Tu1!1n G1>0rd11r>o 6.J. ioo Mt<ll•v lltlAv-1 Ml•1lo" \lleio. IC lm..,..I [HJ fas! G-1: won 6·) Tl!'O'!' 1:151 Ooulll11 "IOO Fre~-1 . ltroneard !Tl 7. Curtl1 KUlk• in<! Slant°" (H) dtl Ftlne• fM) l. Bu1h (M!. Time· '"°'·' end Bcn•tle• !Ll I·•. 6·•; 10,i lo SO Fr,.._1. "'ndrows !Ml '· Whl1son Sr•d!ord end Cortfew !..!, ~·1 Ill J. Hud1on fM). Time· lS S Sllvt' dnd l at!na l HI IOI! l•I. 100 l"dlYld<Jll Mf'l'll~y-1 Hand {T) l·I; won 6·'· 6·l '· Al!m3n (Ml 3. w1kine~on1 fMI Fro•ll·Sop~ Tlmf !·O•.! Fount.i" \ltl. 114\lt l (Jl G•rdtn Gro.,1 .'.O Flr-1 11.lt"nnn (M ) 2. Hel'\d !Tl l . L¥1• (M). Time· 711 E1l•"ei• ,r~i111(,.,,, LN•• 100 ~rff-1 . Rldct (M) 7. An<lrtw~ SlllCllH (Ml l. BaUev (T L Time: SS.6 0 .•.•,•~en JEJ I01t to M•tley Ill SC llitk-1. ll•ller (Tl J. Rldqe "' "" IM! J. Curtis !Ml. Tlmo: 30 , &-0~t~""' (E l ~!. Hlooinbotn1m (L I SO Brteil-1 Campbell (Ml ?. Nelttll IE! los! IO UnMrwood (LI Cormack !l ! J S11"!0<1 (Ml. Tim•· J·I. I.,\ 1' 1 W1ae 1EI •P!i1 wit" SPiii !LI ?00 Fr,,.. R:el1y -1, Mlulon Vielo .. ,. :H Ol!llDlft lime: 1:'t.• G1yner 1r>11 S1anton •El 101 •n •t1111t11 c1Jr\;:~1'L,, #lot1m1t•• f•Ml•Y 1...i uoei.s 1l1 1-1. 1-1 700 Mldltv R1lav-t. E1tar>tlt , Time· Wll~ ~nd Morri1on !El lo;! IQ 1·$4., Harv••'"" MO!l:eftl! !LI 7..1. l·I 200 Fr-I. Wlri.on Ill J. S1un<1ero Ju.,llr V1rs11r fEI l . A:MH tLl. Time· !·S•.t ESl•Mll /li.,1 !t \1 Lura 400 Free R:el1Y -1. Minn•. Time· •·oo 6 50 Fret -I. IC..-t !El '· Moo•• Sl11<1ll• Ceet ILi l. lltldw•n Il l. Tlmt llt 1-4";'~~1"" (El IOSI ID Or!" Ill 1:J2.1 M•rl .... (J-) !II) "'"•htlm 700 IMlfYld\191 Mtdln-1. Wttoslor Holmste1d IEI oPUI ... ,i" Alcon~ llftl ?00 Ml!'dleY lltllY -I M•rl"•· IEI '· Sl1tterm1" 1£) l G<lllnc!lt ~Ll ol-6. 6-l, M EcllM" 11'1 1111 ~"' \/allow T•"ne " J·Ot.O fll. Tl1n1: 7:U,O Grole"nul1 !E l 10$! to $01!1 (LI ,00 Medltw AflAY -I. S..n!I ""' ,If. Free -1 Arm1!r011D IMI Q!vlno-1. O'loolt 1EI 1. lltldW•" 1•. 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JallnMlh fl!\ 1. LVl'IC1\ -,_.--o:~'· Bry1n IVl. Tl""· 2.00 7 !Fl l. 'l"OVf\9 CSI. Tlmt: 1:00.1 !LI!. Ltstltr Il l. l l,.,., LU.• '"re.--=-r.-Butlrlf""tt't 1. tflntt----.rF'!'ff -·I . 5H111~ i~t-t --llllt-f'ree RM-t.-l:w-_,.........,.,.. INSTALLED (t:I J. WIHl1nu !\I). Tlmt: 2$' (F) J Sp'1119er (F). Time: SI.I Time· l·•S.4 100 h1(llYldu1I Mtdltv -I lludtlt 111n 1!11c--I. Fuu1lu !ltl 1 !Ell Oodcll !Ef l. f1tl• !\II. M~!l!l\!Sl l.l!urrlslS).Tl"'t:,lt T!""'1 I 116.6 IOO F''°' -l. StrdO IFI 2. Htrl""n 50 1'1Y -I T Wn1 !£1 l !$! Ne 11\lrd. l !mf': 1:11.1.t MtrtYm 11") l Cumml"' Clll. 1lm• ll'O 8roa1! -1 l!wrrls ISl 1 )J.S SHOI' !F) l Oltmllftd !l). Tim'· lOll F~e -I Oo<l<I• I E) l T. 1 11 O Wtll (Ell. DtYll !El l lm'· I 01 ' •00 Frtt RtllY -1 Foco!lllH. Thnl: 50 l!IC~ -I M•tCvm !E) J. ) J7.1 ~lltl!W'r (fl l M. Wrlohl !\I) Tl-• OH• 1) i I t It HJ! l•I '"°'~ltl 50 9,.111 -I. 8V(lrl• JEI 1. 1'00 M !tv lltlt¥ -I. 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SC Fish Landing To Move San Clemente Sportfish.ing will take a place in hi story 011 or around April I when l~d~g operations a~ transferred to tM new Dana Point Harbor and wHI be known as Dana W h a r f Sportfishing thereafter. Landing manager Don Hansen says the new landing "'ill feature addition <1f three boats to the current San Clemente neet. Joining the operation at Dana \Vharf wjU be the partyboat Sea Horse, plus charter boats Patrician and Channel Clipper. All thrtt are currently operating f r om Davey's Locker in Newport !~arbor. Hansen says the landing \l'ill be operating temporarily at the Atlantic·Richfield f u e I docks. off Del Obispo drive in the new marina complex. Construction of the new lan- ding office and tackle shop will start soon arter April 1. The ARCO docks arc just a few yards from what will become th e permanent home of Dana Wharf SportCishing. The three boats m<lVing dO\\'n from Newport Harbor will bring a return of albacore fishing and island fishing to San Clemente anglers. The three boats will ha ve full bunk and galley facil ities and \\'ill be used for albaoore during the summer months Bn<t rorn:rns nr San-c!"emente Island and Catalina Island at other limes. The Sea Horse will be the open party boat on a weekend schedule to San Clemente Island, while the boa t Clemente will be handling all- day local Hshing. The Reel FUn and Sum Fun will be used for local halfday fishing . The Patrician and Channel Clipper will join I he- Cyperlurus in the charter boat fleet. The Patrician, owned and operated by Spike Tart. is one of the best boats on the coast. II has a cruising speed or 18 knots. It can handle 30 pass engers on albacore chart· crs and island runs. Hansen says that demand . .- on the new additions to the San Clemente fleet are ex· peeled to be great and hr advises groups interested in albacore fishing this summer to make early reservations. Bookings are nO'N being 1aken at the old landing on lhe pier a! 1714) 492-J IJ6. UC I Golf UC 1'¥1nt 00 fU) USO ll11n C"amberlln Ill IJ. oel Jin J•gea" ISO! 1f. •.(I l!o;b .I.lit<! fl) 7', dtl Cnr1• llltdo (S r'll H, 6-C. Garr 5ll'!:let II) "· oel l!!U 'l"IYOl'JkY ~sni "· 6-0 E1'1 Wuver (II ''· hed llob Mlrcn /SDI M. J.3. Oul<P Hookln• 01 43. loll lo SltVf V1yo"t" !SO) I!, 1)-1 llo" ~-en fl) II. d<'I Ari f101co ISO l fJ.6..0 UC lr¥1"• 1111 (lt) UC Sin Ol- Jlm Murpn~ 150) II. de• llon C~am~•lln II\ 11. 6.0. G1•v SIM.r !ll ta. def l.ek••Min 1$01 .,. l·I, Clar•• 150) 11, dot Ouke Hoco•1<., (1) Bl. S·I. Gtrrlty I SO! 97. dof ·Bob II.lie" (I) 15. S·l. Roro HllQv•~ (!I t~, dtl ertn~~ !SDt 91. 6-0. E1rl Wfevtr (0 rt. !011 In ChmowJkl !SO! II, 0.6. Thursday, Marth 11, 1971 DAILY PILOT 27 In Southland I Grunion Season , • To Open SunOO,r 4 J~ Grunion hunters can expect six separate four-night runs ot the silvery little ocean lish onto Southern California's san- dy beaches during lhe 1971 open season ror the taking of grunion, with the first run expected SUnday night. Department of Fish and Game marine b i o Io g Is I s predict open-season runs on the nights of Sunday through Wednesday, March 2ll through 31 . June II through 14, June 24 through 27, July 10 th0rough 13. and July 24 through 27. Grunion may not be taken during the months of April and May. The two-month closure assures perpetuation of the resource by full y pro- tecting the fish during the peak of theif spawning ac- tivity. the moi st sand ror abNV ll days, at which lime I.be nexl series o( high lidet ~fl4e• the sand and t:iposes ~en& Within tw<1 or three minute! l!• I after the egg• ar' e~ lhe baby grunkln hatch 1int are washed out to sea. ··~· In ooe year the youri¢'. ps~ grow to about five inches ii length and are ready to' re'"tur• to the beach as spawner!.·,, ' Grunion runs may~; .. o~ --\'f . any sandy ocean beach,· froni Baja California, Mexice, nort~ lo Morro Bay in San'· 'tUit Obispo County. But, thif ~dcl, there is no -way or predtCtlng which beaches the fish': wiU choose on any given nigh'r~· Anyone 16 or oldec musl have an angling lici~ to take grunion, and lbey~y be laken only by h~o appliance whatever m~· ,f.,,. used an d it Is unlaw 1 o dig a hole in the be ' 'I '' entrap the fish . Ther9 . .fil no ~ag limit on grunioRf.~ ii 1s unlawfu1 to waste ~,, Jn California, from sout1i to north, runs may eecur -at Coronado Strand, M i !I 1·111 n ~~~~_Beach. La Joll@,_Del Mar, remain buried in Doheny Beach, Corona del Five to seven inches in Jength when mature. grunion · come completely out of the ~'a\er t<1 deposit their eggs in 1nolst sand on the beach. Only one other fi sh. a related :species in the upper Gulf of California, is known to ac- tually leave the water to lay its eggs. The eggs License Hike Due Mar. Newport Beach, ·Hun- tington Beach, Belmont. Long Bea~h. Cabrillo, Hermosa, Venice. Santa Monica, Malibu, Santa Barbara, Pismo Beach an d on the beach between Cayucos and Morro Bay. Standard Time Sunday, 10:12 p.m.; ~1onday IO:J6 p.m.: Tuesday. II p.m.; Wednesday. 11 :42 p.m. March 28, 10:06 p.m.: 29th, 10:48 p.m.; 30th, 11 :30 p.m.; 31st. 1:30 a.m. Gruni<1n season closed dur- in· ing April and ~lay. OayllKhl SaviDK Time June 11 . 11 :12 p.m.; 12th, 12:06 a.m.; 13lh, I a.m.; 14th, 2:12 a.m. SACRAMENTO -The first hunting and fishing license fee increase in 13 years was pro- posed in the legislature with the st rong backing of the Re agan adminislralion. The legislation Y.'Ould crease : Hunting license lees fron1 $4 to 16, deer tags from $2 to $3. spoi:;l fishing fees from SJ lo $4, three-day ocean fi shing fees from $1 to $2. and additional inland fi shing fees for species including trout from ·s2 lo $3. Thus. lhe overall license fee for lrout fishing would in- crease from $5 to $7, and deer huntin g would jump from $6 to $9. The new fishing fee s would go in!o effect next January and the hunting fees in July 1972. The license fee increase is needed, among o I he r reasons, because the stale is running out of money for its trout planting program. The stale fish and game departmenl's $20 mi 11 ion budget is financed almost en- tirely out of license fees paid by California's 3 m i 11 ion hunters and fi shermen. 'fhe F & G department has contended il must eilher "retrench" on its wildlffe enhancement and protection efforts or ''face financial realities" ancl raise fees. The last fee increase was in 1956. June 24, 10:42 p.m.; 25th, 11 :24 p.m.: 26th, 12 :06 a.m.: 27th. 12:48 a.m. July IO. 11 :12 p.m.; 11th. 12 midnight: 12th, 1 a.m.; 13th. 2:06 a.m. July 24, JI p.m.: 25th, 11 :36 p.m.; 26th. 12:12 a.m.: 27th. l a.m. CdJ\f Faculty Tests Travelers The Club of Intemaliona! Affairs al Corona de! . M.ar High School is sPQ11soring an exhibition basketball game Friday night (8) between the Harlem Travelers and the school's faculty in the Se1 Kings' boys' gymnasium. Admission Is $1.50 for adult~ &nd $1.00 for students and children with tickets available al the door . All proceeds will be used for books-, films and speakers for the school'! Internatio,.1 Relations classes. • • TENNIS . ARCHERY ICY~LES _ 538 CENTER ST. ~c.:•::..,-,.,-5..:., L-- ATHLETIC GOODS " PHONE 646·1919 ' . -·-- I , i!it DAILY PILOT Th11rsd11. M1rc/rl 11, 1971 . Man Recalls Day When Oilers . ' Defeated USC in Basketball By PHIL ROSS Cl:!* ~w Pltltll•H Apparently any participation as of late by the Huntington Beach High basketball team is perhaps anUcUmacllc to one former Oiler cager who now m ak es hia home in We&tminst.er. Still a blilhe spirit and sprightly al 77, L o c Ii: e IJvernash talked to the DAI- L¥. PILOT abQut the good 014 liays at his neat, well-kept home in the Indian Vlllage sec Hon of Westrnioster. Livernash was an integral pa.rt of the 1912 Oiler hoop s<l\!ad which made It a hablt of1llaying -and even beating -available collegiate op- position. He letlered all four high school years as a varsity cager and v.·as a junior starter on the 1912 team which won the Southern California prep championship. The Oilers even got a chunce to venture north to play powerful Berkeley for the slate title. However, as Llvernash recalls, "we used to play some college teams back in those dafa. And we actually i::ot more of a kick out of playing Ulem. •·Really. most other high school teams weren't much or a match ror us. "We were short, strong and very quick too, I might add." Livernash graduated from Huntington in 1913 a n d matriculated at Cal and USC. But he got his biggest basketball kicks in his junior season. when the Oilers book- ed up in cage combat with formidable opposition such as Stanford, USC, W h i t t i e r College and the rugged Ornge Athletic Club quintet. The latter group W<L! com- posed primarily of ex-col- legiate stars from Orange County. Uvemash recall! t h e hyperactive 1912 campaign with a smile and some relish- ed memories. "We played on outside courts back then," he says. "We played USC twice that year and split with them. They beat us 27-25 up . there (at USC) after they had beaten us by the same score at our place. ''Later in th.at same season we made a Northern swing ·when v.·e went up lo play Berkeley for the state cham- pionship." Uvernash goes on, "We played Stanford at · Stanford and lost, 22-24 and then went over and beat Lodi, 30-20. "After that," be continues, "we played Berkeley twice for the championship and lost both, U-28 and 22-19. "Actually, everybody, in- cluding the coach got sick on our ttam on the boat trip from Los Angeles to San Franci.Ko. But we didn't tell Berkeley that." A H forward who had two brothera (a center and a guard) on the 1912 Oiler unit, Livernash also remembers a couple of incidents related to' high school games that season. "One• time we had to run to catch a street car in Compton lo get away from some irate fans," he says. "The refs seldom made bad calls aeainst the home teams in those days but the fans came after u1 anyway ." Livernash says that the Southern Cal title contest later that season against Long Beach (no Poly High ) featured a near-riot. He harkens back, "that old Long Be.ach gym was a real small one. It was one of those three-sided jobs and the crowd was right behlnd us there." . . Bob Chappell _ Future Barrister Having coached at Santa ~1onica lfigb, Whillier State School and Los Angeles' Ri is and Mt. Carmel high schools for better than 35 years. Llvernash has been retired since 1859. SOUTHLAND CHAMPS -Pictured above is the 1912 Southern California champion lfuntington Beach lfigh School basketball squad with Locke Livernash standing third from the right. Liver· nash's Jate brothers Leonard (third from left) and Leo (second from right) are also pictured. On UCI Net Team By 110\\'ARD L. llANDY Of 1!1t Dilly ~1111 Slfff 111,lve you ever knov.'n a Jav.'Yer who didn 't enjoy talk- ing? There is a budding young barrister at UC Irvine who will tell you that when he is playing tennis, nothing else matters and he would just as soon keep his thoughts to himself at this time. The young man in question js a nationally ranked junior tl8 and under) and took up the game v.·hen he v.·a.s 12 years old to combat a v.·eight pro'bferrt. He is ranked No. 15 in the nation. •'\Vhen I was 12, I wanted to lose weight because I v.·as getting flabby," the good-look- Jng, bronzed and lean tennis star told the DAILY PILOT tltis week. His career began in Santa Barbara where he v.•as fre· quently pl.tyin g on th e municipal courts of that city with Mike Koury encouraging and teaching him all the wa)·. "He has been ml:b eYer since I started," oung Bob Chappell says. "Mike is a g friend o( P.1yron's (McNamara ) and I feel Myron is the outstanding roach in Southern California . He has already helped me immensely and I am only a freshman.·• breaks to his backhand on the deuce side," Chappell is one of many who have switched to the steel racquet. "I've changed to the Wilson steel racquet and I like it real v.·ell now. It is more ertortless and more nexible and therefore gives me more pov.·er with less effort,'' he says with confidenct. Asked if he had ever played against NCAA singles tennis champion Earl O'Neill, a member of last year's UCI team. Chappell replied : "I've beaten hlm five of six times -.·e have played." \\'hile he didn 't mention il as an inducement for at· tending UCI, Chappell did say that he was looking forward to a summer trip to Tahiti. "They are having a sports festival down there and Myron is taking a tennis team for tv.'o ""'eeks to participate. lt will take place in September just before start of school. "I also want to play on the men 's tour in the east this summer," Chappell ad. mi ts. "~1yron is helping me set this up. I am looking forward to it." Has he ever met Rod Laver of Corona del Mar or Roy Emerson of Newport Beach, both internationally prominent members of the Newport .Beach Racquet Club? He spends most of his time just relaxing and helping his five grandchildren in Manhat- tan Beach with music lessons. "You know," he concludes, "my granddaughter (Charleen Bohnert) goes to EI Camino College and has high hopes of making the Olympic volleyball team next year. "Sht:'s about the most athlellcally-inclined of m y grandchildren." If Miss Bohnert is halt as inclined to succeed as her granddaddy. then she has absolutely no worries. Anteaters Host USC Friday Tom Dodd. a sophomore rlght·hander with a 1.88 era, will lest the USC Trojans Fri. day aftern oon al 3 on the UCI campus field in a rematch of Tuesday's 3-2 los!{ by the Anteaters at Bova rd Field. USC, the defendin~ NCAA university division champion, will be making its first ap- pearance at UCI on 1he baseball field. Last yea r the Anteaters won, 8--6. al Bovard on the strength of Ton1 Spence's home run. FOND MEMORIES -Locke Livernash of Westmin· ster reminisces as he scans over the 1912 Hunting· ton Beach tligh School yearbook. Livernash was a starter on '12 cage tea1n '\'hich v.·on Southern title and faced several collegiate aggregations. Cal As a freshman, Chappell has climbed to the top of the UC! ladder and plays fir st 1>ingles for the squad. "I was a ball boy for each of them at one time," he says proudly. Coach Gary Adams says he will go with much the same lineup that plnved i n Tuesday's CQntest. This means that Bobby Farrar will open in left field and bat in the ~~---------------------- F olloiving the Ski Trails lead oft position. One of I he faslesl men on the team. ht· also has the most base hits and a .S06 batting average. While he lost in three set. b·3, 4-6, 6-1 lo Stanford's Roscoe Tanner in his first match, he annei:ed the all·UC Group One championahip in- volving the top players from seven UC Institutions. One quirk to Chappell's career at UCI is that he has been a partner of sophomore Greg Jablonski for a number o! years in doubles com· petition on the public courts. "I have concentrated on ten- nis for a long time and I v.·ould like nothing better than to eventually play on the Davis Cup team and perhaps play professionally.'' About that weight problem he had when he was 12. At the ripe old age of ll, Chappell \\'eighs e:iactly the same as he did when be wu 15 -180 pounds on a 6-S frame. Rocky Craig and Spence are both recovered from earlier injuries and will play center field and first base ,.,,hile bat· ting. in the No. three and four positions. Winter Sports Vista Bright Jablo nski and Chuck Nachand are defending NCAA College Divi11ion champions and both are letterman mf mben of this year's 1JCI team. _..., Does McNamara break up the NCAA winning combo and let Jablonski play with Chap· pell nr does he find another partner for Chappell? "I lost 20 pounds when 1 first started and have kept at it ever since." To \\'hie~ 1'1yron adds: "it was a lucky'""'~af'for UJ when Bob decided to attend UC!. He is a great teMis prospect and a fine young man as well." Craig had a dislocated finger and Spence a leg injury. Ironically, the one change lhat By F.STllElt BILLl\'GS or l!lf O•llf '1i.1 sun might be made will put Spence Suntan weather and 110 IHI on tht: bench in favor of Ji.nes nuike local ~loing a good freshman Jeff Mallnoff, the bet at the areas "·hich ren1ain team's leading hitter with a open. . 407 average. Open slopes -fhough you Others In the openin11; lineup mayJiave to pick ~·our v.·ay \\'iii Include Mike Sykora at a bit _ and no parking pro· third base; Dan Hansen al blems or icy access roads shortstop : Jim Greenway or are other advantages. Dan Coronado at llCCOnd base: Mike Sheline, catching: and This is the ti111e of the year Mike Saska in right field . for touring and cross country Relief speclali1t Tom O'Con-skiing. "It \\'ill have to be the v.·ay thlit it wm help th• •e•m Sunset the mosk"'' McNamara says. ner paces the pitchin g con-Thls•\110s something \re lov. lingent wtth three viclorics ed to do Y.'hen I v.·orked on and no defeats and a nifty the Ski Patrol in the Big Pines t.29 era In 14 innings on the area. later as sin inslructor What 1s the strongeat part Standi·ngs of his game? "A big man Is forced to ---------- d of skiing at Snow Summit. "':~ ' Bario\\' Ill the top C!,'O\VdS v.·ere ti~!"· and·a btrnk regular with a 1.55 era in from slope· skung was poss1· go more to the serve, You Jose lo a lot to the small man oc mobility. I feel my 1 asse IS power, I lite to rush the net and I \fould rather play a lert- ha,oder because the b a I I Prep Golf ···-(M, 1111 i...t A1111wt 1oet1 !f:J I), 411 Litll1114UI CLI ,,, ... . ~lll'lf'll!t !El M, 10'1 10 CllWill t ,., .... r.11111 No, 2 won S·1. IUnl:\I' 11!!1 11. def D. L.llll'llln Ill 11k~lt!~ ff:) ... tltd '°'ant<1•• 10 "~!;'.;. Nl, 1 lol;t '"-~·JI~ ! J ''' Mt tl.11111• Ill 101. .. , ,_, IEI tt, ••I M lH 4U ,.c ... · ., ,,_No. 1 -l-41 I ···-·'"'" J1Mlet ....... 11,,. 28 2/3 Innings follo\''ed by ble. ~~ .. ~~~ ... ~-=.-- Werlffn ':a L Dodd (1.BLin-23.21 an<LDcnn.is..._ \Ve 'd make our way do1,•n 1• ~ Nicholson (2.06 in 34.:ll. These lltUe used outer 1rails or n1ake ~ ! three hurlers have started all our own path through the tl"C('s Nl'W"'1 M1rbot" Wn!"'l"'llf S1nt1 Ana ......... !11'1 Loe11 ... __.. W~t..,!n!l•o Hu~'l11111011 9•a<fl M1•lt11 NIWPOr! HlfbOI 5,,,,1. "'"' lotr1 AnlMlftl Wtti.t'TI . .... Huntlnth!n lhttJI S1nl1 AM M1rln1 WM!mln~"' W•1tfrn lotrl , .. ~11tfm N'""'PVI M•t' ' 1 14 games and each has a v.·here snow v.'as still deep ; l~ 2-1 won-lost record . and unpacked. 1 11 Nicholson ls the strikeout The challenge is an entirely w l. leader with 23 while rtlief dU(erent one from that of 1~ ~ hurler Greg Pennington has either racing all out or making : ~ st ruck out Hi in 10 innings lazily per!<'<'I turns do\\11 the , 1 in relief work in nine Rames. fall line of a parked slop1• 3 4 l: Craig. the leadltf~ hitter l:i~ Doug Pfclffer,' former ski J n season for UC!. has a .320 school co-director at SnO\\' w . " " I I ' • ' ' l mark in nine ga mes and is Summit. used lo call it the • tied with ~lan11en for the home titanzartl\1:1 fi.fambo. • • run lend v.•!th lv.•o. Do not try off.thc·slopc tour· 1 T<'p rbl man on !he lt!nm iug hp"'l'VCr -uni('!~ the : b Saskn wllh 'llhl follov.·ed 11catt,r Is clear, )'OU ntr nt " u tY Crals wilh seven. le11st 11n intcrmcdl11te llikier. I arc not alone. kno\\' the trr· rain or are with some<1ne who docs. and have informed some.- enc at the base are.a v.·here you are going. F'or other than mini tours around the boundaries of the base area ~Jpl equlpn1ent such as a map and co1npass are needed. These should not be attempted by the touring beginner. 1\n interesting mini lour ~t Snow Surnmit. the one San Bernardino r.tovntai l\ area presently open, is from the Summit Haus crosscountry to Gold ~1inc, formerly 1'.loonridge, ski area. Golrl ~1inc is temporarily closed due to construction. but !he mapy tmproven1cnts there including the new chairlift, in· vile inspecUon. Snov.· Sumn1it is making sno\Y as weather perrnits , with good sp ring skiing the result nn chairlift No I from r.tidway duwn. t 1pper slopes are closed until the next storm. The area offers night skiing \\lednesdays and Saturdays and NASTAR races Sunday. Last v.•cckcn~ a gro11p of over 33 dcaf·m11re skle~ vi~lted the area cspecinlly for I he NASTAR event. Natur:il snO\V cover rcn1alns be!Jt in thotsan Gabrlcl f\loun· lains \\'here hit. Baldy is the only area closed. Kratka Ridge and Table i'.lountain arc operating Saturdays, Sundays a n d holidays, \\.'hile Blue Ridge, Holiday Hill and rit t . \\'ater1nan are open da ily ... Holiday Hill is n1aking SOO\\' 'vhcn \~Cather permits, with skiing avaih1b\e on the 11\atter pull and rope tows only. Though present \\' e a !-h e r conditions have lin1ited local skiing. there is still plenty to be had. ll is an especially good time to work on ski teehnique. which is not much fllJI in a blizzard. Alon~ !his line !he Far \Vest • Ski Association Proficiency Ski Test progran1 is a good pince to .st<U'l The.SC tests are available locally et Holi· day Hill. Snow Sun1mil, and Kratka Ridge . as y.ocll as June ~lountain and J\1 a 111 m o t h lllountain. On request the ski school director will arrange n lest, ,.e result bl'ing a record of your skiing profi ciency and a pin. Some good skiers have beeq surprised to find their techniques were sloppy. After the initial sl\Oa' wore off, lhty were sble to imprnve noticeably by concentrating on lhc weak points the tests poi11ted out to ";'nt The F\\1SA has also provided ;i new benefit for skiers, as \\'Cll as n1ore backing for th e opening of J\1ineral King by \V~i lt Disney Productions. The organization has spon. sored the ti.lineral King _Ski Club. requir'CmCn ts Ming ~::it the applicant must be an F\V- SA nicmber and pny dues of ~5 per year. Chuck l\lorse. F\VSA ex· ccutive director. describes the club as a low profile backing club for ti·lincral King . :f.lc1nbers will be invited to trips into the area later in the spring. Applications n1ay be niade to lllinernl King Ski Club. attention Da\•e Brobeck. president..._ FWSA, _lli3-1Y....-81b St .. Los Angeles. 90017. Though \Valt Disney Produc· lions is not a party to the litigation,' Donn B. Tatum. president of the corporation, reports he has been indlreclly inforn1ed that the U . S, Suprc1ne Court has decided lo renew U1c J\1ineral Kini: Jn<lllCr , "Naturally.· v.·e tw'C dl sap. pointed thRt the ~ltncral K!ng project \VIII cncoun!Pr furth~r drlayl!," he says. "Ho\1·cver. 11e hClpe that th!! Supren1e Court \1'111 rcsolre the lcgnl ll!SUC.!1 as quickly a~ ~ssiblc. • Vil\.e Cees Favored For Title \VHITTlER -r-.1 a r In a High's Cee sv.·im aggregation \\'ill be taking aim .at the Lowell High swim invitational championship Saturday af· ternoon v.·hen th2 Yikes and Fountain Valley return for the finals. $\1•im Cinals begin at 12:30 following the diving, which starts at 8:45 a.m. ri.1arina has 30 swimme rs and six relay teams entered in the finals for all three classifications while Fountain Valley's Barons qualified 18 swimmers and four relays teams. Orange Coast area swim· mcrs who qualified in the top three for Saturday's finals: Varsity 200 medley re!ay -3. 1'1arina 1.59.3. 50 frcr -I. Eric Files (~tarina ) 23.4. 100 free -2. Eric Files (:\1arina) 53.:l. 400 free -2. Peter Noah (Fountain Valley) 4: 17.9 3. Da ve Finney (:\1~rina 1 t: 19.0. 100 breast -1. Coli11 .lardy (i\larina) I :05.8 (ties school r!'cord) 2. Kevin 'Villiams (~1arina) 1:06.7. Bees 200 n1edlcy relay -I. 1\1arina 1 :5G.8 J. Fountain Valley 1.56.2. 50 free -:t Bill Fahrenkrug (~larina) 25.J. 100 fly -I. Scott Shelton (fountain Valley) 1:03.1. 2. :\1ik~ I::ich (Fountain Valley) ] :04.4. 100 frc1• -2. Robbie Hobinson ( :\1 nrina) 56.2. 100 brcnst -1. Frank Browne (Fountain Va lley) I: 10.4 2. Chris Do\lbaum (~1arinal 1:11.8. 400 free relay -2. i\1arinn 3:50.0. Ce es 200 medley relay -2. i\1arina L5R.2. 200 free -I. Mark Rollins (i\1:irina) 2:01.3 . 100 ind. ml:"dley -1. Jim Rock C ~1arina) I :04.2. 50 free -1. Ken King <Mririnn) 27.5 3. Jim Rock (Mnrina) 27.7. TOO frre -I. :\lark Rollins (:\1arina) 55.7. 200 free relay -1. Marina I :46.6. 35 Schools 111 Spike£ est The 121h annunl Tustin Rela ys \\'ill feature 35 high schools nod over 1,000 tract nnd field nthtete's v.hen It bcgnn its 1971 run Saturday at II nm. nt Tustin High. TI1rC'e swct"!pslukes an d thrf<' ~lft'hrs itwartts Ill also be prCSt'llled. Arca .schools entered al the Tustin r~rnt lncl'udc Corona c'rl ~1ar. ~:dlson. Estancla1 Fountnln Vall!')', lluntingto1~ nc:ich, ri111rlna and Ailssion Viejo, h ' ll'l111'Mf17, Much 11, 1971 .. ILY ,ILDT Jt - Ev eryone Hiu Somethi-;,g That - Someone Elie Wanh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS . ·rhe Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Fin d It, Trade It With a W•nt Ad t · Gener•I General G1nero1I Genero1I S.lboo hlond 1-*-------*-----1"""":*:--*:--*:--*:--*7"'""-*-:-·1;;;;;=========== ==v=o=uN=G== Coron• dol Mor * * * * /) f {) /) EXECUTIVE HOME e WANT CHARM? e AH I• R It · c:J.i• d 4 Jd{t:. Beaullful 2.1t1. 4 bdnn., 2% Come Stt this 2 BR TAYLOR co. en ion ea ors I in a e :;',~j~=t: e;·n;,::~: ":.;",!;.!',0\1i!;,"r~ ~~i LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ProfwlmWly d...,ntcd. A ::'.:,900"'. ~~ .':~ • .. •"", ~ real b&rfaln. Walk to ...,v v""" ,.,. Is pleased to announce the opening of ;~eir , 53 Lind• Isle Drive beach. Only $39,ri.xl. Sun, 12-4 Pt.I. 606 Narcls· Lovely courtyard patio surrounded by 5 bdrm. home w/4 baths & guest apt. Pier/ slip. PLUS sandy bch. By appt. $260,000. second office at 1500 Adams Blvd., vvsta llome on lagoon, 5 BR., 4lh ba., w/4 frplcs., am, C&\t Mesa on April lst, 1971. This office will be jacuzzi tub, hdwd. flrs., sep. liv. rm., din. __...._.. PROV. CHAR.a.\! _ ~ Hwy. located on the ground floor adjacent to the rm., !am. rm. & brk!s~. rm •...... $175,000 .........-------.......... Op/belln, huge liv rm. main entry of the multi-story professional 1 11 h Cokh..,..I ..... fmly nn, 2 BR 2 BA. JU. building. For Complete lnformet on on • omt• & .......... ~oco.!-, . dbl gu strea'd for expans lots, pleaM call; & xtra Jncm. Movt--in cond. We are presently seeking 8 experienced and BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 432 carnation. awnr "Our 26th Y••r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Rtciltors 2111 Son Joaquin Hiiis R"d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 professional men or women (brokers or as· 833-0700 644-2430, =W-=9=1"=...,,==== sociates) to stafi this exceptional location. 833 Dover Dr., Sult• 3• N .B . 642-4620 !!!!l!!!'!'!~'!'l!~~~..,'CORONA HIGHLANDS Should you be contemplaling a change General G•neral HARBOR VIEW Lovely ocean&. canyun view, please contact Al Black at 545-8424. HOMES You own the land with this General General ·-LA COSTA HORSE RANCH! BONUS PLAN TO 84% DELUXE A bo.ut. 5 BR. homo; wet tge 3 b" 2 bo home + up. TAX REFUNDERS CONDOMINIUM bru-, IOV•ly aba& cpti., "'1f· '"'" hid.,woy + down-San Diego Cour:ty Beautiful fairivny home Fabulously furnished How about a IA acre ol * * * * * * SPACIOUS THREE BED· cleaning oven1; ready ro atairs recreation rm beside ROOtif, 'IWO BATII wl!h move into? SS9,fil0 '. Includ-pool. Shown by appt. 673-8818 3 spacious bdrms. & baths }'onnal dining room luxuriously family room with prolesslonat bar \Vords cannot describe this magni!icent home $136,820 • F'Ul'nished REALTORS SINCE 19-lj 673-4400 NO STAIRS! Yep, all on one floor you will find 4 bedI'OOnls. famlly rooin, formal dining room and a spacious Uvlng room overlooking the cool green lawn. The master bedrm is huge and private! A quality home with B high balan~ 1t11rumable 6'7< VA loan. $38.000. • COATS I ; & WALLAC! ' REALTORS " Open Evenings • 962-4454 • ground with a lovely 3 bed· 1.,---,--------=---,,------ room, 2 bath home remodel· General General DANDY DUPLEX 2 Bedroom each unit 10% Down $29,950 ed thruout. Impreuive used brlck fireplace and an out·1_P_A_N_O_R_AM--IC_V_l_E_W_ door big pH BAR-B-Q for of HARBOR AREA and beau. those y,·eekend parties, The tlful NEWPORT HARBOR. blg SHADE . TREES \\'ill ~ 'The evening ll.gbts are like welcome this summer. Its a million shining stars. Split your own "country living level, three Bdnns., t w o borne" yet close to tov.'D.. bath home with family Rm., FUJI package only $48,500. Dlnlng Rm ., and BIN Elec· co: Ts WALLACE · REALTORS -54-4141- IOp~n Evenings) tric Kh. Elevated Llvlng room otters privacy and an UNSURPASSED VIEW. Cool, quiet. protected patio and beautiful yard. Excel- lent 1choob • near shopplflll'. and sandy beaches, Priced ~!!!!'~,..~~~~~I at $52,950 with liberal terms. MESA DEL MAR l,3!1~111!1!1~ RETREAT B/B 2'2 YEARS OF REAL ESTATE SERVICE SHARP SHARP IN TIIE HARBOR AREA 2 Units on Costl\ i\1esa St. SHARP CAMEO HOME $31,950 ExceptklnaUy well cared for, - adult occupied, ln one of TERRIFIC TRIPLEX Newport's finest areas. Now Present Income $420 mo. only $4ti.SOO. FHA appralaa.l le sales price 675-3000 $39•500 m 11.\\ ,\ 111:.U 'II 111'.\l:l'l I \I'. f\TI•\~ 61'iJO~~I New Orleans Villa FANCY FOURPLEX 4 Studio apts, 1 ~i BA each $41,000 Newport •t F•lrview smell the pines -As cozy Super sharp 4 BR, 2 story as if it were hidden ln the townhouse, Jge llv nn., for- Alps. Ankle deep carpeting ma! dln area, beaut walnut eve~ in the counter kitchen. 220 E.17 tli .641•0555 cabinets, 2 bath areas, crptsl':i:i:::= J big bedrooms -Family · &: drps, 2 pools, sep. play I• room _ Live ouWde en Eveninp Ca.lJ &14-7003 ~rd, close to beach&: shop. OPEN DAIL y 1-5 1arg, 20x20 patio encircled HARBOR pmg. FP 123,:.00. GI or FHA 2016 B I . D k d t s ,.._,, 84.71221 • ear1c r. by well ept groun s. enn ,......... . . MESA VERDE, C.M. &hoo" -eou.., • Shop. HIGHLANDS ~ 500 5 ~ or 4 and a den . ping -Close. Only $31, · A delightful 3 bedroom home 3 Baths, tonnal dining room. Hurry, dial 645-0303, and separate den. 1% baths lovely eating area in kit~ & fireplace. Kitchen hill bltn ln4t Beach Blvd., Ht&n Bcb en, beautilul 1Sx2l llvlng range & oven, disbwuher, Open 'lil 9 p.m. room w/bt1ck fireplace, new BBQ, all In stainles& 1t~. SPECULATORS abag carpeting, lined drap- Walk to Mariners school, · FA he t el bltns library, park and Westcllff 6% VA $21,500 assumable enes, a· ec • I ORi \'I L OI SO\ " N£11l1(JN!> huge 12'x24' 1unny, beauti-ing the land. Costa Mesa fully planU!d enclosed patio. CORBIN• Pur• & Pluih -$21,500 Otterilig BIN Elect. oven &: range, fireplace. radiallt MARTIN This magnificent lilUe man-sion on the north side of heat, lwih carpeting and Costa Mela. Walle ro schools drapes, det.,ched double REALTORS 644-7662 and shopping. A little cash garage, profesaionally land· will U!Ult\e this FlL\ Joan ><•ped thru-OUt. Enjoy e..,. * INCOME UNITS * living on th e badminton Balboa Blvd., walk to tieach with 6% % annual perctnt· «>WU, shuttle board, pu!Ling •~ '· 2 BR + ba h 1 age interest or no do.,.,11 to '"' .,..y, ' c · ap '' GI 's. New on the market. green, and heated pools with always rented. Lge. lof, Won't lut . CALI..! 32 other charming neighbors. I'OOm to build -you OY.'11 the $17.00 .. , monlh incl•"' .. , ••n•• $1'·"'°· Walker & Lee maintenance .e,nd exterior Ct.II: 673-3fi63 642.2253 Eve.!. painting. Relax arKI Live · fuU price only $35, 750. associated BROKERS-PEAL TORS 2025 W ll"lboa 1>7J0 J66 ) $24,950 3 Bdrm.+ Den No down terms, "'Pride of ownership" th r o u g h • Evenings Call 646.4579 out. $300) in added luxury ---=-,;_---· I feature• in this beautiful $1 ,750 TOTAL borne. Large I'OOms. Nat. DOWN I I ural wood cablnet1. Open No qualifying necessary and tll 9 P~t MG-1720. assume low government TARBELL 2955 Harbor loan with low rentlike pay· ments. 3 muteraized bed· l BR CONDOMINIUM room1, lantastic FIRE-Jn choice secOon ol Monu. PLACE. 1pace.age kitchen, cello, completely redeeora.L and uniQUe! $24,500. Trade ed including new carpets. your home! Priced below market. Act Walker & Lee fas• on ·~20:~ 2790 Harb:lr Blvd. Bf A'i:lBfllll ~ Open 'Iii 9 PM BUILDERS REPO Large 3 bedrm, 3 bath + huge b:lnus room. Ideal for pool table, all the teenagers on the block or the J.n.taws. All elec kit, frplc, shake roof, block wall & sprinklers. Builder wants out, will sell no down VA or low down FHA, Call us for more de- tails. 546-5880, Heritage Rea.lter1. Copen eves.I 4 Bedroom-$22,950 Walk to all schools Including: Joan. 4 Bedroom 2 bath, elec dble gar, shake. roof + 2299 HARBOR, COSTA MESA Plaza shopping. Best for the bttn _,, •-oven dish· may extras! AND the Inter· Realtor1 money at $3'1,950. Ca I l ... nge '"' . . • lor COMPLETELY REDEC· 7681 Edinger MESA VERDE PERRON 642-lnl Orange Coast College &: all 1hopping. 4 Large bedrms, 2 baths, dining, sbag orp!S, dble gar., & shingle roof. Full price $22.9M. Submit terms. We have the key call 540-1151, Heritage Realtors, (open eves.). PICK ONE Short Cul·De-Sae 545-8424, washer, Jara:e living room ORATED by Jean'i Inter-(TI4) 8424455 or 540-5140 nestled. on a beautiful tree--with frplc, family room, din-j Cal f lnl t -Exchange? Lease--option? Beautiful homes -Beautilul area -Take your pick: · 1-Super sharp 3 + Fam. So clean it ~queek11 -$31,500. Z-.COrncr for boat & trailer plus 4 BR &. Fam Rm - $29,950. 3--Sepai.·ate ?<.fasrcr Bdrm plan. 3 BR + Fam - $28. T":JO -fliAIV A OK. IORlSl [ OISO~ "' llEAl TOPt lined street. Great 3 bed· Ing area, oversized bed-ori. I or appo men room home in perfect shape. rooms with large master, Lachenmyer Rlty Lots ol carpets and matrh· w/w' upgraded crpts &: drps, Call G~G-3928 Evea: 67J.4577 ing drapes, Why rent, bring Jenced & landscaped, patio, your small down payment dble gara.gt!, your terms, see COOL POOL + and assume this VA Loan of -~·-today, Olannlng 3 BR, 2 DA area $20,000 with 6% % annual LJ I' home in prime location. Hrd. interert rate. Total payment RUSTIC wd fil'I crplJ: & drpa, huge ol $165 Anyone qualifies. ~ .... ...., ' 1 N··• tnl CALL ' Cute 2 bedroom home with 962..4471 ( :=J 546-1103 ~ J>OO • ~s !Ome pa W lk & L large family room. HUGE 1----=,---,==---·--1 & your green thumb. Owners a er ee l•.t.. '"""" bri<k. hearth in 5 BIG trw•f. FP 124.95!1. GI or I F I BEDROOMS FHA torm,, Colt 811-1221. 1v1ng room. 1rep ace & 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams BBQ in tamily room. QUICK --c.ozy up to this Palos Verdes 545-0IB:> Open tU 9:00 P.M. OCCUPA.'l'CY, ll you are rock fireplace In the huge .2299 Jlarbor, Costa Mesa I searching for .thal "CO:JN· living room. Plenty of room TRY ATMOSPHERE," TiiIS for the large family y,.i th 5 ln41 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch Comm"!'rc~~~~~s~m!'t near WESJCLIFF ~a:~.Otdy $32,000. CALL ~rc;~~nn~fBmty b= Open 'HI 9 p.m. Lido Isle, Nev.'JlOrt Beach. off kitchen. Beautiful comer HUNTINGTON BEACH Y.'ell constructed commer· 6 BIG ROOMS ~&CCll lot and close to 1chooJ1. Un ique, 4 Bdrm, trl-levet cia.l buil ding with generous ·---~'~n·t•• 6411.nn $40,SOO. Assume ~.000, 5'4% parking lot. F irst story has Immaculate condition an ar t studio, storage rooin $49,500 INCL, LOT BRAND ·NEW Try 10% Down & garages. Second story You pick the colors. Reio. Beautiful yard, Patio hnK two plush living apart· "SELL" says cate a door or "'ioclow. You , -~;::::;::=;:~C'='77"~=I New LlsUflll'. nicnts. Lots plus bulldlng Palm Springs owner! now have lhe chance on this 1 • EMERALD BAY S.ll,900 no"' priced at Sb1l,500. Drivf' Amold & Freud large custom 4 bedroom. 3 Fantastic white water vie,.,. BUY IT! I hy 417 31st Street. Do not 388 E ?th S Co M bath home with large fam1 th' · 4 bd disturb tenanls. Phone ov.·n. · l !., sta esa from 15 1mmac, rm. er 675-4747 Eves. 64~n55 Uy room, formal dining & family rm. home. Com· room plus 3 car garage. AU munity pools, tennis cU!:., ')llcsf\~~c'Rcali~ 546-5990 TOTAL LIVING READY TO O'or-looking th• goll "'""'· '''"· boO<h; prtv, polroled "-be h 1 block Room for pool. Exct!llent 5trttts for your security.'"!!""!"':"~~~~~~ 3 blocks to'"" ac , OCCUPY financina. $15,000. 546.2313 I" to shopp ing, 1 block to the ·oe. snown by app't. only. $93,t:nl LEMON HEIGHTS BEST BUY EASTBLUFF Price ju.st reduced en this sharp 11 bedroom, ·family room home In EutbJuU. Owner tranrferred out of 1tate and looking for equal. Iy motivated buyer. Reduced to $43,900 Phone 673.8550 \O THE REAL "'-ESTATERS Choice Westclltf 3 BR, Fam rm, 3-car garage, Po o I. Tra.rle down for income or ~ Florence MeCu. Rltr 6112.7799 anytime * BALBOA COVES* Waterfront home w/allp for 30' boat 3 Br. l~ ba. FORTIN CO. 642.5000 YOU'LL Love !his beautiful Cambridge Highlands b:lme on quiet cul.<fe-sac. 3 large bedrooms • 2 of them shut· lered, 2 baths, family room, 2 fircplacei;, ne\V Jush shag carpels, eltt:tric built-ins. LDve.ly backyard with patio, near schools and shopping, $33,000 wirh a 51,4 'l'o Back Bay assumable loan call 540-703 * MINI-RANCH * OWNER $27,900 2 BR. + studio. 2 Battis. VACANT Open Daily Immaculate! O'slze ,°""e, 2&.I NORSE tack room. Jtoraes & dog.! Freshly painted 3 bdnn, 2 OPEN DAILY 1-5 0 .K. Bfg ll2x150 ft. lo!. bath home in desirable up. 299 Broadway, C.M. $34.000, Migtt lease/option. per bay area. Low interest 6 Room East.side home, beau-University Realty assumable Joan or low tif\Jl new crpts, 3 bedrooms, 3001 E. Cst Hwy. 673-6510 down. 540-lZl 2 baths, lge liv rm with lrplc, * Waterfront Duplex Mesa del Mar, owner, i,vell dining rm., nice kllchen w/ Wrnt PIER. 30 Ft. frontage. kept 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, bltfl!. & new linoleum, ser· Move-in cond, 3 BR. 2 ba., on over JO.ODO sq. ft. cul-de· vice porch, lge cor.ier lot, 2 BR. J ba. Very nice prop-uc lot, Prof. lndscpd &: 2~ car gar. w/laundry rm. erty & priced to iell for decorated. 1-Irdwd raised Price $26,900 for quick sale. $155,000. Shown by app't, floor, luxury crptd. FHA Leon Vibert, Rltr cnly. 5'1'%. 133.:MXI. 546-5891 548·0588 Eves: 673-6534 MORGAN REAL TY Open House Everyday EXECUTIVE 673-6642 67>6459 3 br on Immense ocean view CONDOMINIUM 3 BD, 2 ba + covert-gar lot. CuJ-de-sac, Jots or trees. In i\1esa Verde. Next to Goll pt hse v.·/%. ba. Nr wat $24,950. 1040 Linden Pl, C.M. Courae. 2 story 3 BR, 2'Ai frpl , pat, covd fncd, i10 Owner. Days: ~484192; baths. Intercom. Spacious M dn. 67J..6267, Eves: 64Z.ll22. d~ning &: Jiving room. It's 3 BR., din. rm, 2 car gar. DUPLEX $31,500. Inc $3780. Yours for the price $35,500. 30X85 FL lot. $57,500 2 BR. Stv I ref, cpts I drps. l!•st Bluff SINK OR SWIM Lei.sure lime aboundt. 100" malnt. btt llvtna. Jtelax & enjoy tbe ammltib. 3 Bdmui., 2'il bat:ht: formal dining nn. Poobkle. Dec· oratDr •ppoln~nt. k "Spring Fresh". lt'• a.II yours for $41.900 -a.tcJc. book ltmu. I tMif¥, 2424 VIJta Del Oro • Newport Beach 644.1113 FROM WRT moN GATE TO ANTIQ . CHAN- DELIERS FRO~f. SJ-in & Jr deck, oU mast. suite thl• home 11 upan.ded le addt'd upon, U&ed brick wa.11 &: 2 trplc in 2S' crptd den, aep din rm, 3 hr, J ha, xtra closets. GorgtOU.1 view, frt row Bay lot, lease, only $485. yr. <>wner. 2 a 3 i Catalpa St, 644-1450. Fountain Valley BOAT OR TRAILIR Super sharp, 4 BR trplc bOme on lg cor kll Xlnt lndM:pi, 12x40 COY patio. COie IO achool. new mac crpt&. cJrps. water softener. A bar· gain at sn,soo. Ellis-Schrader RttrL 892-6606 REDUCED to $30,500! 4 BEDROOMS! LARGE D~ Crpt1, drps, low tntere1t or V A/ntA terms! Won't la1U HAFFOAL REAL TY 8424405 Eves: 54.t.l&48 Bl.DR'S Sacrlllce-Span. style nu CW1tom 4 Br. $32,500. $1500 dn. Loaded VI/ xtru. Shakes. Frpl. Crpt thNout. Spmkln, lndlcpd, toa c: c. 10223 Pbeaaant A~. '5.TI-03tll Huntington hach Vermont 2-Story 5 Br. & F.R. & Pool HOT ON THE MARKET? Need room? Entertaimlent cen~r. 5P1lclou1 5 bedroom. Unique family area, Very delightful buill·ln klk:ben. Beautiful heated 30' pool with all the equipment.II Loads of decklnr. Bride BBQ pit. Covered pa.Uo .. Low down and taJce uver loan. Shop!! and schools noo.r-by. 2 miles to buch. 11'1 inmlaculate.. Priced to sell fan. HUIT)', Call <nc> 96'l.s585. I Ol!l \I [ Ol \O\ PJf,'''~·, 19tn Btookhunt Ave. Huntington Beach "DEANE" HOMI Once tn a while you pt to see a home like thla. It'• JU.!t beautiful! A 3 bedroom & famlly room, moat tute- Mly decoratl?d. lovely free form healed &: filtered pool with thenpeuUc pool for relaxing. Be first in UM. $45,950 142.1511 pool and tennis courts, En· 51/4 0/0 Loan Delancy Real Estate 2 Acre country estate, roomy joy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Extra sharp/Trim 3 bedroom, 2828 1E. Coast Hv.'Y., Cdi\t 3 BR, den, 3 ba, fenced, home y,'\fh Swedish fire-2 bath borne wtth beauUful 644-7270 horse" OK. $98.000. P"'" new pain! and loi. 1,nd.,oplng, , 0 m PI., •/Oiiiiii...,OiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiii.. Blrdwot<h From Bed PETE BARRETT RLJY CJf shag carpe_ting. Cost ? gprink.ler sy:gtem, Jcvely Eastblu.H Fmt row Jot, up. W\U 1ell turnished. See at Pyramid Exchangers 6~ gar, patio, $3150 dn. Open 1 -========~ 3024 Club House CirCle, Belboa Penlnsulo1 £~11?'~~0 2238 State Ave. V11J..A PacWc condo. I BR. 540.8199 for appt. Call Art I---------i ,.:~,:~~~-~~~-~ 1~ ha, corner lo~ nr pool, Adair. e DUPLEX • 2 Bdrms. up, MESA Verde. By Owner. 3 rttreational lacil. $27~. f'29,950. 646-TITI covered patio. \Vater soften. stairs masl. br suite has er. $28,950. Call now 546-2313 glass wall open to sky, bay 642-5200 Realty Company & wild birds & a lg crp!dl-=BA""'Y°"S'"H"o=R"E"S'""'4-~ HEAVEN.LY KITCHEN dl'ck. Same view from d_1n Clo to beach & playground. \R THE RE,l\L ' J:STATERS ' ' " ' ' WITH FIREPLACE rm Iv nn, 25' den & patio. se . MESA VERPE Hou.se beautifui...4;om the u~ brick wall & 2 frplc in 2 Baths. Needs decoraltng. NO nowN 1 -~=='"0'~==~~1 1mooth celling!. fr! the pol· den. Owner, 2939 Catalpa S39•500. \o THE REAL "'-I:ST.l\ TF.:RS ' V' t • I •, • ' ' ' F . ~ • Best Buy ln Town ,,~ .......... 3800 ... "-" .,._1,50 Homo Show R .. 1tors 4 br + family rm·1 · "'"' -~ · · "Arm<hofr "'""""nllng" Beautiful home. Huge family 4 Bedroom, 2 Beth o~warm at cozy glamour. REPOSSESSIONS 3535 E. Coa.'11 Hwy., CdM rm. with nnturnl brick fire-e Bett area S ,000. fer. Spru'khng clean hOmcs, some 675-7225 newly painted & carpeted. 2, ~---place, 4 bed.rm11. new thick Cose to parks & shoppl!ii 2, 11 & 5 bdtms. Som& with . $281500 shag carpeting, bulll·ins. • Be1t tenn1 2 67fl. 3210 pools. F'HA·VA conv. tenns, 3 bednn +huge famlly rm., nah.lrnl wood pnnellng.' VA/FHA. conventlonll.I 1 ,64~-1~23~5~~~~~~~~ from $20,000 to $40,000. fa nta.'ltlc f!ropl nce, cnlt;' 540-1720. • Sfost time to huy IYOU'LL BE AMAZED CoUins & \\1atta Inc. ha.JI, lal'J:"e rooms thruoo\. TARBELL 2955 H.1rbor I Vacant, low Int r11te ""•" A-"am A>.re 962-S.i23 No cash, veterans • not one OCl'W iw s · No down t~s. !H().1720. $·27 700 Movnn 1°"'11 B ' TARBELL' 2955 H bo I Colli & W cent. Low down to other ln-Home & us1ness ar r $155 A MoNTHI ns atts veston . Builder only built &!per clf!an 3 ~room on 4 bdrm & d.n 962-5523 7 homt's like thl5. S bed· C-2 comer lot, Busy down-TRANSFER $25 500 rooms, family room, modtlm $3I OOO YOUR PROBLEt\f ()'lflrslttd rooms., t.ntry hall. • kl 20 town ana • ' · I SPECIALJSJ'S 00111.1ns. delli::hllul potk:l.J NO DOWN -MOVE c~n, in the medium 'L Pro,,:rty Management otnsi& bricli nniplilCiW'lll\ nJlirtl'ir-l ~1'i'if"Tl!~n;-en. -lk tr1 · --Reel Estete .,, nmt DBQ. O,,..n Ill 9 In< hall. bultl·IM, pork like a er Cl( 1.ee 3129 Harbo,, CM 644«!33 STEPHENS & KAYE p.m. 510.1120. YJ\rd. s.t0-1120. I $26 995 M.; 0122 ANYTIME TARBELL 2955 Horbor TARBELL 2955 Harbor 2013 W"tclW Dri"' , . No DOWN V-A-Builders or Investors SlS.mJ Ot>eo 'tll 9 PM 3 Bdrm. + Fom. Rm. CUSTOM Cule hoUMl w1th 1\lru\)' rooms • • .3 bedrooms. 2 batM, k11Cht'n wi th hull t·ln.11. Ex· f11!1l!lh'1: ali.ag c11rpeUng. , • corner lot with room for boat, pool or c11mptr. $25,500 PhOne fi46.TI71 Natural wood pe.ncllna .in FOURPLEX'S '!;~t.:.°~a~1~:7·5j0 H!l'I'~ Enioy Eletance huge H1mlly room with Open 11ous""S.1t.$un $'14,000 Price $69,500. Nett S5089. Thia houAe Jut wrtPI 11.1 brt.utlful tlrcptace, t :xtf'll 4228 l·IUarin Way, Newport now w/a1sumable S30.500 charm a bOUt you. Bt.autiruJ baths. t'nlry hall, plt llm Bch 1'1. JI.tack 557-8700, lMn 91 61h%. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Paceeetter windows, natura.I wood ca~ 213/9Sl -10l9. JEAN SMltH, RLTR !fome on o11C of the finest lnt:ts. No dov.·n term• avall.i,F"'l"N"A"L-..T"W"0~4P"'L'E""X"'E"'S 400 E. 17th St.. CM 646.3255 1treeta In Meq Verdf. Call ttblf', Open ti! 9 ' PM. for aflJ:ll , $37.~ 540-17a). Custon1, $73.000 . .4'33 Dana. ftEDUCED $5000 Roy McCardle Re•ltor TARBELL 2955 Harbor Rd, Newport 8· "228 lfll:tr· Baycresl By 0w!'1er: Vaoa.111 1810 Newport Blvd., C.~t. 1----------1 la \Vay, NB. 21~/9!11-7039 3 br, 2\9 bft, like new. $11,o«I su.n29 Daily P ilot \\'ant Ads havt' F iu11 t-e~ults 11re Ju~t a phone ,.:::::::==-_..;,,;_ ___ 61;..~.cm...;;.·t ______ ),,.,..,..,..,..,..~,..,.., '...!!:"!!"'!'~'~n·~.,~lo£!"'!·:.____ 11.11 a11 .. 11y • 64Z.j67R \:R. THE REl\L _ E§'.f~JE~ L * A·FRAME * 2 bdrmt. down. $47,500 bdrm, 1%. BA. Obie frplc Owner. 962-9630 Marshall Realty 67S-4fiOO 1550 sq. ft. $30.500, 545-2075. 4 BR, 2 ba, frplc, bltns. 2·Sty. beach borne x.lnt cond. F.A., wa.llfli-ln. 2-car 3 BR. 1%. ba, 2 car gar. Sell the old 1tuU ~ ldle ltem1 now! P~. dicon lawn. $25.500. mrns. New cpt1. $33,900 Buy the new stuff Call 642-5678 Now! 536-9598 * LEASE/OPTION * 12 .. ~;;;;.;;:;;;;,;;;;"51£;;o;::, ;;;,;~;;;;;;;;;:;;::;::=;====·=·====;;:;I rmmac. 4 Br .. steps to ocean. ~ o- 21,ii Ba. Only $300 pe1: mo. ~· w/l "lO oplloo money. dfill-11 ,fl.,.,(_ J)"C ~Q.9 CAYWOOD REALTY \:]~ J.'o"l,J~'Y). ~ pq• y 6300 w.s':.i'~wy .. NB T/ie Puule with the Buifl.fn ·Chuckl• * MESA VERDE * Lo\"ely lmmac. hon11!•. 111 ot!cr11~. Beaut. grounds. Cov. patio. New copper ptumb'g, BUc to golf course. 138.:.00. George Williamson REALTOR 573.(35() 66-1564 EVES. DOVER SHORES ~~-sAnttA"tJ)Dr . ~t buy • spac. S BR. 4 ba. Adaptable Door plnn for l"OUplc or lge. family. Newly dtt0n ted. By app't. $91,000. Bill G rundy, Realtor 833 Dovt.r Dr., N.8 .. &a.-1620 BE F IRST Vnder cons1ruc1lon see the plans al 1033 Mllri nt1rs Drive, Dover ~bores. 4 & 5 Bed· rms, 4 k 5 balht, 11clecl y0ur own colors k custoni details. All wi th outstanding Vlf'W1. Roy J . Ward, Rltr. 8*1550. <pen Daily. O Rtotrcinge i.tfenl of th. fow 1trombled ..ordt ti.- JO# to fOrlll f04Jr •hnplti wotdt. I LUKBEC I 11 I I I I~ RI N 0 Y ' • I TE HIP I i Thomonogerof apcshhc> t---,j-Tj ....,,,....'T,Tj-1 • tel chased out a group of . . . . _ . cheu ployen In the lobby, He ~:~:.:.':,:.~-..,"'-'"".,..-:.,.., """ pulling hi• ch11tnu11 -of I H 0 T F A R 1 lh• ~ t .J.I\ 0 Compl1i. tM diuc\le .-. ~ I' I' I I I vcw:..::ny,~~~1= 1, --- • ... •• . . . ' ' . ' . . . . . . . . . ' . • • • 39 DAllY PILOT -..... 1• I~ I _ ... u. I~ :;;I ;;·i.:..,;;'":t;;" ~'~~I !"'.__[ ;;--·1;.~''!:_'i';;;, .. ~J~~·! -··-I~ I -·-l~I -.. ... - Huntington a.•c11 Save $$-IJ.finish It 3 Br • On~ $18,000 Are you a handy mM? Fin· ish 1 room as a BR .. play rm .. dark nn., etc. !>later· ifllt a1-e there. Clean mod· ern charm. Large room&. I Lush carpet:in&. Sparkling I all clec. kitchen with Span· ish liled floors. Reo-sta t chandeliered dinlni area. Stained mirrored i:-lass. 2· car garage, Boat door. Walk to schools, Jog to beach. Low. low. d<M·n. Better Hurcy. Call (n4J 962.a585. IORIST E Ol.SON '"' Rr.Al,.()AS 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT $2,000 Under Appraisal In one of Ille finest sec1ions in Hu nlington Beach -4 Bedrooms and family room -2~00 sq. ft. of Luxury. - Deluxe kitchen with dish· \.\'asher -Carpeted and landllcaped ready 10 move In. $35,750 -10% down or liberal IBA terms -Phone 842-SS. 1-0 THEREAL \"'\.. ESTATERS UPL"• "·r. " f' I L•gun1 Buch MODERN HIDEAWAY All glass, including roof, ex· cept the waU against tbl! cliff \\'hich thi s 2 bedroom home hangs from. At the end of a quiet strel!t, enjoy en!Prtainjng in privacy or \oi e1v that doesn't stop: DO yard maintenanl:'e l!ilher. $40,000 Includes the adjoin· ing Jot. Ca.II • AO Ian REAL ESTATE 1190 GlennE'yre SI. 494.9473 1 549.0316 * fAi\1 IL\' DREA~t * Vie1v home. 4 Spacious bclrms., 2~7 bath~. Lge. Jiv. ing, family & dining rms. Chl'rry kitchen \\'/ loads of cabinets. Cotnp, Jndscpd. \\'ith lge. trees. Encl. yard \Vith 15 X JO hid. 8.: [ilt'd. pool. Nice deck & patio areas, In good neigh!>or· hOOd; close to schools. $49,50() ~,., ~ ~ .. ~ • SOUTH~ r.NJF. --~~ * 4~2800 • GREAT WEEKENDER Near Victolia Beach under. pass. View. low maint. t. Bdrm. plus room for ex. pansion. $27,000. ENGLU ND REAL ESTATE JIB Thalia, Laguna Beach 4-1 Newport Beach Behind In Payments $23,000 Full Price Sho1·t di1lance to octtl.fl a11d shopping, 3 qUeen·sized bed· rooms, master bedroom has luxurious private bath. Ideal floor plan with 10111 of room. Upgraded carpets and matching drapes, $.18,600 VA Loan with payments of $156 per n'Klnlh. Anyone can buy: CALL - Walker & Lee Realtors 545-9'191 Open 'tll 9 P:O.J Behind In Payments $23,000 Full Price Acr••9• for sale tSO Income Property 166 Housu Furnished 300 HouMs Unfurn. 305 Houus Unfurn. 305 Apts. Furn. ,. . . . . . EGG RANCH 4 UNITS, 1 yr old. Corner Lido Isle 0 8 3 lot, 1.3 BR, 2 HA, !rplc; I .;;~.;;;..:;;. ____ _ n , acre' Brookhurst Ave. 2-2 BR, 2 BA, 1 nicely TO aublet 2 BR, 2 BA furn frontnge in \Vestmlnster. furn, 2 BR, 1 BA. 4 pVt on ni~ Udo Slttt'I. 2 LEASE. SELL '. 'TRADE, gar. C. M. $165. mo. inc. montha as a ub·tena n l , Cl toned, excellent shopping $69,9;,Q, P. o. Box 212, CdM Landlord approval will ex. center site adjacent to Mo. tend 12 months. $315. bile lfon1e P11·k. Owner n10-PVT party wants 16 10 20 &~ 1ivated, submil! ! ! '· units froni o~·ner, Newport/ ~---'~~-----• ... 6752 Houses Unfurn. 305 Larwln Reelty, Inc. ..lesa area . .J'f\I• Exclusive Agents Lots for Sate 170 General 21562 Brookhurst, tt.B. 546-5411 anytime 4 CEJ\.tETERY lots. Blue Spruce section. Harbor Rest Willows, California l\1env1rlaJ Park $ 7 00. 2 housea on 14 acrts already 548-.3075 rented. Plenty of water. ·*=A~C~RE~F=o=R-t=m=RS=E=s~ Small down, Easy Terms. 20271 Acacia. Santa Ana Hts. Owner Box 484, Glenburn, Ownr. 6 7 3-2 2 5 9 /eve Ca. 96036. 673-5723. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, large bed· rooms, country style kl tch· en, carpets and drapes. Dbl. garage. fenced yard. Rent on monlh to month Al $Ul5 per month. Call! WALKER & LEE, Reallors S45.{)46j Corona d el Mar lrvlne Gentral 3 BR. 2 ba. uni. $293 lease. NEW 3 BR. 2 BA, crpts, CHATEAU LAPOINTE Avail April 1st drps, hid comm. pool & D£LUXE turil 2 Br. 11.pt. Home Show Rltr. 675-7225 rec, Incl. Prefer fan1!ly. Pool. Clase to :shOj)j. $100. 2 BR, carpet & drapes. $250. $260. 17fiti2 l\f an c heste r . Adults. no pc-ls. month, 83.1-8210 1941 Pomona Ave C.l\t • 675-2698 • Laguna Beach cusro:\t FURNITURE Costa Mes• OCEANFRONT 1 Br Villa RENTAL. See ad class 810 •---------1 Part. 11 f p . . •· h,' ~_,,:•:....:C::•::ll,.:54::1'-:_;:.34::S:..I ..:*--1 1a y urn. riv, ""ac 'I: DESIRABLE Parklike grounds. $275 Balboa Island HOME J\.1onth. ·l9+4G53 CHARMING ntw 2 Br. apt. 3 ~r. 2 ba, cp1d, ~rps, lo~ $Ji5. Beaut. 3 BR 2 BA CUJll· Bltns. No\v 'til Juni> 19, air.heat, Garb.d1sp, bit.ins, tom bit, Beams thruout. $n> l\1o. Realtor 67:>-3331 patio, garage, water furn. 1''irep[, immac. 832-7419 eve . I Adults onJy. no pets. 1 LGE BR, 1 sm BR, trpl,.1.B_a_lbo_a_P_•_n_1n_s_u_•_,.,"°:-I RATE REASONABLE lge patkl, cptd, l blk ocean, e $25 \VK--OCEANFRONT Across from Country Club nr stores. $l9.J. 497-15-'>8. Lovely Bachelors, l -BR. 275 f\.Iesa Dr. * Ph. 548~06 • Maid srrvice. Pool. Util. l BR cottage util pd ••.. $75 VERY NICE ~ Isle e 67~740 e Shot1 distan1..>e to ocean and CommerClal Mountain, Desert, shopping. 3 queen·sized bed-Property 158 174 rooms, master bedroom ha~ _;...;.;..o:..:.,. ___ ...;,;;.: __ R;...e_•o_r_i _____ ~ luxurious private bath. Ideal CHARMING Laguna Beach 3 BR, t~ Ba, 3 yr old floor plan wHh lots of room. stores & apt. on Coast Hwy. stu cro home at 3500' eleva- Upgraded carpets an d Lot 80' X l05' to alley. tlon nr King's Canyon matching drapes . .$18,600 VA ~nk:'"r.will finance at 1.5%. U5,000 or \\·ill trade for Loan with payments o! $156 local property. Also 1~1 A. Realonomics Corp. 675-6700 il 84'1860 )>C'r month . Anyone can buy! ~'-'~-'::.c=c.....:.::..:= 1 ,~·~'~'~·~~~~~~~~~ CALL. Condominiums Walker & Lee ~;~ ~:oo. ,, .. ,, ,:o~ F•'""'' 11•1 545-9491 Open til 9:00 P.M. 2 bedrm, 2 bath, formal din· 1 :;;mmiiiiimmiiiii~m; ing i'001n, air coru:t, luxury PANORAMIC VIEW crpts, drps, vacant Only ot jetty & main channel. 3 Sl450 down ffiA or no down Business Opportunity 200 l BR home furn ·····• $99.5() 3.4 br, 3 bl., Jamily. Lge 3 BR, crpt'd, bltins, patio BACHELOR apL~. ulil pairl, 2 BR C.M. tot!,pet OK ·· $110 yard, Frplc, $3.10 lease. &. frpj. Lease. Adlts. $3(1(). $90 & up a n10. 310 E. 3 BR vacant kids OK · · .$130 A v a I I 4/1. 645·1976 or 613-4063 or {213) 629-2808. Balboa Blvd. 4 BR vac. kids/pets OK $110 &Jl.366.l Mes• Verde 2 BR hon;e ranch •. • · · • .$140 ;;'i'i;-v'io<.;;;-,-n.;;;;;;:;;; !::!::.:!....'..:;:.::::.. ____ C del Mar VERY CLEAN 3 Bedroom orona STAR*LET 77~7330 uewporf Beach in prime Costa i\'lesa area 1• ~10 up. Ntce apts, Ut1l Landlords-Owner• wlth lovely crpts & drps. BEAUT. mOd. townhouse. 3 pd. 1~ blk to ocean, 2.500 We \l.'il) refer tenants to you Lease or mo/mo OK at Br. 2~; ba, trplc., patlo. Seaview CDYJ FREE of charge. , .~1any $235. Agent 546-4141 POOi. 2 Car gar. All b_lms, • BAcHELOR, close to desirable tenants on our 2 BR G p · ~ d L $28 . ar. atio ...... pts, carp,. rapes. se. a _mo beat'h. Priv patio. !'('trig, wailing list. drps, stove. refrig, Quiet (lJ a23-4nO or 8'*-a991 hot plate. Call 67$-3079 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 tropical selting for adults'J..!'~ve~•~l~w~knd~'~· ~.,--~--IC::.C-'-----:----· 1 WE Like Kids • 2 Br. only. 1 hlk to sops. $160-Adults Preferred Costa Mesa ' Slvfcpts, fncd yd. Gar. 6464130. 2 Bedrooms • 2 baths BR., 4 ba. home 'v/!ormal GI. din. rm., study; 2 frp)cs, ;~· P..('n!als • 645-3900 2 BR unfurn. dbl gar. Adlts garage, ~l ........ $22J GIANT *1 S,!~ ~~;ROO~fl FLOWER Shop + 4 BR -no pets. Ref.s. 3 BR .. 2\: ba.: garage k J'k ttin,.· h ood I ··• Bu'y ro· CO,UNTRY Club Liv'g • 3 $150. 5~8·2938 REALTOR :>t&.6966 Gorgeous, par . 1 i-se ... 1ve! bar. Newly redecor. On sandy beach, $169,500. 2001 Bayside Dr. By app't. Bill Grundy, Realtor 833 Dover Dr .. NB. 642-4620 * BA YSHORES * Best Buy S32.500 Atll'active 2 BR & den. Im· DUTCH CLEAN, custom car· ouse, g e....,.., ,. :,;=;;.,.,-..,-=o-c--=;.:..:=,1:,::o:;;;::;:,;=~~,.;:_=;:=1 Closed garagas ror ma.-:· pets & drps, private encl ner Joe. 4 yrs growing sue· Br 2 Ba, childrn & pets, SMALL l BR hse, fenced \VATERFRONT 3 BR. 4 Ba. imum security. Quie l street. patio, 3 bl?drm. 2% ba, 2 -'='~'='·~A~P~P='c· 64:::2-~J~IO=l'-~-}.'(J. Rentals • &15-3900 Yd, Flt\wer St. C.1\ot, $110. home, newly redec., on san· Adults, no pe!s. 2020 c<:.r gar. Take ovl'r 670 Govt BEAUTY SHOP for sale -548-1809 dy beach. St.000 Month Fullerlon Ave (Harbor !o loan, asking $24,950. Fast 4 chairs, good location in 3 BDR..,f., Family rm., park 2 Br. Duplex. Garage, ~o Bill G!'undy Rltr. &124620 Bay, !hen So. un1il 2 blk possession. Laguna. 400-5809 llke yard. Costa Me~. Kids pets. Adults. $141/mo 713 2 BR, frplc, etc. Choice loca· So. of Newport Blvd. 642· BEAUTY Shop for sale, 2 OK, brk., $200 a munth. NO \V. Wilson. 548-2802. lion. Lovely home. Adul!s.1..:"="'::..,--~~~""'~ EVERY'rnTNG SHIP·SHAPE operators. Re a son ab I e. cF=EE=:..· ="=1>-~!=7'0;;;.:·~----HOUSE in court 2 Br crpts $187.50 mo. 546 El Modena. Unbelievably Beauliful bltn bunk beds in downstairs 646-3621 or 962-7566 3 BURM. + family r m., full drps, pa!io. 976 \V. i7th st'. 642.4452 Avail Now. VAL D' JSERt; Garden Apts, bedrm, lge mezzanine mas-Money to loan 240 dining rm., built-tns., brk. A, C)J. 548-2839 Santa Ana Heights Adults -oo pets, Flowers ter bednn & ba1h suite + $3!KI ;{month. NO FEE, :;'-i",ii-'i;:;,::::-7,;:;-vc::;;:--;:::;:;l ~~.:_::::_;:;::'.;!!::.:;::.,.._I evcry\\•here. Stream & BITS or SPANISH GIANT 4 BR-$28,500 * OCEAN VIEW * maculate. P.rivate be.sch. \Valk to beach fl.im l:l'N' 2536 Crestview Dr. Open shaded, unique 3 BR. (mstr. Daily 11-5) or call Frank guest-room:"pblegarage11as 1st TD Loan Newport, 540-J.720. 2 ~R hous~ ne~Yrly ~ease HALF acre horse ranch or \Vaterfall,.45' pool Rec. Jtm, -8-E-A~CH-~L-.-.--2-8--c-1-1 $ISO mo. Nr 161h & Orange. lic•o,cd dog kennel. Clean Sa""•. Sgls 1·2 Bdrn1, Furn.· bltn cabinets, \l.'Ork bench IVlng r, p s. 642-3837 ,,_ "" and elec door opener. Best Kids & pe!A \l.~lcome. $165 . 3 BR house 3 children OK. Unlurn. lrom $235. SEE lT : I , James Rltr 548-4617. has fp ., dress. rm. I 1~ 1 -'~C.:,:,..;~,....c,..,:,==- ba. home-. Fpl., gourmet BALBOA COVES kilch .. etc. Perteet blending WATERFRONT of casual elegance. $14,500 Transferred • Must sell! MISSION REALTY 4~731 Prime Joe. 3 BR. 2 ba. single Lagun• Niguel story, Newly decor. Fenced yd. 30 ft. boat slip. ~1j,500 *29 MONARCH BAY* Bill Grundy, R .. ltor B'i OWNER 833 Dover Dr., N".B. 642-1620 6~ 1o INTEREST ALA Reot·' • "A"-"""" SHARP East.side, 3 bedroom. $275. Avaii 4/1. Owner, 2000 P•r••o•, 642-86i0 value at $23,500, anxious "'s ~· ,,,.. 2nd TD Loan $'240 per month 54;,_2536 NE\V LRG DE"UXE ,\~S 0\\11er. POCJL • Bltns, cpts I drps, U 546 0814 ..... r' Larwin Realty, Inc. kids & pets. 2 Br. $160. Bill Fu er, Realtor · University Park Bach-furn $139.50 21562 Brookhurst, J.1.B. Terms based on equity. ALA Rentals • 64f>.3900 3 BR hse, dbl gar, lrg pvt ---I BR-furn ... , • $149.50 546-5411 Anytime 642-2171 545-0611 STEPS to ~an . Stv/relr, lenc'd lot• stove .Sl80, 1928 4 BR. & family rm .... $335 2 BR-furn ..... $179.50 EXECUTIVE Condoniinium Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. children ok. $130 Inc utl. Maple St. 548-6680 3 BR., fam. rm. &. din. rm. UNFURN AVAILABLE in r.tesa Verde. Nexl to Sattler Mortgage Co. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 2 BR, gar, crpts, drps. Turtle Rock .......... $325 ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS Go!r Course, 2 Story 3 iiiiiiiii336iiiiEiiii. iif1iilhiiiiSii~ii"'ii'iiiiiiiii I SPACIOUS 2 Br. Frplc, lov.. Sl:xN160, t child o k · 3 BR., & din. nn, ...... $325 1760 Pomona 642-2015 Br/211' bath&, Jntercom, ly garden. Gar. $135. 548-1405, 646-6162 4 BR., 21,4 baths ........ P25liiiiiiiiii .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>I • Spanish walled iron gale courtyard entry. 4 king-sized bedrooms. 2\S baths. Walk·in closets. Vaulted ceilings. l\fassive fam ily room wilb crackling fireplace. Large gourmet kitchen. Laundry center. Patio. 3-CAR GAR- AGE. Play yard !or the kids. Only 3 yrs, old. Low down. l\tust see for yoUrl'ielf at this low, low $28.500. Hurry and call (114) 962.5.J&j, B!'aut. Colonial tri·leveJ s FINE FAMILY HOr.1E custom Cabine1ry in Cash fast I ALA Rentals • &1; .. 3900 GARDEN LIVING BR, 21;1 BA, sundeck. F11.n· Good Hei&hts area. 3 BR Kitchen & Bath. Spaciou~ • Fountain Valley Quiet, atLrac, pleasant, l{ti.I ~· tastic \\'hite \\'aler view. 2· & family rm. 2 Baths. Huge dining & livin" rooni. H's Sli5-LRG 2 Br. & Den. New-,,,.,, Hc•tcd Pool. f ORlST E OL ~ON "• R£AlTO R S 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach PRICE REDUCED TO $26,500 Best 3 bedroom for !hr: price In Huntington Beach, A·l condition inside and o u I, S"' assumable Joan or lO'i~ dOYln, 842-2535 . Why Men Stay Home! b 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds 1 d 1 blk b h FOR lse, in1mac 3 BR, 1>'2 Com I \_,, -" separate master BR. 2 ''o"-for t"· p•'•c-$",""" v ecor. eac · 1 Br $140 -2 Br $17$ · rs ne"''· P crp ~ • ......, '" ""' ' ·"" .,,., """ FREE APPRAISALS B.I B * 64'0111 ba, new shag cpt s & drps, · bl\ · · c v''"" 1 Frnlcs. Service p orch ; Will ~"ll furnished. Se. • •I ue ea con ~ d ·ins in m sys em . ., ~ ... Costa Mesa Investment frplc, bltns. $240 mo . A ulli:, no pets. & sauna bath. 3 car gar, garage on alley, enclosed 3024 Club House Circle, 548-7711 anytime _ MINI Ranch· stv/refr, encl 96&-9:>13 or 213/241·15.SS. 740 \V. 18th S1 .. C.J\.f. game rm, auto sprinkler. yard. $3;'i,000 540-8799 for appt Art Adair. , ~""""""""""""""""""'"I gar. Kids & pets. $150 "SINCE 1946" !"""""""""""""""""!!!!~ t.lany dL'< xtras too numer· GRAHA'.\l REALTY 6·16·2414 . ALA fUontals e 645-3900 Huntington Beach * S d' A $l lO Income Property 166 Priva1c money b-om $1500 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg tu 10 pt oul to n1ention. $135,000. Newport Heights up for l s! & 2nd Jo(lns. $80. UNBELIEVABLE! 2 Br 8191 Seabird Circle Univenitv Park * l B d $1 ]() 499·4198or831·1400 8 UNITS Tru~t Deed Center Inc. \V/niceyd&enc!gar.Hurry 3 Brinn, 2 deluxe baths Days 833-0iOI Nights e room Lido Isle CHAR..'illNG nearly ne\v 3 Excellent terms available 1323 N, Broadway, S.A. Blue Beacon* 645-0111 shag cpt. sr~. OP.EN MAPLE ST., NEAR l9TH ·1 ----------1 bclrms., 2 baths & family \.•:ith S15,DO() down. 1 uni! Loan Brokers Since J!).19 QUIET Comfort . 1 Br. CpU, HOUSE. Clean. A ge n 1 645-0349 * REDUCED * rm. Large kitchen \\•/elec. 9:"16-2300 3 BR. 2 baths ........ S300 EN 2 BR' lmnlaC. S BR., family rm, bltns. Lovely new carpetg. huilt for owner or manager. J.13-8.181 anytime drps, encl gar. Sll5. · . 3 BR .• 2'h baths ..•..... Sl50 • GARD S. I & s, 45 Ft. Lot street-to-Stone frplc. 3 Garages, eleC'. All uni Ls have b/i rang£ .~.i:i!'l. Money Wanted 250 ALA Rentals e 6~;>-30CKI l~~IE~11,AT8EA possessiodn, 4 3 BR. 2 ba, fam. rm ••• S3<IO Furn or unfurn. Bltns, cNrp1s5, door . .see this before you oven. gar. disp., carpets ---'--------$100 • Util pd, 1 BR. Duplex. . l , crpls, rps, 3 BR 2 b h 532· drapes, pool. $140/up, A . street. By app't. only and drapes. Coin operated NE\V 5-Star Mnbi!e Com· d children & pets OK. $200 · a. ome · ··"' ;i SAU PALMS 177 E. 22nd $93.750 buy. $.19,500. Nr shop'g. A ul!s. <'~ lh C i eel h , GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414 laundry, 8 closed garages, munity needs 2nd linancing. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 per mo. .,..,u 0 a s t Ii. ·-•11 St., CM. 642·3&1J or 675-6W4 LIDO REALTY INC. in fine area. Cali for com· MOBILE ENVIRONMENT, 1 ;~:c::..:.:;.:_:::,0.:..;:c:c..:.c l~R~·~·~"~"~''...".54~'-":"'.~":.,.. ___ 1 ; r I :\10RE storage lhan a house. 3377 Vii Lido 673-7300 SECLUDED 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, pletf' de 1 a i Is . .Sl00.000. Inc. 541-5451 ON£ month's rent .... yes, e 4 Br, $210. Drapes, fenced . newly d"C 2 Br, roloreQ re.modeled kil, lge patio, 23 IC'SS than one month's rent rd N ~ By OWNER ' Ice '"· extensive garden. 545. 13 . I I 1 d I ya , garage, ear ~an. bll·in appllances. i\·lost at· is your o a own paymen 536-0346. REAL TY tractive. \Valk to stores. New J ob out of Area Nr S<'hls & C'hurch. Ideal )~ on many fine 3 or 4 bednn un· Park Ce 1 I · • for fa mily, $39,500. Prin· tiou:MsforRent e homes! Call us to see jf 2 BR. Unfurn. 1~~ b!k to IV. . .n er, rvine $149 .. iO. 549-3643 "2·500 cipals only. &l:r2764 afl 9 am '---------u qualify. SEYMOUR beach, $165/lno. Le as e · Can Anytime 833·0820 BE Au TI F li L L Y clean, 5~-l ':'n Assumable loan. 4 Br, J~ R \' .,, "680 REALTY, call 841-1221. e s, ;,>.Xl'""<) • BachC"lor, 1 k 2 BR ap'ts. 2 bath • Pool. NCw carpel. 4 BR. & den, lg. lot ;s2,i'l!Xl, House$ Furn or H F ' heel 300 2 BR Adult! No ...,ts Al " Pool. Crn1s. drp!<. Aduil11. Mtist sell fas1! Lers talk? 801 Cliff Dr. Open Sat/Sun OFFICE BLDG. ouses urn1s $125-Jncl Gardener. Nice 2 Br · "· r-· · Unfum 310 .... They enjoy the comfort of a 546.2659 »larshall Really 6ia..4600 Net lncome .$26,500 Yd for kids&. pet. Vacant. beach. $160. References. $60 • The Monterey Apts. nice llome in a choice Joca-~~.,..~~.,-----Single tenant "AAA" General Baie Beacon * 645-0111 deposit. 536--0347 Corona del Mar 642-2181. H lion. 4 Bedl"Jll. 2 ba, frplc & M ission Viejo San Juan Capistrano Pril'e $270,000 ----------4 BEDRJ\1, 2 BA, like new. * DELUXE 1 BR &: a .vv.r thro\\·n in. Call and Re"·-· 10',·o' oo c••h ,·.v. LONG 1-IAIR OK • H.uge yd. \Valk to beach. S275 mo. HOUSE for rent,. Residential Bachelor apts. $35 wkly ··& " .,....... 3 BR, 2 ba, Vie\\', Heated SACRIFICE gpacious, near •u.1 11,, "" " Avl today $150 incl utl art'a 3 BR BA So th 1hl ' see this beauty loda)'. All pOOt, Cpts, Drps, GI loan. new ocean vie1v home 'V. R. DUBOIS INC. RENTAL FINDERS ALA Rent~ls • &iS..3900 Ask ror Jack. 962-5J2.l, agt. ,,~o~l~h~i1\~··~Y~·~·~iJc-=12~'~'~•=l1~5:._"_ ~:;m~~~~~c~~j ~:. tenns. Lo down, $34,500. Open overlooking the new Dana i ~~-*--"-~~71~66~*~~= I d COZY B \VALK to beach. Clean 41· Collins & Watts house, ~1arch 13th & 14th, Point marina. Oii·ne r :l units on 2 lots, $49.T.10 Free To Landlor s n;)() · 1 r. &. Den. BR, Cpts, drps, relrig, $265 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 546-0•l:il 1·4 pm. 830-6356, 24362 99· 645-0111 Priv yd for tot & pe!. mo leaSC'. 968-1598 $25 Per Week & Up. 962·5523 Chrisanta ~;,:~; f e r re d . S.J ' 50. ~~~~:tin; ;~e t~re~ ; =~ 4H W. 19tti, C•t• Mn• Blue Beacon * 645-0111 ls ;ou ad ln the cla.ssilied Huntington Beadt BACHELOR & l BR. GI NO DOWN BY O\VNER : Deane Home, S -• h duplex. By 1Jwner, Bruce I ~!!!!~~~-----------$.13() ·Sep, 2 Br, Collage, Lg SECTION? Someone is 3 BR0:0.1 1 1~ BA full y TV & maid serv avail. Irvine ACTIVE FAMILY? We offer this clean & fre.sh 4 BR,. 2% ba. fO\l.7lhousr that has an elec. kitch., 2 ovens; 2 frplcs., 2000 Sq. fl. Xln t Joe. Minimal care-in· iide & ou t leaving time for all the "fun activitiC"s'' off. ered in this lovely commun· lty. Yours tor only $l1,950. (ired hill RE,\LT\1' Univ. Park Center, Irvine / Call Anytime B.U.0820 ' !-- 3 br, 2 ba, lam nn, anta Ana Heig ts ~I. Hal!ing, 548-6355, Sell idle Items now! CaU yd for kids & r>et. Nr bch. walching for it. D!al carpeted.' ' 450 Vic!oria, ('.r.1. I' crpt/ drps, cvrd p a t i o . '-' ACRE horse ra nch·Pool. I;"":;:. 7;:;-:;:";o"""===;;;;;;;:;;::::;;:;..;64~2-;:5'"70;8 ;;;';;'oo;wi;! ;;;;;;;:;;::===B;;l;:u;Oe;;;B;:;•;;:•;;c;,;oo;n:;:*:;.;;64;;;;::5-:;:00;;lC;I ;_1 _.:::6C-5';:":_";:;;78:;1;:od:;"":;:;' ::;::;::;:::= I ;;-~~~54~S..~l~!Ml:'.:5:.__-:;-;: 'l~B=R-. '=5~12°~5~.~2~B~R~."'$~1~40'°" I• • 830-1168 completely fenced. o u 1 · ' ,cN.c.ew_po.c.r_f =B.-.~ch---1 bldg•, llROOO. M'-'148 USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POST AGE! Duplexes Unfurn. 350 ~:,~,!In~;:,~·~-"" v SCADS • SCADS University Park Corona del Mar l ith PL C.i\f. 54&.2738. lncomo Units G•loro VILLAGE II 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES NEW 3 Be. 2 "'· Cpl,., $155 ·SHARP 2 BR: , See US for the BEST selec· drps, gar. A\'ail. on lease, ffea!ed Pool. Adults, no pets tion iFi the beach area. 1 4 7 11 "Marr.h 16, $300 i\1o. (teen ok). &12-9520 BDRi\tS. PRICES La Salle l\lodel. 4 BR, family, l -----l-----l·-----l-----l-----l -=Tl::M~R=--l-T~l=M~E5:__1 __ T~l=M~l~S-l-~T~IM~H'....._l;C;"cb~ioc-~'~l•=r=ti=o~R=l=tr='-&=1=4-~7=66::2 STUDIO apt $9.l + util, . 3 _ bach, $42,500 3 ba, 2 stol'y, price reduced Costa Mesa Br lrailer $120 + olit. ' ' 3 _ 2 $47,500 $5000. Best huy~ !\latul'C' personi on I y. ' 3 . 2 $~9.500 BRASHEAR REALTY DELUXE duplex, :l BR. 2 r,~tj..l~rl!l ::if! 4. 2 . 2 S~9.500 841·8507 Eves: 833·2053 $4.50 $6.80 $10.65 $15.90 ba, C"pts, drps. F'rplc .1·1~ST=u=o=10~2~8~r-.~,~,-w-c_p_t,, 3 • 2 (3 Avail.) $59,500 ----1-----1----Garage. No pets. 54::,..s39.l drps. Patit1. Closed gar. 1 \.1, 4 . 3 Oceanfront S00.500 ~ $5.1 0 $8.28 $13.10 $20.10 2 BR, garage, patio. Adul1s. Ba. Nr shop'g. Adults, .tiO: ._ 4. 3 Bayfront $210,000 fleal Estate, a -----1-----1-----1-----1-----1-----1·----1·----1 ----1 3."i!I 16th Pl, C.'.\1. $I:1:l nio, ""I.<. !15'. "l:'>-3510" General ,,.fW: \ " 2 '" " • 6 units, 2 Br. $125,000 $6 00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 year C"ase .. ,..g.j IS • FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. BURR \VHJTE ·--------Duplexes, REALTOR 6754630 PAY"ENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Furn. or Unfurn. 355 Exceptionally nicel 2901 Ne•lfTV>rt Blvd .. NB Acreage for sale ISO m I-,----..,,--.,.---2110 Newport Blvd., CM ···~ 10 FIGURE COST CHARMING rustle modern * Choice mulliple toned Newport Beach I l BR. Heated Pool. NO Pu! o"ly •11• word i11 ••dt l,-..C---------2 BR beach hoUS(', ~' blk Orange County acreage pets. Crpts, drps, 126 i\-tonte 7 ,ubliih fer •• , , , , • , , , d•v•, ,,,;1111;119 • •••••• •••• •• ••, •••••••• , , , • sp•<• •ho•t. l11cl1nl• yo11r OCEANFRONT 3 Br. 2 Ba. , Vista Ave., C~I to ocean, yrs old, Musi 21an"la ""~a(ty f $300 'I h I 11 133 ~ 1... .....,. ~ -~ 1ddr111 1r plio111 1111"'b''• urn. "ont . A\'aJ . 1 R . ~e , ,......., ()r o ,,,,r, ..,.,:ner, Th . coil of vowr td ;, •• th• April 1st. Pets OK. B immac, benm ceil; 642-809!1. .,.p,12-Gj()O :l111ific1lio11 ••• ·" ••••.• , ••••.•••••.•••• •• • ~· ·• •• • • · · • · · • • • • • •• • • BAY FRONT 2 Br. 2 Ba '. sunny upper. oodles of 111d of th1 li111 011 which tli1 unf. 326.'i on. lease. ~lora~C'. 62:> Sh a ! i m u . CHAR~11NG hillsirie Wf\1ie\\', t\'cwport M&.7983 hon1e l\l UST sell 20 acrt"s n<'ar ll t s , river. Take nvPr \\'f$29 down: $29 mo. 968--0047 . list '"'''' of vovr td 11 wri t. lr1\·in, RC"altor 6i~Hi060 TO\VNHOUSE E-side 2 Br. 1111, A.dd $2.00 11lr1 if yo11 liiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiil 11~ Ba. Pool. No pcls, $1"15. "" d11ir1 1111 of OA.ll Y PILOT 'Call 61&-6610 N•m• •., , • , •••••••• , • , , •• , •• , •• , •. , •.••.••.• , •••••••••••• , •• , •• 11•d11u ••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •• •• ••••• • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • loE ltt•it 1 with 111111 14 ,.. I Ap.rlments forR_ont I rvid·*-~Sl~,--,.-r--.-,-,~.--u-p --~~·="~'':·-~--~---·f:·;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii;~;;;i_w~lk~il~c~he~oi'~·~l~2~5~pe~r~•~•~•k CllT Hiii-PASTI ON 'fOUI INYILOPI ._ up Apts. :'>IOTEL, 54S-..975~. City ••.•••• , , ••••• , •• , •••••••••••• ~•n• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. tUSIH£SS REPLY MA I L . .... Cl-,..,... H• ll, CW• ....... C1lll.,.&t Orange Coost DAILY PILOT P. O. lox 1$60 C01ta Maso, Calif. 92626 Clt11ifled Dept. " ' Jl ., . . . . . .... .. • ••• • Apts. Furn. 360 General * * * • El Puerto Mesa Apts * .. * * 1 Bedroom Apts. 1----4--- $130 & up Incl. utllllies. Also turn. Pool & Recrerition al't'a. Qu!t'I Environnier;L Off 11tree1 parking. No Chi!· drtn, no pets. 1959-1961 r.111ple Av-?. Costa i\ICllA QUICK CASH l=H~OLl~D~AY~P~LA~ZA=I THROUGH A DELUXE Spacious 1 BR !Urn Apt f l35. Hrated pool . DAILY PILOT Ample pa'king: No chil""" (:,;'° ""· 1965 Pomon•, WANT AD aell II •lll Pl•"' a Dolly 642 _5678 l Pilot Gla.ss,ifled' I Ad. Call dlttct 642-a678 TODA\'! I '""ri_r: .. ·;~._""'_~~'-"' _l!l_ , .,.,_.,,.,_ ][!] ,;; ... ;;rt;;'"""';;"';;-..:.:;llt:l~-,~ ~·~P"l~""".-"'w;;-''•~~.;;~~ AP,1. Furn. 360 Apt, Unfurn. 345 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. i'·c:;I"~~;.-:M-,-,-,-----Coste Meta Coste Mei• E•tt Bluff Newport Be•ch ·t 0 : * $130 UP ..- diANT I & 2 BEDROOM~ aqrgenus. park.like Sftllnt: QO~f'd .e:ara.e:rs fnr m1t.X· i~um sec-urlty, Quiet .1trPt1. Mulls, l\t'! Pf'!~. ~ 0 2 O FiilleMnn Ave 1Hart.or In Bay, then ~. unlil 2 blk! ORLEANS APTS. ADU l.TS ONLY 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Privalf' pa· fi{I. ponl. indiv. laundry lar, (Nr. Orangf' Co. Airport; 'J'u3. lin at 17th SI: nr. Y.'ll!stcHUJ . sti. of NeY.JIOrl Blvd. I F.f2~S690 17·11 ·ru,Hn, Cn.!tla Mrs11 loL~G~E~. ·~m-ori~,-,-, ~, -6~,-.~2 -,..~.· I &11tr, Mrs. Thompson 642·4&ti flt>,1• <'pl. nPar S('hnnl~. ~ftl~. Stoniae. $1 6 j, ' 6f;....J496 AV~~cL-,-,-,-,7,-.~,~.=,-.-,~.-,,-,'I P'rioJ, tt>c 1·rn, gfl ln('11tion. ~" pPlS or child ren . f>16--~824. $.l6 WK -1 per, \I.'/ kit $15.., .Maid ser, linen~. TV ~ ·1Ple. SP1lia1'k Mot,J, -~Ol Npt Blvd. 64&-7445 , LGE. nirely furn I BR: apt, 1 Sl'.l.i. Clo.~f'fl gar111{P. Nn Pff~, no mP n .. lnqulrr 1920 "B" \VallarP or RAA-003R ~ ---QOlET, studio~ S115, l BR'~. S12;'j. No chldrn nr pPI~. ' 21:t1 }~!ct<?n A\·e. Cl<.l, £ee p 'Ap16. 4£H apt, xtr11 lrg, $12 . .,. . G(lr /,, lndry rm. ArluJ1, np~fll'I.~. 7>4fi...8422 or 642:2.'1:'il f1J.i .,· NJCF. .2 Br, NP11r ~bop~. Q u1Pl , 2RO-C A'·nC:ido. Call 644-4212 Ntc.E 1 BR. Dupl11x. Quif't. ~. hy garaj;P~. Aflul1s nf.er :m. N,, Pf'L~. 5'\S-1021 Dl'n• Point I , IHtJCLE TV. pool. pet~ nk. s;:i ;,, ' up. 11•kly, Dan11 J\1Kl"i'rla Inn, 34.111 Coa.~1 H<kic Hf_~t jngtcn ileach R~A'ITTrrur, FURN. A"PTS. ~14G-$1fi.'i. Qulf'1, priv. p11tio, 2 :wa.rdrohf'~. frplr, flrP~sins: rnf 'lorkfld !o:ep. gar. Pool. sjdi\11 . Rrc rm. li.'kD;:Kttlsnn Ln. fl hlk W. of i:ltf'Ach Blvd, on Slater J. ~ ~42-7R4!\. Il ::.-'· S137i. LGF., morlrrn 1 Bi ·iir ocf'11n : crpts, rirp~. r .409 Cali!. 536---1261. 11.11-~~fi9 Newport Beech ·-~AVCLIFF MOT.EC *~()\V WEF:KLY RATES * t blk hay ]J.July I. l~th St. J l';r ap1-BPacnn B11y. Nn r00kra2. Til June 1.i. StlO nti. uril paid . fi7~11307, J ~!). furn. ;ipl~. Util inc~'d. 1\'t>' tjiildl'f'n or J'lf'I~. 240.11~ t~th ·Si., N.B. h46-461i4 1 •SR ni>ar pirr. lflilitirs f~il'.' $12.i nin. W.-. '23rd St. 7\,1 'R2fi.31);4 c"A.N 1 nr 2 Br: Adlt:: nd fJP!~. 1.1! ki!. 513:1-$].)0, 2·fz1 !!,:. 16th St. NB. &16-1~1 Apt •. Unfurn. 365 ' -----· HARBOR, TOWNHOUSE lll7 Harbor. near Wil11nn 2 BR. 11,fi BA STUDIO TOWNHOUSE. S1401mo. • Heated pool·Adultll' nnly • Nn pPl.~Adj In 5hnppi11g Lovely Spanish Oel:or FROM 5135 G11s and \Varer includfld 1 & l Bedrooms Built0 ini; e Air Cnnd CarpPts • Drapes Enclosed garag,.~ Poot &, Rt>erf'a lion Room 160 W. Wilson 642-7373 NEW NEW NEW NEWPORT BEACH MARINER souAE · VIII• Gr en•d• Apts. APARTMENTS Foor bedrooms with ·balcon. 1 .6-nnounees !he Avallablllly ol VILLA CORDOVA I" •bovo A l><low. Clnoc~ua 2 • l RR """' fo, •d•I" Uvinr Ii: quiet awtTOunding dcs1r1ng to !Jve am1ds1 b(>11u. QUIET·SAFE for family \\•l th 18!1Jdrf'n. ry by the '"a in I ~ pres· 40 Unit Adult Near corona d'l ).far High tigiou! We!tcliH area or Apartment Complex' School. Fireplace, wet bar & Newport Beach. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS bu ilt.in kitehen applia.nee!. FRO"_\ $230 Enterraining wilt be a. pleas. &3.'i AMJGOS WAY 644-2991 F'nr lnlormauon phone Mr. I ure-. Drroratin( 1~15 lovely, Cold.well, Bank'r &-Co. Robr.rt M. Buck~f'~v, M11n11g. 11paciouii apt wilJ be a joy. r-.-fanag1ng Agen1 M.l-5221 er , at (71() .645.02::i2 or write e Special cabinet space e NEW DELUXE e to The or.tic, of th, Man- e Lock garages w/ Jg !for l BR, 2 BA Apt lnr leasP. Juel ager, t.t~r1ner Square Apt~. • Bm ceil • LndI)• • Pa1.io1 ~par. m11~1er suilf', din rm J244. frVlne Ave, NB. Cal. • DW/di:i;pl • Hugp ~Ill stv' &. dh! garage, 11utn rioor 92664. • Special sonnd'proofin&: o"'!ner avail. Pool & Rec, , ~~~~~~-~"'"""'""'"· ,... PARK NF.WPORT-carr frrr • Deep 2 color 11ha&: area. CIU'~L~ dr81M"S • Sal~ • li\'g ovf'rlklil: lhl' \\'llll"r. 7 GAS •• WATER PAID pool5, 1 !tnnis c!11 $750,000 865 Amigo~ Wfly, NB Barh. l or 2 Ht'. Al.w 2 Mo. to Mo, From $140. Managed hy 2.\23 EldPn Ave, CM WTLl.IAM WALTERS CO. (l\'P.ar Back Bay) See• Mgr, Ted Wood.head 646-0032 HACIENDA HARBOR Quiet Adult living 3 BR, 2 BA. Condo . .2 car garage. Pool. S225/mo. Call 536-7723 after 5:30 pm. Garden Grove sty To\\·nhou~f's, Elec. ki!., pri. pal nr b11l i;uht1·n p11.rkg np! n1aid .Sf'r, rp1~. drps. Ju~I N. of F11.~hinn lsl 11.t Jan1hnrPI' f, Sl;l n Joaqu in Hills rd. 644-1900 !or 1,asing info. • • l -.... - T~ursday, Mire~ 11, 1971 DAILY PILOT lJJ Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. .Apts., 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Huntington Beed\ Huntington Be•ch efa Quin/a fiermo6a Casual estate living. Enter ·La Quinta Her- mosa's lush· green atmosphere & stroll tree- lined walk ways to you r apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDEO 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. '$110 2 BR. u,f. $180 -Furn. $210 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool. pri. sunKen gas BBQ's w/ seculded s13:ating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· ta in. * Color co-ord. kit w/ indir•ct li 9htin9 . * D•lux• r•!'9• & ov•n1 * Plush 1ha9 crpt9. * Bonus storaJ• 1p•c• * Cov. carport * Sculptur•d m•rbl• pulltn•n & tll• baths * E1•_91nt recreation room. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN OAILY Blk from Huntington Center, Sin Diego Frwy .. Goldenwest Coll ee:e. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd ., So. on Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to ..• LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847-5"4 I FROM $135* l~l Ap11., Offlc•· Rel\t.11 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 -,..--------1 ---------1•'0ft lm~l"d\ale Otttt?MCY Cotta Mes• in Oranal! Ctiunty'• IT!nllt ----------1 M:ivt"ly gard~n CCJl1!m 'I tom· E.XcrrING furn 1 BR apt plt"x, Comm'! Pt0ft•11. It $1:\S. Pvt dttk, pool, CrptJ, 111td'lcal 1ull11, In &iin J uan drps, blln!, walk 10 towu. Caplswano •di to Bank ol J4~ E. J.8th, C.M, 543-9949 Amf'riea, ~803.'i tve11blwn5 lt 6 1-~~=-=-~~-1 • LOVELY. lrg I • ' RR, DESK SPACE Pan~1 ·.-. patio, yrd, Rllr/1111r 222 Fore st Aven us pd. Infant ok. 12)92 F'..ding,r. l B h Harbor Blvd to 7..odle'•, E. e9una eac on Edingrr. 8.1~ 49'-...e 1 BR. unr. Sil\ ul!I pd . 2 BEAUTJl'UI. l room nffiCf' Br. furn Sli\ Adlls. no pet!. •uite w ' kilrhf'™'ltf', ldf'AI 820 Cf'ntl'r SL 64~-5848. for archllN:I, I n 1 u ran",. 1 k 2 hr furn a, unfurn. aaf'nt, realtor, 'l('. On $125. $100. PnoJ.Purtlng ~rn Monrovia. St. In N . R . &hh1 Mar Apl.•, 548-649'l $.1;.,(l/$300 pt"r mo. 64~771'1 Hunll1191on Buch DESK . SPACE ON BEACH! 105 No. El ~mino R•el Soln Cl•m•nf• • !91-#20. • 1 Bdrm ............ S205 ~ NEW office1, 11m ~ar.h * 2 Bdrm ....... , from S235 Bl, Lowest rents 84)..252;) * 3 Bdrm .............. S37;) or 213; J!M-0015 f"urnlture Available CORONA DEi. MAR Carpe1s.drapes..di1hwa~ht.r 1 & 2 Room ottlt.e sp!lc'~ hl'l'lltd p001.saunu-1tnnii avail. OWNER * 673·61717 rec room-ocean vi,wa l 700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB p11tio~·ample parkln&: e ON THE BAY e Security gu•rd~. 6i:r-24.64 or 541-5632 HUNTINGTON 1610 SANTA ANA AVE, CM I PACIFIC from '1lO "'' It. 3.1<,. fl.• 677).2464 or, 541·503:.! ' Busine1s Rent•I 445 1 711 OCEAN AVF.:., H.B, (714) 536°1487 ·Ofr. op•n lo am-6 pm Daily 1 -:P:'.R~IMc:-::Ec-:L-::OC:-::cA"T°"l"'O"N"'S~I WTLLJAM WALTERS CO. E. f?th St., Co~t• Mr~a 11311 SQ . rt , with parkina 11c Ptr Sq, Ft. 530 J • ' ·I \ ' .. . . ·~···· .... ·-· ·-" . . . . . ·-... . . • ~.2 OAllY PILOT ThurwiaJ, Marth 11, 1971 ~~~~~~~~~·~~~!~~~ I --1~1 i..i ~-llSll ~-·-l~'l-.,.-ll~l --.,.·-ll5ll.__ -____,J[)JJl -"""*f'l~I !~;;;;;;;;;;~ ][Ill l[)JJ I Per_,,11 S3Cl Found (fr" •d•) .550 B•byslttlng Help W1nted, M & F 710 -~-~--- Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W1ntod, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, MI F ?to .. !'Vl.l,Y LICENSED 11 FOUND 3-T wht long hairM COSTA MESA PROFESSJONAL. Pni.ning, •PATCH PJ..ASTERINC * WANTED * Reoov.·ned Hindu Spiritualist clll ""'/grayish br. mark· PRE-SCHOOL tree ~vrk, sprinklus_ aera· All types. Fl'ff eaUmates EXPERlE'NCED EXP'D EXEC Stcretal)', MARRIED man to aaumc Sales • carter oppo r tunity . e1tablbh«I Jo'Uller Bru8h MANAGEMEH"f. Adv\~ on all mauers. lr1g!t. Had 3 1urprlses at 18tt. I. Monrovia, n day + lion, pests, disease, weed Call MG-6825 Cement Finiaber to build Love, Marr.,Uqj'e, &!Olnes~ n1y bou.sc.. Vlt J\fcu. Del !Ull da.y seuiona, Ptanned control, Clean up iobs, Plumbing fOl"tm Ir finish 1 )'(!$. ot EltabUliihed secretarial route.~. SALES .ervlce. Send Re11wne:.: NEED MORE MONEY? OPPORTUNITY Readings given i d1ty.I 11. ~tttr. ~1275 program, hOt lunches. Ages Ternis. George, G4&-M93 -,,.,..==-------cement. I will wheel in le \\<eek, IO a.rn. to lO p.nt. 1-IUSKIE pup ow~r 11lease 2-6, hrs 6:30 AM·6:00 PM. AL'S GARDENING PLUMBING REPAlR help Ion a Salurdayl. Write Cl.as511ied ad No. 79 join the succesi. group. Sell for an articulate person with Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box L'iGO Shacktee products to home inlUaUve and n1aturit,y, to 312 Nd-~ CCl~m,,'.' .• ,•,,.,RP<l). identify, found \'orktown $18 wk.COMPARE! 641-4050 (or gardening & am a 11 No job too small 819-5158 (Fullerton). ...... ~ " •· and Pitcairn La., lfunt Sch. or &38-5237. landscaping servltts, call • 642·3128 • 492-9136 <192--0076 962.-2898 or 642-3578 1---------54o-5198. Serving Newport, e PLUMBING e CLERK O:>sta Mesa, Call!.; 92626 & industry. Full. or p/ time work independently with EXECUTIVE &ec'y f o t sale1 positions noy,· open. 1trong support from ingn11. diveniified financial Co . Interested? Call 4~954 A national orxar1'zatio11 Is Above average secretarial NEED <I women, 2 full time, In search of a married per· !Skills req'd. Sahary open. 2 pt time, Need car. Stanley son with a good edumllon ' OULD care in my honie. Cd {)) M Dov $400 TO $450 * SAILING VOYAGE I FOUND a black poppy \\'i\h Infant ~o 4 yrs old. Have M, .Ill& esa, er Electrlcal Repair $8 hr S!;iotts, Westclill. 642--Zis."i 642--14()3 Permaoent eo1ployment In Share expen.s.es on a ron1an· \\'hi markings, has a collar 3 yr old daughter. Fenced JOJ-INSON'S GARDENING Newport; temporary assign. lie Old \\lorld l;;Q' square y,\fh no identification. Vic yard. large horn~. Call 1 Power Sweeping mt>nl downtown L.A Tram· 833-38Zt wkdys for appt. Horne Products. ~118.i ;ind/or business Uackgnxuid riWd clipJl("r ship. Ca!Jing Ea.!il 19th in Cr.l 646-4089 SJ0.-4370, hni '1:30 to 6!00. Yard care, clean-u P!,J:-,=...,..--_.;;..___ rt "· ... L'l El T M. · v pl.,ting' , 'pr ink 1 er s. ·');'CJFIC Power SY.-etpl"• & po a .. .,n 1:1JJO\\'ance. 1 e EXPER., Cashier, TyP,ist, Nursing: RN relief "'ho is economically dillturb. S"'itchboard opr. Under 26. LVN . 1 day a wk. 18811 ed. ln 12 countrll's &: 17 por1s, GREY bJark & tan very oro, 1ss1on iejo area ..... boo"" · ... E · • " 962-~ ardening Serv. No io· b too ..... eepmg. typing. 213/ Bill Yates Vo I k 1 wage n , Florida St. (Stang LaneJ depaning in 2 'lll'fi'q, ric young female dog found VACATION lt1orher. Mature, 62&2323 Nord, 1 ~resa de! ~1ar atta. 546-1308 dependable. Ex. refs. EXPER. Japanese gardener1 ,::•~m=al~I~. "'-;::;~11;66::;,24::._hn~~· __ J;;;v;;i;;c~·,.-.,,==---~.-is~~ Rd, San Juan HunUngton Beach. Ph : This is a career oppor· 113/318-2605 j Loit r:rr: Driver, WiU lakr-overY.'h.ile Reliabll' ma i n1r-nance . Remodel & Repair COCKTAIL \Ya.itttsses ;;;};};} .w. c:.o ~981 al •• .,_ -lhly ,,,.,,•,,,-::=:::-:.,...~-----Dinner house exp, DISCOVER DISCOVER\' you vacauun . ....,,..... I n.c ,.,v.. ~ 1. 892-3219 CUSTOM Remo de 11 n g , lraclive. call 642-0800 811-3515 tunity in a dynj.mic ~ 0 d ask • F R.E.\IA!~ -Expcrien(.'fli NURSE -Registered. pan field -creating an r i--' '-'o .. -•lf 4Pl.f. nu•....... 1 ·11o~NG 13 Id alt'd Al!erations&additlons, forAlex. I" Som--El~" " ~ · yr. o · NEWPORT W •1 ho Gardening 0 ·"·•-'---="7-~--- gel<0at ttpa.ir. ?ltacGreogr time in Pediatric group. meeting challenges Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia, Send resume to Box. 1728, dail ·~·· • I o. I '"· "Y nie, =·· "'~ D,, ,. d SI• n Buil'-' CUI Now. No Obli"alion n1a' .xapoint Siamese by experienced JaP$neSe wa -uc1, Combination • from Mariner Squat!' Apts, Lge playroom & fncd yard, • 968--01.83 • , 1l<l/646-ll08 au 4pm. *' p 0 RTE R &: C.M. Ney,•port Beach, Calif. y. 11141 &l:>-6885 \\'elitcliff area, NB, since 21ti: & S yr old playm.e.!M. Roofing DISHWASHER* Thl' A"'llrd \VlMing Scrv:.. midnight :.i/19/11. Needs Days or eves, be!ore & aft .. H:a~u~li~ng:!.,,.---...,.--· liF.'ii;;:;;;;;;;:--;;;;-;;;;;r,-;;-:;; !full time employment, da,ya. FRY COOK NURSING RN's A salary plu! 1u~tantial ~fanag:er trainee (ney,• chain) Experienced comn1. 10 a qualified pen;on SINGLE? WIDOWED? special diet &. medication school. 962-2lst1 '."'AR G l LEE Ro.Jling oo. Roofing of Apply ALLEY WEST 2106 D ivorced? Over 21? or may die. Please call BABYSITTING. l\ty hon1e, Y D.d. ~ge c e~:s, all types, Recover, repairs; Oceanfront, N~\\:port Beach, neat and we.II groomf!d ap-* 533061 • leading to a permanentsale~ ply In person, great op-. , ·-· I OPERATO.RS single needle. or mgmt. career. for a self explanatory mes. [ 5-ls-4540 or 548--tM6 with "·ttkQays and weekends. trees Lrt ivy remova ' . p roof coatings. Lie/bonded across lrom pier . . I . Beh'nd Po h I loader, backhoe. 962-87<1:1. since '<17. 642.7222. ~e 2~ hr.~ a day call any in om1anon. 1 mona s c 0 ° Combination portunity .._.,,-'s Co den Exp'd 0"1", (;...,., pllli high AU inquiric!I and interYlf'11s Chicken, cor. Beach Blvd. ''V I.: Indianapolis H.B. piece rate, swimwear. <!001 will be held in strict con. "F", Birch, N.B, nr o.c. fidence. Send resume to ~x •19G.481ll or 541·9991 Bl.ACK female Afghan lost 646-5894 Ci'.f. HAU~NG, gen'J cleanu~, T. Guy Roofing. Deal ESCRO\V, BOOKKEEPER e YOCA FOR ?.10DERNS~ on Wilson btwn Harbor & BABYSIT my home weekly. ~~~· Handyman. Reas. Direct. l do my ow.1 ~rk. Call 54;...5200 N.B. FRY COOK -Apply in airport. #1071 San ta Ana, CshL Free cleinoll5tratlon TinlJ's. at Placentia. 691 Jo a nn . Paularino School Area. I ~ri~'i";;:;;;;;--;:;;;;;;;:;;;: [;64~>-~27~SO!<J,,. ~54~S-~95~00~.'-----11 ·,--c~oo=K~-~.,~,-•. =-A~p~pl~y-~l, 8 P'I E . R33-6009 * 545-5-118 * I TRASH & Garage clean-up, S • /Al ' . nJoy Life! Yoga I 0;,::.,:.:.c,,_~---~~ !-------'----1 days. SlO 8 load. Free ew1ng leratton1 person. Mesa Lanes, 1703 person. 2633 W. Coo.at Hwy, -"'i;ii;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;••l 92'102. G~~ 2~ p;;ung won1an to ORANGE COAST Equal oppor. <'mplr. 1.1/F Center. 4~j E. 17th St., C.M. REWARD· 15 "·eek old Irish MY home, age 2~~-~. Li:g t A r S43-503l Superior. C.r.t. 646-3993 s.i&-S28l Setler pup, male, Vic. 22nd lncd yd, Older chlldren es· ny ime, · ALTERATIONS, restyling, care for 2 children 5 8t EMPLOYMENT ~J~ in Fashion ,.,. /~lnc. PIANO player tor \'OCalisl. Exp alt phases. i\-1/bc progg, an1b. &. have an !n· lrnS(' Jo,·e for mu sic. & Nwpt, Cl\f. 546-2969, before/alt sch!. 646--0045 P..tOVING, Garage clean-up Expert titler, Top ref's, 613-143<1, t.1arilyn ~fATURE, reliable. Ref's. & lite hauling. Reasonble. N.B. area. 616-27<M Call BLK & Wht wiry puppy, 4 Fncd yard, hot lunches. 11th Free e!tlmates. 64!>-1602 Ruth call. -,,--~~- mos ~·/collar. vie. Por1 & Irvine, C.i'.t 5'18-4538. Housecleaning FIGHT infiation! National CUSTODIAN Days for serv contractor. Counties finest bldg, gen'I cleaning exp. only. Southco, ~. 3 (no houseworkl. 1 day AGENCY XI · 830-1853 a week, Tues or Thurs. Ap-nt earnings. prox. 9:30 to <I, Own SARAH Coventry needs fi. lransportation. Refs. $1/hr. STENO RECEPT. or pt time help .. Nb , ln· 644-02'18 1i1'ust have typing & SH. vestment. \Viii train, •min Albans Cr. Harbor View Builder• designer's bikinis $10.95. • W\SHES BY LIZ • Homes. Re"'arcl. 644-1976 DUTCH I ad y wan Is Bring your n1 ate r i a I . · · •m•ll BRICK, block, con c re le , I housecleani~. Brings 5_ yr 6#-4009. &1:.-j217 Computer Pro9rammer • ;;;;;;;;;;; ______ I Plush surroundings. tmmed. age 20· 53l)...l407 & S4J-9066. ''" '""'''" • SECRETARY GRINDER i~~ld~~ ::~~ i.:;~ak o;eki~~~~it tan & carpentry, 'house ieveling, 1 old boy. $2.50 hr. &IB-:i219'1'E~U~R~O-P_E_A_N--d-...,-,.-m-ak_i_og $5.00 and up 83Q..-Oj21 \\'ht, Reward lor her all types remodeling. No I aft 5 all custom filled. Very 1~1l\1E'DIATE OPENING For precision sheet steel cab. inetry. lmmed. opening. l.1ust be e'tper. Call Now 9 A~1 'ti! 9 P~f. Opportunity for inwlvcmcnl PLUMBER TRAINEE oriented individual aJ1 fiec· Eager & able? We need a retary to !llarketing J.fan· lllable, clearKut, young nian ager ol Electronics Co. at recove""-'. s.&-1978 job loo small, Lie. Contr. HOUSECLEANING, J ad y reasonable. 613-1849. FOR ladies only, $j maS&age ·~ 962-6945 special s.;, 11434 Beach \V HITE ma I e kt It en I "•ith experiencc-& own Alterations -642-5145 Salary $865-$1077 l.fust have minimum of 7 yrs. COBOL experience. Prefer knowledge of Bur- roughs s y s t e m s B-300, B·2500, 8-~. Knowledge o1 A~mbly lan,&:uage.. ORANGE COAST .EMPLOYMENT who is eager to learn. trvuX'. _ BJvd., H.B. 847-9'113 "'/crooked tail lost Car penter transp. ph: 347-3637 Neat,accurate,~yearsexp, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. liarbor/Heil area. 839-4-036 CARPENTRY T"·o cleaning Y.'Omen. Tile ASSEMBLER TRAINEE ~linimum r equirement,· In. elude <I years of expe('ieacc. 70 11•pm typing, 100 \Ypnl shor1hand. Starting_ _p,la ry 10 S600. plus xlnl beftt!!Jts and 'vork rnvironment. AGENCY Phone j.12-1211 or write to MALE COLLIE, SUN:"'" 4 hours work. \Veekly, MINOR REPAIRS. No Job bi·monthly. 962-8506 lZI Broadway, C.M. &15-3111 \Ye are seeking dependable people w/good eyesight, no allergies to start "'ork Im· med. on swing & morning shirts. P, O. Box 1223 Costa l\1esa. Dukey. 83J.0449, 49~7 Too Small, Cabinet in gar--7"::.:C""'::::O"--'=o==---CERAt\1IC tile new k. Social CfU'b"s 53~ ~~~~~~~~~~I ages & other cAbinels. Mesa.-Elea.ning ·Service remodel. Free t'sl. Smllil ; :>15-8175 if 00 answer leave Carpets, \Vind?Ws, Floors etc. jobs welcome. 536·2426, BALBOA BA y CLUB J[!!J Resid. & Commc'l. 548-41ll 536-8885 Please submit applica. tion or resunie on or before 5 pm. March 19th to Per'sonnel Di. HAIRDRESSER for Laguna Beach shop. Some following nccess. Up 10% comm. or rent space. Phone eves. 497-131;'; APPLY Jn1lruction nisi;. at 640.2372. H. 0. ~IE;\1BERSHJP FOR SALE ~-------" Anderl!On. HOUSECLEANING, day or Tree Service * 54S-<J.181 * "'k, 10 yrs rPl'S., own ----------DANA ·· I['--'-'"_""_'_"""__,la! Found (free ads) POOL Table ::1.7 x 1', a11 is. 550 j1£-72'l0 I FOUND small black dOg vie I o( \\IU"·1·ights 1 c e Cream t-;B 5·18-3611 BLACK lemale piXXUe. S.10 ~rs old. found in Htg. Bch. "18-8182 ••••••••••·WOOD production parl s , l_ransp. :>42-5205 S.A. TREES, J:ledges, Top, Trim, rector -HAVE FUN niakirq: xtra IT'S YOUR MOVE cabinet WQrk, boat carpen-cul, removed, hauled. Ins. -CITY OF -1noney $11.99 invest. gives SEAMSTRESS TRAINEES 11 try. &16-5219, 548-4220 Bay & Beach Janitorial 64.2-4030 Big John. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1a1 Crpts, windows. floors etc. i~~~-------· I you ca og, san1ples, <.'Om· Day & nite posltlon11 · avail [or person iv/any power ma· chine expcr. • Laboratories INDUSTRY CAREERS Carpet Service Res. & Comm'!. &l&-l4i.l U....,p~h_o_ls_t_e~ry------P.O. Box 90. Hunting· plete training. $300 ~ale .-ton Beach. California earns you $105 coni. Ph. Diamond Carpet Cleaning: HOUSE Of CLEAN LIC Upholslerer -Quality 92&1R. Holiday f\1agic Dis I . 2101 CA1'.1PUS I>Jlt. fRVJNE, CALfF.~ AIRLINE & TRAVEL f' OPERATIONS AGENT e TICKET SALES e RESERVATIONS e AIR FRF;IGHT.cA.RCO fl CO!\IMUNICATIONS e TRAVEL AGEN T Airline Schools Pacific 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana Avg size rocun $8 Co1nplctC' HouSC' Cleaning 1~"0rk. Anlhony·s Up h . &t-4--05&1 MOLDERS Rcpairlni & Installations &12-682~ St' 6"2-5827 NB ---'-------- ncome ax Contracts wk. Dinner House. Perm. & JPi'li·UPM, Open now. Nr. Orange Co. Afrr)ort Equal opportunity ~!11~-~ e1' Free Esl. 645-1311 1 I T rvice. · . It HEAD WAJTRESS-6 Da Fiberglass exper. 11Ai'.i-7Pl\I Cement, Concrete Jnterview5 !I to 12 TK>On. *WANTED * Smiley Tax ~ervice ·-·-· Jli: J Ad . . s•ws sEAFooo 16218 GELco REPAIRMEN s ..... _.,v . $45~' I EXPERIENCED """ 1;;;·----~~f~ m1n1strator ! Pacific H"'Y· llunt. Bch. Expcr. only Needed 00,.,. 7 Small fl.rm. good locafiOn 'T e llth YEAR LOCALLY e [ HOSTESS not undeo 25 A~1.3 PM. · insurance & benefits, SH SO, Crn1en1 Finisher 10 build Jormi; .t finish 7 yd5 of Qua!Hied • Rea.~nable Job Wa nted, Male 700 C;ill :O.lrs. Baker for appt. U 1 type ~EWPORT c·eMent . I will y.·heel in & W. A. Sl\ULEY Opening: for rrl'ativr, dy· I 10 J pm, JJG-Z),ij H.B. THE DRUGSTORE SALES I A help Ion ii SaturUayl. Certified Pub~ic Acoount't SCRAM LETS namic Contracls Adn1Hi· t-'IS!IER:0.1AN. -Exper & attractive lull time Personne gency FOUND 11.'hite angora ca1, I \\'k. ago. Copistraoo Beach. <196".l212, l/9 \ FOUND a 1\•alch \Vrstclifl _ Plaza. ldcnli!y. m;i158 (F\tl\ei1onl. 642-2221 anytime IH6-9666 • is!rator Camiliar \\ilh HOUSE\VJVES . 3 ·-·in .. 12noon 'til9P~1.Alsoopen. 833 Dover O r ., N.B, --------'---1 DOD ne)'.1:otialions. Abo .,.,...,, . .., I · 642 3870 BRICK. bl-k & d••na ... ,.,,, Cenlral Business Servites ANSWERS • P/timc. Aver .• , -r hr. 1ng part tnne sales or cash--""" Q'""" .. v <'Xpcrienced :.." 3 sulJ. ...., .,.._ I <.: l ' • 'I 1~~~~~~~~!'l!'~~ Jo'reC' estimal<•. C"ii Ill eTHE TAX ADVISORS No exp. nee We train ror er exper ~at l A1l-o Pi • ]~ .. conlractor 10 J:Ov!'rnn1ent s 9 A'! 0 P'I c ET RY · · 95&-3938 Perm. aUice-Reas Rates ap11t. call l.lrll l\tullcr un """ 1 · SE R A for S!'CUr\l!e~: .. __ .:.._ , .•• ..,., , ~=-~=,.,.=--H kl 1 1 pnmc contn1 eior. l\lust J I c 11 4 ~·1 ...,.-.-... .,a nu 1r 1 · 328 No. Ne..__.,n Blvd. UC r -mny -nept -* 5~0.5110 • firn~. a . 99-_ "'"' Or1 . •• CONCRETE. 1'1ool'l'.. ~,,... kno1\· ASPR and orhrr RECEPTIO ST · Opposi!e Hoag Hospital F'orn1al -OUT of lhf' FOY-,HOUSEKEEPER.'.! h~~ ~ NI 496-J763 for 1nterv1cy,·, patios, driv<'s, sidew;i.tks, EP iiovernmcnt regula tions. -• ~ "I A & I b R Do "A'> oc::14 1''or Appl, Call 641>-0400 dav., I doy a \\'eek (Tues.). t!r~cl. personable acc·ur_. SERV ICE slalion, e11""r., 11. 543-4596 ~l>l~i9'Jl GOl.D ring "'/Ruby U.S. i'.1ar•nl" Corps. Vic. Riner J etty, N.B. 548-8314 Turn unused Items into quick cash, call 642-5678 --- * * * s a ~. Pas. n .,.,vn.J. . l'h f 1 "'llh emphasis on fixecl t l\1 Th l Al\f J "'1"-I TforTax5£>rvice e n1anai;c r o a /)()S11 pricl' i•ontracts. BS dC'. 01rn 1rans pt1rlal!on .1 typ1s. on. urs 0 i . mcch, hPlpful. pl'rln .• ,.xlnl CE~tENT \YORK, no job !oo I 6.7 \\I 19,1 c·i C ,1 ho!C'I chuscd out a group of ! 548-illO:i P l\-T. salary. 14DI N. Const/ L•· small, reasonable. Fr c e ~1 · 1 "'· -1 · I I bb ( .i.:-rre and approprialc ex. BABYSITTING, }" o u n ta in Estim. lL Stuflick, Jols-86U. ! Opposite Bethel To1vers ~ ies.~ 1' ay~rP 111. the 10 y. I periencc required. HOUSEKEEPER, Liv!' -in, Call Noiv !I AM '!ii !I P:'ol guna Beach. 49~·332'l Valley !r~~s+ PATIOS, walks, drives, in· 645-6765 __ --O~·~~ ~~e J~~~R~hcstnuls I Pvt roon1. TV. Spanish & Sal 9 Al\1 'til 6 P~I SERVICE Sta1ion t'l 1 I<' stall new law"~ . .,w, b-ok. SKOUSEN TAX SERV. Scud resun1e anr:l .salary spcakin~ OK, Ga.xi salary. 1nt111a~er. '1.-10 shift . .Ma~· i'f'. "" '" Front rnd, brake inechan1C: I h' 81"384' I I · rcmov<'. 548-86M for c81. Reas. Your Honie. 540.m.l 1s1ory 10 clas~ifiecl ad u-·•-124 B d C M ..OC<L experience.. ~ o P * l ~~~-------1 Clas~ /\ Brakr 1icrnse :i-0 .1 p·i PO roa way, . . ~-•'·••'y ,, .... ~111,.,,. II••. 11 , I • e :l'~ljl e ~:.. at Y i 01. · · HOUSEKEEPER, livc0 1n, !or 645 311 · ~" " -"" Contractor ron1ng Box l:J6(), Costa i'llc,;a, honie \,,13 chilrlrrn. Musi • 1 Shell, 19th & Pl11et11li;1. J\1Y Way, quality home IRONING -Sl.1.'i per hour. Job Wanted, Female 702 Caflf. !12626. spr-nk l::nghsh. 6ij.56\1 alt 4 C . .'11. repalr. \Valls, ceiling, Doors '{eal'S of rxpericnce. Call A TT RAC 'f IVE-A I . • HOUSEKEEPER lh·e in PART· TIME. Te IP phone SERVICE STA. SalP!TIJR.11 ,1 Babysitting * * rte. No job 100 sniall. &l&-340-1 for info Gen. ofh~ exp. D< <=511~rap~·1 ~rruu t 1)f}pt'y rmp!1• .\Ir I care of !OOdler, I t~ Sales. Guaranteed hrly full tim C', g-raveyard -sb111., 547 IVI~" 24 h -"·age &_ commission Experiencerl. n c .i. t . !ap-..........,.., rans. scrv. • IRONING Sl 25 HR r1n1r \\'Orlf in beach area DE,TAL A . h-. -1 houseko~, Nc"·porl area. 540--1-1 E: 2!17 BABYSITTING n1 home BRING O\\'N HANGERS 5.Js-6641 _' ss1sra.n1 .. c atr· 67:r-14?.S. .> J. xt pt'arantt. 2.:>90 NewpOr tl . • Y • fi-r -s1dl" anrl re<.-cp11on1sr La-PART time secretary for in· Blvd .. C . .'lr. ! Trader's Paradise Trade ·;i!I Chrvy 11 1\hl Ur. Pick lip, Xlnt c:ond . Ulil l>0x bed. f'Olt boo1 111 ' 11 fl. Shns!a St.'Jf-conl. Irv( u·lr. Slp.~ 6, IQxJO !fldc 1en1. elrt'. brks. Tradr for \,'\\.' Squrbc:k of sanic 1·al ur• fSl .:>:iOf . !'i-19--162.l LARGt: cus1on1 honll·. 3000 ~q. fl. Capis1r;1no Bch. ocean \'II• \\'ill l'On~nkr smalJ house, 'acan1 lnl ur trust deed in trade. ·190-59j1 San Franc1!1CO Penln. GI appraili&.l UQ,(O), J Rr 2 tN1. vie w of ba y, l'~j yr~ old . Trade for local prop ...... 673-71R4 1 ~---..,---0 S1,ap '~or instrue1or o"·ncd h1•in Aparhc. cq <11 S26j(J .._ 1no/pn11 for ::iulo, hu:<1nes~ or 7 ,\lso 6:1() CC BSA lor ? ? &12.\'l!lGO. 1~--~----_,,__ Costa M1se Cl Corner 2 bltlgs for clear HENT AL how;c on lgr lCll, Co~ra !\tesa. O\\''NElt &16.8.).)8. '65 Corvette • '68 <'nf!'. '61 Int. All ditcs. 4 ,.;pd, IJP.Hd· l'l'M. Tradf' !or sml\llf'r r3r or "!~1 644-09L1 10·2 BR un111 C~I $12.l :u. l:oan $1),000 amnnnb!r "flt 6.6'/l.. Trade for cJcu hhmr this art!a 125-$30~1 II' O'A'll('r carry 2nd. Agt :;a.Q2I8. llave $26.:;oo tqal!y In 22 units Long lkach. \Vant homt" Cir ln1. Cos111 f\h~N atta. CaU Mr. Jensen 615-5726 6~2.!~ <'VI'&. lines times dollars c1,ay. ~ night: Cos!A l\1e.~. -----:'• ;i.321.1 • --AIDES For (.'(lnvulescence. gUna Bcal'h. C''l'.f)('l'l~ncet.1, HO USEKEEPER, live.in or veslment counselor. SERVICE Sta Sa I cs m It n N~"P !. arl'8. R l' a 5 · I IRONit-;G my homr S1.2J Pt!r elderly care or family care. S3:.0 nlo. start . 2.'>.'i-B Thalia. out. l ':?°"1 apt, school * 833-9560 ~ Salary plu.~ c.'Omm. i l9.i &l;)--2164. __ I hr. Brirq: own hangers. rlomemakers, 547-6681. I 8Hi·il6j 7i--J."i-9~6:: I children. ;i..'JG..-0.193 l:IJ0..,1:00. p R 0 FE S SIONAL phone llarbor Blvd. C .. \'I. ·, R_OOM Addit1on.~/Rcmodcl· [ 5~~7&U . NURSE ,--. . --HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee . r * DRIVERS * solicitor • Dana Point, San SERVICE Estab'd. ~ulll'r l~g. r('f' planning_ serv. 1 Janitorial Exp. 1\i1h eldl•rl y George Allen Byla~ Agnc_y Cl c · K d If 6.tl 6270 S --.emcn.re. apistrano area. Brush rte. SU5-$175 ~ ~ \ti enne Y & ausc, · I Local references 646-1822 No Experience l06-B E. lG!h. .A. J.i7-039.i \\ork in your O\\'n home. st.. also pt. time M&-S14i. [ 1Jays/i18-6849 r\·e~. SPARKLE Janitorial. \\/in-H I W d HOUSEKEEPER for L'Ouple. Bc~t deal in area. Phone . . . , ROOl\1 Additions. L-. -T-1 do"·s. fl oors. crpts & cons!~ e p ante 'M & F 710 I Necessary! Livr in or out. Waterfront, 835-1465 bet 9·00 SE\VING nillchinc OPf'fiif(ll"i, rlennup A complete L'Onlm J ween · a .m. clay & nii:::ht f\kl)i~l h111 2. Eslim., plans & la;,'Out. serv. For Free <'SI call, A .Beller. Position lng record. Not under 2.J. INHALATION Tl·IERAPIST Sails, 1~:!1 Rcynoldij, . 1!;1 Construction. Single slory or , : · ~ \fust have clean CaliL rlriv. N.B. S22j. 613-1352 allcl noon . I 847_1Jll _962--0672. Lix Reinders YELLOW CAB CO. Ana. ~I0--36S1 I R r g i s tercd. <'Xpel'ienttd. ~ PiJl{'r (lpa1·hr ·:.s. l,1nv f'fl· \\'ALKING Deck Coatings or I P a inting & Pe~sonne Agency I 186 E. 16th ~I.. C.l\l. Sou th Coast Cotnn1un~ r/l SITTER. n1alure 1v,o,rfij11. n l ;;ini> lin1(·. (:ood J'ildlfJ, i'll.v all types, Lee ROOtifli'. Co, Paperhanging •tiOO Can1pus Dr., N.B. 00~1ESTlC llosp, :11812 Coast Hwy, s:5". [/ / ' from N.B. or CdM: ,.a tra, rqul ly for Lhlt·olu ~lark Ill c l\I 642-~zn Ir .1 Call For Appointment . . /'ettbe1i j 01•·n ln1n~p. 67:>-0882. or:; ·' . . . i t'c C£, . YO\J SU PPLY THE PAINT ;i.IG-2118 L1,·c in housf'kcef1Cr. grnrra1 Laguna . •199-1 311 l'Xt 3j6 ran &l:!·T!l!l l Ad,~1110.~i;k *& ISoten.iodL~hng , \Viii pn inr !ny r111 $10. ~I dhoo1i~)t. J, ~~1111r~ •. 2 s1na!l Costa Mesa EXP~~c1i:~c~i~:ct~~loclle . . ' . , -,er"ic . ns. 't<' ~ ~ I Int I e\'.ler. 1'ree rst. 45 yrs * ADi'.llTTING CLERK r t''..1'1'11, u.•l~Y ptlv room. :'\"ptt B~h Tt'nn1~ c.i.ui. 1673-QJ.11 * .•lfL.1 ~ cxi,.. Also car)X'nler \\'Ork, Supervisory <'xperience. r.1tss10.n ~\eJO arf'a. ~Ir. Now inlcrvirwing Call Ulrainc, 615.27!\l;YfJ_~.t . i\len1bersh1p. olympl<' s1ic L;c'd Contr. Ren1odeling I ;1ny kind .. tt0.70~6. \V rite, Classified ad No. 12~ Gu~" .1~!l-ll.{S!l. cli ff Personnel Agenyy, fH.3 puol, locker~ .. J'C)t\aul'un1. Arlditions, Plan\ La~out * PAP ERHANG-ER * Dally Pilo1. P.O. Box 1:'60, t••••••••• I DAY BUSBOYS \\'estcl1ff Dr .. N.B. ·. li~11·. hanquet lac1l~~~ten~1~ Karl E. f\endull 5-18·1i17 Pnor instructor. 646_2~19 Costa ~IC'sa, Calif. 92626 '· 12 to 2 shill TELEPHONE adve11 i9\n,; crl!i FOR land or .. 11r~!17 . j Furniture . • A~lBULANCE DRIVER full fro111 our pleasant Ne11•J>0rl 2 09 A 1 1 -P a 1nt1ng & 1 S offiC'l's. }irly "'ages. Ul~rn-. · crC's e\·e land, na· l'URNITURE . P h . time, single, no! under 21. *EA. RN $20,000* DAY HO TESSES log or eve. shifts, .~u"n 1ural s/re:im. vie1,·: Ra. ~tripping · :iny aper anging Exp pref. :HS-34:i6. U to 3 shift ~ nlona; rrad!' for D11na Pt. H\'~ragl! ~hiur or rocker in FIRST YEAR 3.1, :\lr. ~ladiid 101,q or hon1<'. ~lon1gomt'ry stnpped S.1. 642-34-15 I No \Vasuni;: Asst. Bookkeeper IRVINE PERSONNEL 5 Da;.c -l\lon. lhru }'ri. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Rr.11 Est11.t(' ·196-1268. j General Services * WALLPAPER * E ... r>i·r. NCR, 1nachinc pay. Ir YQU desir!' a io? "'i lh high II SERVJCES&:-AGENCY • Apply * E.'l:p only, Top SS. No •ell· \\'i1 nr:'lor6un1t11 f''ountt1in 1 \Vhenyoucall "l\1ac" roll. Ai r, 10 kry adding, rarnlngs. pi'esl_tgr, and ·"'u .~. !?th fall . )C'l :';to5 pmforintv. 2ing, ivork 111 b'(}tn r Vnlll') areii . Have 12 J{oorl 1 Husband Busy? Call ~1oose I :;JS.J444 64&1Til typing. you're not a.fN11d ro \\'ork ,,,.. ' 642_1 ~7~\nt? " · J.iij \V. Adanis l3:7:ti-3007 &. 213: 'jfP.Sl:i~ unit~ \Vl"~ln1!nster area. Al· 51j-()8:!0 aftf'r &-H<'pa ir LESCO Painting contractor MISS EXEC AGENCY hart\. \\'c can put you ln10 1 Costa i'.lesa ee TRAI NEE ee Ml lll"t'U 20 un11s Or:1ng1• Build=j=n.o l.1ost Thing~ 1111/cxt 2 S1ory ~pecialist. 410 \\', Col\sl H"·y .. NB a vrry rt'"'ilrdiniz and rich 1 . -Depot i\'1i;r. Salcs.ScM>. l~lrc. ... C'n1y. art:-.. Realtor 642-7000 T''PTNG SERVICE Also, a cc o. u" 1 • C't'i!. G46-3939 future LVN or RN rehcf supervisor REC E PT./TYPIST, full 1rolux Corp. Imm, crnpL ·.~ 'P"l·ing. Li l' & ins. _ · JJ.1:30 shi ft. Park Lido Con-time. 18811 Flol'idll St. For in1. ph. Gi'isw-aJd g.JQ 3 RR . 21 ~ ba Baycrcsl, '" yr!> l"Ji:P. Pick·up & UTO POLI S HING &I \•&.lesei!nt Center. 642-8().14. (S La \ . $10.0l'Xl eq. t•or: lots or land, Di•li''''ry. j l:.-8.">21 !or ::ipp'1 615-23!19 /\ * ltnml'fli:tlr lang II(' Hunhngton am only 400-238.t TD'!i, 11·u1t rfrnt or~ SlS.000 WELDING PAPERllANGER. flock. f('11I, D~AIL po5ilions .. Exp'd L1mi!cd openings Management Trainee Beach. Ph: 841-l51::i \VAITRESSES, cxp'd only. hlll. ll! :11~·,~ as.~uinc. \Viii Porlablf' 1,'t'Jding. Call '\·\nyl, guor., cstlniot('!o. !hi• <'.11!l'.111" eleanin~ ,f: pa1nt-buf. ,.. Cad!l!ec car plan 1o SOOO plus apt. Hotel or RETIRED or sen1i-re1'd eou-Over 21. Apply in pel'Snn, hl'lp Jor rite deal, 673-178~ Larry nit ,1 1101. fi42--0679 11 an g n1 an, ;i 4 7-j S 4 6, hng. i\;>'1ET!nRryO "c"""R· G 1 roVAwSt 1 t 1 1 ,.. lncen livr plans Apt. mngt t'XP. Call Ann, pie to ma nag!' S\\'llP ml'!'l Lo\'r·~ Bar·B·Q. 30 ·16 -'---'""=.::.::..:.::.;__ ,,,..c="--'"'--'-'=..::;::..::::.:_ Schi\·ar1l "°~ 1 ~ A • Liberal lringl' 645-2T10. \Yesrcl11f Personnel a 1. 0 range Co u n 1 y Brislol, C,M, Gnlf e<1ur~t Int. Uigunii Gardening I 1 2950 Ha1'bot Blvd. C.M. benefits Agency, 2043 \Veslclift Dr., f,a1rgrounds "'ttk r n r1 s. * \VA 1 TR L""'S-DlN~N"'R ,'\ii::ui>l. l'aJ, S27,::,00, Trade P"~~~l~ N~, uparc:,r:i~~io~a~· 1 ~~ J3A~\'STTI'Ef! for 8 mo old N.B. Rele1'Cnces req'cl. Salary HOUSE Ex;:d~food ;r.; t .. fnr ineome pi'OpCrl)'. Al.'1' Lnndllen111nc . i·r,e specialist. 64i;.70SI : :141_1441 chl.ld, R ro .>:JO, ~Ion thru \'our comprn~atlon may he f\lATIJRE \\'Oma.n to gh·r open: Prefer lorn1<'r Civil cockla i l~ _ s da wk i. t _ ,\lontgomery Hl!al Esta.If' l'emo\'fl l. Yard reniod('ling. . --f n, your homr-or mjne C.~1. $20,000-SlOO.OOO per year as ridirut instruction & oo lile Service employee. For mnl't' vieiiiit 9· 10 J.2 nnon. · ~?.~~S ·100-126~ Tra11h haulini;:, lot cleanup. lST CLAS:S Piuntin~ & 54~3i0 nft 6:30. an associatr ol financial LV· office \\"Ork at illl'JiC horse Info. call 64Z-9006 SEAFOOD. J6278 P'ac!tlc \\ant Hi Ocs•<t Calif . o•I-Rcpl)ir sptinkler!I. 613-1166 paricr·hangin~. !nter/Extcr. BOOl<KJ:'l:"PER · 1 "°'· profpssional •"lcsman, !!table in 1 n~1na Bch nrca. PART TIME 011-<'all 1· f ~· • free esl. ~;>-3459 ~~ ass111 nn1, -......,, · ' ff' le If\\')" llwnl Heh ' gf.~1att, h<'&lth. Ha\'c Cl F: X PERT .lap an r s c --• . pc'gboarri i;y~trm. A / R. Oa\•ld B. Lookini;lnod. com· Send complelc resume to ca!'!hicr. "21 \V. Coast H\\y . ," ' ~ .-·.----1 oorner 00xll7 < hl"1t• >;q gonl"'"• Complct• "'"''"· PAINTING/papenog. IR >"" 'l ectro"l' m>0oi.oiunng ,,.,;,, IMdoc. l•moos Cal" P.O. "" 1303 Lagu" I :'fX'" B<aeh. " A IT R ESSES E'· s~2'l\I. F .P. $(i.lt;\I in<'. l44} i"J!: Sf'rvice. frtt "s t . 1 lri liarbor ar,a, tic & firm Ck'f'r · 35. w r t ," fornia R.E. Broker, Bea<"h Ca !l26.i2.' · rw-rient'('(f. Apply ln Pf!r>lOn L: bonded R f' f &tZ-235(; • • · ' 2 RM furn apt. 111 Cd:0.1 in 26.13 \Y. Coait II . N.B 1no. OWl'lf'r C .. \I , £46.~·~-..,,. si:; .. -03.j.=;. · c 5 urn. · Clas.~ifil'cl ad No. 82. Daily ~tJ\TUR~. n:fl~l'd 1ady to exc:hangt' for services ol 2..c pm. \\:.)", · Hft\'f Otsh')Jt1~K Dia J..,j\.WN C&l'e. Laardu \\'oric CUS'tQM Paper H~JM. in-Pilot. P.O. Box 1.:>00 Costa A5k for M.r._AI · a.v \:\·uh 4...&IJ:lf. aaet. J 2. a,n in oy.erseeing clder ... ,J~-7w1i"i""'P.""'.---J ,., ... Light houl1ng . 1:::<1 p · d ter 1e..'tltr. pain~. Save on ' esa. a..--mt~ 1 * 547.4n1 * & 16, lrom 2;30 to 6:30. ly oouple. 6T.>-0621 * ~NTEO * nni;:-,,,,., u(1gucllr1 !K'I in f: ~.,,111'" $!:Old Appr3lwcl 111 Reasonable. Call ;,.\J-913:1. p.1per. 5.11-7991 . CARETAKER & ::; d8Y1. Also 11 g ht * SALESWOMEN • o~ii:;n car ~han1c ~/ Sl".00 i•;iJ $,"l(ll. Trade for l '.!· EXPER.. }Ill ii a Han Gardener PA INT I NG ; H on,. s t , GARDENERS 1-lELPER for houSC\\'Ork. Call anytime. AflllUrt'. pl tim<''. A~pty alt ~~~11. ~tli If camp fra iler. 64.1-246.t Comp I<' 1 <' Carden In JI: guarantttd iv or k. Llc'd. So. COASI rsr11 1r-. Xlnt Jiving •••••••••• .\36-1906 %'pm, Young ~1atern t 1 y \\'0~1A,'\ or l'.1:1rl "/ctidJ"lo llnve E "d T . 1 " h Sf'n •lef', f\11m11l11nl, 6-16-4676 Loc::tl ttfs. Coll 6T.r5140 ytrs plu~ ~mall salary. Ideal *** MOLDERS Shops, So Coast PllWl C.'.\t. l'n"' lnr JR mri fJld In ITIY ·~1 f' rip rx, 4-r -. -nfl ;, JOb fnr rJ ~lnRlc petl5iotlf'r ELECT R 0 NI C ~upply M1l1t', 11 :k).j, J(i•f. 642..J!il 'l <'ach. lncd yrds, fa.rages. ! GARDEN "" r ,. ! c". main· who lowi; pl1tnts & f\o\:\:'t'rR. counter saJe:gman H. ,V, Experienced only, all l 11hlfl.s. •• SALES\VO~IAN •• ~~~~~~~~~~~I lncoine Si l.a per mo. T'rarli• tennocr, rlrnn·u11. kNhng PAINTING , l'l"f)lttnt. llour \Vri!e, Clnssified ad No. U:l, WRIGHT co. 17i0 Newport ~lncGN'gor \'achl Corp., Experienced. care.er mlnrled I · 6 1 ·t'tr. Ctlil 892-89.'ii I contract. Neal, t0<.·1.i1. reas 0 .1 P'I p Bl·•! c •11· 1631 Plo-·ll• C '' to Y.'Ork Into AM1~tant ~i ..... I I~ or approx un ts 1n $.Sn1e 1 ·· · 01 y 1 ot, .0 Boll' 1.560, •• ., .1• """ ... ~ lit't'ii. 6~2.r,531 Ji\PANESE g 11 rd en er, !lorn,"~. boldio~i:-rl9"19__ Costa i\fesa. C•lll. 9~~. i ~~~===-~~--' ' · In flnt IAdles clothing ch<!in Merch1ndllc · I PAINTlNG/ 18 ruru e ENGll\"EER -Pilx>rgla111 i\IOTION plcturt J;!udlo , Apply 1n p erson: a . Octo1111front acrr near e"rcr I ~~~An:i1 ~~I ancJ~cap· in Harborpe~~~nj;. 1 ie rr;,. •• CASllTER •• 11r.xluc1i<1n. ~I ii t' r. r" s: (Ir Newport, nced5 yoons: h1rly I 81\CKSTREET, No. 2 j1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:;~~I cent CH,v, <'ll'tr.r. WAnt cnli. 1 · · 4 • I bonded ners furn. &1i.n..-... Pnrt . lln1l', Ktnt>nl olc, Y11cht Corp. lG.Jl Plac('ntia, to clean olflee5 I n.itc \\'tCk· Ft1t1hion It1l N 9 'I A' 1 in Laktt An'(IWh!":ad I Bi,q COMPLF:l'E yard Ca re . · · :.::..::r::: ch•ncal , cnshlerln1t. Fine C,~1. ly. J\tust have up r I ah t &\I ESLAD\~ ·, · 1 lro nl que• 100 Bear. HirlliU'd K Irwin I Ot1u1up, trat1h h.1uB~by 1 Phtster, P e tch, R•pair ladlt'' clothing !>lorr.. Nfl ESCRO\V offletr, ft'mt1lf', v11cuu1n. r " f <'re n c l' 5. ~ll~sion Vie; an:%.. ,::; l.OIJIS XIV bn''Y lt,,.,1111 l?ca.ltor/e>.:chatt,ltl)r 67s.a!GO Job or nlO. $91-2411, ~. l2 "4 1>!10nr. c~ll,11.. .IiACJO:.STfl.1'1'T, fully q\18.IHle:d, Solu .. rria,vs & fi1>-12il . drf's~ shop, Soillh Coast P!nnn 1u fl"!°l'rt!!.,,. 11.hltr * * FllEE esl. Coni~I or par11al I PLASTER • patc h· ll m . ~o. 2:i fu.hwn l ~I , N.B. ~ u n d a Y ~ only. Ruth Plaza. LlL.LJA.i'IJ'S S4!1-0369 Xtnl "'''"t SR!:1.\. litHY.J'l!'I * * * *I 'a"n rnalnt. k cll"an11p A<Jtl~. N<'ll' \\Ork. f''ree A goort irant ad Is a .........1 Ptimrau 499-13~~. ·l!l6-519L f or lhnl hrrn nnd<'r $:-io. ,-IOU . l'll!ll!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!ll!!!!!!!lll!!!!!J!·•••lf!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!l!!!!!!!I""'~ • c ~ 1 '""""' try lhc Prnny Pinch~r .SJ.: lluutlr12? \V111 <'h • ftk' ..: L ,\1:, lhu<'n ng. Gl2-«17) r~tlmAlf'~. \I -1:~11.q aft 5 1n,rstmrnt • \rr:·u hrlp you sell! 642-.i6i8 1 r or best ""5''111.1 &17-;.&iS OPE:-< H<JIJl\t-; ""J~n • I Dih1elnf.1Ct "ill conlldct ac- t'e:ptlnit p1u·ka~I' Ctf TD's: for rtftdl)' In nt'W 11ilrar.lh1! rnobflt home p:u'lk. lntrrp!d Flnanelal, 83.HIOOO, T -.,-- --. Thundq 1 Mvch 11, 1911 --DAILY PILOT 3s -'1 ,. ... ,_. ~ I~[ l~I ]~ ( f MtoY,. ]~I hlO .W-• ][BI Tr-tat~ ][i] ( t•._tat~ lfil l '"'""'"'' ]§]I Autoo for-I§ ~iiiiiiii;;~ ~iiiiiiiiiiim~:1.:-~~~1.;m..-~ Antiq ues IOO G arage Si le 11 2 Ml1celleneou1 111 GINGER'S not kttn on mtn, Dosi• IS4 C•mptr1, Seli7R.tnt 920 Mobllt-Hom11 935 Auto Servi~, P1rt1 f66 Autos,. Im-~ f10 ----------but 1be loves lcids and is .,,,:;..________ _....,.,,.,...._..;.; ___ ....;.l--""'.".,.,.....,,~,,.,.,.,--·l ~;....;.;,:;....:..:.""'-'-----·I 6 \YALNUT Spa.nigh dlnina cha.irs Sl2 ea. a110 table , Vlctori&11 elU'Ved ,. e Ive t c:hait. 646--7115 2 TWIN s~od (Old brau * AUCTION * iOOd walchd.,.. Ex"llont AKC SILKY PUPPIES CAMPER THE BEST OF lS'9 CADILLAC DATSUN headboards . Record !or d i vorcee, widow \.\le'rt: 9 wkJ k rtady for I' BOTH WORLDS AIR CONDITIONER turntable. Gold 6 ft oval FRIDAY 7:00 P .M. wlchildren. 3 yr old brov.'ll new Dome•. 10 come see r ... ..... RAD IO W ru1. King 5ize sheets. Pair MARCH 12TH 1 1pltzer·miXed brttd; spayed us! We boys an i100 & CLEARANCE SALE !1:ie=~e~~ ::.Cn:t~: \l'JNDRASHIDIAELDTO'!;'IP '69 Datsun agon 802 hanging lamps. Deep fat UNCLAJf\.t ED STORAGE female. 6#-4188 eves. sis is $125 wlo paper:. $200 lm "' ER fryer. Corning ware . 21 FROi\.1 ORANGE COUt-.'TY 642-4321, Ext. m. 3/1~ & $22j with. 548-4957 Larre selection pre '71 ~ ~u.ive de~i/ill See • MOTOR ' 1 Yea r Wa r r1nty a.!UST Sell! Like new '11on1en's electric shavers, VAN & STORAGE 2 LOVABLE do"' .,., ~ * DING DO_N_G_* CAmper, Noiv Sl••hod to H "~. bnri .":°":, M ageb"-MUST DISPOSE OF !J'HESE 4 &peed, heater. (ZQJ6'941' · M ' & ' J I S -• bo DI h "· •• -ouse y ~· ti o = ITEl'IS THIS WEEK-EJND $1349 Appliances ~:ir~8-~~~·1;h!t~i5~u~~ r.t!~; 0;~~met';kg~~ths':i~:I ;~ks. ~~~r c~est:,a~: ~:~~ Alt~':i~ &Y~;~i~; ~;e~~~~~ar°a~1~~::~~ $49 .~;~~L Sya~AY,00.,t:~ifoRwat " 542-ll20 meal freeier. Must Seel ~tarch 13 and Sunday Mar. rm se11, Bunk beds, Chests. mix, med. breed &. 10 lb. Martincrest Kenne.ls. 5'6--09S9 IACTOR'I" MOBILE HOMES FOR APPOINTMENT Garden Grove Like new GE heavy duty 14, l~j PM 2437 Duke Pl. 1 J\.faple bar, Vac:uun1 clean. I tan & wht terrier mix, •d INVOICE 1!159 CADILLAC CM 54n riNl7 I . Cot I MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS 1425 Baker St Coata Mesa IOllO c-~en Gl'O"e ., .. ,, ' 1 cYcle v.·uhlna; machine . ' · · ,,...,.," ers, Dlnettes, Divans. · w / children, 836.4493 or SHO\"CASE " TRANSMISSION ~· • • Add love lor a ~rtr-::t pet '~ Just S. ol S.D. Fwy at Harbor c-~-G ~•2980 ,\\'h1te. Both und~r warranty. PATIO Sales; 2 motorcycle1. fee tables. l..amp1, Desks. 54~813 3/ll !\lartincrest Kennels 546-0989 DEALER n4/S40--!M?O READY TO TAKE AW.A.Y! l--~-=~~"="'~·~'oc:-==-=,-·I Npt Bch 615-881 · car .•ir conditlo!M'r, 2 TV's, Like new colored TV·1, 1 LOVABLE black & v.-hite FOR EXCELLENT CONDITION -DOT DATSUN f;LEC. range, top o1 the line mens c:lo~es, mat~sses, Ste~, Plano. Elec organ. doa;. 7~ mo. old. Part ENGLISH Springer Spaniel ELDORADO CAMPERS 10' x 47'-2 BR turnlahed. ht CALLER BUYS b 'Keel,. &: r-.territt. Large rua:s IL vanous m!sc. llems. Rcfria: s. Stoves, Washers, Springer spaniel k Poodle. Pups, AKC. $75. &. up. 18131 THEODORE $2500. * ·~ •-< • FOR A542PP0·3~.IENT OPE~~AILY oven below. oven abovf!. 284j Europa Or. Cll.f . a.nd much more! l Free 10 good hOme, Call -"='=h=ar~"='2·="=·=8;·="=2-322:,,:::='-~ -""" -w ~~~1 !:itio~. ~rf~d: ~~-s~~.6 \l'kdays, all l WINDY'S AUCTION I 64Z-2464afl5 3/131i1~e!~~i~~f·b:~~ ~~RF~!~ Motor Homes 940 M. D. AUTOMOTIVE ~U:>~~Yd. price over $400, w L 11 GARAGE Sal Earl Am SEVERAL hundred no return Call 968-3925 COSTA ~lESA 642.(IOlO iiiiiiiiiiilC om p I e t e A u to motive Huntineton Buch ·1· I 1-· 67" !'"'" . e: y . er . I co·.~ BRO\\'SE AROUND bottles To good CllUU. 20321 .,.=~:c;.c"=''-~--.,...-* KING~ s Repairs ~7 Plactntia Ave., M:Z-Tm -~ ·sac:n ice or ~..... <>--°'°' BR. furniture, box spnnpl· "'£.> . Sa H · h AIREDALE terrier puppies. '68 VW CAMPER Costa r-.teaa . 642-3625 "' AVOCADO \\1 edaewood & matt inc:!. Slj(), Boston 2075* Newport Blvd. Aca~ia nta Ana e1g ta. 9 v.·ks. Pvt pty. Champion COACH * New '71 Datsun range \\'/upper & lower rocker $12. TV $10. Clothing. Behlnd Tony's Bldg 11.1at'l5 anytime 3112 aired, 54~10~ * DELUXE SU NDIAL 'SS Chevy 2S3 auto drive ovena, rotil5eries. clock & pictures. misc items Sat I Calta. Mesa * 64&-8686 AFFECTIONATE s bo rt. -m""1SH::::.=s.=-u=.,:::.p_u_pp_i-.,-.-AK=c * Like ne,v. New tiger MOTOR HOME In.in w;"'t;~r:; 1600 OHC, Pickup wl.th camp. oven timer&, pary>I lite, & Sun. 2841 Boa VisUt Dr. OPEN DAJLY 9 to 4 haired Persian female, 10 25 &.II er. &le pric.e $2099 dlr . . Qeluxe model, ne1.li,y new. CM. 540--0366. I EXECUTIVE v.-alnut desk. months .old. Unusual mark· ~:_~n lines Sl ~. ' * r:: :~:s.~~ enr. SUPERIOR LANDAU Autos Wante d 968 C• PL.521452210) Will take Sacrifice $190. 675-i452 or QUALITY furniture pieces + lge top $60. ' .4 chairs. I lngs. 545-4910. 3/12 .,:,:::..::=~~-~·--... $2500. Pvt. Party SN•H,, on·w. 5 Kl~.P .... EC, .1.~. LS•"" WE PAY TOP car in trade, Will finance ' 673-9412. odd items such as kitchen hi-back swivel, blk S28 TO QUAL. horn;. m~ni OLD Engli!h Sheep Dog pup. + &15--263.3 aJt S pm + " ·Y .. .... private party. Call M0.8736 GE auto washer Sf<!. Ken· set, h1.wn furniture. etc. Sat ea.. , .TV. lie table top RCA Schnauzer &. temer mix, 1P!!!.· 84A,_KS;.,.3beaut. muked. air. Al\l·Fl\1 stereo & tape, CASH or 494•6811· 962 •u• Id "' ~ ,, 1 t• d o.M £"" NEVER used camper, l..clad· '69 DATSUN WAGON mOre auto washer $65. Both k Sun 9 to 5 2036 Port SJO, ~ yr-0 s,-y .. ...,. ma e, .. c -'----------cruise control, 4.13 eng1ne1, 0 ._ H ' • . •-' "•" no13 83• "93 3fll ALASKAN Malo•>UI• pup• <d, for Datsun or Toyot1.. y • II ik tlu late models k xlnt cond. n•uusgate, arl:ior View e \VASHER & DRYER. y ......... .,,..o-vo • ..,....... " ' d\lal hold!n& la.nka, water OU II rea Y I e a car. reds AKC male/!em Best offer. 842-7974 aft j GUa.r & delivered. 546-86r.l, Homes, 644-2015. TIRES. ODDS &. ENDS. LOVABLE blk lem11.le • 642.3188 ' pm purlfill'rs, loaded~END Just like new! 4 speed. dlr. 847-8115 TRIPLE garaa;e sale. Fri.. NOTIIING OVER i25 . cockapoo pup. 5 mo, good ___ _:::::..::=--= THIS WEEK for used c:ars k trucks, just R &: H. (YWT91 7) Wil l take • 307 I hild ·• d ho H &56 '67 OPEN ROAD, c'1assis ONLY call ua for free estimates. ,_ de • " at *" GAS dryers &, reblt thru Sun., 10 to 4 ;457 Vista. 64~1 v.· c ren, uus g me. o rses Q a ... a or unance P••v e Ro Th Bl ff NB nds fncd yartl 544-2036 3111 ---------mount. Seit cont. Will t!,ke "nl N ft ho Sa A GROTH CHEVR LET party, 546-8736 or 494.681..l. washers, $50. \Viii de! ma, e u s, · ··op-FROWC in the snow-moun-· * * BOX STALL & corral. P/U trade. 67J.6809 """ • ar r, rrta na ... Vrf/~ar. Mstr Chg. Maytag posite elem. school. Dryer, tain cabin, sips 6. S'.)J/wk. 1 1i Sa.lukl puppy, female, You feed. S20. 839·9030 FIAT i?ll.'pairman. 531-8637. I rugs, furn., f!!c:. 644-2846, Also wknds. 5.)7-4027. very gentle, 7 v.·ks needs 5'19-3,j!]l CAMPER.I' sleaper Open 9 10 9 daily Ask for Sales 1-fanaeer l rnI'GIDAIRE Refrigerator, 644-6238. ORIGINA,L Oil• S20 -up I good h.ome w I ch 1 l d re n ~~~~~~~~~~ Near nf!\\' $400. 5.17-7540 U2U &a.ch B!Yd. ,Apt sae stove. perfect con· !-1ISC. Hollllf!hold items. O.B. l\.turiels $1 sq n &. up ~6-8na alt 6 pm 31ll : Cycles, B ikes, '68 Yoya. ger 22 fl Huntin,aton Beacb dition, 1973 Nev.•port Blvd, motor· gu11:81"· Enc:ycloped. 67l-9497 Antonio LOVABLE b::luse pet. \Vht I ~~t j[~ lP J __ s_._ .. _•_•_r_• _____ m_ 847.6087 KI 9.33.'l sp. 46, C..'f. ~8-3755. 1a, e ectronic & ham iear. RAITAN couch 2 chn $35 mllle standard yr old poo-. . "-ftiotor Home. v.s, auto. WE PAY CASH PENNEY'S 30"' elee ra.na;e . oil paintings. 297 Lilac Ln. 4 Ford truck ~his & caps' I die . Need5 &ood borne lovmg ~------~~~ ...... ~ .. ... tram., air condilioni"', pow. haidly used, 0 w n er ' s cr.t ~li-&t-Sun. : 6x.16.5. $34. ~9781. ' family. 836-4493 3112 1 1 ......... -• er steerlna. tully r;elf con. manual, beaut. $60 cash, oo MANY int Items Lncld: \ DBL oven wlelec stove. K.rrI'Y y~ altered ma I e _G_•_n_•_r_•_l ______ 900_ THtMK tained, !ileeps 6. (XNV124) FOR YOUR CAR chttla. 962-64-03. trunk. _lamp!, china. ~18 1 Colored TV. Both xlnt cond. Jo~able indoor pet needs 1970 GR AN !\1ariner, 43'. HONDA $5995 ,rtEFRIG. \l'/lrg bottom SUva Cir , (top of Balellr!C, Best oller: 968-9658 kind adult home Flybrid,ie, full electronic:&, ~-19-~1esa Verde) sat. & Sun. 53&-4037 3/ll <:n .. _ $31 ~ Ill G d G ·~"' " I"' MODEL Kirby, '"'' ,.w, . appro' ~ '"" .~. "FRIEDLANDER" ar en rove Call 64&-7820 Miscella neous 818 Bargain! 1 Gentle older spayed caJ1co _.,_ ... _u_•______ LINCOLN-MERCURY CONNELL CHEVROLET n.n.IVV'I "THINK" •BBD .. "FRIEDLANDER" 11710 llACH ILVD.. - l MWf. JtJ Cameras & r· -"* 536-3062 * ! and 1. &payed blatk 11.nd Boats/M a r int i,,• tlACM cMWY. •1 1~"'-c·~,. G-·• Bl••d. __ 282lLHarbor..mv 808 11· ht ab o u 1 2 yr a. "~7 ,,,,,u -~ uuu .... u " •u• Costa. Mesa 54&.1200 Equipment Ml!ST clean garage before SIGNS, 100.Cards, posters, 646-8645 3113 Equip. 904 "'> ._ • """"7566 Garden Grove 636-29801-...::::;;""':::;~.;,;:;:.:::.-1 ! 1v1ves party Saturday! "indo1vs trucks low price. I 1----------NEW-US ED·SERV. TOP DOLLAR --893--'1566~7-M'J.t N EW-US ED-SE RV. 1-,.-.-T-E_LESC ___ O_P_E.....,-,.-.-,.-,.-. Corva.ir !\lonza seam $20 pr r.torn or'eves. 962-3887. LO VA B ~ E f'!lale ~hi * * INVERTER. P :oth Kl!, -......... -DELUXE motor home, '6& ' · . Corvair Chevy radios S8 ea. . ( Cocker-Wire Hair Terrier model ritP14, 12VDC 10 110 • ... ~ ..... I \Voods Voyaif!r, 24', self fl~tor,_ 1vl t_h eq~ator1al 7_7.)x14 tire. & v.·heel S5 JADE Collection; Mu~t sell 6 mo. Needs good homt. VAC, 60 cycles, 400 ii•ntt.s . c:onta.lned, $7500. for mount 1nclud1na: 2 fixed & 8 25x14 tires SJ !or cash. Carving~ S:>--$200. 836-4493· 539-7181 3/13 NEW asstmbl~ & checked We Take 714:492-4006. CLEAN USED CARS ~ zoom orthoscopic . ;ye Ga.rage door hdware SS Call blr 7 pn1: 673-5089. KITTEN~ 8 months Jong and out. Sacrifice $100. Call30 -~.~DO~cc.DG~E~. -,-,,-,-,,-,-. -,-00-o/._o, See Andy Brown pieces. Excell~nt co~dition. Foreign Car bumpers S5 Music1l Instruments 822 !hort hair. Box trail1f!d 528·9&45 1.lter 6 P.~'I. week. Motorcycles sell contained. 5 sJ>o! trans. THEODORE $.27S. Phone: a2S·9S4a after Frig. auto washer $20 --836-4493 31L1 days. In Trade $500) or ofr 540-8059 ROBINS FORD '69 FIAT 850 Cp. fully equip. Family expansion forces sale. $1300. 833-377j JAGUAR 6 p.m. v.:eekdays. ~tise items r.ome free * FENDER Super.reve.rb, .. Pvrniture 810 ~ 673•1783 eves' & Sal morn. I original owner $275. or best ~1ALE dutch ra~bit, and also ~'IERCURY outhoard and On VW's Trailers, Travel 945 206() Harbor Blvd. JAGUAR I.' otter 1 male gUJnea p l g . l'ltercury crulr;er prop~. ln-Costa Mesa E S ·-I CE~MIC cat ~ owl col· * GffiSON &.mAli eleernc. 839-6136 3113 struments. J1.ck Cole seals BILL YATES 16' AIR Fl.OAT Travel ~~: 642.0010 HEAD(f)UART R 1 WHY BUY. lec11on • Hun~reds !o c'te?se guitar SlOO. or heat I FREE 10 a;ood home lem11.le with bases, sinale I.ever con· VOLKSWAGEN 1!p1 3, gd cond. ...., a. LOOKlNG !or a car trom The only authorized JAGUAR ll_'Om· All .,"','' lamcluding * 548·789() Eves. Terrier, ahout 3 mo old. trols, ca.hies, lnboard gill 5'16-7149 prlville party. Eithf!r Ford, dealll.'r in the ectire Harbor pictures, w p ques & hsebrkn 642-9564 3113 tankli, wL.ndshields, ALL 328.12 Valle Road Trailers, Ut ility 947 Chev. Valiant or Dodge 4 Area, 'fURNIJURE7 I cookie jars.. Call 847-4876 TERRIFIC buy • Complelf! ' NEW. 519-0530. S<in Juan Capistrano dr. Must be in 1:ood con· ,., • aft 4 pm. Dealers i••elcome. Lud1vij; drum5et: 28" bass. FREE to good home · Boats, Powe • ~· 1 S37-4800/493.45ll/-199-22ti1 14' Tande m Trailer cha · 1. 7vv dilion, 6.5 or 66. Will pay ,.J , Be Flexible I I UNFINISHED H.O. Train jazz anare, 22"' he1.vy ride, Persia~ mp1onsh1p 1ne 1 \Vi(h 4 whef!ls. AU steel weld . c:ash. Call ~In. Humphrty Jl:ent mo. 10 mo. with layout+ 5 train sets, Ma.ke I ~~~k%~d!:·$~.h;!2~e 67.l-72"1:> 3111 ~lOVING inland, must sell . , . ed conatruction. I;(" Steel .:'>1:>-7691. Complete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER -- . '100-/o Purchase Option reasonable offer. Camper BOSfO!' Bull terrier -quiet, 25· fa1rliner. OutriggP.rs. deck platina;. Will 1eU or l-":::.,IM~PO~R=rs=-=w~A-.NTE==D~-1 , lnd. ilem selection sized re frig, xlnl running • Contello l20 b<iss very good w I c h 1 I d r i> n . rad LO, bait tank, hke new trade for pickup. 3166 Sic Uy, Ora.nae Countie!I • 24 Hr. Dely. j cond SXl. 25 gal aquarium, Xlnl eond, S2SO 5.J7..go&lt. 3/U eng, all extras. ~·l sli p, • , , fl\.1esa Verdel C.~1. TOP S BUYER complete w/stand -& equip * 7141S46-683.1 * FREE to good home. Silky \ Asking $4.200, Consider good 4' x 8' CARGO trantr, ·n Bll.L MAXEY TOYOTA CUSTOM &. various lish. make Offic • Fur niture/ 1 and Scottie mix 5 mo olrt 0 B. ng as Pl·lrade. 546-0831 lice.nse, Burts. Richfield, 18881 &a.eh Blvd. Furnitur e R ent al reasonable o!fer. 646-1633 I Equip. 824 1 female. s:H-1630 3111 aft :i pm . M1..5:nolia & Talbert F.V. BUICK 1 COSTA MESA 517 \V. l 9th, C.~t. 543·348l * * INVERTER, Heath Kit. BASSET hound. female . 15' Gl;.i~fron v.·/JO ~1ere. Jes11 I 500 cc VELOCE'I"I'E Thrux· $50. H. Beach. Ph. M?-8555 2l4 E. l?th Street •AnaMim 77oJ.2&10 model ~IP14, 12VDC to 110 ADDRESSOGRAPH !\fodel trff to good twime. 847·344j, 1h1.n l2 hrs, incl trlr. All In fon, ne"'. dutch, tires, WE PAY TOP DOIJ..AR S48-77SS La.Habnt. 6M-l708 VAC 60 cycles. 400 \\"alls. 200. Gr11photype r-.~odel ~-7662 DanubP. Dr .. H.B. 311.l xlnt cond. ~1any xrra!'I, brakC5. piston 11nd lower FOR TOP USED CARS KARMANN GHIA PVT party must sacr!lice NEW assembled & checked 1000 plates & c:ah1net S.i7.1. I . Pricet1 10 sell immed $1075. end. Purist'11 delight 11nd I I f ~) Il your car la extra clean,1---------- hbuse full of beaut . out. Sacrifice SlOO. Call 3:\1.ftforlrl 107 Drycopier BASSET Hound. fema!P u.·ith 642·9787 Pref t-ve • ln perfect shapP. Best ofter Autosfor Sll• 1ee us first. KARMANN GHIA Spaniahl~1Pd 1t. furn; !l ' ~28-9845 after 6 p 11.I . S150, 77·1-:i200 II Pllf)('rS. 540-8638 e v f' 5 over $950. 67~a954 a.tier 4 BAUER BUICK '67 Spa.rkllna: red. \Valnul gold vtlve1 sofa &.· lovt~eal. I weekday!\. c A LC UL ATOR Tota ha only 3112 MOVING, must sell 16" Ken· p.1n. 234 E. 17th St. dash. R/H. W/s/\V. Xln! .. 'Kin g·sz bdrm 5et , Game ** TELESCOPE 8.. fS 1 Largomarsino. model 8381. 1 TURKISH Angora : 6 mo old nedy v.•/Tj hp Evlnrude, 1970 TRIUMPH 650 TM Antiques/Classics 953 Costa 1-Iesa 548-~ oond. $1150. 546-9249 set H 1 ba c k 11e1 vet . · · . · 12 D. · ·1h t T v.·hite male kitten needs e>i· bait tank. 1r;uler. 11.f;iny ex· . · • • rr.l!ector, with equatorial 1g1t w1 ape. op u· alh ~••~""l/l!l tras $6.)(l or best offer 1 Super clean . Going '40CHEVY d~lwc4-<fr 5edan WANT late model Ford Van. '63 KARMANN GHIA $400 • decorator chairs, Den 8' blk mount including 2 fJXed & cond . S.150. 6/;i-6060 rep on ome. ,,..,,...,......, 673-4670 or 675-3597 · ovt'!rseas, must sell $1050. Very clean & :xlnt runnini 6 cyl: no junk, please. 548--8092 AITER SPM Jl8U£. sofa & loveseat, 5' one zoom ortho · I p· /0 826 1\1 l NI A TURE Schnauzer I 548-8378, uk for Rick --". Sal• or trad• tor 67~ after 4 p.m. ALL DAY SATURDAY c"'"'i.tail ta.bl"' w/matching scopic f!ye uinos rge n s 3 ,· ' 25' FAIRLINER cab In ----'----"---""'~ ~ pieces. Excellent condition. female. yrs 0 d · · N d h 11 '70 Honda CL Jj(). Like f"le\l'. fiber&I& dune bug a: y A t I rted 970 1 ·~~;':'·i~~:t~~ s~:~ $115. Phone 528-9845 after I CLEARANCE 647-098.'i 3111 1 ~~~~r.Sl~~ ~ ~~!nc~T' Lo1v miltllgf'. Top cond. 644-1536 . u OS, mpo MERCEDES BENZ eut velvet, Pictures, lamp&. 6 p;-,f ~·cekdays. SALE 'FREE 10 good home. sm_art :-itarin~. inside Nev.· port $jj(). Call Day5 < 714 ) 1947 HUDSON, 36.000 miles. ALFA ROMEO elr, All Jess than :\ mo ** VACUU~ TUBE VOLT pup~. 8 wits, mll.'d·size. Dunrs N.B. 644-4515 I 6.S<l-1941 or e\'e~ 64.2-2678 like nev.', restored. $1200. I ----.,,-00'.:'""'.°"'""',--: Id De f l/63Q.3377 !\1ETER, He.\\•lett Packard. Over 100 Pianos k Organs 1 846-5360 3/U I ' , OSSA Stelleto 250cc in ex-M8-47a;> ALFA RO)fEO 1961 Classic 0 · spera e. model 400 H. xlnt condit1on: I Reduced for lmmcd. aale, 1 YR. old u.·ire·haired Terrier Boa t s, Re nt/Chart r 908 cellrn! condition. Extras in· • .57 T.BJRD Cl11.iiic Gu!letta Spyder, tul'y rt:s'td .s;.~ q~,:~s s~ri~~~n;vi:~~ I S75 or~ mak!" oller?? CAii Buy Now & Sa'."el mix. to good home , 32' Tivinscttw Chris, fi!lly clurled_ 54()..ggj,} aflrr 6:3n Good cond. In I ·~ x l ·me ch' l • Sl295. beadbrd, nite srnd, lamp, 528-98-l:i alter 6 P ~t Open Dally 10 lll 6 \l·/ehildren. 962-1887 3113 equip'd. Fishing or Cruis· .68 Suzulo • gd cond. Stttel m-9678 or 83G-52lO l.~8'~&-~13667;.~,..,-.,.-=,,,--,-I , e'tc. 846-2005 v.·eekdays. FCcO. lAO.S9T *MUSus"1c12.5 CENTURY plant. 1033 \v. I Ing. 548-2434. hike. All dirt equip. ·n t1.1s. 956 1967 Alfa Romeo Duetto. lm· BREAKFRONT, \Va 1 nut, DRAFTING table desk type. N=\'~RT & •• '"""'"'R 18th SL, C.M. 642-7619 3/11 Boatt, Sall 909 S150 S47·2684 aft 3 Dune Buggies mac. Wiii consider reas. of· .. • metaJ , locking dra\\·ers on '"' ·~•u ~ 1960 CORVAIR fer. Aft 5 494-9509. xln'l corn!. 6..x41j ' $200. 1j28 r.os ~1 * 642-2851 6 Month old German Shep ftfINl-bike Cat 400X 4 hp. C _,, Ln NB 646-4(}.18 both sides and in middle I ta esa pup 96g..2;,.i2 311i CORONADO 23 Good oondition. llOO. Make Oller AUSTIN HEALEY MERCEDES 2M SL, auto, omu."lW · · · adjustable top with @w1vel PRACTICE used.Loaded s.16.7817 Alter 6 Pltf perfect eond. or n Pin~ SOFA s· long, beaut i;:olrl rhair, A.!l good condition $75 1 CORONADO 27 M8--034t aft 2:30. 1966•3000 Mark III. Gd shape. stick. J\fust sell 1. 646-2365. qu jlted vel\•er. Bram! new.1 5-19-0530. ORGANS I ll'L.i l Demo.Loaded. Savt S'2000 '70 HONDA 750 Trucks 962 $l«JO. 536-3196 Mt 4pm or MG 'Accept Sl7b. 868-4R5.3 ~-i e SKI FAMILIES Prices }"OU won't believe! Peu and Suppijei . ~ CORONADO 30 Call S43-35S6 -wk ends -WA~UT double bed 51't, $50 Resrrve now! Cabin at ~fam· I \.VARD·s BALDWIN ST'UDID 1 Dem<H:!eluxe interior. SUZUKI Trail 80, ;-.!ini bike . I DUMP TRUC K l----A~U~D,..,.l.---1 -----=-=-:J set. moth 11.-fountain. Sips 7. fire.11819 Newport Blvd, 642-8484 1 Save. Aft 5, heat oiler. $995 I ......_..._..._ 1 6' \VALNUT & cane hi·li 531.J374 days. Yamaha. New & userl .. SEALPOINT Siamese kil· In 1vater. shower, diestl. '65 DUCATJ Scrambler Good operating condition. 'JO A l ''MG" 1 cau 646-(1147 I pl. '"· 118.12<) p " ,,,., HAMMOND. s"', w." c.1. 852 coRoNADo 35 • ""·"'s * '"1 GMc __ _,u"'o"'1-1"'0"'0,.._s,,,__ • TH1Nr ',a,.,•,,'",,',1; u.,,''h11',~.t &'\'rn,1~7~ MAMMOTH MNTN. pianos of most. m1kl's. &;~I tens, 113, 8 ..... ·ks old. Call dingy, dtrno. 2~r. Extra good, S200. :e at D~ly :ilot _ Mobile hom1>; & cabin, income huys In So. Calif. at Schmid t 962_50i;i: l. Savt> now 100.12 Kuk\11, H.B. 962-4618 \Veit ay tteet 4 Door Sedan. Black \l1!h ID 1 . ~~~~ ne~f~~:1111~ v.·~~~tt property, Sale or trade. :usic ~-, 1907 N. r-.1ain, I Dogs 854 I Bank Terms-Trades Mobllt Homes 935 Co~~a c:~sa bela:e interior. Immllculate! "'FRIEDLANDER'? u.·a.ll lamps. ~tisc olher 531-3374 nta · I Yachts Royal• Inc. !'Itri;, Greenman Only 714 actual miles. <874· pifees. 2036 Port Ramsg11te, CH ARTER membf!rsh :p, STEINWAY Grand $18 0 0 I AKC Germ, Shep, pups. 8 2912 W, Co.asl Hwy, CONT EM PO 642.4321 CBYl . Harbor View H 0 me s , Savi! S400, Newport Bch (cost Sj()();}l. Shown by appt. \Vkli. Champion !inf!. Shots, N.8 . &15-081.0 BILL YA TES M4-20J j. Tennis Club fi!.m i ly only. 494-5861. V.'8f'med.Sl00.842-7279 l *CORONADO 25-Outstan. "62 Chevy 1Ai ton P.U. VOLKSWAGEN , :!:.I.NESS makes it a neeessi· membership, All privileges, BABY GRAND P IANO ' ?OODLE pups, beaut. Jit!le ding custom boat. All xtra11. COMMUNITIES ~~~Sor ~92. $600 · • ty 16 sell All 10 rooms S475. &lol-2281 . 60 Years old. S500. Upright. tiny loy & toy~. Stud serv. lmm11 cu lale. Eves: 646-8.103 of near nf!w !\-led; r. 2 YR old GE Refrigerator $L10. ;,.JS.9733 nr 646·1517. : All colors. 893-9n9 21" VENTIJRE. SLEEPST. e LAGUNA HILLS CAMPER SPEClAL '6G Chf!v 32852 vane Road San Ju11.n Capistrano 831-480014934511/499.2261 1'1H tlACM tMWV. Jtl 89J.i:i66 • 5.17"'824 NEW-USED-SE RV. I ~ MGB turniture. Ch@ap example 8' • not frost free S7j. boy"s Sporting Goods 830 I SILKY terrier pupple5 ·' head, trailer, Joa.ds ol 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. % T. 4 ipd w/shell, xlnl blade naui. sola & lovese11 Stingray bike $20, 30 yrds Female $50; !\!ale S75. Adult extras!? + 531-0831 * * fCorner of r-.toulton Pkwy) 1 -'°=""::.:1~1500=-:::.· ~"'~~:.==·---BENTLE)" • 196:J MGB-$800. A clean nf!ver used Sl.50. {2131 near new green shag carpet + TELESCOPE 8 .. f8 I 1emale S.50. AKC. 646-7335 CAPE COD CAT BOA T P!'P.1tlge aditlt community. '62 Forti FlOO ~ii ton pick...up. ______ .;... ___ dep!!ndable car. Must r.ell. 9~22. STJ. 54&-740& *reflector wilh ~alon11 i ! IRRESISTIBLE poodle pups 18', fbrbl1. (213) 834-3883. adjacent kT Le Is u re R&H. For sale or trade. 1961 BENTLEY S II 220 Alabama, Apt D, H.B. MOVING north, must 5ell C~~~10DOR~ outbi:' motor 1 mount i~luding 2 fi.xed & • Black miniature., 6 1vks, COLUr.tBIA 26 Mark 11• \\forld. Beautilul surround· r-.take ofler. 9621981. EXCELLENT CONDITION 536-0017 houselul ol lovely !um. I ,-,.HP $80, Sailboat fiberglas&I one worn orthoscopic eye AKC. ~. 549--0844 Cu,;!om ln\tr\or. Xlnt eond. Ing,, 11.ll luxury appoint. '56 Chev tr11ck. 6 cyl. $.).q()() 49.µ')232 1964 MGB Cl~an doubl~ bed~ $~ ""'. over . plY"\'Ood.~ Sabol mast pieces. Excl!llenl ('(lnditlon. DACHSHUND pups nlin ' Prof!!&sional!y ma..lntained. mP.nlf, putting green, hobb~ 3 spd. Good cond. Needs .., BMW:... $1200 h1·1n htds, hke new S4.> e11;. &. sad SlT;i. 831-7039 $27S. Phone 528-9845 alter AKC, Blk &. tan & I 557-69SI shop, muc:h more. paint $275. 548-0226 • SJS.!889 • mise hsehotd Ir garage • REFRJG S30. Dbl bed fi pm v.·eekdays. mahogany red 714/633-4018 1969 Day•· CALL 830-3!WJQ '47 Gll.-1C ~ ton P.U. 4-spd , er.1w·,. NEW k USED a.111 1 ---'-=~==~~--' l!cm ~ V~...., re.a~ 962-4914 I 120 Y h 80 12· V I COLUi\.IBIA 28 e SANTA ANA N ti I I h & b t · ' PORSCHE • • "' • · ' .' • 11ma a "· e vet .270 Remlng!on model 760 ENGLISH Springer Spaniel 213 I 636.Q7j 7: Eves· Il4/ l ew res, cu c a tery. models. parl.s 11.nd serviei!. l'>JOVlNG : Rock maple c:r1b chair $20. 673-7477 ·with Weaver K-4 scope, puppy, male. 64&.Sii-I or 213 1 333.34311. I 4080 \V. FIRST ~T .• S.A. Dependable, $225. 546-1775. Overseas D!livery, &· n1attre11~. Radio t.r phono, ! 8' Black naug. sofa, never RedflPld mounts. 2 extra j S4n * fi73-4fl42 I . F'Al\llLY community, ahun. '57 OlEV. pickup w/lirt 1t11.te C, BOB AUTREY MOTORS 1966 911 PORSCHE· Balta.ma Comp I et e bdrm set. 1 1 used SlOO clips Sl25 ' Boa ts, Slips/ Docks 910 d11;nce of recreation for ch1J. & bin~. $650. Ph: 646-2486 1860 Lona Beech Blvd. yello·w, ~ spd, 42.ro:> ml, H!ISllOCk, 54!'>-4772· , • f213.J 925·3622 I SCUBA. EQPT: AFT 5 E~;;Eo~d. p\:;:~ai~~C. d~ BALBOA Island moortn; & dren, nr. gd, ~chool5, shop. (!J.5 PMl 2ll-5!n·372l Am/Fm blaupunt radio. l DINING sel. Beaut 11edll. IWE loan-BUy·Sell anything BEST OFFER tricks 642--0326 673-9357 21 ' inhoard c:rui1er !or ule. ping, priv, club houi;e. '65 CHEVY % ton pick·up. DATSUN owner. Complete HrVlce Orig S27001S950. Extend to c p & . ** "•2••• ** . ' . SI 2 G · • I CALL 8.3!).3SSQ VI R&H 11000 •• t f I 0.02•= d .,. ~80 11•". Carie hack velvet oas.t awn. Auel.on. 2426 .,,...,... ,,..... \\'EIMARANER, male, AKC. I · P": · riy mannc " ey Buy the mobile home · · or uoe& 0 • og. '""'11'" ""° a)'I, ~ h . 2 lrf 644--1869 Ne\\ port Bl\ri. 642.8400. Is u RF B OARDIPROGRES. ch line 8 \\'kS 5hls wrmd engine. S2100. Locllted In of Your choice. move fer. ~19 '69 Datsun Sedan Eves · e in·z. yn 11'.1 • • .,.. su "· Al · I SIVE 6'10", s;io. ""'ttknite1 I ..... , hni 5ho. 644-4459 · north Bay 011 Sapphire St. Auto S1rvlco, Parts 966 1'·°'69,-~P°"'O"'R"s"c""'H°'E,--9;;;13""-s""! 8' SOFA nevf!r u~d Q:u!lted "'' n.,..am pine misc.' -•·-. . 644-.18?.6 in rn any one ot <11i.r noraJ ·~cotchj:uard~ $125.1 body part~. f)nly 54~ll9. CH A ?of PA G NE Apricot I SLIPS A IL F " I "OPEN" (W'b. 1 Year W1rra nty Tai ti•. ktSilverd:S-•pdl,7~~';· Matc-hlng love1e&l s 15. 642·4689 TV, Ra d io, H IF i, I poodltz, miniatu~, S 3 j · Neu.'J)Ort ~:r na~:• hf'll~ NOW OPEN!! LEASE 4 speed, h 5 ., 9 ., 9 r. 2 C\\'XMro5>_ ~~~ cu:::a.)0~5 wkdys: $8>.1953 NE\\'PORT Belich ttnni1 J Ste reo •36 1 6"2-1818 or 534-3.S85 j u.ilbof,!s. 26. 10 34-1 Phone A Nl!:W t9TI MO.VING mu.st. sell maple " dub tul.l membtrthlp tor ._. Vacuum -tube VOLT l YR y l<! tem&le fa.\l'll &_ Kinpley 613-8ru.btv.·n...>10 ~fOOEL -1\JBuz-Hm.1ES P-I NTO G -..r=::-G ---'62-CABROl.El- rum. ftOOd «Ind. AIM. bar aalc. 962.mo METER . Hewlett Packard. o.~h, I~ l~n g~~e d I pm. Jn Cost" ~1esa'5 Grttnlear $50.00 mo. aruen rove " nimpu11 atteiu;. 345.4352 CO~PLETE set of reg. clubs mndel 400 H, Xlnr rondlUon: Ull llA , · . ' 15 1'0 25 rr. 111\p1 11.vail, P1trk 2ix60 A mer 1c 11 na (38 mo.) LINCOLN·MERCURY Blue "'1th Bur;und;Y tnterlor. 1392 Galway Ln. C.:\f. t.r c:art: movie amera.: S7S or make offl'r. Call GERr-.fAN short hair point er for poi;11er boats. Prl,·11.1el Sl7.900. :?Ox52 Mo n t er e.y open t>nd 10120 G3.l'dl!n Grove Btvd (131RL0) -,. r PIECE Bedrooni 1u1te. motorcyclt, as is. ~. J j28...9845 after 6 P l'-1 puppies, AKC tta, Champ I lagoon. \Vater &. elec. ava!t. $l2,7j(), completely setup RENT Garden Grove 636-.298o BILL YA TES .tn()Ca ,.,.a.lnuL 64&-3621 or WATER ~. 6x7. never Wef!kday1. •irtd. 61~803 I Ba~lde ViilaEe, 300 E. u.·11kirt1, awnina:s. porch. I A NE\V ll7t N .. &r.'66 "'"'· """ ;,u, SacriliC<. 21 " TV 120. &loo 21" TV GER>IAN Shephoot puppi.s COAst Hwy, NB etc. P IN TO '65 Datsun Waqon VOLKSWAGE Garage s.1. 112 1 Sl!I. S48-453ln l S2.;. Botb ln xlnt. cond . AKC blood* J!A~~25... .Boat t.' Sp•~-& SWl.911 64~10 ** 64.f)..()450 $4 DAY ~~peed. dlr. Rell Nlee! ~IUAI 328.U Valle Road \, '. * LADY"S0 _ 67~176.l "".rw"£ 1--· -~ s x 3~. M·ASTERE#J L1', 1ac.riflce: Will trade or WI· Qllh Jua.n '"'"'plstnro \'OU "•''I! to &M lt 10 RO · \l.'ATCH * 2 Sterto apeaken. AR 4x. 2 \'R-old fe1111Jr Trish Setter l !i' 1G1••f~r &!hp M1~· •Ice 10 x 2~ Cabana w/extra AND 1nct priv..te party. 54&8736 SJ7.4S00/493-45iv499·221l ~ }lf'IJew: lt. ro.tovuic in ••le. • Aft t'r 6pm: 67S-4S01 Brand l'll':w. Cherry Cond n1dy for brefdini. I W nd•h e d, contro ~. Cf'l"""r. h .. th. Complttely ! urn · 4¢ MILE or 4!).t-68U. PORSCHE 911.S 196~. fac. AntlquN. l\lodem1 & thlnE· SEALE\' Twin ae.t, S2S eA . 4~881/~oe. 646.S76I . -!~~~· ~:ipls=or :'1~r :~'. C11.rport & toolshrds. $22j(). PUT A LITTLE '69 Datsun 510, 4 spti, AIC air, Fl\1 t11dlo, 1111 extra•. ie1 • Sat k Sun l.S. 143 New GoU bail' S20. Tabll! '71l RCA color TV 2r· AKC Gl':nnan Shepherd pupt. 536--009S, 642-!MOS. -"=~,=,21:;;';,9 ~~~---KICK rN YOUR l\l lchelin tif'@s, lo1v rni SlJ~. C<lncours. eond. J>rl. p&rt)'. Broadway Cr-.1. S3 6'6-41141 S265 Rln·Tln·Tin blood llne. 6 912 ·s,, COl..U~tBTA 10'"55' S3000 LIFE! li36 S. Coast Hwy No. lt'S, (714) 6t'h1962 ~ G~GE s a I e . ?Abe STORAGE cablnCLt: mtJh, Cell 893-4943 wk1. 837-5487. Boats, Storige tne Alum av,rn, wthrldr,,'f THEODORE La1una befon" Ii PM "66 PORSCHE 911 , ~-11 pd , furnituni, 10011 Forrt1tal laree Ir. handsome. (or deck Pa.na11Dnlc 1.8" Color TV • ELEGANT Afghan PUps. OP&-.: Boal yard, npalrs hookup. ComJI M!ll conl ROBINS FORD '69 DATSUN 2000, 2 lopi, \Vebera, Konis. Lo ml. Con· Dr., H.B. 962-110~ or garden. $25, 64.5--0904 w/1ta11i:J. 6 mos old. S.100 AKC Black m.uked &Over. L ~ 1tcirage:. !Inc. pt!r ft S37-1s15t349--:t_oo_7____ 2060 ltAR:BOR:F-LVD., xlnt cond. f'it 1v tire•. s19· coune roncL U49S. ~-+-05Bli T~ "Yellow ?11:1".&" of OArLY Pl uT !nr a ction! M7-7J37 AM"'1 96U956 a.rt •. l'17J...684'Y.l, ~vt, 962-'111..: _ 1Kl5"1 1 ~ $2100 COSTA }f 494-1709 e v t •I wk nd fa.it M!IUits are jus.~• pron ....! n.lfled ... Mz..5678 Ca.II 642-56 • & Sl\'t.! Dlm(·A·Line ~Z-561{/ \\'r 'U help )'OU sell: 6'12-5678 I rt or bt:1t n!!sult~! 642-5678 -"':..:="=frh=l _,f:;.;.:;"c...::.! ~P.:.>=! --'-·---=M;,:~..;..;I,i. ___ 8.u.&133 dll.v&. call a'\'fl)'. 64.2.-5171 !... ..:. --~ -_._ #' -.... -..... ·- I • ' . , .. I ' . ' I ,; . - _,. U DAU.Y PllOT [ ---l§l [.~........ !§J r-.:.~ ...... ::~1 . .:.1 i!!iii! ..... ~ ...... ...:;1~~1 11 ~ ;; ..... ;; .... ~1§1~1 1:;;;;;;-;;"' .. ;;;::;l§l..; L .......... l·A---'-' _1m-'opo"'-rt_od __ 9_1_0 Auios. Imported 970 Autos, linportod 970 A:ut::.:os::•.;l::;m;!po::.;rt:°"::..._;'::_IO:l-Au-to-.:1,::-U':''°"-::::-:-:-::::--"°-· I Autoc, U.... 990 Allhll, UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, U•ed PORSCHE TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO CADILLAC __ C_O_M_ET___ FORD MERCURY MUSTANG '66 912 ~Ea~EG3\;'i '68 YW SEDAN U"l.l'll:UV • ~m'!~~~~; ... C::~i.. '6Q llanch Wagon SELECTION OF :TM. IHI CAO. '68 CONVERTIBLE S450. 646-674' eve• • wkndo '70 Monterey Convert '66 ,,,,.,.,,..,w. "'"'e '"" "·hlle vinyl lop. $1100. 13 000 M ·1 W I 5-'!J..J612 or ~\O-SM.'J. lo AM/FM ' TOYOTAS NO MONEY 00\VN COACJ 'VOLVN F -y • CONTINENTAL Dark Green with Black inter-$1200 full price ~ r, ' Speed. Jlm Siemon• Imports VI A...,.vR CNOS421l ..,., Nice! $4B.69 Per Mo. AIR CONDITIO:<ING BILL YATES 1 ~.~;.w;::" r36 Mo. OACl Lie. YXR 'l!>I ·• ruu pow" incl. doo' 10""· '69 Mark Ill YOLKSW "GEN Open Eves. & Sun. Interest compuled on 12 '4 • 1fRIEDLANDER'' ~~~r~:. ~~:r:f.1c~~ef~~~'. -~· 540-4125 automolive dl.scount rate, l11tl 1v.c11 onn. •• . . . 32llS2 VIUl• Road v.•hlch is equivalent 10 21.21. 893-'1566 • S37..SS::U er mter1or & exceplKlnally F actory W a rranty Factory air cond.. power sleeting, po\\·er brakes, vinyl roof, leather Interior, Ult wheel, white wall tires, \\"heel covers. (8'ral01) San Juan Capistrano TRIUMPH annual percentage rate de. NEW-USEO-SERV. ~~ inside and oul. (VJW.. 837.fa00/493-Ull/499.2261 ferred pay1nent price ls • -----...Ji '63 Porsche Super '71 SPITFIRES ""'·"' tnclooin• .u 1n1.,. ---------- epe. Batwna yellow with blk NOW ON DISPLAY est. All taxe1 and license or $2888 Autos, UMd 990 interior, Alo.I/FM. chroine Come In for a test drive! ii you prefer to pay cash, the wheels. recent en 1: 1 n e F RITZ WARREN'S fuU priee is only $1289.oo in. P:X'\\'982 SPORT CAR CENTER eluding tax and license and $2399 710 E. J.st St.. S.A. 5'17-0764 not one penny more. Open daily 9-9; closed SUnd•y BILL YATES CHICK IVER$0N 1963 Tn,mph TR< Road""· VOLKSWAGEN YW \Vino wheel!. Original cond. 5-l!J-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ~ spd with · overdrive, new 1970 HARBOR BLVD. top SS45. a49--0ill COSTA 1fESA TRIUMPH Spitfire convert., l-~N=EW~'=770~9~1~1T~-l910, ''"· >int ""··· low mi., $1950. 495-4683. I e '67 Triumph Spitfire; Emerald green \\'Ith black ~000 or bf>st offer leather interior. AJ\1/FM. I * 6'12-3273 * Lot! n1ore! #9110101882. I 1910 Triumph Spltlire w/ BILL YATES overdrive & AM/FM radio. VOLKSWAGEN 12200. 847-n>t ai1 s pm. 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 493-45ll/ 499.2'161 ':lS PORSCHE convt, New Koni.s, clulch, tire!, paint. Good cond. 11400. 642-2486 SUNBEAM '67 SUNBEA1it Alpirlf' -Low miles, clean. $1.150. Call before 4, 646-5364 -TO.YOTA TOYOTA SPECIALS $1495 196!1 Toyola Corona Cpe. RIH. automatic. xss S13 $1395 1969 Toyoht Corona Cpe, RIM. 4 speed. YCM 017 $2495 1!170 Toyota Mk IJ \\'a,gon Ml, fact.ory Rir cond. 116 AG~I $1295 1969 Toyota Corona Sed. R.H., slll'k. XSR 3.16 $995 1!167 Toyota Corona Sed. JI .. su1oma1ic. VOA 761 VOLKSWAGEN '63 YW SUNROOF $700 full pric e NO !\!ONEY 00\V"N (OAC) $2B.37 Per Mo. 136 Mo. OACl Lie. ZZR 924 Inlcrest computed on 12';0 automotive discount ra!c, 11·h!ch is equivalent to 21.2';~ annual p;rcenlitge rale de- ferred payment price is Sl OZl.32 including all inlt"r· est. All ta.'"es and license or if you prefer to pay cash, the Juli price ls only $751.00 in. eluding tax and license and not onp cent more. BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32.852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 8314!!00/ 493.45lV4~Tl'61 LEASE A NEW '71 YW $51 .89 Per. Mo. + Tax AT BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837 -4800/ 493-451v499-2261 '67 VW BUG 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 8.17-4800/ 493-45ll/of99.22'6l '65 YW Bug l0,000 Miles 1 Yea r Warranty 4 speed, radio, heater. (RFC 619) $999 1Garden Grove LINCOLN·MERCURY 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2980 '70 VW BUG 217 AGr $1699 CHICK IVERSON vw S.19.30.11 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 J!ARBO.R BLVD. COSTA MESA '68 VW Bu~. Xlnl condition. Sunroof. $2150. 5.cJS.J487 '611 VW. 39,000 mi. $1050 Al\11-f'"M, S/\\I.· Ex. cond. 646-1003 week nlght5. 166 SQUAREBACK AT1f/FM. Exlnt. cond, Sacri- fice? \Viii Jin. pv1. ply. dlr. <RFJ 781). Call Pat S.10-3100 aft 10 am. Large Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used Immediate Delivery CHICK IVE~ON vw s.m.3Cl3l Ext. 68 or 87 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '64 VW BUG RO\V 399 BUICK ~1!~,~ AUTHOAIZID OEAl(FI 7000 HARBOR BL., COSTA l\1ESA '68 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM ;iMIOO e °"'" Sunday 2 Dr. H.T. VS, automp.tic, R& H, power steering Ir. brakes, r • faoi<>cy •w, vinyl roof, buck· CAO. 66 SEO. DEVILLE et scats. (WEF197) $1995 BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th St. Costa ~1esa MS..77G.; '68 Buick Riviera • Loadt'd. AM/F~1 stereo. Beautiful sliver w/black vinyl Io p. \\.'eekdays only, Gtl-1000 ri1r. Ron McKendry. Factory Air Conditioning Padded top, cloth & leather int.er. Full power Incl. door Jocks, trunk opener, tilt & telescopic steering, stereo, elc., etc. ISVD551). $2111 ~qbe~ ..A.~CADILLAC "UTHOOIZ[O DEALCfl '65 Buick Special lost some 2000 liARBOR BL., looks but runs good VIS. COSTA MJ!;SA New tires & battery. Good 540·9100 tOpen Sunday radio & healer 1550. Ph. e 64~2466 wttkends only. 1971 SEDA.t~' De V i JI e. Purchased J\-1arch 71 h . Loaded! (}v.•ner must sell. IH2-41Bl , '63 WILDCAT $5BB7 Garden Grove LINCOLN-MERCURY 1000 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2980 '69 Contimmtal Sedan Leather interior, tilt \vheel, factory air cond.. poll·er steering, pcM'l!r brakes, pow. er \\'indows. power seats, 1tlereo radio, vinyl roof, tinted glass, white wall tir. es, \\'heel rovers. (129 BQY) $4396 Garden Grove LINCOLN·MERCURY 10l20 Garden Grove Blvd , Garden Grove 63&2980 '68 Continental Cpe. Factory Warranty Factory air cond.. po\\·er Rats, po1\•er \\'indow.s, pow- er steering, po11·er brakes, vinyl roof, tinted glass. ra· dio. beat('r, 1vhite walJ tires, "'heel coYers, Jeather inter. CHEVlloLET ior, tilt \\'heel. IXNl\f ,1}13) ~ Dr. H.T. Full power, fac- tory air, tilt wheel, 1 own-$2999 "· mHY529' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-w IGarden Grove $945 '63 IMPALA LINCOLN·MERCURY BAUER BUICK 10120 Garo'" Gro" Blvd. 4 Dr. Sed, VS, automatic, Carden Grove 636-2980 234 E. 171h St. power .steering, radio, heat· Costa Mesa 5-IS.7765 er, low n1iles. (NOYI45) * * 1962 BUICK Station $645 :Ji"°~J'.~· 702 1"'· CdM . BAUER BUICK '69 RIVI""' XI C nd 234 E. l7th St. ..... ..no nt o . Pvt c 1a ,1, "'•".n"' Pty. Priced $2650, OS " sa "''° UJ 6Ta-242'l • '67 RIVlERA, tuU power !act air, Michelin ti~. stereo ta $2095 557 7077 pe. · -· 2 Door 6 l'yl. dlr. Auton1a1ic, '65 BUICK Le Sabre 4 Dr. Sed, VS, automatic. power (TI'Z037) $945 steering. radio, heater. (TP\V 3381 Must sell! full price $799. Cali 494-174·1. '70 NOYA VS, automali<', power s1eer- ing. dlr. Loaded. (CVE369) 1-"'ull price $2l!li. Call 4!14·7744 '62 Continental V8, automatic, factory "'Ir , I e arran Y cond., power !leering, tint· VS. aulom;itlc, ·ractory ait• '65. ?o.1USTANG ronvt-G c)'I ed glass, radio, heater, col\d., power stecrinK. pow. slick. Orig top_ &.. f~c Ion· white wall tins, \\'heel cov. er brakes, Tinted glass, r«· neau cover" S89j. 968--5741 ers. (lITX Tt2) dio, heater, white \\'all tilU '6ti rilustang, $499 $1 0 $1064 Wheel covl.'.ri~. (633 AZP) ' t.Jellve rs. !No. RVf.487) 19~j $2777 ""''"" Bl.cl, CM, 64&-9'<8 GardenGrove G d G OLDSMOBILE LINCOLN·MERCURY ar en rove 1------- 10121 Garoon cro"" Blvd. LINCOLN-M E RCURY '64 OLDS CUTLASS Garden Grove 636-2980 10020 Garden Grove Blvd. 1969 MUSTANG Garden Grov(' 636.2980 2 Dr. Auro .. Radio & lleatf'r, FAST BACK V-1 1970 MARQU IS CPE-:-Power Steer1ng . .1.Jc. O~t.l.- ONE OWNER 12,000 htILES SHO\VROOM TYPE OF CAR 023. This beautiful car wa.S traded ll,000 MIL~ $499 in on a new 1971 Lincoln & Attractive medium turquoise S rellects that kind of care, mist finish with \\'hite inter. BILL Y ATE attractive lii:ht tulip yellow lor & landau roof, immacu· VOLKSWAGE~ "'ilh black compact Bucket late! Premium equipped J2852 Valle Road "'"· Auto . ...._"*., •adln, auto. trans., am·lm slerw J C . 1 ... • ....... • "' San uan a pis rano heater, power steering, pow· t ~adio, heater, power steer· 837-1800/493-451 1/499-2'261 er brakes, factory air cond., 1ng, power brakes. factory1~c:c==-:.:.:.:.c.,..:~~ tilt steering \Vh(.'()I, etc. See air cond, Truly spotleSs ,•: '69 Old s. 442 2 Dr. H .T. 10 believe how near new. like nel" 4 near new tires, ONE OWNER 14,000 MT. <ZSR772) John.son & Son. etc. See & ask for denion· Beautiful ~ilver mist f.inish 2626 Harbor BL, c0sta Mesa, stration. (916 BEQI. John-with burgundy interiol'. 540.5630, Min & Son, 2626 tlarbor Bl.. Equipped with auto trans., '65 FORD LTD Auto., Radio & Hca1cr. Pow- er Steering. Lie. JV\V 921 $599 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Vallie Road San Juan Capis1rano 837-4800/ 493.4.511/ 499-2261 1965 She lby 350 GT Serial #256. New eng, new Costa r..tesa. 540-j(jJ(). radio, heater, pG\\'er steer· '69 Colony Park Wgn. ing. ,,, ..... b"''"· power 1vindows, air cond. If yo11 arc hard !o please, don't 22,000 M ile W arranty rniss lhis line car. (XLlllS) 10 Passenger. VS, aulomadc, Jvhnson & 5on, 2626 Harbor facl. air cond., power steer· BL, Costa ri1esa. 54G-5630 ing, power brakes. po"·rr OLDS '66 Gold 442 Stick v"indows, _power seals, vinyl 'R/H, PIS, PtB, SUOO. Or· roof, radio, hearer, 11n1rd iginal o\\'Jlf'r 557.2350 i;la.ss, while \\'ail !ires wheel ' covers. (XUR Z>Sl · 1966 Toronado: 45,000 mil_es. $3488 P/b, pis, air, very nice car. Sl1j(). 673-4303. Garden Grove PLYMOUTH rear end. headers tires & LINCOLN-MERCURY . paint. "Would You 0 Belie\'c" lOl20 G3J'ticn Crove Blvd. 1963 BELVEDERE Stat10n "Everythlng New"~! Only Garden Grove 63&-2980 \\'agon, Auto, PIS, P/B, interested parties call: I -~~~~~~==cl verv clean.· S495. Days 673.1551 1970 MERC. CONV. 89.i.:2588, eves &<12~120 '66 Ranch Wagon . THE SPOi:tTY ONE . 1968 Barracuda fa!tback, This flashy 1uhp yellow with fully cqp'd Incl a Ir . bh1ck !op & interior auto-f'ormul11 s packa~e. 340 cld. n1obile has bren driven only Sharp. $1595. 846-7292 ,., • 12,000 miles & niust be seen '68 Plymouth Roadrunnllr & driven to apprcciatr. Ra-426 Hemi, 4-spd, lach.. dio, hCflter, power .steering, * 962-0091 * power brakes, factol'y air ·~--------·I rond .. e!c. 4 near nCI\' tires. '53r.PLY~10trni 2 dr, black, Ask for demonstration (705-orig cond; 19 mpg $200 or AZP). Johnson & Son·, 2626 Trade. 645-4687. J-farbor Blvd., Costa !>.1esa.. 1966 VALIANT SIGNET Xlnt 54().563() running cond. Best Ofirr: '70 M M . ,.,....SSJ,c.ne. ercury arqu1s . ., Road R"""'' , '""· "• mi, new tires, lmmac cond lS,000 M ile Warranty 61.>-4020 4 Door llardtop. VS, auro.1---P-O_N_Tf_A_C ___ , matic. fact. air cond., pow. er steering, poll"l'f brakes, 1---,69--f-1·-re_bi_·_rd __ _ po"·er window!. power seats, tinted gla!s. vinyl roof. ra- <!io, hcatrr, ""hite wall rit·r.s, 2 Door Hardtop \\'heel co1·crs. (:'.09 ANO) VS, automalic, facl. a l1· $3BB2 Garden Grove LINCOLN·MERCURY 111120 Grirden Grove Blvr1. Garden Grove 6:~6-2980 1"0nd., power slecring, f>OW· ,.r llrakcs, tinted glas.s, "1nyl roof, radio, heater, while 1.1·1111 1ires, wheel covers. !YNH 3Jl}1 I $2353 I • $1795 1969 Toyota J'\1k II CpC', H .. 4 speed. Blue \\'ilh black interior, 1500 1 cnginel. ha.t '68 scats & bumpers. Special or 1he ""eek. <ZXU8661 $999 CHICK IVERSON vw $799 CHICK IVERSON vw r~19-3031 Ex:t. 66 or 67 1!170 JiARBOR BLVD. Hardlop. V8, auto11111.tlc. air jjiiijjjiijjjijjjiiijiijiiiijjiiiiil'64 Chevy 2-d1· hrdlfl, Xln1 cond. dJr. Power steering. shape, $499. \No .• IVY38!li t \VSS189• NC'C'd to sel1 t1uick. •·51 .MEnc p,,.."'•~. ''"' Garden Grove -cond111on. $69.•. ~I U ST SELL! * 519·0813 * LINCOLN-MERCURY 059 BNO $1595 l!l69 To-yota Corona Sed. R/H, automatic. fa.ctory air concl. YO.t 825 $1S9S 1969 Toyota Corona Cpe, R/H, factory air cond, xss 5'14 S-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA i\1ESA COSTA MESA '65 SKYLARK 1945 Harbor Blvd, CM. 1---------• I \Viii lal11• tro:1dc or finance 646-94·18 '63 COrv11ir J\fon1 .. a. (ElG825), privale party. Cali 5-l&.S731i 196.l CHEV l\tallbu "'agon. Auto, S29'J .. SID ~delivers, Or 49-1$11. 2 Dr. H.T. VS, automati<'., Auto, P"T str, Al\l/F,\i + Terms avail. 19~.J Harbar t =~=~=---~ I'll pay top dollar for !>OUr R&H, poii·er .sleeting, Lac· stert"O. Xlnt cond. $8jj, Blvd C J\1. '67 FORD XL, air con d. VOLKSWAGEN today. Call . oH'l<'9 2 I =-c'~-~-~-=· I Yl'llo11. blk inter. Good WANTED tory air. 4,. " I 64~79 '63 l\lon1.a. Full priCf' $299, '61 ~1ercu 2.: •'JO<! •10 lC120 Garden Grove Blvd.. ry .... r. ~·'"'• 4 G rd G 636-2980 drlive!'ll. Ser a! 19-1.5 !!arbor ~n~e I Blvd, Cl\1, 61&-!H-18 DAVE ROSS MUSTANG PONTIAC '69 VW BUG and ask for Ron Pinchot, $945 110 d Ii 1E1zs2·1 l"'.' 7.ro~nd_.C,1'-1~11-;=. _lm-::....:'c:":,,I.~~ 0 19-3031 ~-1. ""61. 673-. '65 OIEV l\falibu, 6 cyl, e vrrs. .J :ttJ 1:: ---------" "'""" oo--u:iuu Hal'bor C l\t 646--94-tS 1970 Ford Van E-200 V-8, - zvc ,.. '6B vw BUG ·1-~oo"· Fe'"~·~· '"'"'c",'·, c' O.R.VETTE ""''· R&H, 15.IXXI mi's. Ph' '67 Mustang Complete Sale! & Sc.-vlcr 2480 Ha rbor Blvd. llt Fair Dr. $1599 BAUED BUICK ' "'""''"" ' ";..""· VTS.907 J' 6T.>-Ta3!1 Aft 4 pm . __ :,::.:.:.,:;:_:.:..::..__1;-i,:'o;;iiC;-v;:;--::=::-::=:-CHJCK IVERSON $1299 234 f:. l?th St. '62 OIEV Stillion \Vagon 9 '6.) CorvC't1e 327/365 HP 'j9 F'ORD. Xlnl engine, tires. VW Costa i\Tesa 54S-n65 psngr, 3Z7 eng. S400 or best engine, 4·spd ! ran s, R/H, sr;i0. I CHICK IVERSON o<roc. 8.11-4282 arr 6 AM/>"!. Extra•. 1'16-4'11 * "2 "''"' • 51~"131 E'r. 66 oc 61 VW '66 Foro·R•bli <ngino & 1970 tlARBOR BLVD. CADILLAC '66 IMPALA 2 dr sed, 11.uto '69 Corveltr, all extras, air, lrans. COSTA i\tESA Jl!l.ll'J3l Ext. 66 or 67 trans, fact. air, full pwr, Al thruout. $430 * * * ~2~1~~~ 1910 HARBOR 3 LV '69 Convertible, load e fl, 327 V-8, lo mi's, new tires. * * * 673-~22 * * V\V v,n ·"'nvert"d lo"'"'-" CO ES o. 01400 000032· '60 FORD GALAX I E I by Sun Dial. Elcc rt>rflg. " -1200 191 ·9·• ply., Sun Clemente 71-1: '&I 4-spd, floo r 'lhifl Impala, 4 spd, 427 eng, Full po1ver. · · · ·.J ~~ Costa M esa 5~8017 F ac tor y Warranty Oprn 7 days a "'ttk 2 Door Hordtop. I 0'\·ncr. 8:30 i\~1 to 9:00 P1'f vs.'"'' •hill. ''"'" ,,,.,. i -~,=57~f=1R=E=B1"'R"'D.C:....-I in~. tin!ed glass, vinyl l"'lOr. 111.dio, hcalrr. white wall tires, \\'heel covers. (FBE-Hardlop. E"'ccllent l'Ondltlon . 898~. dlr. Full price $1499 Take $1181 s_n1al1 rlo\vn. tZR"°'Ssii) \V°UI fin. pvt. p1y. Ca!J 5'10-3100 or "" ~ ... •-· 1 STA •1 A $4200, Can finance, priv. "' · ,..,.,....., .J 19fi8 CORVETTE. Xlnt cone!. I quPen·sizc bc~l, etc. i\1ag. '66 YW GHIA <\92-2800. ::27" t•eblt l\tuncie tran!I. 532-.1338 or S.15-430j '61 fORD P.U, 1~50. Good whls, bu::-hres, SPf'Cifll )."ellow . h Bl k 1 JM.3 614--00"'> k f Do b J lx'd ?.031 S 1966 llarbor, C.l\I. 646.9303 paint, Corvair engine. Only · \v1! · RC andau .,..,. COUPE de Ville. Xln! '~ ·'-· as OI' ug., '6S Corvcttc-327, 4 spd. Brand ca , Onf: . · . an1oa TOYOTA NEW , 71 -j,000 mi sinee <.."Ompl,.!c top, new valve jrltl XNl16.'I cond. S!l50. 17141 557-1736 67J-OS17 Aft 6 pn1. nrw: warranty av a 1 J. Pl., C.~1. ~)<$6.8409 ..DeoJtleW W TOYOTA Garden Grove ''"'·""'!..'.'.'.'-"-•_m_. __ , LINCOLN-MERCURY ·57 GTO P~ntlnc, Ori .ii: nwnrr, l..t'ss than 40 000 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. nii'~ 4 ~ 1 T • NO DOWN rebuild. Cha.~s\s J.o; a '5!1. $1199 afler 6 BY O\VNEll. · 'li2 Chev 3'27 1 fl68-25~ LINCOLN ~;·~,;'':;"'~ 1;::n~~·':~ CHICK IVERSON CAO '70 CONVERTIBLE :.!.''. 20~m:";,:; ~~~ COUGAR 1969 L incoln 4 0,. Sdn. Garden Gro1·e 1).15.2980 No ·;~11~~a,ble~r~1~~~=~: '69 MUSTANG CONY. 1=.'.1~''''"'-1'.---1 PAYMENT $69.01 MONTfl• mos. Def. pay price. $2-184.36 or cash p r I c e 1~.5.:J. Incl. Tax & Lie A.P.R. 14.54%. ScrlaJ No. lJ.1>11. •on approved credit Bill Maxey Toyota llml BEACH BL. 84l·85..l5 HUNTINGTON BEACH prccia1c. $2800 iirrn. 1499 VW • nio!o1. Sac $~5C. SI0-561_, -I '70 C JN STOCK TOO LONG l\1onrovie,, N.B. 61&-44~ '63 CHEVY BEL AIR ougar 'l19·3031 Ext 66 nr 67 F I A C ndl J • • • ISACRif'ICEI days only. I j970 llARe0R BLVD c1· •,c ~ry lJ' o 11onb"1'" k Autom1ttic, po\\'C'r s1cenng, I I Beau!lflil caineo green l1n1sh 69 YW · is en1ng t>xecullvl" ac Cl "250 612 II<' IS 000 M 'I W t · ' Bug COSTA ?i.tf.SA finish "·/black top & black ::ln. ~ -l ' 1 1 ~rran Y \\1th dark ivy green leather t * • '69 V\\' BUG. Aulo full lealtwr Interior tli.11 19&:1 L\lP1\LA roupr -v ... ~. 2 Door Hard!op, \S, autorna-1 &. landau roof, luxury equip. 2 Door. •J speed. dlr. n&ll Iran.~. XJnt rond. SISOO. Pvt po"·er incl. door lock!!, tiH a~t?, po\\'t'r, uew vinyl l\lp. lie. f~ctory air ,t"Ond., po\ier I pcd lhroughout. F'ull po1\•er, 1 GoHa sell no\\'! <ZPT 508) p1y, IH2-9186. & telescopic steering .ster-S.i!l.• 499-3'lb~ 5'.('(':Mn~. ~l\Cr brake~. I factory air. Al\t/F'M radio. I \\'ill lake car in trade or fin· eo etc., etc, A local beauty '&I CHEV. 6 pass. \Vn.1:. Au!o v~n,yl roof, !Int~ glass .. ra-etc. Very clean. (YCL l:"i(I) 1 11nce private party. Ca 11 "G6 V\\/: Grl Cond, radio. I thal's ~till near brand ne"'· lrnM, PI ll. Rc11.sonablC' '110• healer, \\'hile :i·all lu"es, 1167j., Johnson & Son. 2G26 ;,.tf).8736 or 494-6811. Call eves aft 10 pni. (91·18EJ). 833---0G!KI aft 6 wkrlys. "llC<!I CO\'t•r.s. (831 AKTI Harbor Blvd., Costa !\le§a. .61 \f\v BOBTAIL 6T~lS9 ! $5444 STATION 1\·agon, lmpal11 'IH, $3111 .:.;c:4().:c"30:::;:====~-• ~1.~~;; • ,~~"~~~e!~.ei~~ ~~~~~~&trailcr hitch.j GardenGrove MERCURY 6J Ca1al111a s1a \\'ag, 6-pass. 1\utn., Rad io ,r,, Heater, Pow. Nc1v 1l:rs & battery, lugg. er S1C<'ring. Lir. xur .';.,iS rflck S~~ 61!_--064cc...7 ____ 1 $1699 '63 Lc~lans Con\". Nice spor- 1r car, ::26 Png., stick new BILL YA TES '"'· ~"°-""" 491-4416 VOLKSWAGEN 32$.)2 V11.llc r.oad ~an Juan CRpistr;1un 8.17 ~1800/ 4'J3-451 I/ 4!1'J·2'Jli1 ·oo Bonneville Sta \Vgn, good ~hflJll', nerd~ StOO tront end 11ork. $100. 541-G969. RAMBLER '64 RAMBLER WAGON ,-69 VW-FASTBAC K '70 BUG -still undrr "'ar-~ibe(i) ·:)7 CHEW~"~~. Xln1 ron•. LINCOL N-MERCURY ~' ly CI hi .d . -" 1969 M 4 O HT 1-fardlop. 8\1tck \\ilh --' In· · r an . a n1 ". s, w· c !!re 48,000 mt·~. needs tll'f:'s, J0120 Garden Grove Bl\'(!, a r qu1s r. . • •L"lJ LI(". TGY 1142 1971 TOYO'l'A COROLLA Y'\VD 177 \\"ood rla.sh etc. 11S5 0 '. CADILLAC S.".00, 5'19-1369 Garden Grove 6:'.S.29S(l BeAutHul award winning s!yl-terior. dlr. 28,000 miles. VR, $399 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED $1299 675-G.142 AUTHORIZED OEALU\ lnb attracti ... ·c l!ght ivy yel. auton1at1c, j)()\\'('r S"lecring. . $1B71 cno~C~i~F 5 CHICK IVERSON '56 KARMANN GHIA 2600 HARBOR BL., '68 CHEVY .l\111.libu, Ruin, 6 '68 Cougar XR7 ]O\\' \\'i lh dark Jvy green in-ri1ust scll. Call 494.77~1. BILL YATES M~ 2 COSTA J\.1ESA cyllnde;. Xlnt rond. PIS. tcrior black inlerior & Jan. '6j i\1ustan~ fas1back. 4~11· ,,,.,. nr~a """' Vfi. 11uton111.1 ic. <Ur. Powrl' llau l'OOf. Luxury t!quipped lhc·f!oor, <Ilse brakes, 11!r . " l YW "'"'"' 61 .362.i J<,tn.9100 Ope" S"''''Y 830-739.J VOLKSWAGEN Wit. U.&114 5-l!\-3031 Ext, 66 nr 67 • '68 VW BUS • e '64 CHEVY SS lmpnla conv!, ~teC'rlnG. air cnnd. Jlriced 1hrou1thout, Au!o trans., ·rn· Very goOO cond 11•/ncw nib· :12$j2 Valle Road TOYOTA 1970COllASTRBOA MESR B,L,VD. Xlnt rontl $1800. 573.4739 • Sharp, S59:i. Pvt party. hJ seU! l\\'XE().12l \\ill lake dlo, hra!er. po"·er s!errlng, I her & paint. &st olfcr. :!An ,Ju::Jn C~apl~trano I l!lGO V\V-llradcrs, ('()CO m11!.\. c d '69 c d v·11 .. 6~2-3~0.1 * tradf' nr finance privalc par. power brake.-, pol\'Pr Yl!n. • Call fH,1-&J09 s;.1-l.llf.ll)l<j'JJ...•l.111/499·2261. 19M Harbor C.J\J. 6-16.930.1 '68 V\\'-X!nf sha~. Rl'~n;e R11ns ~. Clc1tn, $325 or a . 'pe. e I e '68 Chev Von. 6 cyl. Good ly. Call 5'16-8736 or 49'1~11. dows, etc. Thia excellent cnr '69 l\lustang !'('fl fa.stbark· '66 RAM BLE R • chrm nms, lge lire!, bc~I tJfr. !IG~J!'.Kt7 rondltlnn. '.\lust se ll . L.ATr.: 1967 Coui;ar vs autu t'<'Oects '''r"Y c11ttfu1 main. I Ps/_Jlb, ne.1'' \\"ide ovi1ls. Coni·rrlihle.6cyl,auto traM BIU. MAXEY headrn. 5 11parc V\V lil'C's e '64 V"'· A-1, reblt engine, Cold ""-Ith 20ld paddt'd top, 6~2--0363. E' tcnance. Driven only 21,000 I $1 9.'.() or be~l olr, 962.-GJ.17 Lie. SQK •1•. · 1•1 lll!ACH Ill VD. Hunt. lluch M7-IS5S • ml"· ot Cbd Rwy •• Belt • . _10 ••-<•~ ·n-•-1 tmns. ."<c cond. air contt. 1 6 ., nms. $1600. Bill, MS-1966 $795. &'' ,.... 'J 1 ,.,, . ..,r, a~ CHRYSLER yellow/blk tnt. S1S9.5. lj() n1ile!I. Set' & Drive 10 ap. "1 I $115 l!l&I V\V \\'/'Ei6 1;.oo r ngh1'!. * Aft 5pm'. ~j-j()j7 * lory 11.ir cond., full powrr, ritelody Ln, C.\l, !'t-18--6168 pn"clate. Condition. (WYB~LEAVING art!B.. mus1 sell, ;\:tarry r:'t'h'111!'. Cl'I ,."tlO K;:,rmwnn -Ohis eom1• tilt & telesmpie s!eerinJ;:, 9231 JOhn$0n & Son, 2626 '66~fuslani;.auto,A1rcond. o\f'l"!l('ll!, mu.st sell. $700. Xlnt rond. brlge w/t\lk lop. DOOr lock$$ 4 . 3 1059B 3 .. 3 . QO..,,...-, 65 CHRYSLER 6!r~e'~ii·:s~~~ ~~ TarOOr-81., CO!lla ~THI. 1ll'l!d5--pa+nt, Bm off - 5-1.'htlliN nsk for Rick. .,..d lnlt"r., tu-hit eng, 30 .• $2300. Call alt 4:30 pni _ 5W}.56.'IO takes. J48-37~ ·a; VIV SQUAREBACK. $729 'l.P.G .. 1.m. "'™" ;19-316.1. '69 Monterey Custom • "' a ... ,,~ru~ST~.,~N~G1--~T-BIRD OR BEST OF'FER. '68 VW $I OOO ih Sech1n. VS, JPlom11tl r, rio1\·tr ,67 COUGAR _ $Tl0o-CONVT, R/H, PIS &: auto .-::--:o--------I All) mttculate. IZWz,jJ F ac tory W arranty La 1 Harbor American • lo4#o-01!1 1'169 HAltiOR. CO~IA M (~A 499-34-ID 111!er 3 • 962-0389 • ~ e~ st~ri11,1:;, mdlo. hr-att"r. Im· 1 • Cail 673-3611 * Ira.MA, Sll;'AJ, :)fft.1914. "66 Th11nJcrhird, 2 dr Hn11p. '68 V\V Bu,, tan f11c air, VOLVO .. CADILLAC $ 945 DODGE 2 Dt'lor llsrrliop. v~. nulo-Hl69 ~fUSTANG GT con· nr r1u. n II, A/C • E~ • __ ...... e•· k I .... ~ 15.000 ml"ii. • AUIHOAIZfO O[AL(A \'l'r11blc. VS, Wpd, toartrd. ~Jl('nl rond. Priced lo sell ......,_~ .. c l\1"'"'u 1op. 1 St.~ 54~-0047 "'""" n1nllr,f11tcl.:tlrcond.,po"·er Supcrclean.ll!)jO.fi..ll-:"JOll 1n.•.m,.cl. $.'Ii~. Ne"·""rt "-h AutotmiUC. radio, ~alcr. · ........., H~RBOR BL., p ~1ecrlnJt, po1\'l'r br11ke!I, 51J...dl2 r\·c~. '"' uo,; '68 Cerona Hardtop (VWN 7'81 Take lltl&lJ down. '67 \l\v SEDl\'k -Top rond. 53081 COSTA hlt:Jt\ BAUER BUICK '66 Dodf:"I" V11n. !'tick ~hift. 1intcd 11;lit&1. vlnyl roof, ra-'6.~ ·~tUSTi\NG 2~2. c-c-c~----1 Mii finance pVI. Ply. Call Load~ " extraJ;, J<~~ctory 1971 VOLVO :il0.9100 Open Sunday 234 E. l7!h Sr. 6 ryl. Good condition $129-1. dio. hiearer, "·hi!" \\'Jill !!~s. p/b, Bir"4.'0nd. $1600. CA l I~ T-Birrl AH po11cr lflnf att10 am4!M-7506orM0·3100 g..1r11ck. 11'.IOO. 642-9!1-12 I • COllla l\fcsa. S-l8·Ti'6'.'1 fr!Z..1963 "'heel covrr~. !YCF 8711 " !t-I0-2385. lrre<1. lart{lry 11.ir. ·Pvt • 1.!166 V\\'-:"\EDAN Denio •281~ , '\VH IT E ELEPIIANTS" FORD $2B6 ~J\lUSTANG GT. :ll2 4 (11\n,.r. s.;:;o •Hl~~i!l'lfl LEASE A NEW '7J Teyola Exccllcnt ~vrl(illlnn. ftft11 ltt1tkJ 8 barren. Ln11drd! Im· '62 T-RTRJ) hr1.rd!rlp. t~ull B : ... ILL99.~: •• 1~XE~:y·moT.Ow~thOJTua: $8('K), 968-1107 Wlvo"Lvo..... ' O\'f!tn1nnin1: your house? '6.t\ CHltYSLf:R Town J!• -Garden Grove n11u.'\Jla!c! $169,i, 83().T.i:W r,~~t.'~\1a'..~~ ... ; dcluxr H~s. " L " ;62 vv.1 i'tblllll ""ltltl(', l'l!"\I' "Ci,h'', ,i;;cll U;em 1 Counll'Y l)...pt1~.llt'ngtr w1f:"On. '6.l ford 1'~uh11'11 \'S . 4 ~pd, l88BI Beach Bl. _! 1 u'U LootlNI. AM/f',\t, ~Ir. Rnn thJ,)rtlf' \\'h('t'I.~. N «'fd ~ LINCOLN,.ME RCURY IT'S A bl't't'n-, .sell yoor lf\.)7 T.nll'l'I, tilllck 'l()ni ro d .muffl.,r. llt'W brl\k<>~ S4:Jl, DaUy Pi.lot 01.s~"ed 1\ll'K('ndl')' \\'ttkdays on~, \\'tlrk. 81"'11 offtr takrs all. 10120 ollnlcn Gl'O\'C BJVd. ltcnis \•:l!h ~v: • use Daily h<>sl Ol!t'r ""' $2;.11n en Mii ·1.-;-llunllngion Beach ·r13 Slutlr. S:iO. ll4i-J932 11!166 11;: It', C.1if, 6-16-&;2-IOOO • 52S V!cloria, Apt 19, C:-Of Ga~ Grov' (l.1G.2980 PllC1t C.1nsi;if1('('! J...S6'iH fi7~~q.i!l MJ, ~> . ... ., ~--------.-, 7