The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1971-03-12 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • • - • ' Caspers As·sails ·ceunty Law•na~er I ThoJDas~ Irvine (;p. ~dntits Aeeep1ing On City Planning Funds . for Trip- :·DAILY PILOT e s ur ' * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1971 VOL. '4, NO. U, 4 llCTIONS. 44 l'AelS 3 Counties Hit " . J_µry ~ndicls ,~~5 Comi an·:··~ ·--' . In· Forgery Ring ·iielil o'n Big ,. An investigation that opened with the discovery o( costly counterfeiting equip- ment in ·an Orange home blossomed Into a full scale probe of a three-county forgery ring toda y with 25 pe rsons named In an ·Orange Qninty Grand Jury in· dic:tment. Heading the list or defendants. 14 of whom have so far evaded arrest, are Sterling Edward Newcombe. 44, and Darlene Cozirt. 39. Both list as their residence the Orange hpme that police allege contained more than SI million worth of Sophisticated counterfeiting equip ment ~hen it was raided last Feb. I. Investigators claim all 25 defendants had been active for at least the last six months in a forgery conspiracy that covered Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego countil!S and involved the manufac- ture of bank money orders, company checks and government checks. Certain areas of all three counties have been deluged with the for geries, lawmen said today. They n a m e Newcombe. who used a Cos ta Mesa home as his headquarters for several operations of the combine, as the key · figure in the widespread counterfeiting enterprise. they described Newcombe as a man of many names ·and he used them freely during his operation of the Costa Mea plant at 273 Sherwood St. He was also known there as William Jant and Chris E. Sterling. Many details of the defendants named in the indictment were still being _orange Coast l\'eather The rainy season Isn't over yet, the weatherman advises. Showers a.re forecast for tonight and-Satur- day morning with clear skies by midaflernoon and chilly tempera- tures. INSIDE TODA l' --The-re-i&' ~iG----9alore. ..in.- Orange Coullfy. from "Okla· homo" to pop to sacred m\isic, and it's alt Listed 1n lhe \Veek· ender today. IM!lllf M Muhl.i ..... " ClillorRll ' N1ti.,..1 ·~· •• C'1tt1tl"' U1 '" 0rlllt'I CtuRfy I ('l•;fl911 ..... lttlllUflllll .,.,, [!)I',.,, • 1,1 .. 1. '"""" .. " -· • ..... U ·l t 0..:11 Miiiett • SIO<:k M1'11tll 1 .. 11 o rwr(tl • TtllYltletl .. C•ltwll l "" •• Tllllltl't U·16 Cftl<lt'l•f-RI • Wtllller • l'llllfl<• , .. ,, Wllllt Wit~ " .. __ " Wlmfll'I N1W1 U·U 111111 lll\Cltl'1 " W1r~ .. ~ ••• MalllMllf • WM-tllllltr 11·11 ..... ...,. withheld by investig8tors loday but it is known that two Lakewood women allegedly involved Jn the CQJISpiracy were also arrested in Orange County. They are identified as Gertrude O'Hare, 26,• and Mary Pold, 13. It is expected that they will be arraigned early next week in Superior Court with Newcombe and Miss Cozart. Both women were already In custody when lhe indictment was issued. They were arrested by Newport Beach police last Feb. 15 at a Fashion Island store and booked on chargu of conspiracy lo' co mmit forgery . ·Also arrested and named in the in· dictment are William Shelby Shelton, 40, Paul Talley , 41 , Mickie Talley, 22, and Charles Walker Tatum, 44, all 0£ Long Beach. Also. Barbara Lawson, 28, of Ventura, Paul Anthony McBride, 33, of Paramount and Doris !Dalee Hill, 32. of Monterey Park. Caspers Levels New Charges at Thom.as, Irvine By JACK BROBACK Of tllt Otfty 1'1111 Steff The Irvine Company and County Administrative Officer Robert Thomu need, a Jot of changing to suit Supervi!Or Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. CaspePS put both • on notice again Thursday as he and Supervisor Ralph Clark spoke to the Grand Jury Associa- tion in· Santa Ana . CasPers said he thought the county could do a much better job of planning the future city of Irvine and hoped the board could . '.'get our -teeth into the plan when it cornea before us.". "A tack Of planning rot the tOciblogicaJ factors is tvident." he charged. . TI\tl Fiftl:\ .Qis.l.rict . supervieor-1ltp ·decried the 1nne.1atlon Of1rvlne pi:operty between Corona del Mar · ind . Laguna Beach Into Newport Beach or Laguna. ';I thin~ µ,e. county . could handle the hin an!Ldt.Y.®PIIl.Cn.LolJ.hiLIUJ mrrctl betterthari the cWe1,'"Casper1 .as- . serttd. As to the county admini1Lr1llve officer, both Caspers and Clark made It clear tr.at I.hey did not want 1 atrong ad- ministrator. "Board members should make policy and administer It or tee that the de~ ment head does," ctark said. · As for ThQmas, Clark said, ''He did a good job of filling a vacuum left by the last board which did not demonstrate lcader11hlR·" Caspers agreed that the past board ~did not show leadersh.lp 1nd 11 ~ result . !Se• CASPERS, Pose II ( Pot Charge .A Huntington Beach man Is In custody today after police allege they found hlm in po6SCS!ion of its ;p0uncb cf packaged Marijuana in Corona del Mar. Held 'in Newport Beach on charges t>f possession t>f marijuana fot sale ia John Charles Gale, 23, of 393Z Sir l u a Drive. He wu 1rresttd at 10: 15 p.m. Jn a supermarket parking lot at Marigold Avenue and East Coast Highway by partolman James Aumond who said he confiscated 109 kilos of marijuana,. small quantities of cocaine and hashish and fl ,400 In cash. A:umond said. he was patrolling the aJJeys In the area because or reeent commercial aad car burglaries when he spoUed Gale standing between tw• parked cars in the lol While he was questioning the suspect. Aumend, who has worked 1s an un- dercover narcotics agent. said be detected a atroni odor that appeared to be marijuana. In checking' the cars -a Porsche and a PonU1c -to 1tt if they'd been burglarized, the officer said be discovered the drugs. He said t h e r e was a quantity in each auto. Narcotics fnvestigator Leo Konkel saJd this , morning the investigation in the case la conUnuing and more arrests are expected. He uid neither er the vehicles ls registered tb Gale. Kondel noted lbat II the marijuana was sold by the kilo (two pound package), it would be worth about 119,000, and ii oold 'by 1he lid (a low ounces) it would bring W ,000 on the • llliclt market.·, • ... . ; .. • . Burglar . Takes . Money, Stamps A San Clemente woman lost SUMI in ct1inl and food 11amps to buralars tomeUme during the week, .~ told police Tburoday alletnoon. Laurie K. Glugow of 217 Calle Granada said she discovered tht theft of the ctlina and at.amps from a strongbox under her bed in the midafttrnoon·hourl. Besides the negotiable loot, thitVes also 1lofe keys to the' woman's •Pl~ ment, car and even \he alrongbo.1 ille!f. No 1\gna ol forced entry were noticed 1t the apartment, hiveauaators aald. • . ra.1 .a · e " Viet Force· • -DAILY ,ILOT .J~) NEWPORT OFFICER JAMES AUMOND CHECKS DRUG CACHE ' 1 ' Police Gr1b 109 kilos of Mtrlju1na In Corona dtl Mir Whet~oi:~.Admits Getting Funds for Trip to Elist Br GEORGE LEIDAL Of ,... Dll" '"" lftff State Sen. James E. Whitmore CR~ Girden ·Grove) admitted today he ac- cepted payment of expenses by the cos- meLlcs Urm Revlon Inc. for a. trip to Maril•nd thia week to address legislators there~ ~ Maryland legislator charged Whet~ mOri with lobbying against a bill that w6uld require physicians to 11 s t la~raiory fees 1eparat.ety on statemenu w~en charging patients for services. A similar Jaw was enacted in California more than one year ago, and Whetmore. who chalrtd the Senate Committee on J. " ' ~ __,_ Health Care Services, 11ald the meuure had bOosted medical costl" to the (state fr0m $8501000 to $2 million, a fact he .. mentioned" to the Maryland legislature. The Orange County lawm,ker uld he aooep<ed Ille trip -r .. m Revlon because he ls nalional-mein- bers.hlp chairman of the NatJon1l Socte1y of State Legi1lators. "It Js ,my job to get new members • and we have only nine in Miafyland." "I am always on the ale'rt for op- porlunitiea to m11ke any lrlps I can to pitch for membtr1," Whetmnre 11ld1 !See WBETMORE, Page 11 .... Evacunt:ed By Copt:ers SAIGON !UPI) -A fleet el Amerle1n helicopters evacuated a force of 1,000 South Vietlla!J!ese from a fire support base 2~ · miles from Sepone Jn Laos today to prevent their being everru.n by the North Vietnamese who have thrown 50,000 men lnto 1be bani. for the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Firebase . Sophia, named after rnovle star Sophia Loren, was the closest artillery base to the Laotian town, a m a j o r hub of lbe Ho Chi Minh Trail of roads and jung)e tracks. A force G( 1,000 South. Vietnamese who entered Sepone last week were withdrawn earller. Front dispatches said the infantrymen and artillery pieces wer.e ferried from Sophia to another firebase st'Ven miles ' closer to the border of South Vietnam -an a r e a where North Vietnameae tanks were reported on . the move t• backup Communlat ground probes. At the u.me lime, two (reah battalions of Saigon infantry were reported flown in American helicopters from South Viet· nam to a new, undisclosed operation Jn Laos. . The Soulh Vletnlb1ese said fresh troops , were moved in to keep government fo~ on hilltop bases .controlling any movement In the Sepone Valley area and to maintain. t~ J,500 to 3,000.man troop level in I.be area. South Vielnamese mili~O' sources said earlier today the North Vletnamese had sent 50,000 troops into the general area • where the South Vietnamese entered Laos and that a fMce of 29,4oo Com--- ' mimist! were wtthln' 1% mlfes of Sepone, (See.~A, Pase t) H'is PoUutiO,:,, Solution Harsh ~-- I I • PORTLAND. ore. CUP!) -A university proleaor bas a solution for. tnYironment problems -k>ad I.be world's "destroyers 1 n d polluiera". oolo rocklta~ Jlrr'l.._ _ _,~1 them lnlo ~- Dr. Ian L. McHarg, a landlcape architecture professor at t be ~ UniYenlty of P'e 'n n i 'I Iv a ft rat presented hta plan Thurtday It th< 361h Annual Nor1h ""1erlcan Wildlile and N1tural lle!Jourt:el Co(lference.. , • He aaid the pOnuter1,' includinl ch~lcal corporation executivu arid 'tnt.rcbanli of 1war, 1hould) be collec<ed, loaded ontn S t I u r n rocket. and, with :.hooaands of achoo! children w1vJnc America• naas. blas<ed Into -- I I - LDAll.Y PILQT s FrldQ', Muth 12, 1~71 co .. t1 Dissent St ate Trustees • Vo·te for Taxes By PATRICK BOYLE ot .. Deli, ,... .. ,, South Lquna mldini Cloy Mlt.cbtll was \be Jone dissenter 1burtd1y when tbe Slate Board ol Education vottd 9 to l to seek sw~in& scbool finaoce rtfonn by 1Upportlng a slate wide pro- perty tu. Mltdiell s&Jd his '"no" vote wal based on tbe belief that the statewide tax would take contra! of schools away from the Jotal level. 'Ibe L a g u n a Beach Unified School dlstricl il5 currently waging a campaign aa:•inst the tax proposal on ground! that it would ultimately r1ise tbe amount ol' properly tax paid by Laguna Beach rtaidents. Under the plan, backed by the State Board of Education, t.be state would levy a $3.37 property tu in each of CalifornJa's 1,138 school district... The money raised 1o this way would be supplemtnted by f400 million in state funds. . DAILY ,.ILOT tllfl "11f19 -- Srutate IJnatalmous Social Security Pay Hike Okayed WAS~GTON !UPI) -Th< Senate vo~( unaillmously Frldl.y to incrtase Soclal Securtty benefits for 20 million · · Americans by 10 percent retroacUve to last Jan. 1. Garrylng out a pre-arranged sctnario worked out with House leade11, the Senafe voted to lack the $5 billion in-criase in benents to a House-passed bill raising by $35 billion the ceiling on the national debt. The entire bill goes back to tbe House, where a ronfere.nce committee will shape a compromise version carrying both the increase in the debt limit and the Social The proposal also carries a hefly Jn- crease in Social Security lues, but these are delayed from laking effect ui\lil 1m. • After next January, workers wiU be taxed on their first $9,000 of eamingl. They are now taxed only on tbt!lt flnt $7 BOO of earnings. This means that a worker and his employer -who now each pay a max- imum tax of $405.60 a year -would pay '488 each next year. Ultimately, the maximwn tax would reach M a year by 1987 under the proposal. ·Youth Wounded Fleeing Police ; Second Captured The money woqld then be doled out to school districl:!I at the rati: or $667 for each elementary school child and $874 for each secondary student. An additional Skent tax would fund COlJ\4 _ DW!)ity30~1es.-1lrl.oging the total pro- JUDGE DONALD J. DODGE -DEAD AT 13 He W11 H1rbor Art•'• Fir1t Municipal Judge -~----- Security provtS!on. · In 8dditlon to the across-the-board in- Mills opposes the increase In the minimum benefi~ to $100 because be says people who collect it have not "earned" it through ·the payroll taxes pafifl>e:fore ·1heirtellrement Ooe teenmged burglary susped · ts hospitalized and a second in custody today, after attempting to nee from police who staked out a garage loaded with loot. Tb< wotmdtd lfl.yur-old reportedly fled down an alley, ignoring orders to ha1t before-officers fired, hitting him in the lower left back. He was listed in fa ir condlUon this morning at Orange County 1'1ed.ical Ce.."lter. Hill alleged partner -who drove up to the scene at 11:30 a.m. with a rental trailer -was captured by police follow· ing a short chue when be sped away in the car. Investigators called by Mrs. Hilda B. Behan, of 1202 S. Raitt St., following a burglary began checking the sur· rounding area for clues. They found the missing goods stacked fn a garage, assigning officers ~mas Sawyer William Weatherly to aw&t the burglars, probable return. The burglary victim confirmed that· the patromen commanded the fleeting 16-year-old to bait three times before be was shot. He fell and was taken into custody about 100 yards irom the garage. 'Ibe second su.spect, 17, was ap- prehended In the 1600 block of West Sixth Stre'!t bfQfficer Robert B. Jabs, voithout incident. Illiteracy Cut During 1960s WASHINGTON (AP) -Illiteracy In the United States was cut in hall during the decade of the 1960s, the Census Bureau sayt. The survey said illiteracy declin. td to a new low, with only one in every 100 persons 14 years and older unable to read and write. Between 1959 and 1969, the Census Bure.au said Thursday, the total of persons 14 and over unable to read or write was estimated to have declined from 2.6 miWon to 1.4. milllon. During the same period, the number of people 14 and over in- creased by 21.8 million. The survey showed illiteracy declined among both blacks and whites. In 1969, the Illiteracy rate for whites was seven tenths of 1 per- cent of the population 14 years and over. For blacks, it was 3.6 percent DAllY PILOT " .............. ..-. . .., S. Clo sits oiv.t4Gc COAIT ,.UaLllHIMG CDMJ•AA't l•l.t rt H. Wt•4 l'r•ktlfll and PW!~ J•c.k l, C11rley •. \'ic"t l'NlllltM Miii 0.-tl MMiter n-•• 1e •• ,11 l'•llw posed rate to $3. 75 per $100 assessed valuation. Laguna Beach property owners now pay $3.02 for support of education pro- grams and school officials have warned Ulat H tb.e state tax becomes law, local Mesa Judge Dodge, 83, tues ~would soar to $4.34, Dr. Wiiliam tmom, superir.tendent of the di.strict has said that the district will need about fl.7 million for the 1971·72 school year. Pioneer Jurist, Dies Under the statewide tax plan, Laguna Beach w~d receive only $2.1 million, requiring an addltlonal S!kent tax to be !evled on property owners. The statewide ta1 proposal is designed to equalize the dGllar resooJrcts among the state's poor and wealthy districts. Compared to Laguna Beach's present $3.02, the city of Compton's residents pay a rate of $5.18 because their property values are not as high . Res:pondJng to the state board's action, Laguna Beach school board president Larry Taylor said the statewide property lax plan would not solve the financia l crisis facing education. "The answer Is to find a means other than property tax)o gain the additional monies which are needed," Taylor said. "'Sales tax on a statewide basis and equalization at the state level rould be a better solution. .. Any school board member has to be for equal educational opportunities for all c~dren," he added, "but this proposal will not guarantee that it will come to pass." _District Superintendent Ullom agreed with Taylor that the statewide tu was not the answer to the proble. "I don't feel that they (the State Board of Education) really understand in terms of financial support that the amount of money acquired through so- called v;ealthy diltricts would not make a major impact on education," Ullom said. Legislation will now be introduced in Sacramento seeking the proposal backed by I.be state board. From Page 1 CASPERS •.. the CAO position. ••got out of hand. It grew too much." Caspers disclaimed any p e r 1 o n a I dislike for 'Thomas ~t pointed out that the admlnistraUve staff costs had grown from $166,000 a year to $523,000" since 196M7. "He has a staff of 29 and the five supervisors only have 22." the supervisor noted. "Perhaps he could assign two of them to each supervisor and ""'e would have a better input on what was happening In administration." Caspers offered a new concept in future development of the county. "'l prefer high density building with lol.8 of open space in between. Leisure World is a fair e'lample. This would cut the cost of services and the amount of roads Deeded.•• By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ""-o.ltr ,.lltl 111H He once heard cases in a WPA timekeeper's shack on his lG-acre Costa Mesa apple orchard; but he maintained the sober stature of a U.S. Supreme Court Jus!ice in his 30-year career. He found men innocent or glfi.lty with a finn, fair hand. He never went to law school. No man who appeared before him, however, was a friend or . enemy, an influential politician, a famous Hollywood star, or merely the town drunk. They were plaintiffs or defendants, nothing more. Judge Donald J. Dodge, 83, whose final chambers were in a Santa Ana convales~nt hospital. died Thursday to adjourn from a colorful and respected career. • Judge Dodge. of 12901 Ranchwood Road, Santa Ana , wiU be eulogized Satur· da y at 11 a.m., v.·ben funeral services are scheduled at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del ri.tar, The 59-year Orange Coast resident and civic leader will be inurned'tn the park's mausoleum . Survivors include a son, Donald J. Dodge Jr. of Long Beach, daughters Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, of Santa Barbara, Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway. of Tustin. IU grandchildren and nine g r e a t • grandchildren. Fellow jurists, attorneys and longUme friends of the civic leader today recalled his pioneer role in community affairs and his dedicaUon to justice. Judge Dodge was a justice of the peace for 30 years before election to the newly created Coiila Mesa-Newport Harbor Municipal Court, wllose design and construcUon be engineered. He served on the Newport Harbor Union High School Board of Trustees for 20 years and also sat on the board that created the Orange Coast College District. Judge Dodge retired from the local bench in January, 1959, later moving to Santa Ana. "He grew famous apples," says former Court Clerk John G. fl.fcDonald, a Center Street neighbor who retired about the same time. "He had a wonderful court reeord -very few appeals," recalls McDonald, remarking on Judge Dodge's fairness. "He was very outspoken in lhe courthouse. He would throw the book at a man if he was guilty. But he would protect against any injustice he saw." Judge Donald initially heard cases in hls Center Street home alter appointment Fron1Page 1 INDOCHINA WAR ... wb:icb Ues 25 air miles west of the border. South Vietnamese said firebase Sophi~ was not evacuated µnder direct Com· and some fighting was reported in the area Thursday and Friday. There were no further reports of tanks seen headlng in that direction Thursday. ~1ilitary sources at the san1e time munist pressure but that the troops were reported American air strikes have killed pulled out to prtvent their being overrun more than 2.200 North Vietnamese and as were troops on H.ill 31 and Landing Viet Cong since the South Vietnamese Zone Ranger earlier in the month-old dri\'e into Laos began Feb. 8. as justice or the peace. "Tben he moved to the liitle WPA time keeper 's shack on his orchard," says Costa Mesa City Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley. ' ••He was a dispenser of stern justice,'' he added. "Everybody rame under the same law In bis courtroom. His friends were no better off than his . enemies. And l'll tell you about that some -lime -from practical experience .. " Pinkley adds with a ~ackle. Judge Donald Dungan, who joined the old municipal cour t ·bencli when Judge Dodge was still presiding said he ,.,.as somewhat at a loss for words today. "\Vhat can you s'ay about an in- stitution?'' "He was one of the most fair and honest Individuals in 'the world. He had a great sense Of buinot · -but you had to get to know him," Judge Dungan added. Judge Dunga~. who served 12 ye.ars on the high school ~ar~ to Judge Dodge's 20, also appeared before him as an attorney berore appointment to the bench. . "We all liked and resperted him. Some of us were conce rned that he someti mes tried to ht too falr . 1 But he was death on drinking. He h8~ the drinkers in this area terrilied." By ' the •Ume he retired, · Jutlge Dodge was credited with more years of widespread service than any Orange County official. Counting school board and judicial terms, plus directorship on the old ir· rigation district board. Judge Dodge campaigned and won election 21 times. "He knew the whole countryside," reminisced ~1cDonald. his court clerk for four years. Despite the fact the man who came to Orange County in 1912 knew the human weakne$Ses and tendencies of so many citizi!ils. he never let his knowledge weigh either side of the scales of justice. Police Car Blasted SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A sniper's bullet smashed through the rear window or a San Francisco pollce car Thursda y but none of the four officers inside was hit. crease In berlefits, the Senate vOfed lO boo!t the minimum benefits, now $64 for an individual and $96 for a couple, to $100 and $150 respectively. But the increase in the minimum benefit ls not expected to survive the HOOse. Rep . Wilbur D. MillJ CD-Ark.), chairman or the House Ways and Means Committee, is dead set against it. TJie Senate proposal also would : -Increase by 5 percent the special payments or $46 a month for an in- dividual aod $69 for a couple which are made to people over age 72 wbo did not work Jong enough under Social Security to qualify for its pensions. Those benefits would go to $48.30 for a single person and $72.50 for a couple. -Raise from $1,680 to $2,400 a year the amount a retired penon can earn wjthout losing any of his Social ~ty benefll:!I. After earning $2,400 he would lose $1 in benefil:!I for every $2 in earn- ings above $2,400. From Page 1 WHETMORE • • • noting "the state doesn't pay for these kinds of trips." "I don't see any reason why I shou ldn't tell anyone the re sults of our suJ>. committee hearings." he said. Those hearings produced the figure rited by Whetmore to the Maryland legislators about the increased costs resulting from the laboratory listing law. \Vhetmore explained that Revlon was interested in his testimony and willing to pay the $300 air fare and one night's hotel lodging "because they would be adversely affected by the law." "In California, the simil ar measure tended to force doctors lo use smaller, high cost laboratory services, rather than "tbe large, automated and lower rost laboratories," Whetmore said. "I did not lobby against passage or the measure, but merely told them what the law's effect had been in Californ ia,'' he said. Revlon controls the National Clinical Laboratory of California v.·hicb Whetmore described as a "large, automated laboratory that offered lab services at lov.·er rost." The ~1aryland bill was sponsored by 1\-lrs. Lucille Maurer who said Whelmore passed out literature against the bill that was printed on stationery with the California legislature's letterhead. As does the Cali fornia law , 1'frs. fl.·laurer's bill would force disclosure by physicians of the laboratory fees charged by lhem or an independent laboratory v.·ith which they deal, when adding lab tests to patients' bills. While Whetmore admitted he addressed the Maryland House Judiciary Com· mittee Thursday. he said> "at no lime did I suggest that they not pass the bill." Proponents of the $100 minimum argut that among tile 5.7 million people w~ now get the fninimum are many -who depend solely on their Social Sec.urity check for subsistence. They say a $100 minimum Would be a giant step ou& of poverty for these elderly Americans. The Senate has approved the $100 minimum a number of times, but Mills always has managed to defeal It in the House-Senate C-Onference Committee which writes the final version of legisla· tion. Senate passage will send the bill to such a ronference and lhere, early nezt week, Mills -if history is a pattern -will prevail. Cro sby Reporte'd Tr y ing to Pa y Prisoner Ransom BEVERLY Hn.LS !AP) -Bing Crosby's brother says the singer and a number of wealt hy associates are attempting to negotiate ransom \vith North Vietnam for American prisoners of war. · The group. "The Prisoners or War Rescue Mission ,'' may appeal to the American public for finan~al support if the North Vietnamese make a reasonable offer, Larry Crosby, 76, said Thursday. Crosby. often a spokesman for his milliona ire brother. said in an interview an emissary ror the group is in Vientiane, Laos. He said the emissary, John G. Fairfax, 55, met once this month wHh North Vietnamese Embassy oflicialS there. The group seeks lo ransom Ameri~ POWs with cash. reparations, or both, and if North Vietnam would not grant outright freedom it seeks their in- ternment in a neutral country, Crosby said. North Vietnam says 310 American servicemen are captive, the Pentagon reports, adding that the United States lists 470 held by Hanoi. Five prominent American businessmen are members of the group. Crosby nid. They want the prisoners freed , he said. "If v•e can't get that -and 11'!1 doubtful we can -at leasl we want to see if v.·e can gel them into a neutral rountry such as Singapore. We'll pay the government of the neutral country for their room and board." Crosby declined to identify the businessmen. He said Fairfax is a retired San Francisro building contractor "'ho has campaigned for three years to free American prisoners. -- 1~ .... A. ..... ,ui .. , ~Ille Eellw campaign. South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division ~ "W~ are using the air mobility techni· units early today haltedQa Communist Ch1rl•1 H. L••• l lct.•'4 P. Hill Ateilt.111 IM1191"'9 ••!Mn. "'"'" C.I• MMa: m w~ 11ntt N9WPO't l eKfll Jaa H louitwrti L.alllN t.dl: = ,.,..., ... _ ff¥11ffnf1911 -..cfll 11175 leKll .......... ,. JM Qlt!Wntt: ¥llf f'ICW111 I.I C.f!llnt ~I Qlie of moving our forces around rather .attack on a government outpost 13 miles than keeping them In fixed positions," southeast of Sepone and killed 12 of the sources said. the attackers at a cost of one dead Firebase Sophia was hit o n c e by a and three wounded. ground attack during the early sta ges of A South Vietnamese infantry unit 12 its occupation and came under heavy miles east of Sepone was hlt by 182 mortar and rocket attacks Thursday . In-rounds of 122mn1 rorket fire Thursday. teMe C.Ommunlst antiaircraft fire liho~ North Vietnamese tanks were spotted down three AmerJcan hellropters In that nearby. area Thursday. South Vietnamese n1ilitary spokesmen Field reports from forward operational said at lea~t 7,386 Communists have areas said lhe CommunlslJ have moved been killed in the Laotian campaJgn in "all around Sepone'' but had not and the goverrunent losses were 711 launched major ground attacks on Sooth killed, 2.664 wounded and 166 missing. Vietnamese positions or tried to enter· The U.S. command today repor1ed the Seporre-ttsetr.-'l'hese re pot ts said-the -tosrof si1 i1101 e Ame1 ican helicopters S o u t h VletnameS.e abandoned s om e in support of the Laotian operation and artillery piectS when they withdrew from to the South, North Vietnamese forces SOphla and that W2.s came in 111.ter increased attack."i against Laotian troo~ and bombed the hilltop posiOon to destroy in the strategic Bolovens Plateau. - equipmel\t and bunkers. .. ... • Military rpokesrnen sald t h r e e Although spokesmen did not plnpaint helicopters were shot down inside Laos the Joc..atlon of lhe new lroop! flown and two In South Vietnam next to the into LaOJ today, lhey were Identified Lao1lan border Thursday. resultlna In as unlta of the 1st Infantry Division one Am erican killed and seven wounded. which htlped defeat the Communists dur-The sixth chopptr 'll'IS downed S11.turday. ill& their occupation or Hue In the 1961 Its crew &till was ml$$ing. Tet orfenth·e. It brought to 61 the number of 852s bombed that area on ~fonday helicopters officially listed as shot down and Tu~ay to try to destroy Communist sinet South Vietnamese troops crossed troops conctntratlons and tMlr !1UppUt1 the border Feb. 8. -. • SPECIAL $154 Rlli. $178. ·-holy styled '""' ••-•Ir """""' .. i. portftlty to OW• q .. ty et a Fl'CllD l •I• pric•. A""lablo lo ,., Followiot Roio .. s: Aliff"" --OW S,.... --.....i on.. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HER ITAGE ." INTERIORS • • NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W11tdlff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 LAGUNA 'llEACH 1 Prof.....,,11 ln .. rlor :M.S Nortll Coost Hwy. 4tt.4.!51 Dlllgn1n Avall1blo-.llD OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... Tell .... Mint 911 Or.,. e....., '*'11') ' -' ' I I i I 1 I 1 I I I I, I 1 I' I I -- •• • .. • Bo~tjugton ·.Beaeh EDITI ON . . . . YOL 64, NO. 61, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA'• FRIDAY, MAR.CH 12, . .,?I JEN CENTS ' . Tears, Fears-Teachers· Sweat Out Lottery i By TERRY COVIlJ..E was all the lather of four children could ''It's terrifying, but this Is the only Of Ml• h tlr ,., ... •1•fl say after pickin& up the .plain white way to do It," said M1u JoaMe Hay1, The JoJtery was drawn Tttursday. envelope which told hlm be may not It· was lite a chilling episode ln Shirley have a job next September. a q u I et English and art teacher at Jacbo{l's science fiction story of the "It's awful. It's unfair. Your merit F.Ountain Valley High School. "Merit aa.me name. • has nqthing to do with Uiis ~lsion," depends on wlio judges. Then politics Thi) lottery didn't m·ark anyone for a sullen substitute teacher, not involved become involved and it gets even deaUi •. but nelU'IY 300 teachers are sure in the di'aw, said. The.lottery was only nastier." • it-meant the-death of theirjobs. -for-i>robatio;nar-y-teacben;. --Teachers were-tcld ~y that the Nlithan·Matza;a'young scienct teacher Some teachers caught in Thurlday's loUery doesn 't mean they definitefY WU.-- at ·Westminster High School, was the lottery thought it was the only way '. tl[l! fired. It's" just a noUoe thl~ they fint1oser-in Ute draw. to decide who leaves the Huntington might be. :1~1 .don't .feel like talking right now," BeacJi Union High School District. But few believe the district can afford • ' OA1L'I r 1LOf l .. lf l"Mtt 'SCHOOL Et.iPLOvtS WHO MAY lOSE'Tl:fEIR JOBS BY LOrTERY WAIT TO HEAR THE llAD NEWS No on. ·W1nted ,to Sit In the Front Row Thur1d1y. in the . H.untlngton Buch High Ctfettri1 u:~~. Choppers Evacuate Laos ' . . . Bas~ Forces SAIGON' (UPI) - A fleet flf Ainerican helicopters evacuated a force of 1,000 Soulb Vietnamese from a fire support bue .Jl,2 miles from Sepone in Laos today to prevent their being overrun by · the North Vietnamese who have thrown 50,000 men into the battle for the .Ho Chi Minh Trail. Fitebase Sophia, named after movie star · SOphia Loren, wu the closest art.Ulery ~ to the Laotian town, a m·a j or hub of the Ho Chi Minh Trail ()f roads and jungle tracks. A force t1f 1,000 SouLb Vietnamese who entered Sepone list week were withdrawn earlier. F't'ont dillpatches said the infanlrymen •nd ahlllery. pieces were ferried from Sophia to · an'othe.r fire base seven miles c!Oser to the border of South Vietnam -an a r e a where North Vietnamese tanks were reported on the move to backup Communist ground probes. At the same time, two fresh battalions cf Saigon infantry were reported flown in American helicppters from South Viet· nam to a new, undisclosed operation in Laos. The South Vietnamese said fresh troops were: moved in to keep government fordes on hilltop bases controlling any mQvement in the Sepone Valley ·area aod )to maintain the Z,500 to 3,000-man trcop level in the area. South Vietnamese military sources said earlier ttlday the North·.Yietnamese had sent! 50,000 troops into the general area where the South Vietnamese entered Laos and that a force of 29,fOO Com· (See INDOCIUNA, Pate l) . ....... C:Out The rainy season Isn't over yet, the weatherman advises. Showers are forecast for tonight and Satur· day morning w:itb clear skies by midafternoon and ch.Illy tempera· lure& INSWE TODA 'l' Thne is music galore '" Qrcng:e County, from "Oklc- hpm.a''lO pop to sacrea miuic, and it's all li.t:ted in the Weskr <n<ur today. -• -·-lf CeM"'111t • ·-· -•• CllKMIM VII " o ....... c..tr I CilMlflfll ..... 1'"9•re11t1 .. ,. ...... • •~wt• ,.,.., " ·-• ·-1,.lt ........... • ... Mertlh 1 .. 11 -• Tt......_ :U: •fl :>:,. ..... I -.. ,. a ·-• -• , •.. , 1•11 __ ... " -·-" ............ 1 .. 11 A~• LMINtll " --... M•llllltll • w •n•ir n• -.... .JOB IN JEOPARDY M1~l'n• ,Cotch 'WhHler ~ . ' •. NAME GOES ·oN LIST Marina Coach Stlphen1 . . . ' ' Teacher Chance Lottery Termed Unfair by Many Thursday's · lottery, toucned all five Snell. in his secnnd year, i1 also affected. schOO!s .in the Huntington Beach .Union Al Westminster High School, Principal Ferren Oiristensen said 4!i flf his staff High School District. members were affected. ' Today, principals are inspecting the "Th!s is a tragedy, especially at a list to .see how their .staff and individual time when our young people need departments could be hurt if large cut· leadership. backs are made nut fall. "Jf we lo to a five·period d1y1 it is posgible that I may lose only 18 Edjson High School, the district's of ~m. But some of them may be newest, .had 57 teachers on the 249-name my better teachers," he added. Jbttery. That's more than hall flf the Hardest hit was the athletic staff, achool's 1taff. which incluiles assist.ant football coa'ch Principals.gave conflicting views today Clarence Haines, varsity wrestling coach on the fairnw: of a lottery to decide Robert Cos:sarek, varsity track coach which teachers might lose jobs. David Kurrie, varsity tennis coach DaYld "It's irrational. It denies man's Knapper, and varsity swimmiQI and reason," Glenn Dysinger, principal or water polo coach ~ral~ Mannion. ., Marina High charged. "There has to Both principals at. Fountiin Valley and be a better way to do it." Huntington Beach High schools felt the "We ought to let the administration lottery was the fairest system. chose, or teachers, or children , or "It's a rough way to handle It," s1id parents," Dysinger Ibid , HAnythlng, but Dr. Paul Berger, Fountain Valley. "But P\lre chance. We teach reason and how else do you do IL" dialogue to the kids then handle th.ts At Fountain Valley .. the English depart-••;k." ' mcnt had five teachers listed. top coaches at Marina were Huntington Beach High, with 1S ca high in the lottery. Leoo Wheeler, teachen only had 28 fl( them · in the In first year as varsity football lottery categflry. "l don't like ,any form coa h, was number H .....:. almOst a sure of lottery," Principal Woodr<>w' Smith loser. Jim Stephens, fresh off a victorious said. "But bow do you do it .any fairer se1son ln ·Swufet League basketball, ls way." • farther back on the list. but still in the His school could lose band director first 100. Dougla1 Scott. ·~0ur people are scattered, Dysinger. said-about so _staff mei:Dbers~t lhert ·~some reall tutstandin& at hi.I school were affected by the lottery, ones,1r'Jiii1Ui sai(t. with two industrial arll teachers high OD the _lisL "We only hid teven new · teacben," Dysinger said. "But five of them were in I.be nrst 15.'' Efnest Pascoe, Edison principal, also felt the lottery WU unfair. "Often )'.OUt strongest penon ls chosen first. One O( my strongest new a1chers WU fourth on the lial." The deparlmenll which COUid bl hurt Ott most 1t Edison ltf: aoclal 1tudle• and art. Head wresUinc coach David . --· Melvin Laird's Girl To Be Wed Saturday WAIUIENl'ON. 'va. IAPI -Alison Lain!, daughter ol Secrelary ot De!e11S< Melvh1 R. Lattd1 wlR marry PbitUp GregOC')' Kt.lief of Kingsport, Tenn., Sat.- urday In prlv10e ceremonia bere. Tbe bride, 11, and l!'OOm, ll, wlll live In Kno1v!Ue1 TeM. • -at an as.cent tu level -to cive them jobs in ·the tall. .. Yuck!·" wurtne first expression Mrs. Berthaiy Sambtrom· a lively Spallllh teacher 1t Uison High School, uttered when uUd tiow Ille felt. "I'm going to-lOok for another job right now," ahe ·added, with no queatlon in -~ ~ice .. _. _·; ~ ~ · "I've alrea.dy started looking.'' another young ' Edl!on · SpahWI t<acber, Mrs. Norma WU.On, cblppod In.· . On< by. • .. · the young t<achen - 1i * the lottery coverf,d those in ll!eir lira! three yeara in the district -marched up for envelopes as their names were drari. They looked like new graduates, reachln( for dlplomu, but aotiodY was giving any sheej>aklns Tburoday. A· f~ of the wo~ IObbtd. The men-moatly-muttered,--.0t-1f_their_name_ was drawn' late oo the list, whiltled a small lligb of reUe!. SOme were even ()f>Umiatic. "•t··, not 1 time to panic yet," aald • Ron Bell, a detennined auto shop teach- er at Edison. ''I'm not looking lot a ~ ' yet." I hope to stay.'' . . Nearly all teachers wished the recent lax override electJou bad • passed, and tnAllY felt It didn't because-reoidenta were porirly Wonned about the· districl "!>f •cour ..... 1-hop&-J..-have-a jobrM! Roger !;'rittan, a . drifting teacher at WeStminster High, aald. 1'Btlt the kld1 ar~ the ones who Ire really going to suffer." .. ·Lottery Puts. ,'f eac1J£,r.~s ;~JJ Blt;>c.k ~ J • • ' A aroup of 241 stunned HunUncton Beach: Union Hiah School District teachen 111ursday got the results or a lottery which may determine whether they wUJ.have job! next yeir. Administrators said today they believe the first 40 teachers named in the draw would be in the greatest jeopardy. Among those, it was learned,-14 Leon Wheeler, head football coach at Marina High School. Aho high on the Im, although not within the first 40, is Jim Stephens, whose Marina High basketball team was co-champion flf the .sunset League this year. Tbe lottery, a direct result or the dlstrtct.'1 fa ilure to win voter "support tor a ekeJ)t ·tax ovmide tut Tuesday; affected ·only · lint.' oecond, 'and third .. yw· prpbaUoaary teachen~, . Jori. ' ' e11o1 .. 1a111 . • ,{.,. ~<·r{,C..1 '~ an~· ~ . ~ . '!\••red inslru<10rs -thoft With mon. than three yean cf job nperfenct hi tM district -were not ~ubjected to l tM lottery. . '" . ... . •'TliJs 11 mmethlng ..,. have to do in accordance with· state 111'," aaJd Dr. W1lllam Settle, asalstant aupetlntendent, before the names were driwn trom a cardboard bor. . "As you all know, our tar rate will drop from 11.!9 . 14 ~!.'I ·thf.'I July and this-will have a serious effect fln the budgtt nut Year. Since the larcest part ·of the budget consists of 1tatt ealariea, some reducUon may · be neCessary," he said. Dr. Settle added Iha! tlie district hope• ncrmal attrition will · take care of the , crlsiL If not, let~ will be let go in the flrder in which tlleit name11 were drawn. · DetallJ of. the. lottery •re .spelled out in the California Education Code fo r 11ituattons during which school dlatrlcts might h•ve to reduce their 1taffs. The drawing was held in a packed Huntington Beach Hlgh.ScbQpl c4fj!teria. Directly involved are 46 first·year employes, 111 second.year employea and 88 Utlr~·Year emplt?)'es. District officials placed the n~~es of lhe fi{sl·year employe.1 ln ~ box. flr~t, follow.ed by the 1eCond and third year employes. , Two teachers who had been hired during mid·year received the ·unpleasant distinction of being placed at the head of the list. Before taking the names from the box, Don Dreager, president of the * * * 600 Sacramento Teachers Face Financial Ax SACRAM!;;NTO (AP) -~t ellO of Sacramento'• more than Z,000 school teachers and administrators will receive warning Jett.era next Monday that t.bey may bt fired later this year because of a $3.1 million bookkeepinc error, achool dllirlct officlala .. id today. Assistant SUperjnteodtnt Charles OleM told · aii emer1ency eeuliri of the Saeramenln City Urtilled Schoof Dlatrlct ·that tu mot.e.)" Iegilly restricted ·to IUpporl o!..junJar bJih ocboola h&1 be<i1 .uaed lhrouJhoilt the ocbool IYllan\ alnce -...... 11!8. " . • Ol'fUI aald the diltrlct could 1ef olit of Ill bind by aal<inl the Lellalatun to make an exception for ' the' dil&rid, take a new tn proposal to the voters, or try In •&mOl!d one -llCbeduled for an April 20 elttUDft. ....~ 'l'bt board took no acUon at the meetlll( Thunday nigh~ Glenn °11id mallln& · the noticff <II. ftOfl(eMfial of teachln& COl)'tracts Wal 1 lecal requlrement ln case lhe propoul oclutloal fall. • I r l) ,j(. ,.-ILY' rl~CJl'."'8,,.... " .. ·.DIA PREllDENT D~A!illl (RfGli;r)'.DRA\'i'J AT L(!fr·!RY' · , · • Distrlct»A dnilnltff•tor Scbtt Fl.tnagan. PrNI..._ ' Diatricl Educators .A$soclitlon (OE..\), said "I don't see anything to laugh about ejther as . a probationary teacher flr a permanent teacher ." Then,· with a droning voice, be re~d o6t the ·names: "Nathan Matza, Ralph. Morgan, Joseph Corre, Mary Barnell, &tty. Morr, •Allen Aasa r, Patricia Hef· fern ... " As · the employes filed forward to pick up their" number1 their nam" were entered on two large blackboards. Midway through the drawing some refus- ed to_ go forward, apparently prt!errlng to bave the lotll malled to thtmi Administrators ·have not • yet mad• clear exactly bow many teacher• may be dropped from the rolls, but said tttey would definitely infortn them "by May 15~ Meanwhile. the DEA has urged• all those teachers who received noticea of possible dismissal to seek a hearln1 before administrators. Helen Miller, the DEA 's president· e1ect, uid the request is a procedural matter to show each teacher the exact cause for dismissal. ' /;rand Jury Indicts 25 In · M~sa Forgery Ring An invea1 gati~ that opened wlt the figure ln the widespread counte1reitlna: discovery of costly counterfeiting tqurp-tnlerprise. e. m!nt in an Orange hoiiie blosaome<I 'ftley described Newcombe as a man of many names lnd he used them freely into a full lcale probe of a lhree-ctiunty during his operation of the Costa Mea forgery ring today with 25 persons named plant at Z73 Sherwood St. • ln an Orange COUnty Grand. Jury ifl. He· was also known there as William. dictment. Jani and Chris E.-Sterllng, , Heading the list of ·defendanta, 14 · flf Many detalla .of the defendants named whom have ao far ev•ded arrest, ire in the Indictment were still being Sterling Edward Newcombe, 4.f, and: withheld by investigators today but it Darlflle Cqu'rt," 39. Both •list as their iJ known that two Lakewood women residence tlie Oranp bqme· that police' allegedly involved ln the Conspiracy were allege contained. mot:e than $1 mUlion also arrested ln Or.a.nge Co.linty. worth of tophlstlclted counttrfeiUng · T1ley are ldentitled as Gertrude tqWprhent when rlt wa1 raided lut Feb., O'Hare, %6, and Mary Pold, ZS. It Js . peeled tha they will bt----..arr.al11neo11.---1 Jn.veatlgatbrs claim all ZI defendants early nut week in Superior Court wilh bad been acUve for at ' leut the lutJ "'-Newcombe and MW Cozart.· • m monlhf in 1 f"IUY coospiracy. thet ' Both women -.....-already In ·custody covered 'Orinfll', Lot Angelt>'.and San when the Indictment was . l!sued. They Diego counties and Involved t~e manufac. were arreted by Newport Btach police Wre of bank morteY orden, compaoy las~ Feb. 15 at. a Fashion ·Island store checks and 1~emment cbec.b. and booked on charge• or conspiracy Certain mas of 111 three ~ntle1 to commit forgery. tiave bet.a . deluged · with the forgerle1. Also arrested and . named ln the m. fawmen Kid klday1 Tbey n 1 m • .cfictment are William Shelby Shelton, Newaim~. \l'bo uud a C..11 Meaa 40, Paul Tal~y. 41, Mickie Tolley, 22 ho~ as hi1 hea,dquarten for ~veral ahd Charlea Walker Tatum, 44, all ~ operatlooa of Ille combine, u tbt key Lone Buch. I --• -- ;~ "" .... 1 ... 1.1 1 H Friday, Much 12, 1971 -:=-1-~na~ ·Eeology -Ar111·1 Valley Solon faces Issue Wit~ d Will BJ TER&Y QlVILLB .......... ~....,·---- Wbtn Al'Holllndell ia!b 'lbolrt ecoloO ellltr"Jpeaken oound lib Utter bu&•· · He aurprises audiences with iUCh revelations from hls Fountain Valley eouncll seat M: "At '5 I'm a senior citizen Jn this town. I'm ln the oldest eight percent ol the population." "Holly," as his friends call .him, ii h a aclenUlt -a meteorologist to be '~· He works for McDonnell· Eh< thinks about some of the ~ :::·~,:i~~e:;t ~:~··J~~v~n:n~way ~tb !lash. toilets ( .. A great waste of ater"), eliminate freeways ('"lbey're ~t progress';) and use less pawer ("An ~lectric comb isn't necessary,") Wf' For bll ·own town be'd like 1n0re ::w park&, more green grass anQ less ~ COllc:<rned about water pofluUon, ~~ air oolluUon and aboul tbumal ~luUon. tt itolltnden says. Water pollution ls wby he'd like to 1et rid of fllllh toilets. _ "Everytime you push that handle five ~allons of wate:r, our most. precious ~atural resource, goes down the drajn. ~Md then the sewage pollutes ~ ocean. ~ "It's wfthin our technology now to ~"'Droduce toilets that don't need water. ~Y U&in& amoebic reaction the waste -Can b6 treated, wltbout odor, and packag· '<din I boL · ~ "Once a week the sanitation man, ~dressed Pt cle.an, while coveralls, could ~tome .by_ and pick up the box of treated ,:>·sewace, then take it to the farmen ... for fertilizer. · -$· ''That could save us water and the ~an," Hollinden pointed out. Q:: Air pof1uliml II aoolher touchy aubject ~wilh lhe Fountain Vllley Counclfmlll. ~. :"There's only ao much air here and µmy ao many people can brtatb it. ... We have to tate drutlc meuures." Eliminating freeways Is one of the flnt measures Holllnden proposes. "Instead of building tbat Huntington Beach Freeway, wb)' not install a rapid Front Page I ,cINDOCHINA ••• , ~mtmiatl were within l2 miles of Sepone, ~which 1les 25 air milt! west of the ~· ~ Soalh Vlellwnese said Ilreba!e Sophia ::;,tru not n101&ted 1IDdor direcl com- • : munist pressure but that the troops were polled out lo prevent their belni overrun as were troops on Hill 31 and Landing Zone Ran~ earlier In the month-old campai&D. "We ore ming the air mobility tecbnl·• que of moving our forces around rather ,;;,lllan keeping them In fixed positions, .. 3 the "'"""'' said. = Firebase Sophia wu hit on c e by a ~ ground 1ttack during U.. eufy stages of l it.. occupltk>n and came under heavy e mortar and rocket 1ttackl Thursday. In· t, tenee Commuolst anUalrcraft fire shot down three American. hellcopters in that .... ~. Flelrrtporta from fonrlrd operotlonal ' areas aid the CommWllsts have moved ~ in "all around Sepooe" but had not ' launched major lf'OUlld attacks on South '.I. Vietnamese poaltloos or tried to enter J Sepone ltaetl. TbeM reports said the -J S o u th Vietnamese· abandoned s om e i art!Ueey pieces wh<n they withdrew trom Sophia and that BS2.4 came in later : and bombed the hilllop po3iUon to destroy :I equipment and bunkers. .a Although. 1pokeamen did not pinPoint :f the location of the new troops flown ;I into Laoa today, they were identified :& as units of the 1st Infantry Division f. which he]ped defeat the Communists dur· ~ ing their occupation of Hue in the 1988 • Tet offensive. • . •• •. =:·" OWtN C04ST DAILY PILOT CIWtGI COAST PUIUSHUt• COM,.AK'I l.Mrt N. w;.4 ,.,..,..., Mii l"llOlllW J•~lr L Curl•'( ""' '"' ..... Miii ...... ....._.. n-•• kenir t:Cltw. Th•"'•• A. Mu,,lil11• """'9lnl ~dl"" Al•• Ct,kl• W41J o,.._. '"-''1 ldllw, .Alb.rt w .••••• AMteiti. (d(IOf' " .. hlttM .... ~ 17171 ''''" '"''"''" M•ln .. Ail4rn11 P.O. ••• 7tO, 92641 ...... °""" ..... hKM., .......... ca• Mtte: a w.1 .. ., """' NIWJIWf ltedl: SDI Newp!lff ......,., .... <:...,...!ti • --II (;.1"""9 hit • I DAll..Y PILOT Sllll Ph•tOt A BUG ON ECOLOGY Fountain Valley's Hollinden transit system. At t.be starting, enring and central points of the proposed freeway put in huge parking Jots .to handle cars from the rapid transit riders. "A.t first you would only have the one rapid transit system coming to tbe beach, but eventually other freeways coold b< eliminated and more local rapid transit established. "Wilh lime Ill lb• large parking lots wonld· nol be nttded and they could be converted to recreational uses or shopping centers. A monorail system could replace the lines of cars. He pointed out that one rapid transit station in Tokyo now bandies three mil· Uon P'*"'"" eoch daJ. r 'l'hennal polfutloa >-~ 1'rOduced bj ... _r Mwe•tr; It "'whaf makel !ho councllinln'iully llhlver. · • "I'm much more "9(ried about 'Iha\ than any other pollution," Holllnden ad· m.tts. '.'This js my fleld and I think. thermal pollutlon can have wideJpread. effects on the entire world.'' For each unit of energy produced. two units of heat are put into the at• mosphere. "The individual C!OllSUIJlption of energy ls lncreash)g eight timts ·faster than the populatiOn. "The heat released on .earth now Is only equal to about .5 percent of that coming from the sun. Jt doesn't affect us greatly now. But scientists believe that by the year 2,000 the heat we produce will equal two to three percent that of the .sun. "Tb.at coUld make sfgniflcant changes on the entire globe." Jlolllnden recommends JIOme drastic changes in our life styles regarding the use of energy. "We· don 't need hot shaves, eJectrlc toothbrushes, can openers, ice crwhers, hot curlers arxl alher jtems. We just J1ave to decide what we can give up." But Hollinden doesn 't classify himself as a purist in ecology -he dol"sn't live in a cave. "I like hot shaves,'' he admits. In the local area, Hollinden is joining with the city's other councilmen in pu~hing for more recreational facilities. ''Think 'of it. Twenty solid years of a man's life will be spent in some form of recreation,'' he says. ';We need large recreational facilities " He also Wants to bold the population down. "We don't have to hav6Ae,OOO people ln Fountain Valley. I'd llke lo see it limited to 50,000." "There are 20 million people expected to llve in the Ll>s Angeles basin even- tually. There isn't enough air -it can't be cleaned for that many people." "The air will never be healthy here unless the politicians quit talking a n d take some action." Pot Haul Seized Man Jailed; 218 Pounds Held A Huntington Beach man is in custody t6day after police allege they found him In pouesston of 218 pounds of packaged marijuana in Corona del Mar. Held in Newport Beach on charges ef pos!ession · of marijuana for sale is John Charles Gale, 23, of 3932 Sirius Drive. He was arTested at 10:15 p.m. In 1 superm1rftet parking lo~ at M~lgold Avenue and East Coast Highway by partolman James Aumond who said he conlitcated 109 kilos of marijuana, unall quanUlies of cocaine and hashish and 11,400 in cash. Aumond said he was patrolling the alleys in the area because of recent -commercial and car burglaries when be spotted Gale standing between two parked cars in the lot Wblle be was questioning the suspect, Aumond, who has worked as an un- dercover narcotics agent, u1d be detected a strong odor that appeared to be marijuana. Jn checking the cars -a Porsche and 1 Pontiac -to see if lbty'd betn burglarized, the oUicer said be discovered the drugs. He 1aid t h e r e was a quantity in each auto. 1 Narcotics investigator Leq Kon.i.tl said this morning the investigation in the case is continuing and more arrest.I are expected. , He said neither of the vehicles is registered to Gale. Kondel noted that if tbe marijuana was sold by the kilo (two pound package), It would be worth about $19,000, and if sold by the lid (a few ounces) it would bring $35,000 en the illicit market. Huntington Can't Operate Bolsa Due to 'Bad Apples' ALAN DIRKJN just the opposite." th• o.u, P11o1 s1111 'Ole city is still pushing its case to A Californ ia Parks and Recreation aide manage and develop the Bolsa Chica explained today why the state is refusing Beach. The state is ready to settle to Jet the city of Huntington Beach \vith the Bolsa Pactfic Corporation and operate Bolsa Chica Beach. the Southern Pacific, the owners of the Robert Meyer, a deputy director, said railroad right of way on Bolsa Chica, that present policy was not to turn to buy 1he strip for $3.8 million . over beaches ih Southern California to But this setUement depends on the toca1 jurisdictions because the state had city dropping its claim for a public found that cities operate beaches "on recreational easement over the property the basis that local residents somehow and lbe city is refusing to do that. have more right to them." The city, which intervened in the He agreed that Huntington Beach did eminent domain action at the request not run its municipal beach in that of state attorneys, has been granted fashion, b"ut added, "There aren't enough a hea ring by Superior Court Judge Ray- Hunlington Beaches around . They are mood Vincent to determine whether lhe a number of cities up and down the state can settle without compensating coast. operating beaches for the state. Huntington Beach. that have refused to put in additional That hearing is set for March 22 parking. For every Huntington Beach and city officials have indicated that situation we can cite several that are if the judge finds its claim for a reaea- • ) tiona l easement valid then the city will r use it as a level to obtain management S'ervices SI t and ·develop ment rights. 8 e. Beaches and Harbors Director Vince For Donald Bird A veteran of the Vietnam and Korean wars. Sgt. Donald L. Bird, 38. \\•ho , died in the Lelterman General Hospital, San Francisco thls week. will be buried w:lth tull military honors in Jiuntlngton liltach.Saturday. Sgt. Bµ-d. who served in the army for ll years, lived at 803 lndianapQ\is Ave., Huntington Beach. A service will be conducted at Smith's Mortuary Chapel al 127 MaiDSl ifT:~ p.m. Wlllt .burial following at Good Shepherd Cemetery on Beach Boulevard. A U.S. Pttarine Corps detall will provide military honors. Sgt. Bird ls belleved to have dltd of natural caulH. • He Is 1urvivtd by his partnta, Mt. and ?.-1rs. Russell E. Bird. also of 803 Jndian111polis Ave., brothers David of MarylaAd t1nd Russell of Illinois and sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Schauf, BeUOowtr: Atrs. Betty Whitmire, Ariz.: Mrs. Dolores CUmmings. Ill.: r..trs. Geraldine Heath, Ill.: 11nd Mrs. Doralhy Quinn, Fountain Valley. \ Moorhouse· believes the city could do a better job of developing the beach because it can use funds from the Park· ing Auttwrity and because it could better coordinate development of the total coastline in Huntington Beach. Meyer explained that the slate feels the beaches in Southern California are almost of national significance. "\Vhoever operate.s them, holds thtm as trustee for the western part of the \U.S.," he said. "Sometimes lcxal residents object to the spending of local tax monles for beach facilities that will attract people from other-part.I of the state." . ttityer agreed that the state is short of funds for beach development, but added, "We don't anticipate that will last forever.''. Police Car Blasted SAN FRANClSCO !UPI) -A sniper's bullet smashed through the rear window of a San Francisco police car Thund1y but none or the four offlcer1 Inside was hit. .. DAIL V PILOT $1tff Pltete JUDGE DONALD J. DODGE -DEAD AT 83 He W11 Harbor Ar11'1 First Munl<:ipal Judge Mesa Judge Dodge, 83, Pioneer Jurist, Succumbs By ARTHUR II. VINlL Of tn. DlllY Pl .. I SI• He once · heard cases 1n a WPA timekeeper's shack on his l~acre Costa Mesa apple orchard, but he maintained the sober stature of a U.S. Supreme Court Justice in his !>-year career. He found men innocent or guilty with a firm, fair hand. H, nev.er went to law school No ma.a who appeared before him, however, wu a friend or enemy, an influenUll poUUcian, a· famous H0Uywood 1tar, or merely the town drunk. Wey were plaintiffs or defendints, nothing more. Judge Donald J. Dodie, 8.1, whose final chambers Were . in a Santa Ana convalescent hospital, died Thursday to · adjourn from a colorful and respected career. Judge Dodge, of 12901 Rancbwood Road, Santa Ana, will be eulogized sa:tur· day at 11 a.m., when funeral services are scheduled at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. The 59-year Orange Coast resident and civic leader will be inurned in lbe park's mausoleum. Survivors include a son, Donald J. Dodge Jr. of Long Beach, daughters Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, of Santa Barbara, Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway, of Tustin, ltl ' 1His Piollution Solution Harsh PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -A university professor has a solution for environment problems -load the world's "destroyers a n d polluters" onto rockets and fire them µtto spact!. Dr. Jan L. McHarg. a landscape a:rcllltecture professor at t he University of Penns y Iv a ni a, presented hi! plan Thursday at the 36th Arutual North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference. ' He aald the polluters, including chemical corporation executives and merchants of v .. ar, should be collected, loaded onto S a t u r n rockets and, with '.housands of school children waving American flags, blasted into space. grandchildren and nine g r e a t • grandchildren. Fellow-jurists, attorneys and longtime friends of the civic leader today recalled his pioneer role in community affairs and his dedication to justice. Judge Dodge was a justice of the peace for 20 years before election to · the newly created Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Municipal Court, whose design and construction be engineered. He served on the Newptlrt Harbor Union High School Board of Trustet.s for 20 years and a1ao sat 911 the board .that created the Orange Coast College District. · Judge Dodge· retired from the 1ocal bench i• January, J959, later moving .to Santa Ana.. · "He grew famous apples," says former Court Clerk John G. McDonald, a Center Street neighbor who retired about the same time. ''He had 'a wonderful court record -very ffiw appeals." recalls McDonald, remarking on Judge Dodge's fairness. "He was very outspoken in the courthouse. He would throw the book at a man If he was guilty. But he would protect against any injustice he saw." Judge Dodge Initially heard cases in his Center Street home after appointment as justice of the peace. "Then he· moved to the litUe WPA time keeper's shack on his orchard," says Costa Mesa City Councilman Alvin ·L. Pinkley. · • • "He was a dispenser of stem ju.stice,'' he added. "Everybody came under the same law in his courtroom. His friends were no better off than his enemies. And I'll tell you about that some time -from practical,experience," Pinkley adds with a cackle. Judge Donald Dungan, who joined the old municipal court bench when Judge Dodge was still presiding gaid he was somewhat at a loss'for words today. "What can you say about an in- stitution?" "He was one of the most fair and honest individuals in the world. He had a great sense of humor -but you had to get to know him," Judge Dungan added. Judge Dungan. who served 12 years on the high school board to Judge Dodge·s 20, also appeared before him as an attomey before appointment to the bench. Jh60 Iii.ASS TOP TAii.£-¥•" THfCr. SPECIAL $154 U~. $178. Poliee Net 3 Suspects In Kidnap-- HUnlington Beach police raided a Costa Mesa ajlartmeilt 'rti.Ursday afternOOfl and arrested three persons on charc:es of kidnaping and threatening a 21-year-old man wilb an assortment of kn ives, a hatchet and a two-sided ax. Officers ifienlified ~~vict!m as Ro~ D. Schwan:, a transient 1n\ the if~~: · tington Beach area . He was unharmed. They allege he was abducted from a trailer park on Ne~land Street and taken away in a mini-bus. In custody on charge1 or kidnaping a.Qd assault "'ith a deadly weapon are James M. Zugay, 21 . of 1216 W. Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach; Stephen D. Guest, 18, o! 716 Hamilton Ave., O>sta Mesa, and a 15-year-old girl. Investigators theorize the alleged kid- naping-was provoked-by-a-disagretillent over money. Detective Gene P09l, who am!sted the ~_persons at the .HamiltOn Avenue addres:; shortly arter the noon hour. gav.e ihe. following account of the alleged ·abduction: Police received a call from a woman living at the trailer park on 21851 Newland St. around 11 :30 a.m., inform· ing the mthat she had seen the three per- son.s chase Schwarz down an alley and forcing him into the bus by threatening him with weapon.s. After staking out the trailer park, officers found Schwarz returning by cab. He told officers that he had been kid· naped and taken to the Costa Me 1 a address. ~hwarz was then released by his allee&d Captors and told to come up wiUt a certain sum ol mQney by 3 p.m. ' I~forma tlbn giVen .to palice.of- ficers by Schwarz resulted in the arrest of Z:ugay; 9.ue!t and the girl, Pool laid they Offered no resistance. Nieblas Teacher Planning Okayed By Area Parents Parents at Nieblas School in Fountain Valley have given strong support te a shorter school day for children cinct! each week to allow teacher planning. Responses lo a questionnaire sent home Wednesday showed parents favoring tbe shorter day -called a modifying teaching day -by more than a .a to 1 margin. ''We · had 249 respons·ts out of '435 questionnairas;:~ Don .Hendricks, Nieblas principal, said ,tod ay. "And 19l swport .the modified day wi~h 5811gain.st it." The questionnaire also noted that anyone who did not return it to the school by Friday would be considered in support of the program. The modified day will start riext week. It means children will go home at 1 p.m. on Thursday (t\No hours early) and teachers will use the . lime to coordinate school programs and plan them. · Students will simply lose their one hour lunch on Thursday; while the hour of class time will be made up by ex- tending each of the other four days by IS minutes. "I'm pleased wit h the communily'sup- port we received." Hendricks said. "Teachers are really happy to have this lime to plan for better education.'' Eleven of the Fountain Valley School District's 13 schools already have a modified teaching day. Nieblas is the 14th school to adopt ii. ...... ..., lfyled 8cf •••ID•t'1 4tl .. tlf. tWs fl tile .,.,.._t hi • tfou top table. Doe'• rnks .. op- P'l'iwll' te OW9 ·..-.ty tlf, • r111Dl .. lt prkt, A-lo ttoe Folowi119 F1111Hs: Aotlqoo• Gold -Old Spaoltll -Dhtt111M 00.. -_. -Yenl• --Alotfqoe T-. EALERS FOR: HENREDON--~REXEL -HERITAGE • NEWPORT BEACH f727 W-lfff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TfL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH PrOf•ssianal Interior 345 North coa1t Hwy. 4~51 llfffgners Av11f1blo-AfD OPEN FRIDAY 'TlL 9 """', .. ,,... ..... ef °'911 c.-, Mt-12&1 ~~.----------=-------------....... • • . Statewide· Tax B'acke'd l ' S. Lag-una-'f-r-ustee Casts Dissenting Vote I ol property tu pald by Laguna Beach ~ residents. " -_.l__ II)' PATRICK: BOYLE .. titchell said his "no" vote was based - - -·ot .. Diltr •Miit "91i ...._ on the belief-that tht statewide tax Sooth Laiuna resident Cay Mitcbtll would take control of achoohl away from was the kine diUenter 'lburlday when the local level. · the State Board of Education voted I 1 'Ibe La I u n a Beach Unilied School to 1 to seek sweeping school fmance district is currently waging a campaign reform by supporting a state .wide pro-agalnst the tax proposal on grounds ~ty tu. "' ... :t that It would ulUmately raise lhe amoun.t Funds A~~ep1ed Whetmore Admits Trip Sponsored By GEORGE LEIDAL Of fM D<lllr Pllll hlff State Sen. James E. Wbetmore (R· Garden Grove) admitted today be ac· cepted payment ol txpensel by the cos- metics firm Revlon Inc. for a trip to Maryland this week to address legislators lbeno. A Maryland legislator charged Whet· more with lobbying against a bill that would require physicians to Ii s t laboratory fees separately on statements when charging patients for services. A similar Jaw was enacted in California more than one year ago, and Whetmore, who chaired the Senate Committee on Health Care Services, said . the measure had boosted medical costs to the state from $850,000 to $2 million , a fact he "mentioned" to the Maryland legislature. The Orange County lawmaker said he accepted the trip eipenses from Revlon because be is national mem· bershlp chairman or the National Society of State Legislators. "lt is my job to get new members and we have C1nly nine in Maryland." "l am always C1n the alert for Clp- portunities to make any trips l can to pitch for members," Whetmon said, noting "the state doesn't pay for these kinds of trips." "I don 't see any reason why I ahouldn't tell anyone the u sults of our sub- committee hearings." he said. Those. hearings produced the figure cited by Whetmore to the Maryland legislators about the iocreased costs resulting from tht laboratory listing Jaw. Wbetmore explained that Revlon was interested in his testimony and willing to pay Ute $300 air fare and one night's hotel lod&ing "because they would be adversely affected by the law." "In California, the similar measure tended to force doctors to use smaller, high cost laboratory services, rather than the large, automated and lower cost laborato ries," Whetmore said. "I did not lobby against passage of the measure, but merely told them what the law's effect had been in California," be said. Revlon controls the National Clinical Laboratory of California '"hicb Whetmore described as a "large, automated laboratory that offered lab service! at lower cost." The Maryland bill was sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Maurer who said Whetmore passed out literature against the bill that was printed on. stationery with the California Jegislature'1 letterhead. As does the California law, Mrs. Maurer's bill would force disclosure by physicians of the laboratory fees charged by them or an independent l&boratory with which they deal, when adding lab tests to patients' bills. While Whetmore admitted he addressed the Maryland Howe Judiciary Com· mittee Tbursday, he said "at no time did I suggest that they not pass the bill." Arson Suspect Testimony Set in Hartelius Trial By TOM BARLEY Of "" O.llr 'llft St.If Jurors in the Orange County Superior Court trial of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius today began a three-day weekend brfft with the promise that the prosecution will close its case Monday in the arson-fraud Officer Claims He'll File Suit On Viet Deaths FT. McPHERSON, Ca. (AP) -A four-times wounded Army lieutenant col- onel says he plans to file charges today against t w o fellow officers w h o m he accuses of failing to investigate the repol;f. alleged torture and .murder of Vietnamex civilians. LL Cot. Anthony 8 . Herbert said Thurs- day he v.•ould bring federal court charges against Maj. Gtn. John Barnes and Col. J. Ross Franklin. former commander and deputy commander of the 173rd Airborne Brigade. Hebert said he was afraid the Army would allow time under the statute of limitations to expire without acting on his accusations. In Washington, the Army issued a statement saying, "The allegalions of Herbert are still the subject of an active investigation by the U.S. Army Criminal Investigations Detachment." "0( the total or 19 criminal allegations made by Lt. Col. Herbert," a Pentagon spokesman said, "two had been the sub- ject of previously completed., CID in- vestigations, five more have been in- vtstigated and detennined to be un- founded, while the balance are still being actively investigated." action against the Corona del Mar physl· cian. Deputy Di!trict Attorney AlphonsUJ Novick's final witness will be Jim Blevins, the man claimed by the pro- secutor to be the arsonist who Ignited gasoline last April 9 in the doctor 's offices at 23(5 E. Coast Highway and bribed by Hartellus lo quit the state. Novick frankly admits that his case hinges on Blevins' testimony and that of his sister, Reba Vaughn , the volatile blonde from Costa Mesa who brought a distinct Perry Mason touch to much of this week 's action in Judge James F. Judge's courtroom. · Dr. Hartelius' attractive mistress has testified that Hartelius, 50, was responsi· ble for the fire and that he delayed her testimony and the trial for several months by a mixture of threats and cajolery. Mrs. Vaughn, 27, told Judge Byron K. PtlcMillan that a series o~ threats had been made on her life. Judge McMillan immediately revoked Hartelius' bail and sent him to jail but Judge Judge renewed it at $30,000 after protests to the no-bail decree from defense attorney Matthew Kurllich. A court session that had had a distinct Hollywood flavor subsided into an every day court trial Thursday as Novick quietly moved towards conclusion o( the case he has built against the accused physician. But there is a possibility that the classic Kuril lch·Vaughn battles may be resumed next week. It is understood that the Fullerton lawyer may bring the shapely Reba back to the courtroom for at least one phase of his defense of Hartelius. Kurilich has accused her on several occasions or being a liar, he hu accused Judge Judge of misconduct and he has, at this stage of the trial, made more than 50 mo~ for a mistrial. Under the plan, backed by 'the State 7 Board Of EducaUon, the &late would • levy a $3.31 property tu in each or Cllifornia'1. 1,131 school districts. The money raised in this way would, be supplemented by MOO million in state funds. t The money 'would then be doled out to school districts at the ralt: 'of $667 for each elementary school child and $874 for eac~ aeeondary student. An additional akent tu would fund com- munity coUegu, bringing the total pro- posed rate to $.l.75 pe:r •100 assessed valuation. Laguna Beach property owners now pay $3.02 for support of educaUon pr• grams and 9Chool officials have warned that if the state tax becomes law, local taxes wou1d soar to '4.34. Dr. William Ullom, superintendent of the di5trlct has said that the district will need about $2.7 million for the 1971·72 school year. Under the statewide tax plan, Laguna Beach would receive only $2.1 million, requiring an additional 59-cent taI to be levied on property owners. The statewide tax proposal ls 1designed to equa lize the dollar resource.! among the state's poor and wealthy districts. Compared to Laguna Beach's present $3.02, the city or C.Ompton's residents pay a rate of $5.71 because their property values are not as high. Responding to the slate board's action, Laguna Beach school board president Larry Taylor said the statewide property tax plan would not solve the financial crisis facing education. "The answer Is to find a means other than property tax to gain the additional monies which are needed," Taylor said. - "Sales tax on a statewide basis and equalization at the state level could be a better solution. "Any school board member has to be _ for equal educational opportunities for all children," ··he added, "but this proposal will ·not guarantee thal It will come to pass." District Superintendent Ullom agreed with Ta ylor that the statewide taz was not the answer to the proble. "I don't feel that they (the State Board ol Education) really understand Jn terms ot financial support that the amount of money acquired through S()o called wealthy district& would not make a major impact on education," Ullom said. Legislation will now. be introduced in Sacramento seeking the proposal backed by the state board. Sen,at,e Leader Vows to Abolisli Watchdog Panel SACR AMENTO (AP) -The stale Senate's leader has vowed to abolish its 3G-year~Jd watchdog committee on Communis ts and subversives a f t e r discovering he and other legislators are listed in its files . James Mills, Senate president pro tern, said the material in the filea of the Senate fact-find ing aubcommiUee on un- American activities represents "the kind of snooping and damning without jwtification which should have no place in the United States of America." "As far as I'm concerned, the Senate's practice of snooping is coming to a halt.'' the Sin Diego Democrat said Thursday night. The committee's 1970 report last August -its 15th -decla red the Com· munist party ''poses a more serious threat than at any time in its more than SO years' existence.'' "I had been in favor of continuing the committee, although with a change in its name and with a limitation ·or its rt!!ponsibilities to the development of legislative proposals," Mills said. "However, I changed my mind today, 1 was more than a little irritated to find thal I was, myself. the subject" or ooe of the committee's files on 20,COJ persons. Mills said he wa5 in the f 11 e 1 for allegedly being a 1961 subscriber to the Communist newspaper The People's World. He said the paper halted delivery after telUng him 10meone else had Barnes Is presently assigned to the Pentagon and Franklin is assigned to Vietnam. They made no immediate com- ment on Herbert's accusations. lllit,eracy Cut During 1960s • started his subscription. ~ Herbert said In an interview ·he wit· nessed the killing of a Vietnamese \\"Oman whose' throat was cul. 1-fe said he was listed also for attending a Sacramento legislative conference ot the I nt ernatio n a l Longshoremen'a Warehousemen's Union. "As far aii I WASHINGTON (AP / -Illiteracy know, the ILWU is nol a subversive ill the United States was cut in organization," he 11aid, half during the decade of the 1960s, "There were seven other members the Ceruius Bureau says. of the Senate who were In the r I J e s • • Friday, March 12, 1971 H ' Silent Criti~ at Work·- ... • When the UC Irvine Orchestra performed this week for children at University Park Elementary School, the musicians got these reactions from one listener, who gue th'e distincMmpre!Slon he didn't like what he heard Qeft) and though! he could do a belier job DAU .. Y PILOT ........ • ... P- Of conducllng (right). Despite the critic's views, the performance by UCI conductor Peter Odegard and 50 musicians won popular acclaim, according to school PrinctpaJ Stu~t Cunningham. see why atlantic music is south orange • counties largest audio dealer! atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM! ' . nrt SMy STl·222 fl JM,.._, FM it.Ne, 'M llH AM ,__,"' ft' h ~ fer Its prke -er ..,.. • c~y "-"' prk•I Its '""6t prke tell ce..,.. ..._. llir ....... • .,... •lllPll" fler IKHH •f '911 flt9 tH anl .,....., ...... ,...._ lttel.-.. wel••f c .. I with GARRARD, DIAMOND STYLUS & LANCERS, for a superb five-piece stereo system! --' "'!.\. ... . -, -~ ...... .. -..., GAIU.ID JI wlrti IMM ...ii certri4te SOUNDCIA.mMIN , U.NCll tJ11'1 SAVE $41.00! COMPLOI l·PllCI SYSTEM Now$19900 ONLY Terms FABULOUS 'DEMO SYSTEM SALE! e FISHER 500 TX JOO WATT, A.M /fM W /ILIC:TIONIC tUNING. e GARRARD SL 95 B W/IASI & SHUii Mf11 CA.ITllDGl e PAIR OF BOSE 901 • ·. LIST '509" LIST '185" . SYSTEM PRICE 579996 1 ' • I • • SPU.KllS, INCLUDIN• A.CTIYI IQUA.LIZll TOTAL LIST '476'0 $1171.90 ' YOU SAVE $371.941 1 • • • • • Quantities Lin11ttd • The woman, he said, was one of a group of 15 or more prisoners which his troops had captured and turned over to a military intellgence unit made up of Vietnamese but headed by an American lieutenant. Shortly after he turned over the prisoners, he said, It was reported to him that four.of them had been killed. The survey said Ullteracy declin· for having attended that meeting, and od "' a n .. low, with only one a number ol assemblymen •• well,'' COMPARE THESE RECORD PRICES ANYWHERE I in every 100 persons 14 years and he added. older unable to rtad and write. Other legislators were listed for voting Tumbleweed Q:onectton, Elton John l l1t $4.,1 .... SZ.St 'Close To You. Cerp1nt•r1 ....... ,_,."list $4.91 .•.. $2.St Between 1959 and 1969, ..the agalrult<appropriatkill..fm' \he.committee, me Story,..Soundtrack ·-··-........ .-list $4.98 .... $2.St . StoHy Incl. Barb.re Str•isend Litt $4.98 •.•. $2.St t Census Bureau said Thursday, the which had recent budgets ol $75,000 every Swfft loby Jame1. Jam•s Taylor •. Li1t $4.98 .•.. $2.St Al DGG & AIN)tl ....•............•..•...•. list $S:98 •... $J.Jf • • He said he went to order the killi"ng stopped, but before he could act. "they cut her lhroat right in front of me." total of persons 14 and over unable two years. "' rud or ."'Ile .... uUmalod -"Obviously II woold be greaUy to the ·-----T·H·E·S·l·A···'·"·O·T·S·A·U-'.•.1c.•.s.--•.uT_m_•.Y·D·A·Y-111.-o.w.·.D.IS·C·O·U·N·T-'R·l·CIS-l----~·~--1 lo-bav~lined frorn....U-rniWon-1--politlcaf-disattvantagt of-any penon-nm-- to 1.4 _million. ning for office" to have it disclosed Bank of California Joins in Rate Cut SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Th< Bank of California. foUowlng tht lead of East· .. erll banks. cut its prime interest rate . Thursday rrom 5'' to 5~ rereeot. Another Western bank, Wells Fargo, 1aid It was "cBrefolly considering'• the Eastern Interest rate cuts bot indicated It would not immedlatcly cut its own. • During the same period, the the group kept a file on him, Milli number of people 14 and over in-said, creased by 21.1 million. The five-member co01mlttee held no The survey showed illiteracy hearings and based its reports on the declined among both blacks and news media information from law en-- whites. forcement agencies, informants and lta In 1969, the Illiteracy rate for own two agents. whites was aeven tenths or 1 per-The committee form ally goea out of cent of the popula\Jon . 14 yeara elistence eacb year and "has to bt ~ ' and over. For blacks, 1l was J.6 reconstituted by the Senate Rules Com- pertenL mittee, with approvtil of the full Senate. Mills Is Rules Commlttea chairman. atlanfic • music -. • • ' 445 ~h St., Co1t1 M•"· Opon Sund1ys 12-S, S.turdays 9-6: Dally 12-9, Cl~ Wtdnetdays. DUAL/GARRARD/SHURE/ ADC /TEAC/FISHE R/SONY /RECTILl~/HARMAN-KARDON PLCKERIN_\';/SHERWOOD/ ALTEC LANSING/M>,.RANTZ/WHARFEDALE/SOUNDCRAFTSMEN , • I MIRACORD/A;R./BOZAK/MclNTOSH/SCOTT/JBL/EMPIRE/OYNACO/BOSE. ' ' ·- ) . f 9/Jl Y PllOT • •• I \ \ ~ps . Land Began Slide Early • By THOMAS MURPRINE Of t111 Dloll'J' ,._. S-.tl GRUMBW II: RUMBLES: Tbtre was at least one Newport Beach resident "'ho ~ she didn't have to wait for the tally to ·Start this week before predicting 10me Jana wu gong to slide in that late and much-discuased Newport freeway election. She is babel Pease, Newport's lady conservationist, tree booster and long· time precinct cperalor in the largest p>lling place in Corona del Mar. "We knew Vt'e bad something going after the polls opened election morning," Izzy confided. "You should have seen 1iem come streaming ln there. All kinds , f people. There were people showing up to vote that we'd never seen before. "They were pushing strollers and car· eying bW.in·arms. ·•1 never realized there WERE so many babies In cOrona de! Mar." · Despite the unexpected voting throngs, Jsabe:J noted, "The people were all bwt- rtess. There wasn't a lot of chatter around the polls. Tbe folks were quiet -- and when they voted -they were quick. Jus:t in the booth, pop, and out again." And Mrs. Pease proved right when she felt that indeed, somet.h.ing was going on. The Newport voters gave the thunbs-- down to Pacific Coall Freeway by 6 to I. She: had one other little victory. too. Her Poll 21 (1,044 registered, 600 voting) wrapped up the tally ahead of five other 1malle.r outfits. * * * And 1peaking of citizen rumbles, one attitude might uplain in part why so many fclb in Laguna Beach are steamed up about an initiative actioq to block high.rise hotels in the Art Colony. This t!ipreased by a co I le g e·ed uc a t ed housewife, part-time busintss employe and long-time coast.al resident : "I don't care if lhe petition law as drawn is imperfect tn dealing with those structural rDONtrositles. So what if it blocks tax revenues? Tbose things would block our view forever. ••vou start getting too many condition.~ and qualifications into a petition like that and nobody undent.a.nds it aU . The.n they start arguing and th e next thing you know, it fails. •·Remember a few years ago when they tried to pass a Main Beach Bond Jsaue? They got fighting over whether or not the ?<.lain Beach should have a fountain on it ~·hen it beloiiged to the: people . So what happened? 'The bonds failed. "Not this time. Not on high-rise. •·r.faybe all this distrust of public of· ficiats comes from the v.·ar. People keep saying get the war over. Officials keep saying they will get the war over. But oothing happens. • - ··~taybe the .people are taking govern· ment iota their own hands. Maybe they're saying, 'thil is aometbing I can make happen.' .. * * * ELSEWHERES DEPT. -Millionaire publisher Jean Jacques Servan--Schreiber of Paris "'"ant the French government to get Brigitte Bardol , sculpted in a bwt as 1'1arianne. the symbol of France. arid have 38,000 copies displayed in town halls across the nation. Brigitte would be dressed for the part in her usual faah ion. Explains Servan..Schrtiber: ''Th e choice of tkigitte is obvioua. ·• Indeed. PUERTO RIC4N POLICE FIRE ON RIOTING STUDENTS Two Officers, One C1d1t Left D11d In Wik• of Vlol1nc• Rioting Kiiis .3 Puerto Rico Policemen Gird for More Trouble SAN JUAN. P.R. (AP) -Police leave! were canceled and massive security precautions were in force today following the killing of two policemen and an ROTC cadet during a riot at the Universi- ty of Puerto Rko by student supporters of lhe independence movement t:ruversity C h a 1 c e I J o r Pedro JMe Rivera suspended classes indefinitely after the l)attle Thursday, and the gates to the governor's office and residence in old San Juan were closed. More than 200 stone-throwing students demonstrating for Puerto Rican in· dependence claShed with riot police swn• moned to the campus by Rivera. The commander of the riot squad, Cmdr. Juan B. Mercado, and another policeman were killed by bullets believed fired by a sniper within minutes of the riot force 's arrival on the scene. There wu no indication who shot the student cadeL But participants in the Reserve Officer Training Corps program have often been the target of "In· dependenUstas" protesting the wearing of U.S. service uniforms. Another police lieutenant was st>ot and two professors and four students were injured by stones. The independentistas want all ties severed with the Unittd St.ates. Puerto Rte<1 ts a self-governing commonwealth of tht United St.ales. Although there is no up to dale figure on their nwnbtrs. the independenti.stas polled le.ss than 3 percent of the voles cast in the 1968 elections. Jn a 1967 plebiscite on Puerto Rico's future. 425,081 voted for the com- monwealth, 273,31~ for 1tatehood and 4,2()5 for lodependence. A reporter who witnessed Thursday's disturbances said the students seemed well organized and some used walkie· talkies to coordinate the aclion. Wicka Put ••• Wanna truu1~ Cries of "Cerdos! Cerdos!" -"Pigs! Pigs!" -greeted the riot aquad. Soon afterwards shots rang out and stones flew through the air. Gov. Luis A. Ferre declared he would block attempts to subvert ' ' o u r democraUc tradition." "We will not a 11 ow them lo cartY. out their purposes with bullets it they cannot make it through free and democratic balloting," he said in a television address. North Ireland Rocked by Wave Of Explosions BELFAST, N<>rth•rn Inland (AP) New bomb bursts rocked Northern Ireland during lhe night while murder squad detectives batUed what one cfficial called a "wall of frightened silence" shrouding lhe murder of three young British soldiers. A labor employment office in Dungan· non, Cowity Tyrone, was blasted by gelignite. A caretaker was 11lightly in· ]ured and an elderly woman was taken to hospital with shock and cuts. In Bel!ast three flaming gasoline bombs smashed through a window of a paint store in Protestant Springfield Road. A post office was hit by ex.plosives whictt ripped down the main door and 1hattered windows. Fear of reprisals by terrorists blocked police searching for the killers of Scottish 1oldiers Joe McCaig, 18, his brother, John. 17, and Dugald McCaughey, 23. Thfir bodies were round Wednesday night in a dilch on the outskirts cf Belfast They had been shot through the head at close range. and security authorities believed the killing was dont by members of the lristt Republican Army who drank beer with them in a pub, then lured them cut to their death. The IRA denied any part in the mwder1, however. A veteran observer of Northern Ireland's troubles estimated that as many as 60 persom have been murdered in the guerrilla warfare between the IRA 's two rival wings tn the past two years. But police have brought only 10 murder charges becauSt people won't talk . The provincial government nine months ago offered a $12.000 reward for in- formation leading to lhe detention of gasoline bombers. No one has made an effort to coiled, despite widespread poverty and unemployment in Northern lreland. Intense Sto·rms Lash U.S~ Mild W eatlter tlie Exception as Winter Barrage Hits Temperature• S• Utor•D , •• ,. IPff'IANATION.t.L Ttm11fr1turt1 •~' ••~l1111tlon fot , ... II.flour lltrlOd fMllnt ., I •. ,,... -- Mllltfl!f Presa1re Turkey Premier Falls • Ill ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -The a:overn- ment of ~eyman Demi.rel fell today. Tbe premier resigned under ~e threat O[ a milJtary takeover, inspired in part by tbe recent kidnaping or four U.S. airmen. Four lop military comm anders demanded a new government ''strong and respected enougfl'' to halt what tbey described as anarchy, and to carry out basic economic and social reforms. Leftists' kidnaping of the airmen, who were released unharmed after five days, was one of the factors that military me.i have cited as showing weakness in the Demirel government. A disorder resulUng from the kidnaping left three dead, and there have been many other disorders in recent weeks. A military source said army units in Ankara were co .a partial alert at the Ume the military'a unimatum against the government was delivered lD Presi· dent C e v d e t &may and the leaders cf parliament. It was signed by the chief of lhe general staff and lhe com· manders of army, navy and air force. Demirel then called his Cabinet int~ emergency session, and three hours later Editor in Cairo Points Out Big .War Handicaps By United Press lnternaUGnal The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Abram said today Egypt will face one al the toughest battles in the history of warfare if it ever tries to cross the Suez Canal to attack the Israel-held Sinai peninsula . Mohammed Hassanein Heikal. editor of the newspaper, said what made such an invasion formidable was the water barrier and tbe natural terrain on the canal's ea.stem bank, added to what he said was the mammoth arsenal of weapons Israel has amassed in the Sinai. "The Egyptian armed forces are facing one of history's most difficult battles . . . in its advance, the Egyptian army • would fa ce what no army has ever confronted before," Heikal said. Heikal said Israel bas only "internal security" troops along its Jordanian border and one brigade on its Syrian lront but along the Suez it has: -Two mechanized infantry division1 totaling 35,000 men. -A helicopter ·borne c o m m a n d brigade of 70 helicepters and 3,000 men. --One-hundred fighters and bombers. -Between 800 and 1.000 pieces or heavy artillery. 'This is in addition to what Israel ca11 rush lo the Egyptian tlleater of opera· tions, in case of ex.tensive figb.ting." he said. ''In this case. there would be three armored divisions of 1,300 tanks. five mechanized infantry divisions and the entire Israeli air force of 600 planes. inclu ding Phantoms, Skyhawks and Mirages." Cairo newspapers reported President Anwar Sadat had sen1 messages to Presi- dent Georges Pompidou and France and Prime Minister Edward Heath of Britain on developments in the Middle East crisis. Crisis aMounced he -.:. as quitting. He had been premier 1ince 196S. as lhe leader of the Justice party. The Justice party had 260 seals in the 451»eat National Assembly after 1969 elections. Tbis majority has been reduced by defections, and party 90W'ttS 1aid this week about 2G more Justice party deputies had threatened to vote with the opposition as a resuJt cf the airmen's kidnaping. The military commanders .contend that leftists, while a email minority, have disrupted cities and universities and brought out reaction from extremisl.s en the right. Tbe military ruled for 17 montb3 in 1~1 after toppling the government of Adnan Menderes. Turkey is an ally cf the United States: Jn lbe North Atlantic Alliance. The kid~ naped airmen were stationed here at a radar unit. The military leaders have been dissatisfied for aome time with the unrest and the failure cf Dernirtl's government to accomplish basic economic and social reforms. "The continuing attitude and behavior of the Parliament and government has pushed cur country into anarchy, fratricide and social and economic unrest," the service chiefs said. They said the republic has been seriously endangered by the failure or the government to carry out reforms called for by the constitution and that the public bas lost hope of the country's reaching the level t1f contemporary civilization. The statement called for a new govern- ment to be formed. "above party p>b'tics" to accomplish the reforms. "If thfs is not speedily realized, the Turkish armed forces are determined to seize power to protect the Turkish Republic as is their duty acco rding to law," the statement said. The signers were Gen. Memduh Tagmac, tbe chief of the general staff; Gen. Faruk Curler of the army ; Gen. ~1uhsin Batur of the air force and Adm. Celal Eyicioglu er tbe navy. Artwork Hoard Found in Church By Lithuanians MOSCOW (UPt) -Reatoratl•n workers in a Lithuanian cathedral discovered a hoard of ~year~ld art treasures secreted behind its walls, the Soviet News Agency Tass said today. Tass said the 30 paintings were by 16th and 17th century Dutch and Flemish masters, including Peter Paul Rubens. They had vanished from the Ciurlionis: Gallery in Kaunus, Lithuania, during world war two. Tass said officials assumed that the works were hidden in lhe cathedral to pro~ct them from theft by German occupiers. The works had been damaged by tiumidity, Tass said, but they were restored and returned to the Ciurlionis Gallery. U~I ffl#llll'I BRAND NEW ENSIGN David Eiaenhower President Raps Isolationism In Navy Speecli NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) -President Nixon told a class: of Navy e n s i g n s, inc I u ding his son-in-law, David Eisenhower, today there are "new isola· tionists" in the United States who "'have refused to learn the hard lessons in the history of tyranny." He said in his speech to the graduating class that the 11ame refusal has been responsible for Americans having to fight in four wars in this century. ''And lhey would tell us -8J5 predecessors: in other times have told us -that the ..appetite for aggreS!ion can be satisfied if only we are patient and the ambitions of the aggressor are )uslified if only we unlierstand them properly," Nix.on declared. ''I am never surprised to see these positions held but I am alway11 astonished to hear them held in the name of morality." ''\Ve seek to do the ·work or righteousness," he said in remarks prepared for delivery to the Navy Officer Candidate class in \~hich Eisenho...,•er and 224 other young men h a v e. participated for lhe last 18 weeks. "Yo11 serve the forces of peace ln the world,'' Nixon said . ''There are those in America who question this. But. the record is clear. Our power has alway!! been used for building tbe peace, never for breaking it -for defending freedom, and never for destroying it." Mrs. Nixon and the Nixons' daughter, Tricia. accompanied the President to Newport where he began his own World War If Naval service 29 years ago. David's wife. Julie. arrived Thursday lo be wit h her husband prior lo his graduation. The Eiscnhowers were scheduled to acc<lmpany Nixon to the Jo'lorida White House at Key Biscayne for lhe weekend. They will be in \Vashington Tuesday for the announcement of Tricia·s engage. ment to Edward Finch Cox. Actor Glemn1 Dies LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Film actor Roy Glemm, 56, whose latest picture1 were "Great White Hope" and "Gues~ Who's Coming to Dinner." died of a heart attack today at his home. Copter~ Weather Storm Operations Will Continue Despite Heavy Losses WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army '• -U.S. pilots are ferrying South Viet· enthusiasm for helicopters in combat namese troopers into a relatively few is undimmed by heavy losses to Com-small. i.sCllated landing zones. munist fire in Laos. -The North Vietnamese can locah1 Nor have the losses caused ll'le Army these fairly easily and fire into them to re-evaluate lhe role of the choppers from lhe surrounding jungle cover. in battle, says Brig. Gen. W. J. Maddoit -An absence of U.S. Pathfinders an Jr., the man in charge of U.S. Army the ground and a lack or normal in· aviation. telligence on the locations of Communist "We have seen no reason to believe troops prevents. pilots from escaping we should reduce our dependence on many threats they normally would avoid them or change the way we essentially by flying carefuJJy planned roUtes. employ them." Maddox said Thursday -The Communists are entrenched and in an interview. have chosen lo stand and fight. And Neither Maddo:r nor anyone else because of the bad terrain, there are dispute s the losses have been lligh. few suitable places for forced landings The Pentagon s a Id between Feb. 7 and recovery operations are difficult. and \Vednesday a total of 54 helicopters Maddox said there have been few were shot down and counted as tactical changes to counter condition.!! destroyed. Another five were lor;l through in Laos, other than arming the sleek mechanical failure and pilot error. It Cobra gunships with anti·tank rockets cost. 31 lives and left Sl wounded and because for the second lime in the ~lttUQU .. QUf "'"'"" ""'"'°'' .. llGJto., " ., ·l: " ., " " • 12 missing. Reports from Saigon today war the Communists are employing tank'.'! .1s said 61 helicopters have been downed in large nunbers . Nor is extra armor n in the Laotian invasion. plating feasible , he said. because it would • • 1'1 w(anltl rOTtUSJ~ Summar11 -tOs-aNGf\.ES fU~I) -~· ''°"'•t _.,..., ""''""lr't' Miid urine ,..,.,,.., w•• 1111 ••• ,,. lion I ncl io<11!f'tlt Jt111<tn1 ""''f lllf r~\I fOlll Y 11 !tie ,Idiot H111<thwf" WI' l111!td wll!I -11'111 r1I" •ltd !tie tovfll w11 '''"" !or fll•n•OM• All AJ1\111n 1!orrn llt•I .,,..,. on 11'11 rionfoWftl wlll'I n11rl'I two !l'l<h•• el r1!11 lro • '''""-'' .,.,loci, ••OGU(>~t ~••VV ,._1111 ew• ,...,,,,,. W•1~1n,. Ion l>WI 1111 <Ml•tl •1141 "'""""' 5~ Ill'&!~. ,.,,,riJ',..", flt.. iiefl'I !!It .tffll· 11 lrlll f .. m VPNr (l!!~~ll !o l"C C1111•!•~ lltro-r, ffW \OUI~ wt• w•IK114 ,,. IMt<IM i..11 •<Id """' wl1'11• n • h ll 1tor"" 11•\ICk 11 L1111l1i.n• 11'111 ;,lilu lu l"'! Golf MIT41tM i..ft 1>1111 ,.._..... loi M••J1111t, ,._.., 11"11 11 1t111 ..,. tuf!MI c.IM w•1 l!D"". ,, M.uiY IUllll'I' "°"'''· Ll•l'lt v••l•blt wl..., n1•M 1MI "'°"'Intl '*"" bt(llft'• Int wn!l•l't 10 It 1, ~~Ii Ill ll!lr- _,, lod•~ tMI !1!11rllfY, Hltfl lo. 0., 51 .. •J. Co11t1I t111nHr•11lot1 r ........... Ml ._, tD. ln!l rnl l-otr1tur1' ''"'' ,,_.. II ~o M. Wiiii' '"""''"""' 51. .!i1111, Moo11, Tides S•JUllNY , 'JOp"' •.• J:ll • "'· •. , ''"' "!t~ " •. f .l6 1....... I.) ,tm '°"' ) H•·"'· o' )ff.lfld ~·"' •:• ··'"· •.• hcllld "'" 'Sol,..... '·' W" tl11" ,.OI I "'• Stlt J • • m, M-•1111 l "Jll I ·""-Sth lill f .1'11, l!ull•l11 c~1c ... Ch1cl11Mll CltYl lUMI 0.11•• Dlnvor °'1 MDI-.... ,, HO<lolulu lt>c1f1ne.oll1 Ju,,.IU 1C1nt11 Cli,< l t l Vff•I Loullvlll1 M1,..Dhl1 Mltml --MlllMIP91it N""Ort14111 H-Yark Oltl•-"llm• C•~ """~ P11111 ilM'IMI ~Ml111-ill!lli. ....... ~!thbu'f•"' ,.W!Tt...,, 0_, ll111e CllV ••n• ·~·'It ,. Stcrt,..ll'llO II. L.,...11 ~•JI l.fk•Cllv S•.,OIMO S•~ ~r1ncl•tt 5Mltlt -·~ Wtlfl•n11111 Wlt'l"l"' -··· " • " " u " " .. " ~ • " " .. " n " " " .. • n " " " • " » ~ " .. " " " • " 0 " .. •• " ~ ,. " " " " .. " " .. ~ " " " " " ~ •• • ~ " " " " " " • " " " ., " " " ~ " .. T :~ In addition to these, 50 or mort chop-cut -payloads. , ·°' pers either were repaired in I.he rield He said the losses musl be balanced after being shot down or were hauled NEVER FEAR, HUEY'S HERE against the alternatives to a helicopter by big '""'Teck.er" helicopters back to Cobra Gunship Meent Business airlift. supply and medic al evacuation .M repair bases. operations for the south Vietnamese : .ot They w er e not counted amoni th~ helicopters, including 122 shot down. -A "tree to tree" advance down .t» lost. Figures were not available for lhe highway 9 into Laos on the ground. "There. is lltUe question that this ls number of additktnal choppers shot down nus, Maddo:r said, "would be a pretty one of the severest tests ()Ur helicopters and later recovered. grim pro osition." _ 11.ave seen to date," one-Army spokaman--'l'be big-difference from camtlij(lia~an~---=A parac ute assa ull into Laos. Thi~ .t1 said. Tet is the higher percentage of "·ould leave the South Virt namese k•s! .JS Bul the total number of helicopters helicopters downed in Laos by hostile 1ll()bile ance they \\'ere on the ground, lo.,t in the five·"'eek old Laoti11n cirlve fire. Army officials see several rt1sons dependent on paradrops. !or supplirs has not btcn higOOr than tbl! Army why: and "'itbout any med ical evacuation expected. considerin~ that more than -Never btfort have U.S. htllcopter means:. °" 200,000 sorties have bi en flo"·n. Nor pi~ts faced .!IUCh heavy antiaircreft -And finally, a dcci~ion ''ju s t nol haa it exceeded Joss r~tes experienced lire. Including high coneentrations or .$0 to go." during last year's Ctlmbodla Invasion caliber mach ine guns and 37mm ack-ack Maddot also said the type or situation and the 1968 Tet offensive in South guns. in which most htllcoptt rs wtre shot Vlttnam. -WeathEr and the antlairerall au n Iii clo\\'n mu.st be considered. Only a few, Jn Cambodia In May and June the have forced helicopten to fly lower. he said, have been hll at altitudes around ~4 Army . losl 200 hell copters, 121 from where they a~ e:rpoaed to mort small 2,500 feet -considered a safe Oyinc :: hostile fire. Tet cost the Army 186 weapons. height in Vietna.m, .. ·--I • • linports Battle Joined WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ni10n'1 rejtction of 1 Japanese offer to restrict textlle imports may have touched off an all-out free trade battle In Congrtss and -perhaps matt signilicantly -dro~ a new roadblock in front of Nixon's domestic legislative progra m. Nixon Thursd ay turned down a Japanese offer lo restrict the growth of that country's nohcotton textile tll:· '· . f' A.11111.. Y CIRCf/S "" Bil K e ane Atkins Testimony ' Younger T ell.s Of Early Deal ftlday, Marcb 12, 1CJ71 DAILY PILOI lJ Whitney. Young's Last Journey Set LAGOS, Nl1ul1 (UPI) -Afrlcan leaders sponS<>red by Civil J1&btl le1der Whitney M. the Afrlcan·Amerlca.n Asl0Ci1· ~ Youns Jr., dead of an ap-•: the wh<lle truth and nothing parent beart attack at 49, wlll won. but the truth,u Younger aaid. be relumed to the United Young, I native of Lincoln .; LOS ANGELES (UP I) - The attorney general of California once agreed not to seek the death penally against convicted murderess Susan Alkins but he refused to even consider c:omplete immunity for the Tate trial defe ndant. Miss Atkins' test Im 0 n y Statea in an Air Forte plane Ridge, Ky., &Ought in nearly resulted· in the Indictment of dispatched by Pres.!dent Nix· 10 years as director of the .. her.stir, Charles Manson, and ,,. on. National Urban League to lm- the two other wome n defen-The plane waa leaving from prove the tot of the Negro dants at the curTent trlal, as A n d re w s A F B n e 1 r through job training and &elf· , well as Llnda Kasablan, who Wuhingt.on tod1y 1nd was to help. : later we given Immunity. ../: be commanded by Brig. Gen. --'--------- Mis.s /i.tkins, 2'l, I ate r THE NEW LOOK Daniel Jam.es Jr., the highest· repudiated her grand jury Charles Manson ranking Negro in the Air testimony, but her attorney,-----------Force. James is Deputy Assis· Daye Shinn, contends she tant Secretary of Defense for upheld her part or the Dad Hunts Rap Public Alfa~•. original bargain -whatever Young was stricken Thurs· • porta to the United.States dur· -------------------- ing the next three yean. The "This was one of the most bloody, th e most ~rutal crimes ever perpetrated and I couldn't live with myself if I gave immunity to Susan Alkins." Evelle J. Younger testified in the penally phase of the trial Thursday. ''oungcr, now the highest state law o!ficer but then Los Angeles l.'ounty district al· torney, said he conferred with f\1iss Atkins' attorneys the day before she went before the grand jury and agreed not to ask for a death sentence. she did subsequently. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) day while swimming with Younger said it was his sole -The father of fug itive black former Attorney Gen er a I decision to reverse the agree-militant H. Ra'p Brown says Ramsey Clark at Lighthouse President said the offer was unacceptable because it would have used current export levels as a base, and those exports were at a reeDrd level in January. One fa ctor In Nixo n 's decision was an admitt~ ir- ritation that the J apanese had by--passed t h e long-stalled negotiations betl'-·een the two governments and r e a c h e d their decision with the help of Rep. Wilbur D. Mil!s ! IJ... Ark.), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Nixon said he now would submit legislation to roll back the Japanese import of non- cotton textiles to their 1965 leve l. His move drew praise from the American textile in· dustry which claims it is Jos· Ing business and jobs in a flood of cheaper Japanese im- ports. Hoffa Put On Spot By J udge NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A federal judge has ordered James R. Hoffa, im prisoned president of the Teamsters Union, and Frank E. Fitzsi m- mons, his stand-in. to show cause wh.y they should not be enjoined from continuing to hold office. Sne ak Atta~k! Army's Ads Steal Marcli WASHINGTON (AP) -The Marines, Navy and Air Force feiJr the Army's new $10.6 million prime-time advertising campaign for enlisttts will damage their own recruiting efforts. Their apprehensions were revealed in a private f\larine Corps memo which described a meeting last month where the Army ad campaign was unveiled. The memo and ~ubsequent Interviews also showed the or. flee or the Secretary of Defense was surprised by the scale or the Anny ad program and is concerned that an inter- service advertising war could develop. An assistant secretary of defense has clamped a lid on any further contracts for paid radio and television time until the 13-week Anny pro- gram can be evaluated. to give b&nuses to sorr1e enlistees. The Army said at the meeting that the program would assist all ser\'ices in signing up volunteers, but, ac· cording to the m£'n10, the other services tlid not concur. The memo said the OHicc of the Secretary of Defense "did not know n1uch about the Army arrangements. ?.1ost of the in form ation in 1he presentation ... \vas seen by them for the first time ." Paul Wollstadt, d e p u t y assistant secretary of defense for manpower research and utiliza tion, \\-'ho chaired the meeting, said in an interview that the scale of the Army program was "greater than we had contemplated." Since the Army rirsl raised the subject a year ago the <lther services have wondered whether the paid advertising would adversely affect their free time. he said. ment and seek the gas he has been unable· to locate Beach near Lagos. He was chamber penalty from the his son to tell him his mother pronounced dead by a physl· jury. He said he made that is dead.• 1.-trs. Thelma w. clan who was immediately deciaion after aides' "con-Brown, 59, died Wednesday summoned. He and Oark were vinced" him that portions of of 1 heart ailment. in Nigeria for 1 mieting with hergrandjurytestimonyw~e.--,------------'----------------- j, I recall using t h e courtroom ph.rase that she would have to tell lh.e truth, false. At one point in the pro- ceedings, Manson I e an e d forward in his chair and called out to Younger: "You're a SST I sna ke." . SS UC Judge Charles H. Older !old Manson that if he made anot her outburst he would be StiJJ Ra!!eS removed from the courtroom. LI Younger said it was the . district attorney's of f Ice In Con2 ress ~·hich, under the agreement. '-" would de<.'ide on Miss Atkins' truthfulness. \VASJfl NGTON {AP) -The "1-ler attorneys would have rontroversy over government spending · to develop a to rely on the integrity of , supersonic transport plane the district attorney's office (SSTl has been described to to abide by the agreement the sen ate Appropriations '=i=r=sh=e=d=i=d=so=le=s=li=Fy=,'=' =he='='=id=.il Committee as an epic battle .r between progress ' and en- vironment. Supporters or an American SST brought forth the father of the nuclear submarine, the fir st man on lhe moon and a Soviet propaganda film to make their point Thursday. Vice Adm. Hyman G . Rickove r. pioneer developer of the U.S. atomic submarine fleet, said he \\-'as neilher for nor ;igainst the SST. But he contended 20th C e n t u r y civilization is endangered by "an unreasoning fear of new technolngy.'' The Russian film depicllng UN I TE D STATES NAT I ONAL B ANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW O,EN SATURDAYS t ,. 1 P.M. MON .-THUU. 10.S P.M. FltlDAYS 10..6 P.M. 1714) 140°1211 . IMllMllll hu So. COOlt Plaa, Cesta M .. the maiden flight of the Soviet "'"· v.c. •m.-M111•11, Our '•'• 1ll1ph11 by lt•lph l•ur•ll co.,•1 i11 for 1u111mer u11co111tructe4 - • < . .,, I U.S. Dist. Court Judge L. Clure Morton signed the order Thursday in response to a com plaint filed by Don Ves- tal. president of Teamsters Local· 327 here, and seven othe r local members. The soft-sell ads began March 1 on the three major television networks and on radio stations in more than 1,200 markets. Th ey mark the mili tary's first use or paid rad io and t e I e v i s ion ad· vertising. Traditionally, the services have depended on rree public service air time- usually in le&s desirable time periods. For this reason, he said, only a three-month com- mitment was made for air time. Then, he said. the im· pact of the program on enlistmenls, free air time and the other services will be evaluated. TU1 47 SST was {Ollowed by H. t.A. STOLTE 1 '~· astronaut Neil Armstrong,1 '============:=:=:=:=~~~~~~-===================== fir st n1an on the moon. who!· - The complaint accused Hof· fa and six other Teamsters ol withholding benefits from union strikers at a plant in Lawrenceburg, Tenn .. in 1966 in an attempt to influence testimony in a criminal pro- ~ding against Hoffa. Acco rding to the Ma rine ••memorandum for the record" on the Feb. 20 meeting, the Marines and Navy both expressed fears they would lose free ad- vertising time on stations which reasoned that if one service could pay, all shoull:I pay. Conce rn also was ex- pressed over an Anny plan To ease the threat of any ad war, he sald, Assistant Defense Secretary Roger T. Kelley recently told a I I services "that at the end of this Army program. we are going to make an evaluation and no service is authorized to obligate itself for any ad- ditional television or radio time without review with his offi~." said he is convinced Russia has lhe technology to produce an SST competiti ve 1n the world aviation markets. Earlier. Dr. Paul A . Samuelson , Nobel laureate in economics, testified the SST could in no way be justified on economic terms and said it ""·ould almost surely result In ''an economic and human disaster." Save on anew gas dryer now. 'l\'o haag up•f Wllba Pennere111P GAS6 C:LOTHES RYE RS Save15.95 Sale$154 Reg. 189.95. Penncre1tc 911 dryer. Four temperature settings for popular fabrics. Ad justable signal sentry sounds off wlien drying cycle is completed. Porcelain enamel fini~ tap and drum. While, coppertone, A avoc.tdo or harvest gold ••• ten ne11 I color costs no mote at P<nncys. Avail1ble at these stores:FASHI ON IS LA ND, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Bea ch. Buy ii on Penneys lime payment plan. A message of hope for those who were left because we couldn't get them a Volkswagen right away. out ' NEWPORT BEACH ' Chick Iverson, Inc. 445 E. Cont Hwy. (714) 673.Q900 • Our sh ip co me in. Your local authorized Volkswagen dealer hos a good selection cf mod els, colors and optional equipment to choose from. And if he doesn't have exactly what you're looking fo r, he con probably get it in a day or two. So if you've bee n wa iti ng for the right time to buy a VW, the time hos come. -~ --~-~---·-- ' '• t , ; In case you forgot whet It looks like. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Yates, Inc. 32852 Valla Rd. (714) 499·2261 · HUNTINGTON B!ACH Harbour Volksw agen • 18711 Buch Boulevar4 1714) "842-4435 -----·--· .... •• ,. . . . ~· .. ,. . . .. ·-· .. ··- ". " . ' '.· '.• . . • I - -·---- • I I • DAILY PILOT EDITOR~ PAGE A Move to Me·diocrity Wltli lhelr defeat of a 69..:ent lax oyerrtde last Tue .. day. voters In tile Huntington Beach Union High Scl>ool District have sent 15',000 students on a course toward mediocrity. Funds from the basic 85-<:enl lax base will hold some of the d istrict's more dedicated teachers, but others may be inclined to leave in tbe face of lessened community support. Students also will suffer in other ways. Class days may be reduced. as well as special programs for the gifted. Athletic competition and even bus transporla· tion may be cut ot.it. And voters may even have jeopar· diyld the district's accreditation. The result is that a s(udenl coming from this district may soon be unable to enter the college of his choice. While a post-mortem on the election fa ilure should take a secondary position to emergency budget planning at the moment, it should be pointed out that the dis· trict's decision to hire a $28,000-a·year assistant super· intendent just before the election, however justifiable it might be operationally, might have been unwise po- litically. With foes of the tax overridt arguing that the dis- trict employs too many highly-paid administrators, that appointment. though probably worthwhile, might have been postponed until after the election. All America--Nearly Tht. heart of a city lies in the character oi its ci li· zens. Huntington Beach residents have shown their char· acter to such an extent that they almost landed the title of All-America City for their community. The city was one of 22 finalists in the nationwide contest, sponsored by the National Municipal League and Look Magazine, for All-America City honors. Eleven were picked as winners. Huntington Beach was one of the 11 runners·up. The judging was based on the involvement of the citizenry ln government and community affairs. The llun· tlngton Beach <case was built on the citizen effort that in· mated the,1965 Urban Land Institute study and which Is pushing along its recommendations, such as the beach Parking Authority, the beautification of Pacific Coast Highway, the Central Park, and the Top of the Pier program. As others see it, Huntington Beach may not be an All-America City yet. To many \vho live here, it already is for they know its potential. As the downtown district is redeveloped. Huntington Beach's All-America quali· fications will be even more visible. Ecology-minded Students As winners of a Disneyland Community Service Award, a group of ecology-minded Fountain Valley High School students has already made plans to spend its $500 prize. The students will be setting-up even more collec- tion stations within the Huntington Beach Union J-ligh School District · for the recycling or paper, bottles and aluminU)ll cans. So far, two collection bins in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach have already cut down the amount of waste materials requiring public disposal. The Students To Overcome Pollution (STOP) have also received favorable response rrom Fountain Valley for their efforts to establish bicycle paths in the city. Also in the planning stage is a car pool for workers to reduce traffic and air pollution. STOP, now 50 persons strong sin ce its founding at>:out a year ago by teacher Dave Feyk, has already re· ce1ved notes of appreciation from President Nixon, Par- ents· Magazine, and the U.S. Forestry for its yeoman work. This well-deserved recognition from outside the community should inspire greater recognition and coop- eration within the community. Intervention Question at Stake H Mainland~ China in Disarray Professional Sports: Cruel, Hard Business WASHING TON -The continuing disar· ray inside mainland China is an im· port.ant reason why the N i x o n Adrninislration now discounts t h e possibility of Chinese intervention in the Jndo-China war. A month ago we reported that a purge had reached into the top echelons of the Peking government in the wake of Mao Tse-tung's disruptive cultural revolution. We noted that two important members of the Politburo, Hsieh Fu-<:hih and Chen Pi>-ta were among those who had dropped from 5ighL ~ . Now it can be added that another Politburo member, Kang Sheng, bas been unofficia lly UMoticed and unreported 11ince mid-November. Like Hsieh, Chell and others of lesser stature. he is now pre11umed t.o have been purged. KANG SHENG HAD been an advisor to the Cultural Revolution Group within the Peking hierarchy. Like Chen he had been viewed by China watchers, until rather recently, as a member of the inner circle of Chinese Communist VIPs. One result of the purge, which is attributed here to the Red Chinese Military asserting its strength, has been to remove from power lby whatever mearu;) a number or individuals who had been responsible for Politburo guidance in the development of propa· ganda policies. According to the eiperts here. that has put Politburo member Yao Wen-yuan in cliarge of the propaganda arm, New China News Agency. Sometimes identi· fied as Mao's son-in-law, Yao ha d also been a member of lhe Cultural RevolU· (' -··-' c . Allen-Goldsmith tion Group and a member of the party elite. PEKING VS. PROVINCES -One outward evidence or the inner tensions in Peking has been the apparent cross- purposes of Peking propaganda and the foreign pohcies of Prtmier Chou En-lai. As we have previously noted, Chou has hact~considerable success in moving Com· munist Olina toward! full ~embership in the $0-ca\led family of na tions. Chinese propagandists have not helped, however. After Chou's careful diplomacy restored full and friendly diplomatic: rela· lions end returned a Peking ambassador to Poland, Chinese propagandists at· tacked the Polish Communist regime in mid-December. Jn January. an attack on J apanese Emperor Hirohito seemed to be designed to annoy Chou's friends in Japan. Mort recently the P e k I n g prop- agandists, after some apparent in- decision, issued an intemperate blast charging lhat President Niion was preparing to 'use nuclear weapons · in lndo-China. ANOTHER li\IPORTANT aspect of the disarray on the mainland is continuing evidence or friction between Peking and local government units in the provinces. There are reports of reorganization in province governrt\ents with key civilian leaders being supplanted by military of· ficers. There have even been reports of vio- lence .directed against emissaries from Peking by anti-Maoist elements in the provinces. It is important to note lh at much or the reported unrest has centered in China's southern provinces. That is where any Chinese intervention in Indcr China would have to be based. In these circumstances. administration policy-makers do not think China would be inclined to undertake any such in- tervention. Consolidation -not foreign adventure-looks like Peking's probable course or action now. TlDS VlEW IS supported by another line of reasoning in high administration circles. The point is very forcefully made that military manpower is not what is needed by those Communist parties involved in the lndo-China war .. When the Chinese Communists in· tcrvened in the Korean war, the North Korean homeland and government were threatened by invading troops, and it appeared that they might be over.run. That is not the case now. On the contrary, Hanoi's major pro- blem is supporting its troops deployed in Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam. That is what the newly intense fighting is all about -an attempt by the Soulh Victnanlese to disrupt supply lines from North Vietnam, HANOI, IN SHORT. has more mall- power available than it can now arm, support. and field on the skirmish line. Policy-makers. here do not think man· power is wanted now. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith Health Is • Ill the Balance "'We must try to see to it that our approach to health problems is a balanc· eel approach," said President Nixon in his health message to Congress last week . If any congressman, heaven forbid, should ignore everything else in the message, voe would hope that he would at least remember those. words. Because balance. will be all Important in deciding ~·hether whatever health laws Congress enacts JUCCeed or fail. There probably would be no health crisis if past legisla- tion had helped more to improve the JUpply of health services, rather than merely expanding the demand. "" • BY AND LARGE, the Nixon strategy is a good one, we think. At the very least. it certainly is far better than 10me of the altematlve propoSals that have been made, such as Senator Ken- nedy'11 simplistic 11cheme for creating a vesUy expensive. all-encompassing federal health insurance bureaucracy. ' -~-- .J'rjda y, Marth 12, l 971 The tdltorio! page of the CMi.ly Pilo& 1etkl to inform ond .rtim· ulote r1odtr1 bu prestnling 1hl& nt10spaptr'1 opiniom and com· , mel\taTJ' on topii;-1 of 1nterts' and iionif'canct, by providinp o /~ Jor tht t.rpression of our '1toder1' ophdon.s, and b11 preunting tht divtrjt view- pointl of tnfonud obatrver1 and 1pokt11Mn on topics of Ute &ir. Robert N. Weed, Publiahet ' r · Gqeiit E<q torial ' • '" I I ,_ I -• .. ,. • -The Nixon plan ts complei ln concept because it is aimed not at revolution but at correcting a whole series of problems and inadequacies in eiisting health care. It has obviously been the result of a lot of examination and think· ing by people who are not simplistic in their approach. The nation's past failures have resulted largely from ... stressing expansion of health insurance -which has increased the demand for services -and neglec- ting expansion and improvement of the services themselves. The result has been to rapidly inflate health cos ts. THE PRESIDENT'S strategy 'Is to llll gaps in present insurance coverage - protections against catastrophic medical bills. for example.. But for balance, it calls for a whole series of efforts to match increased demand volth better health care delivery. Federal Incentives "'·ould be used to promote programs that keep people v.'eli and encourage them not. to use health facilities urr --nectSsa'"l'ily and that augment the supply of doctors and other kinds of health care personnel . It Is complicated. And each piece of tcgislaUon aimed at bringing it about voill have to be fought out in CongrQS ondtr the inttnH pressur's that alwaya; L'iUrrottnd health lcglslatlon. f.1edical sororities and other speclal interests will be attempting to make their lnflue:nce relt. Some groups, such as 1mall businessmen "''ho fact an added new cost as a resull or the compulsory pro- posals, wlll ha\!e 5f'.riou!I fears about the lmpscl of tht program. But we urge all these groups lo lake a long·range vie\v. If the nal.ion·s health r:are dissatisfactiO!I$ are relie\'ed with re latively moderate and well thought out legislation now, there is far less chance that drastic and ill·cons1dered lav.•s will be ~ passed in the future. AND WE WOULD urge congressmen to resist the temptalion to play political games with health. We all know that there are great political possibilities in any field where personal concerns are so intense. Bul a good many voters also know by now that some of Lhe political approaches or the pa!'t have sounded good but have had \"ery bad~ :side effects. ~ Congress has been pre~ented "'ilh <:in intelligent. broad strategy, To translate it into effective legislat ion "'ill require further intelligent and honest reasoning. The most important thing of all. hov.·eve r. is to be sure that any legisla1ion that expands demand for health servires is balanctd by law~ thAt imprC1ve the supply. We hope Congress \\'ill keep that in mind. \\'all Str,tl Journal • Dear Gloonn• Gus: ·~- Suppose they had a rematch and nobody cami:" -G W. T. T•lt. lfflMrt l'ltlld' rtHt.,• YI-ii.I HorHWfll,. fllly llf llN MW•-r. Slfl<I ,..,, ,.. _.,. ft OIM!llt Out. 01111 "lltt "Professional sports" don 't interest me, because I think that the phrase is a contradiction in terms. An activity ceases to be a "sport" the moment it becomes '"pro fessional" Some months ago. 1 noted big black headlines on the sports pages. announcing the trading or a star footba11 player from one team to another. The fans were shocked, but tho coach said simp. Jy: "It's a cruel, hard business. But I have a job to do and I can't let sentiment enter into it.•• lt"s a cruel, hard business. So is every professional sport - baseball and basket· ball and hockey and golf and tennis. It's mean and mercenary and basically dehumanized -when the whole idea · of "sport" should be its humanity.'" RECREATIO N \VAS devised so that men could find release from the grim business or making a living; so that they could glory in ·winning a contest for its own sake. Tht! Olympic heroes of ancient Greece were crowned with laurel and given the highest honors of the stale because they showed what mC'n could do with no incentive but victory. Take sentiment out of sports and you lake away its reason for existence. Remove senlin1ent and you have cut lhe loyalty that clings to a losing team: and liltle is left but raise the money that can buy a winning team. IT IS GOOD ANO necessary that men should "'·ork for a living. It is a n1onstrous perversion that men should play for a living. The whole purpose of play is to escape to a realm beyond necessity. to a glorious never-never land. '>''here the skillful and the neet and lhP,. courageous can find a happy ending that is too often denied them in the cold market place. In true sports, the cqntestants are ranged against e:ach ofher. In prcr fesslonal sports. the~ are all ranged against the public. The ultimate object is to attract as many customers as poss ible. They are merchandisers and pro1no1ers and box-officP accountants. And the basic loyalty is not to the city. the unfforn1, the tea1n -even lo lhc game -but to the contract, Their lawyers cflmpete as ferociously as lht1r coaches do. Lt.I US NOT PRETEND that what '>''C have here is "sport.'' What we have is husine:ss. transferred from the counter lo the stadium. with a deadly seriousness that has nothing lo do wi[h !he pleasure men are supposed to take in their bodily pro~·ess. This 1~ not to say the pla yer!! do not enjoy playing, or the spectators do not enjoy watching : but their tn· foyment i., lost lhc iMocence It has for childre:n -which me·ans It has loi;t prttu;cly the llt'a\ing and redeeming quality that make s It good. As the coach said . "lt Is a cruel, hard business." Sports began as a substitute for war, as :a cleansing agent for the spirit of a1uiressiveness; it his tumed into co1nbal between mercenarics wllh 1 job to do. A Profile of the U.S. Book Buyer TREASURER'S REPORT : The an. nual profile of the American book-buye r is an interesting cultural document and. as usual, it added up last year to sel>, food, religion, a dash of the Mafia :i.nd sports, unabashed romanticism (in fie· lion), but mostly sex. The figures for 1970 have been nm through the pubhshin.si: ' industry's computers and, as reported by Publishers' Wee_kly, add up to this top ten in nOO(iction, then fi ction : l-"Everylhihg You '.Always Wanted to Know About Sex -But Were Afraid to Ask," by David Reuben, M.D .• by far and · away th~ champion -mo re than l million hardbound copies before the paperback flood was uncorked. 2-·'The N~w English Bible" (7Jll,51.0 copies.) 3-"THE SENSuous WOMAN," by "J;" a sort of how·to manual (1510,000J. 4-"Better Homes and Gardens Fondue and Tabletop Cooking" (437,000). &-''Up the Organization," Robert Townsend's unorthodox suggestion'> oo how lo improve big business (331,648). 6--"Ball Fout," Jim Bouton's ex- amination of the dark side of baseball (260,000J . 7-"The American Heritage Dictionary of the American Language·• (225,000: grand total including previous year 900.000). 8-"Body Language," by Julius Fast, not exactly a sex manual but about the thoughts and feelings communicated by body motions rather than words (217,000). 9 and 10--BOOKS BY the Poo poet Rod McKuen, "Jn Someone's Shadow" and ''Caught in the Quiet"; a third Rod McKuen, "New Ballads," was among the runners·up, making him the biggest thing in the field since tbe late Edgar A. Guest was practicing. Among other runners.-up: A I b e r t. Speer's "Inside the rbird Reich;" Charles A. Reich's "The Greening of America," "The Will ·Street Jungle,'• by Richard Ney, and Lady Bird Jobnsoo'I "A White House Diary." THE TOP TEN in the fiction field' were : 1-Erich Segal's "Love Stori" wa~ by far the year's most successful novel lo the tune of 405,IH4 copies, which continued to soar even aft.er the paperback edition appeared. 2-"The French Lieutenant's Woman ," John Fowles' tale of Victorian England. 3-'1The Crystal Cave," Mary Stewart'' romance of Arthurian England. 4-"Great Lion of God." Taylor Caldwell's hlstorical-rtligious saga (St. Paul). 5--·'QB Vil,'' Leoh Uris's story of the British courts. 6--"TRE GANG That Couldn't Shool Straight," Jimmy Breslin ':; misad· ventures of a Brooklyn 1.1afia family. 7-"The Secret Woman," Victoria Lin- coln 's old-fashioned romantic suspense: tale. 8-"Travels With My Aunt, .. Graham Greene's comic novel. 9-"Rich Man, Poor Man," Irwin Shaw's something -for -everyone American fam ily opera. JG-Hemingway's "Islands in the Stre:am." William \log an What We Can Do to Help To the Editor: Jll:"!r~ -~ -........ 'f • r'"':.IJ "' ~ • ,, I -Mailbox_ ' • ' o!'.o; ~. ,, ~ •• • While the North Vietnamese say that a country with over 200 million people cannot be concerned about "just 1500 P.O.W. men", more and more people are asking, "Wbat din I do to help?" ~-be!' II ' I I 1..ttt9" 1"'"' ,.. .. ,,, -"w.-. ...,_.,. , ire:: suggestions I 1eve wi c ear Y wri1en ......,Ml _,..,., t11e1r _,_, 111 ,.. _.. show the world in a very tangible way :~ ~r;;,ft!Z' 1~:1 1:-,:-: .~rt:"~ '!i:rf! that lhe people In these United ~tes clwH ,.,,..tu,. •11111 1111H111t .... rn .. 111rt ,.._, are very much conce rned about the ""' a.. wllhlMld "' .... uni " wt11oii.111 ,.._ • ,,,.,_. ... Min' will !let M "bUlll ... barbaric trdt[flent and lotal 1fffregtl'd ... for basic humanitarian values, practiced for more than five years by those holding missing American servicemen. The combined efforts of all American!! T believe holds the key to the return of these men. I HOPE YOUR READERS WILL ask their friends. relatives, club members. etc. to write t.o: Minister Xuan Thuy 8 Avenue General Le Clerk 94 • Choisy· Le-Roi, France 111d__plead for the: (ol Release of the •fck ana wounileif .. ' • (b) Neutral inspection by the Red Cross of the prisoner of war camps (c) Free flow of mail Many of our servicemen in Vielnam in their spare time have helped to bu.ild orphanages, schools and homes: teach Vietnamese the English language: giv• medication to the wounded, and evacuate the wounded to safer quarters. WU! you do your part by writing to Minister Xu1n Thuy "roOAY! P05lage costs by ·air mail, 20 ee.nts for one-ha..U oanco. fARGARET GORDON ~-------B 11 Gurge --------, Dear George: EYfM though I strOngly 1!.ISpect his wift..J1 seeing another nmn I would ""le wise "flOt to mention lh ls to my fr iend. Jn a ca!le like this. It is 1lways wise to keep your own coun5el. BERTHA Otar Berth•: Yeah, well -thanM for the • answer. Bertha . However. I've told you a half-dozen times. YOU write the problems. I WRITE TI-IE ANSWERS. (Boy, th< clients I get~) /Send your problcms to George, cro J. Edgar lloo.,,er. Washington. D.C. Yeah, I know -but ii wlll gel him out of his rut.) I ' • .. BEA ANDERSON. Editor "rlll1p, Mtrdl It, 1'11 H NIM IJ Style Fling Fashi .onable It just wOuldn't seem· like spring without the annual Spring .Fling sponsored: by, the.Assistance League of Huntington Beach. and the group's major funding ·event this season will take place Saturday, April 3 . . The· 16th an11ual lUncheon• and ri.shion show, chaired by Mrs. \Valter ·Dabney, will begin with a social hour at 11 a.m. iri the Airport· er Inn, Newport Beach. Following a noon luncheon, bright spring and sum mer wear will be modeled by league members including the Mmes. William Henry, Richard Crawford, Raymond Beem, Edward Howard, Robert Murray, D. R. Parsch, Edward Sullivan, Owen Miller and Miss Janet Henry. Commenting on around-the-clock styles from Lido Fashions will be Miss Pat -Harrison. Assisting Mrs. Dabney with arrangements will. be ,the Mmes. Grey ll-Iiller, Jack Colvin, John Gera, Raymond Walker, Rober~eyman, Robei:t Murray, William Russell: Fred McCarl and· Herbert Crawford. Serving as hostess ch~irman. is Mrs. Leland Valentine and host- esses will ,iriclude the Mmes .... Robert Wilkin, Harry LeBard, Lee Mos· teller, Gilbert Turnbull, Richard· Crouch and JOO Iivine. Tickets for the annual event now are on sale and may be ob- tained by contacting any league member.' · Proceeds from the Sprin~ Fling are used throughout tH"e year l? support the many philanthropic projects sponsored by the group. .. • • r In fulfillment.of its motto of Alllor Service and~ice for All, the league supports a Speech Center and provide~ &eholarships and camperships for deserving students. Members volu,,ot'.eer their services during Operation Merry Christmas and Operation School Bell. . ' ' ; • ' l .. ~ . .,.... . ... .. • • ' , :-.,,ac1" •• -.. • .. n ,'11 ' • HATS OFF TO SPRING -Easter finery will be paraded when the Assistance League of Huntington Beach spo.nsors. its Spri~g Flipg luncheon and fashion sho\V Saturd~y, Apr1~ 3,, 1n the Airporter Inn, Newfort Beach. Ready to doff their bonnets and cheer the success o the major funding event are (left to right) Mrs. Walter Dabney;.chairman; Mrs. Robert Mw:ray and Mrs: William c. Russell. " ''·• ,. .\ , . ~ ~· Session for' Leaders Brisk Pace Called By Toastmistresses Las Olas Toastmistress GJub of Huntington Beach will call I brisk cadence when they sponsor a Pacesetting for Leaders. Sponsored by the club's public relations committee, the train- ing session, an Exploration of the Challenge of Leadership, will tak} . place at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 24, in the Mercury Savings .an'f Loan building, Huntington Beach~ · Men. women and students. all are Invited to attend 'and partlcl· pate. There will be no admission fee charged and work packets willi be provided. The program holds particular significance to present and fu - ture presidents, parliamentarians and officers of community service and civic organizations. Presiding durin~ the session will be Mrs. Douglas \Voodburo. ?i.1rs. Calvin Olcott, active member and past president of Las Olas, im· mediate past chairman of Toastmistresses Council Six and a profession· al parliamentarian registered with the National Association of Parlia· mentarians, will coordinate. The meeting \Vilt cover the privileges and qualifications of hold· ing office, parliamentary pacesetting for shorter. more enjoyable bus- iness meetings and tips for a successful term in office. Reservations and additional information may be obtained by calling ?i.1rs. Gene R. Gravley, 847-8219. or fwtrs. Clarence Double, 536· 3820. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the work ses· sion. PACESETTING DEFINED -Preparing Cor an Ex- ploration· of the Cba1lenge of Leadership are ?\-trs. Douglas Woodburn, president Oeft) and Mrs. Calvin Olcott, members oC_Las Olas Toastmistress Club of Huntington Beach • , . . ' Glowing Gifts From Generous Grandma Get Go-ahead DEAR ANN LANDERS: 11-fy molher·in· Jaw always is bringing our children gifts that ca~ trouble. SomeUmes 1 think she does it on purpose. Last Easler ANN LANDERS she Came with l•'O baby chicks dY• ... ~ blue and green. Our children were onJy 2 and 4 yean of age -not old enough to know they should be gentle with living things. We had a terrible time keeping the kid s from sque~ing the chicks te death. We finall y had to carry the chicks to the pet store And pay the man tO lake them off our hands . because we are keeping the yo-yos locked up until we bear from you . -AUSTIN MOMMA Last week my mother·i~law -brought over a couple or yo-yos that «low In the dark. Isn't that stun radium? What :ll they 1-teJl? Please hurry your ansvocr ' DEAR ~fO~™A : That "stuff" is not radham, It'• pbo1pb9rou. Even if they ate It the worst tbal ceuld '11'appen would be 1 mild t1mmy ache. So 1lve the )'0-)"01 bad: to tbe kids , and let 1em Jive It up. DEAR ANN LAl\'DERS: In the p8il .several months you have printed two lelte1'3 rrom mothers who lost lnrants. One was upset because so many people said the wrong thing. The other was hurt because friends calle~ but didn 't mention the baby. "' Since my ramily recently experlenct'd a Similar tragedy, I wouJd like to share some of my feelings and s1:1ggest, w:iat friends can say and do to help in time of mourning. l. Be sensitive lo the mood of the bereaved ramily. There are times when ,,. someone, hut It did help to hear someone has a brown patch on her face In the they might--want to talk.about the loss. say .. "It happened to us. You will get 1hape of a mouae. My awit said It At other limes they might appreciate over your grief -as wt did." i!" becauie her mother was frightened your silence. I feel sorry for people who arc unable by a mouse ~re my friend was born. 2. You don 't need to say very much to express: sympaJ.hy or concern. Perhapa ' 'ls this right?.:.... JENNIFER. to make your feelin&!._known . A_simple this letter will help them lhe next time DEAR .JEN: No. ne 1lrl11 mMber "We care," "l'm sorry," "We love you,•I the-opeonunuy-arises. Tn one---way-m --ma1 ltrll-e bttn-frlghttned by llllt05e speaks volwnes. another, death touches all of• us and but It has nothing to do Witll Ute 3. A card. a note. a short visit with or wilhout a gift (food Is appreciated) can mean .a great deal. Don't feel "l'n1 not cl0i5t enough." If you feel their loss, you 1u:e. close enough. 4. Don't quote pla11tudes, "Every cloud ~ a sil.ver lining" "Jt Is God's will," etc. . 5.· It was not helpful to hear at length about friends of friends who ))ad lost \ too few people know how to deal with birthmark on her face. This 11 aa old it. -MARV. K. C. · wlvea' tale. DEAR. MARY ; Thank you ror ID ex· etllent Jett.er. There Is aomethlng la Too many couples go from matrimony It for everyone. · 1 ~ to acrimony. Don't let' your marriaae • , flop before it gets started. Send . fOr DEAR ANN LAND'ERS : I a·m 10 yea s Ann Wnders' booklet, "?i,.1arrlage -Wftat • old but l read yoor column every day to Expect." Send your 111111uest to Ann '° I don1 see why I ahouldn't write Landers In .care of the DAILY PILOT to you lf 1 feel like It. ·There's this eftcloSing 50 cents in coin and a Jong. nice girl in my room at school. She s!alnpcd, scl(..addrcssed envelope. -, , I_ J .... • -------~ .. DAILY PILOT BUBBLING OVER -Baskets of congratulatory flow· ers &urround mem hers of Lldo l.sJe Players as they pour champaf?le to toast the first night success of their production of "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running," sched~ed to open on Peering ENJOYING the w i n t e r wonderland of Aspen were Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hahne or · Costa Mesa, who stayed in the. El Dorado Lodge at Snowmass. They were with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gurney and Mr. and Mn. Van K1overan. Around SILVER ANNIVERSARY celebran ts are Mr. and Mrs. Royal I>Qn Wl lliamson of • Costa Me:sa. They marked ~ years of happy marriage with a fami ly dinner party in th!!ir home. The couple has spent 15 years in Orange County, VIVA SCHO_LARSHIPSI -. Th~ Newport Beach Ebe.U Club will_ don appropriate Spanish garb for a Sout~ of ~he Border fiesta Monday, Ai.arch 15. Ar· ranging fiesta boutique items are Oeft to right) the Mme s. L. H. McBride, Douglas C. 1t1attocks and Vernace Morgan. North of the Border Spanish -style Fiesta ~ Boosts Scholarships Ole for the fund-raising fiesta! Scholarship money for 1971 graduating high 1chool seniors of the Harbor Area is the goal of Newport Btach Ebell CJu.b members a~ lhey plan a South of the Border fiesta on Monday, March 1$, in the NeM1port Beach Amer I c an Legion Hall . AU area resid ents are in· vittd to attend the evenl, scheduled from IO a.m. to 3 p.m., which will feature boutique and "lreasure andl trash'' booths, a baked goods &alt, a rortune-tclling booth and various cootesls. Hungry visitors may pick Member Lauded --.p •. bi1e~a1-,~. sn&et bar or enJoy a burr~t luncheon. Charter member a~d past Energetic c!ub members pre11ident of Beta Gamma also are looking ahead to Chapter. Epsilon SJgma Alpha Thursday, fl.1arch 18, M'hen1 I n I er n at Jon a I Mrs. Al they will galher in Lhe Ebell Hackmelster h a 1 b e e n Clubholse for a noon luncheon selected as her chapter's and fashion show. out standing Woman-of-the· Chairman of the day is Mrs. y~ar and Will bt honered .by 'Vernace Morgan. Ebe 11 members during 1 champ!gne members will join professi-oal party Saturday, March l3, tn mode!J in showing laahlons the Fountain Valley home: of by Robin of Laguita Stach Mrs. Wllllam Hew1totL and Mlssioo Viejo. . - ·~ · Au~iliory Reviews Morine Pollution. Marine P<llluUon Research in Southern California will be oplored by Dr. Ronald L. pack, director Jor \ll• Geological Science Sea Grant Program at the Unive rsity of Southern California·, -when the Orange County chapter of USC Town and Gown Junlor Aux. Wary meets in the Shorecliffs bome of Mrs. Richard Bertea. The meeting will take place 1t 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 16. Dr. Kolpack recently com- pleted a 12-monlh $240,000 study of the oil spill in Santa Barbara Channel with .t!SC's Allan Hancock Founda~on. It was sponsored by the Western Oil and Gas Association In cooperation with the federal go~erIJm~nt.. _ . Members and their guests "'ill bear the results of this study as well as other areas of marine pollution research. Lunch will be served follow· ing the adjournment of the business meeting by chapt er president Mrs. Edward C. Brumleu Jr. Hostesses for the luncheon will be lbs fl.fme s. Oby Woods, chairman; Richard Cramer, Bernard A. Leckie, James McCunniff. Taylor Richardson and James Young. \Orange Clubs Stitch · Sewing Contest Plans ',Months of preparation will at each junior and senior club ibe recognized when Orange to stlect a representa tive for Dlstrict, California Federati~ district convention. Teenage creations were selected ln a of Women's Clubs, sponsofs simil ar fashion by c I u b s JL! \ creatlye sewing contest sponsoring youth groups. M o"ft da y, March 15, in Directing the contest ar· Bullock 's, Fashion Square. rangements is Mrs. Eugtn(' During the 9:30 a.m. event Roberts, district creative sew. prizes wiq be awarded in ing chairman, assisted by _.,.,,.. -..-- Pair Plan April Ri.te An April 2t wedding in the West Anaheim Methodist ~hurch is being planned by ... Janet Ollerman. daughter ol Mr. ~nd Mrs. Lyle C. ot· ~rman of Huntington Beach, and John T. Stevens. The br i d e-elect_ .. ~~s graduated from F u I I e r t o n Junior College where she was a member of Chi Beta Sigma. JANET OTTERMAN Troth Told Her fiance, who is the IOD of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevens of Anaheim, has serv· ed with ihe U.S. Army in Vietnam. Before entering the service he attended t h e. University of Texas and presently is studyi ng at F JC. §we.n'~ 23outique GIGANTIC SALE I l Howard Hirsch -Eve LaCoq SirJe -Phaw II -Rage Panty Hose 50c • GoH Sox 50c SAVE UP TO 50°/o HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AIM THE C411GO SHOP' o.;1y 10 . 5,30 111••• Malll • JU l'•~lfi< (NII Mlwly. MM11ll119t911 •••ell BankAmericard/Master Charge Mrs. Warren Georae, junior junior, gener~ and high school chairman. categories witti each first i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~------------------' place winner receiving a $10 , cash awar~ and $15 gift certificate. Tuesday, March 16. The rendition of Robert Ander· son's comedy will run through Saturday, March 20, at the Lido Isle Clubhouse, with curtain nigbUy at 8:30. Second place winners wp.1 receive a $15 gift certificate and third place winners, $i,q. Certificates have beea con: tributed by area merchants. Prejudging was determined IT'S NEW. AT .DAVIS-BROWN First-Nighters Toast Players Irvine Group Embarks A first night after theater 16. party in the champagne lrad._ Opening at 8:30 that evening lion of Broadway will take ror a five.Cay run will be place with the popping of the Lido Isle Players' pro- corks in the Lido Is I e dudion of the New York hit, Clubhouse on Tuesday, March "Y K 1 Ca 'l H Y The UCI Town and Gown Art Group is planning a bus excursion to the Pasadena Art Mu seum and the California Design XI show on Wed· nesday, March 17. .. • ou now n ea r ou When the Wa ter's Running ." A group of four one-act episodes by Robert Anderson, author of ''Tea and Sym- pathy." the play ha s earned plaudits for light-hearted com- edy. Directing the Lido pro- duction is Sla n Bell, with Mrs. Will iam Gautschi as stage manager assisted by Miss Carmelita Moffett. Hol mes Taylor is production man ager for the group. In charge of tickels and pro- grams is Mrs. George Hewitt, and Mrs. H('rnaldo Avila is supervising ushers. For the Afler-glo f irs t nighter's part y, Mrs. Richard Smith is planni ng a selection of elaborate canapes. Bidden to join in the champagne toasts will be all those at· tending. For ear I y re:K:rvations, theater goers are invited to call Mrs. James Hitchman o~ Mrs. Virginia Dawson. The play '"ill run through Satur· day. March 20. Included in the showing are hand-crarted items as well as the newest objects for home, store or office use such as furniture which is either in the planning stage or already in production . The bus will leave the Irvine Coast Country Club parking lot at 9:30 a.m. and the group plans lo return by mid-af- ternoon. Librory Shows Children 's Art A colleclion o! childre11's artl works from Harbor Day School will be on view during the month or March in the Corona del Mar Library. More than one hundred works including co 11 a g e s. mosaics, life drawings and stitchery are displayed. The showing is under the sponso~hip of the Newport Beach City Arts Committee. Fastest in ·West Buy ft. Sell ll. Try the fasltst rtsponse In the West against your own clock, Ttst Dlmt-a-llnt Ad's, whtrt the actlon Is, In Saturda)"t DAILY PILOT. NEWPORT • • • RS BRINGS YOlJ·THE VERY BE~T IN MINIMIDIMAXIMODE KATHY STEVE BLAIR end HOT PANTS OPEN SUNDAY ~EVENINGS -TWO SALONS-- 75 FASH ION ISLAND Ntwport Ctnttr-644-1151 95 TOWN I COUNTRY Ma in St., Oran9e-54 l-664 I I MICROWAVE OVEN , A MADE BY ,.,,,,,11n11 o W• ar• proud to Invite you to our COOKING DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MARCH 13, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. In our Costa Mesa Store -411 E. 17th Str•et Ame ne Home Econom is t, Darlene Bra ndt, will _sh.ow you how fest , easy end c I ea n it is to cook with the Rederenge! See for yourself, the miracle worker! Holds a Big 20 lb. Turkey Cooks it In one. fourth th• normal tlm• ! The rown• ~ cooks a 5 lb. roast In 35 mlnut•; bacon In 4 minutes; a namburger In 80 seconds; a hot dog In 20 seconds; or a big turkey In on•lourth the normal time! It's a mlracle worker: c.... ooeL.,.,. ................. , Only tN food In lf'll Rad•renot hNl:I up. You can eY9'1 put )'OUf hind on the aide •flw ~ trike out d.ilCIOUI rout. Ne ,... IM ,_ .. .._ .. I You ,,..,..,. oooll ~ ltlern. You i.. only 91_....., pmtlc or paper productL ••• t .. , ....... turllwys. ham and'**""' teoda lwowrt __pat ll'le wty ~ nnt. EASIER TO OPERATE • than the oven you now have! * NO EXPENSIVE INSTALLATION. 1. Put the food In the oven. .... * NO SPECIAL WIRING * 115 VOLT OPERATION *PORTABLE 2. Set timer. J. P\Jlh •l•rt but- ton. Integrity and Dependability since 1947 COSTA MESA 411 E. Seventeenth St. M6-1684 dilly 9.9 Sot. 9-6 ~1 Lagun1 Hlll1 Plaza !..en'• s...0111 837·3830 dolly 10-6 M/F 10.9 7 - ·-Fo tai••· Valley. • -. .VOL 64, NO. 61, 4 SEC,TIONS, 4" PAGES Tears, TERRY C\lVILLE Of *t DlllY ~Utt Slaff. The ry was drawn Thursday. I e a cQllUng episode· In Shirley Ja science fiction story ol the aal1)e. name. This k>ttery didn 't mark anyone for death, but nearly. 300 teachers are sure It ~ant the death pf their Jobs. Natl¥ln Matza, a young science teacher at Westn:iinster High SChool, was· the firrt lolier in the draw. "I dOn't feel like talking · ri~t now,'1 ., Fears-Teachers Sweat Out L.ottery wu all the father of four children could say after picking up the plain whit! envelope wblcJi told ~im be may not have a job nut September. "It's awful. It's unfair. Your merit has nothing to do with this decision,'' a sullen .substitute teacher, not involved in the draw, said. The lottery was only for probationary teachers. Some ~rs caught in Thursday's lottery . thought It was the only way to decide who leaves the~ Huntington Beach Union High School District. ' "It's terrifying, but this is the only way to do it," said Mias Joaru\e Ha)'!, a ,quiet English ~dart teacher at Fountain Valley High School. "Merit depends on Who judges. Then politic! become inVGlved and it gets even nastier." Teachers were told Thursday· that· the lottery doesn't mean they de.lliU~Jy. will be fired. lt's just a lJOUce that Uiey might be. But few believe the dJJtrict can afford DAll.'f PH.OT Sl8fl' .._.. -at a.a ' IS-cent ··lu level ~ to 1ive them )obi tn the fill. "Yuck!" wu the first expression Mrs. Btrthaly Sandstrom, a lively Spanish teacher at Edlson High School, uttered Yr'hen uked how aht.felt. "l'tb gol.hl tO "look ror anollitr · jol) right now," she added, with no q~tion in her voice. "I've already started looking," anotber young 'Edlson Spani!h -hei. ·.Mn: Norma WUaon; chippel:l ·tn. Orie by · one the . y'oun,g teachers · -• *· * the lollery covmd thoo< fl1 ll>elr lint U!m )'W1 fl1 the dislrict --up for envelopea. u tbelr name1 were drawn. · . ~1 ~ like new gra~Uaies, rea~for illpfomtl, l>!lool>ody l'" 1lvln1 away aheepakina 'ntuiilday. . A few of the women sobbed. Tbe men mosUy muttered, or lf tbeir~name wp drawn late on the lilt. wbiatled a small~ll&h·ot relief. ~ .,.. S6me wve t¥en ~Uc~ '1l't not a tlm!' to , paruci yet;" Aid . *· RM Bell: a determined lllfo llhop ~ er-II 'Edison. "I'm not looking for a Job ye~. I hope io.atay." . Nearly all 'teachers wiabed the recent Jax ~erride e1«Uon bad 'piaecJ, and ~y · felt jt didn't beca.t reiidenta wore l'?O~ly)l\f~ 1bout tile ~lei. ..Of course I hope I have a ;Job,• ftoter·· Brill!'n; a ·drifting !Uchlr. at • W-lnstu lllgh,.'aid, "llut·t,fle·Jdda ate> Uie onea lfbo are really loiDI .te fuffer:" . , , .:, , ·.·..1..':...; . ' . ~ ' . ~ . 249 Fa.ce. Joh~Loss . . . . . . ~ . . Lottery Pu.is Teac~is ~µ Bl!ic ·~~ . ' -.. •~!.I I, ,._j_ -.. ,.::7"•• By RUDI NIEDZIEl$KI . Of --0.llY l'ltlt , .... A group of Ut stunned Huntiilgtdn Beach Union ' High School Di!:trict teachers Th.ursdaf (Ot the results of a lottery which may determine whether they wlll have job! next year. Administrators said today they believe the first 40 teachers named in the draw would be In the greatest jeopardy. ScHoOL EMPLOYES WHO MAY LOSI THEIR JOBS IY LOTTERY WAiT TO HEAR THE .BAD NEWS No One W1nted to Sit In the''"' Row ·Tllundoy ·in the Huntington lleach "Hlgh Cafet1ila Among those:. it was learned , is Leon Wheelet1 head football coach at Marina High School. Also high on the list, although not wit.hip the first 40, ls ~im Stephens, whole Marina Hilb buketball team was co-champion of the Sunset League this year. The lottery, a direct. reault .of the district'• failure to win vOter aupp6rt f!r • ~·If>:· ~rrlde l~ Tueaclay~ affected only fln~ Rcond. llllil third. lQ~. Choppers Evacuate Laos • Base Forces · SAIGON (UPI) - A fleet of American bellcoptenl' evacuated· a force of 1,000 South Vietnamese from a fire support ba111t 21!.a miles from Sepone in Laos today . to prevent .their being over~ by ·the North VietJJamese who have thrown 50,000 men into the battle for tbe· Ho Oil Minh Trail. Fiiebue' Sophia, named after m6vie star Sophia Loren, was the closest artillery base to the Laotian town, a m a j o r hub of the Ho Chi Minh Trail of roads and jungle tracks. A fotce of 1,000 ·South Vietnamese wbo entered SepQne last week were withdrawn earlier. Front dispatches said the infantryme n and artillery pieces were ferried from Sophia to another firebase seven miles closer to the border of South Vietnam -an a r e a where North Vietnamese tanks were reported on the move to backup Communist ground probes. At the same time, two fresh battalion• ef Saigon infantry were reported flown in American helicopters from South Viet- nam to a new, undisclosed operation in Laos. The South Vietnamese said fres h troops were moved in to keep government forces on hilltop bases controlling any movement In the Sepone Valley area and to maintain the 2,500 ta 3,000.man troop level in the a~a. South Vietnamese military sources said tar1ier today the North Vietnamese had sent 50,000 troops Into the general area where the South Vietnamese entered Laos and that a force of 29,400 Com· !See INDOCIDNA, P1ge I) <:out ,. "'eather The ra iny season isn't over yet, the weatherman advises . Showers are forecast ·for tonight and Satur· day mom Ing with clear' skies by mldafternoon and chilly temper.a· . lllre& INSIDE TODAY ~~-,~· dpali. ' . " ' JQB IN JEOPARDY ~rina. Co.ch WhMler NAME GOES ON LIST M1r1na Coach · Steph•ns Teacher Chance Lottery Termed Unfair by Many Thursday's lottery, toudled all five Snell , in his second year, Is also affected. schools in the Huntlngtan Beach Union At Westminster High School, Principal Ferren Christensen said 45 of his staff High School District. members were affected. Today, principals are Inspecting the "This is a tragedy, especially· at 11. list to see how their staff and Individual time when our young peopie need departments could be hurt if larje cut· leadership. backs are made next fall. "It we go to a five-period day, it is possible that 1 may lose only 18 Edison .High School, the district's of them . But some of them may be newest, had 57 teachers on the 249-name my better teachers," he added. lottery. That's more than half of the Hardest hit was the athlet ic staff, achool's staff. which incljdes assistant football coach Principals gav, conflicting YieWI today Clarence Haines, vanity wrestling coach on the fairness of a lottery to decide Robert Coss.are~ varsity track coach which teachers might lose jobs. David Kurr\e, varsity tennis coach David "lt'1 irratioQal. It denies man's Knapper, and varsity swimming and reason," Glenn Dysinger, principal of water po~ach -GeraJd Mannion. Tenured,lliltnJ!jon-!hoot wll\I._. lha!.Jh< .. Yeara Of job 'lJ"rit\lce in lhO diitricl' -'wvt not .aib)ec!e<I • lo !lie lotler)I. ' , ' . . • ~ l "This, Is ~methjng ~e have to r do ln acct1rdance with ~tt lawJ" said Dr. WVllam ·Sett!~. fSsistant ruPertntendent, before the names ..wer,e. drawn from a cardboard ·bo1.' "As yoo aJI kn~. O\IJ'0 ~1 .rate will, drop from $1.lt . Jo · lkenll lhlo July and tltlB willr have • a ae rloul !fl~ on the budget ne1.t year. Since .f.be largest part of thi ·budget cons~· of ataff salaries, some reduction may be necessary," be~· Dr. Selllt ·-lhal lha dlltricl hopes normal aUtilion WiJI · take-care of the crl!ls. If not, tucben: will be let go in the order in which their names were drawn. Details of the lottery are tpelled out In the California Education Code for situations during which • achool di!tricll might have to redUCt: their staffs. The drawing was held in a packed Huntington Beach High School cafeteria. Directly involved ' are 46 first-year employea, 111 aecond-year ·employes and 88 third-year employes. District officials placed the names of the first~year employes ~ the box first. followed . by the second and lhlrd year employes. Two teachers who had been hired during mid-year received tbe unpleasant dl!tlnctlon of being placed at the bead of the list. Before t1king the names from the box, Don Dre ager, president of the * * * 600 Sacramento Teachers Face . . Financial Ax . ' .Marina. .High ctftlrged. -"There haa: to Both prmciPals at Fountain Valley and be a better way to do it." .,. Huntington Beach High schools felt tbe SACRAMENTO (AP) -About 600 of "We ought to let the administration lottery was the fairest system. Sacramento's ynore than 2.000 school chose. or teachers. or children, or "lt's a rough way to handle it," iald teachers and administrators will receive parents.'' Dysinger said. ''Anything, but Dr. Paul Berger,·Founta in Valley. ''But th the pure chance. We teach reason and how else do you do It." warrilng letter~ ne1t Monday at . y dialogue to the kids, then handle this At Fountain Valley .. the Entillish depart· ma y be fired later this year because on luck." . ment had five teachers listed. of a $.1.1 million bookkeeping error, Two . top coach:es al Marina were HunUngtpn Beach High, with 86 achoo! district officlall aaid today. caught high in the lottery. Leon Wheeler, teacher! Only had 28 ·or them in the Aulstant Superintendent Charles: Glenn in his first year as varsity football lottery category. ·•y do1'.l°t like any form coach,· Was number ·26, -almbst a sure or Jo~ery," Priilcipil . Woodrow Smith lold an emlr~ncy · HSsion the ._ loser . .Jim Stephens, fresh off a victorious said. "But bow do you . do Jt· any · fairer Sacramento City Unified SChool. Dtktrld season in 'Sanset· I:eague basketball. Is way." that tat 1money 'tepDy restricted to farther back on the list, bul sUll In the .His school -could lose band ··director sup.......t ot.julllor hlib scboo1s his ~n first -100. ' • DOuglas SColt. "Out people are sca~rtd. t""• ' t. ,. . ,,,.~.,, ,.,yt ........ • DIA PRESIDINT DREAGl!1t·1ii1GHT) DRAWS AT' LOTTJRV: ' Dl1trfct 1Acfminlstrafor Scott Fl•n1gan Presides . District Educators Association (DEA ). said "I don't see anything to laugh about ,either as a probationary teacher or a pennanent teacher." Then, with a droning voice, be read Out the names : "Nathan Matza, Ralph Morgan, Josejlh Corre, Mary Barnett, :Betty 'Morr, Allen .Aagar,. Patricia Hef•. fern .. ," , .' · Al the employes filed forward ta pick up .their numbers their names were entered on two large blackboards. Midway th:-ough the drawina tome refw· ed· to ·10 forward, apparently preferrin,& · .. . . to have the lots mailed to thelil. Adminislraton haV.e · not '.yet made clear e:uctiy how · many te~rs J11IY be dropped from the roU., but aald they would definitely intonn tl).em by May· 15.' ' . Meanwhile, the DEA ha1 :urged all those teach°tra who· received notices of possible disrrilssal to seek a hearinS before administrators. Helen Miller, the DEA1s president· elect, said the request ls a procedural matter to show each teacher the exact cause for d.ismiual-. Gr.and Jury -IndiCts ,_25 _!!l .M~slJ.f f!rgery · R.UJ,g An ln'vesUgaUon that opened with the firure In the widespre1d eo11Jlterfeitin&: discoveey of co1Uy counterfeiUng equip-enterprise. ment in an Oran1e home blogsomed They described Newcombe as a man of niany names and he used them freely into a full scale probe of a three-county during bis operation Of the Costa Mea fOrger)' rln·g today wllh 25 per90lls named plant at'273 Shi!rwood St. · Iri an Orange Couiity Grand Jury, in-· ·He,'was also known there as William dlctrnent. . • Jant "and Chrli E'. Sterllftg. · . Heading the .'trst of .de(endant.!, 14 of , Many details of the defendants na~ whom .bave ~ far evaded ~st, are . in tbf! ~ were still beln& ~lerflnl , E<f-.roi-<I N•l'C!Jmbo,. · 44, and wllhbeld by lnvesligalQ1' loday but It Darlene · Qnart, ~"·· Both list as thei,r • ia known, that two Lakewood women rtiidenct the Orange 'home that polk:e aDeged!y involved in the conspiracy were .U.,. <:Oiltafl14d . ...,. than II mill!®_! al!o arreat.11 fl1 orange County. ' I. There is mmic galore in Orange County, from "Okla· -lt9ma" to-pop to-1t1cred mlil! · , and it's oil listed in the Week· ender toda~. 1 _ _,,,.,,,lnger aaid ·~WlafLm<ml><rL bul l,~" .ar .. meJeally~oulstanowdi"lolo--=used-=. ~~ ~·lfllce at hla sehool were 1Uected by the lottery. ones, Smith said. < 1"8. wortli . ol ,aoPf>istJ<ai.d OOUJlterfettmr They are ldOntllled u Gertrude eq~""lleO K'w11rrelded lut-r •11are._a,-ad-Mary-Po~JrH.---t- -. ....... ' Clllc:ll.1111 u, II C!Mtlhl tt-H =... : • t:-"'•lcn ' : -··-. • -~'' ....... 1•11 -" A• i..... II -· . MMi.t U.H lilllrhlll 11-. 11 loltll-• It.., ... o· · c_,., • • '11' U.M S rlel' It S U·lt s '!lets '"" ' u TI ... W• 0 w~ '"' ,, Ww.· ;, '"""1>11 Wtf1f ...... ... WHlltNtr ll·t1 • with two industriaJ arts teachers high Gierut aid the district could 1et out on the JiSt. · · of its bind by asking the, ttgi1lature · "We ooly hid 11e'"' new i.acber•." Melvfu Laird's Girr . Dysinger said. "But five of them were to make an exception for the district, in lheflnlJ5." To Be Wed Saturday take.• new .tax pro~I· Jo the voi.r1, EJ"l'.lest l'ascoe, Edison principal, also or try to 1mend, One now :scheduleiJ felt the lottery Wit 1111fair. "Often your WARRENTON, Va. (AP ) _, ~ f~ an Ap~ll 20 election. • : ; strongest person Is chosen fin:t. One Laird, daughter of Secr,tary of Defense . ~. board ~ took • no actfon at tM Qf my strongest new teachers WU. fourth Met vbrl 1\. Laird, wilf, ~ma fry phfqip ~ting' Thurtday nf&ht. , 'on the li!t." Gregory Kelley of Kin~'1, Tenni. Sat.-1 Glenrt :-IAld J m~lll~~· U. no~ of • Tht departments which couJd be hurt urday ln private certltlGdlls • here. '. MnitillieW.J .·ol 11.eldiinJ , cxmlrlda· 1wu· the mo1t at Edison •re social 1tudles The bride, 19, and ivoom, 11, will Jty• ai itp] requlrerrimt ,1n ·c1ae \he OfOP)lll and art. lfead wrtttUne coach David In Knoxville, Tenn. 1 toluUona fill, ' ) J -'• ' . • -· . . .• -~ • • l ~... tbel they will lie ma•-• L . . -~~ -~ ltl•est11atqra claim 111 2S d<fendanlS early· riut -k ln.Sujiecior Coilr\·Wilh b•d betn •cUve' for at least the:' last 1 Newcombe and M~ CQurt. iii maiitbl ·m1 a for1ery c:Onsph:;ey that, Both women were-already In custody covered orange, .I.of A•gd'1 and S..n·, when the lndlclmtnt wu luued. They· Diego counttes and lllv.ed.the manuf1~ we~ arrested bY, Ne~rt f:leach pol~ ture of hank 1~m°"!Y br~. 'compan1.. last .Feb. 16 it a 'Fa1h10J1 Isli.hd store cbtcb ,and govel"l!ftitnt diecb. . ' · •rkf . booked on char1es of Conspiracy Ctrtaln ·area•~·of all three . eountieJ ,1 to corrtrnll forgery_. lfavt been deloged wUh the forprl n, • Al'° arrested and named In lhe in· lawm~ri nld . loday. Tjiey · n l·m e · di!:lmenl are Willl1m Shelby Shelton, N\...,.,lle; who ·baeil .• .to.It Mel!i ' 4~ Paul 'Talley, ct, Mickie T.alley, 22, bomt-U bts hf'tdqu1rt!.rt for· ll!!Yertl 1 and Charles Walker Tttum, 44, aU of eperallanl Of the combine, u the key Loni 8eacli. • I ' ' l J • • I UAILY t'IL01 -. H f"rldly, Marek 12, 1971 • :l•111an .E_eo)ogy 1\i-Dty Valfuy Solon F~ l~sue With a Wili -, B,J-lEIUlY.CO~l'_!!:!-'"-""7'~-il"'!'ll .... Del,,,........ \ ~ --- Police Net --· Whoa Al Holllndeo WU about eeo1oo cilher speakers sound like lltter buis. ltoo·puM ...... .ociday_..,. __ Thermal pollullon ~ jllit jl<Oduted • b1 '.... -.l!Qwc.vor, .. la.. ·-.11a1 ...... • the cowiethiwi r0ally abl\'tl' ' 3 Suspects In Kidnap He surprises audiences with such revelallw from his Fountain Valley ,c:ouncll aeat as: "At 45 I'm a sen1or citizen ln this town. I'm in the oldest ei&ht percent of the population. '1 •·Holly," as hia friends call him, is t) sctentW -a meteorologist to be =· He worka for McDonnell· ..i And be lhi.nk! abollt some of the tbings that affect man 's environment For example: he'd like to do away vi th nwb toilets ("A great waste of ••ter"), eliminate freeways ("'Ibey're aot pl"Olf"$S") and use less power ("AD ~ectrtc comb isn't necessary.") ~·For his " .own town he'd like more '8.ll parks, more green grass and-less .... ,.. ' li "i'm concerned about water polluUOrt. ~I alr-·pollulion W abOut thermal ;othltioD,t' Holllnden 81,YI. '" Water pollution lJ why he'd like to get rid of flush toll<ts. "Everytlme you push that handle five lallons ol water, our most preddUS !i:_tural resource, goes down the drain, :\ .. ;d then the sewage pollutes the ocean. · "Jt'a within our technology now to ~ joilets ·that don't need water. _, amoebic reaction the waste .1 be ~ted. without odor, and packag- jd m·a boL • "Once a week the, sanitation man, essed bi 'Clean, white coveralls, could 1,01De by and pick up the box of treated JeWif:i, then take it to the farmers *" fertilizer. · ll "That could save us water and the .cean/' Holliqden pointed out. " Air·polluUon ls another touchy .subject .-tth the Fountain Valley Cooncllmon. 4 ''There's only .so much air here and &I)' IO many people can breath tt. We bav1 to tate drastic measures." Eliinlnating fM!.ways ii one of the first measures Holllnden proposes. "lnstead of building that Huntington Beach Freeway, why not install a rapid DAILY l'IL01 lt1ll 1'1Mt9• A BUG ON ECOLOGY Fount1ln V1ll1y's Holllnden transit system. At the starting, enring 'and central points of the proposed freeway put in huge parking lots to llandle cars from the rapid transit riders. "At first you would only have the one rapid transit system coming to the beach, but eventually other freeways ~Id be eliminated and more local rapid lransH established. ''Wltb lime all the large parking lots woUld not be needed and they could be cqnverted to recreJtional wes or sbopplnc centers:. A monorail system could replace the lines of cars. He pointed out that one rapid transit ataUon In Tokyo now handles three mil· .. I'm much more worried about that than any other poUuttoh/' Holllnden ad· mita. "This is my field and I think thermal polluUon can have wklesprtad effects on the entire world." For ~ach unit of energy produced, two w11ts of heat are put into the at· mosphere. , "11le individual caaiumption of fDtrgy ts increasinl eight tj,mes faster than the population. "The beat released on earth now is only equal to about .5 pucent of that coming from the sun. Jt doesn't affect us greatly now, Bul sclentlSU btlleve that by the year 2,000 the btat we produce will ~ual two to three percent that of tbe SUD. -''That CbUld niakt stgnWcant changes on lhe entire globe." Holllnden recommends some drutic changes in our life styles regarding the use of energy. "We do~'t need hot shaves, electric toothbrushes, can openers, ice cruaherr, hot curlers and other items. We just have to decide what we can give up." But Hollinden doesn't classify himself as a purist in ecology -he doern't live in . a cave. "I like hot ahaves,'' be adnuts. .In the loc~I area, Hollinden Is joining with the city's other councilmen in pushing for more recreational facilities. "'Think of il. Twenty solid years of a man's life will be spent in some form of recreation,'' he says. "We need large recreational facilities." He also wan.ti to bold the population down . "We don't have to have 70;000 people in Fountain Valley. I'd like to see it limited to 50,000." "There art 20 million people u:pected to live in the Los Angeles buin even- tually. There isn't enough Jir -it can't be cleaned for that many people." "The air will never be healthy here unless the politicians quit talking a n d take some action.'' From Pagel fNDOCHINA • • • ' numiatl were within' 12 miles of Sepone, Wblch llel 25 air miles west of the Poi Haul Seized Man Jailed; 218 Pounds Held ~. . SOU111 Vietnam... said firebase Sophia wu· not evacuated under direct Com- muniat•prusure' but that the troops were pulled out to prevent thelr being overrun as were troops on Hilt 31 and Landing Zone Ranger earlier iD the month-old campalp. "We ore IUing the air mobility teehnl· que of moving otir forces around r•ther keeping them IJ> fixed posiUons," e IQUfCtl aal~. Firebase Sophia was hit o n c e by a d attack during the early stages ot occupatiod ·and came under heavy ortar and rocket attacks Thursday. ln· Communist antiaircraft fire sho' lawn three American helicopters in that .... 'Jbunday. A HunUngton Beach man Js in custody ·today after police allege they found him in possession of 218 pounds of packaged marijuana in Corona del Mar. Held in Newport Beach on charges of possession of marijuana for sale is John Charles Gale, 23, of 3932 Sir l us Drive. He wu arrested at 10: 15 p.m. in a supermarket parking lot at Jl.1ariiold Avenue and East Coast Highway by partolman J ames Aumend who said be confiscated 109 kilos of marijuana, small qu•ntities of cocaine and hashish and 11,400 IJ> cash. Aumond aaid he was patrolling the alleys in the area because of recent commercial an d car burglaries when be spotted Gale standing between two parked cars in the lot. While be wu questibning the suspect, Aumond, who has worked as ID un- dercover narcotics 1gent, said be detected a strong odor that appeared to be marijuana. In checking the cirs -a Por5cbe and a Pontiac -to see if they'd been burglariied, the officer said he discovered the drugs. He said t h e r e we s a quantity in each auto. Narcotics inve,tigator Leo Konkel said th.is morning t~ investlgatiori 'in the case is continuing and more arrests are expected. He said neither nf the vehicles ls registered to Gale. Kondel noted that if the marijuana was sold by the kilo (two pound package), it would be worth about $19,000, and if sold by the lid (a few nunces) it would bring $35,000 on the illicit market. ~ Field reports from forward operational Jteas aald the Communists have moved" "all around Sepone" but had not unched major ground attacks on South etname9e posit.ions or tried to enter pone lt.lelf. 'These reports said the o u t b. Vietnamese abandoned s o m e illetJ plecas .wben they wllhdrew from phia and that B52s ·came in later !IJld. bombed the hilltop position to destroy eau1pment and bunken. Huntington Can't Operate Bolsa Due to 'Bad Apples' ~Although spokesmen did nol pinpoint Ute. location of the new troops flown iDto Laos today, they were identUled a. units of the 1st Infantry Division which helped defeat the CommunlsU dur· lng their occupation of Hue in the 1968 !J'tt offensive. · · OUN•I COAST ' DAILY PILOT OllAHOI! COAST PUtl.ISfflMO COM'J.14\- l•L.rt N. w;,, • 0 ' ' • l • • • ''"ldtlll Md ,,_.......,. J 1tk R.. C 11rl'..'( Vkf rr.kkiit t nll Gln«el Mwttl' TliMi•• K11•if IEllllW'. Tllo111•• A. Mvr,hiR9' M 1nqll'll EdJIDr .Al1R OlrklR ~t 0rMto c.ountt IEdlW AIDert W, l1f11 Mt«lelo t:•tJot 1. H ..... tM .... O... 't 17171 l11ch l 1vl1v1r4 !M•lllRI AJ,r11u P.O. 1111: 1'0, t2641 ' ..__ • llfUlll ••ch: 2t2 ,.,., ... _ Ctlr. Mea11 DI Wttl l lY SltW ~ H---' "9dl1 D» H.....,.., lou1-l'I 1 1111 Cllmln,.i al "°""' El Clmlnt lt•I .. •• • ALAN DIRKIN .. • 1111 DIU1 1'1111 U11f A Ca\irornia Parks and Recreation aide explained today why the state ls refusing to let the city of Huntington Beach operate Bolsa Chica Beach. Robert Meyer, a deputy director, said that present policy was not to turn over beaches in Southern Californi a to local jurisdictions because the state had found that citits operate beaches •·on the basis that local residents somehow have more right to them." He agrttd that Hunthlgton Beach did not run its municipal beach in th at fashion, but added, "There aren't enough Hun tington Beaches around. They are a number ol cities up and down the coast, operating beaches for the state, that have refused to put in additional parking. For every Huntington Beach situation we can cite several thal are ,,. Services Slated For Donald Bird A veteran of the Vlelnam and Korean wars. Sgt. Donald L. Bird, 38, who died in the Letterman General Hospital, San Franclsco thia week, will be bW"ied with futl mlllt.ary honors in Huntington Beach Saturday. Sgt. Bird, who RTVed In the army for 21 years, lived al 803 Indianapolis •tlA.tLV ;.1LCT, w1111 wllldl 11 ~ ,,.. Ave., Huntington Beach. A service will It. .-u,11• .... u, taetPt•~~l--be ~---·• ,.-y .. ..,.,.. •fltiont ,... l.MVl'lt iMdt. -... Vll\I~ at-Smllh'a Mortuary Chapel ·"N~ ._,,, c..11 ·Mow, H..Vlfltllll at 627 Main SL al 1:30 p.m. with bur;a1 ~ "-"'11< v.::::-. "" ~ ~ .,.. s.., ,..,. wi111 -following al Good Shepherd Ce mele.ry ~.::11:;,'l:=''c::""'~ • nn Beach Boulevard. A U.S. P.farint ,. • .., .... 11141 w ... n1 • •• Corps detail will provide military honors. Sgt. BJrd la believed to have died of natural causes. Jfe Ii survived by his par~ntl, 1otr. and ?otr.s. Russell E. Bird, also of 803 Indianapolis Ave ., brothers David or Maryl1nd and Russell of Illinois and sisters. Mrs. Evelyn Schauf, Bellflower; Mrs. Betty Whllmlre, Arb.; Mrs. Dolores Q.immlngs, JU.: Mrs. Geraldine Heath, Ill.; and Ates. Dorathy Quinn, FO\llltaln Valley. • just the opposite." The city is still pushing its case to manage and develop the Bolsa Chica Beach. The state is ready to settle with the Bolsa Pacific Corporation and the Southern Pacific, the owners of the railroad right of way on Bolsa Chica, to buy the strip for $3.8 million. But this ·settlement depends on the city dropping its claim for a public recreational easement over the property and the city is refusing to do that. The city, which intervened in the eminent domain action at the request of state attorneys. has been granted a hearing by Superior Court Judge Ray- mond Vincent to determine whether the state can settle without compensating Huntington Beach. That hearing is set for March 22 and city officials have indicated that if. the judge ~ds its claim for a recrea· t1onal easement valid then the city will use it as a level to obtain mana1emtnt • and development rights . Be,:J:bes and Harbors Directo~Vince Moorhouse believes the city could do a better job of developing the beach because it can use funds from the Park- ing Authority and because It could better coordinate development of the total coastline in Huntington Beach. Meyer explained that the state feels the beaches in Southern California are almost of national significance. "Whoever operates them, holds thtm as trustee for the western part of the U.S .. " he said. "Sometimes k>cal residents object to the spending of local tax monies for beach facilities that will allra peop from Oilier parts of the state." P.1eyer agreed tha't the state is short of funds for beach development, but added. "We don't anticipate that will last forever, '1 Police Car Blasted SAN FRANClSCO (UPI) -A 1nlper'1 bullet smashed through the rtar window nf a San Francisco police cir Thursday but none of lhe four office.rs inJlde was hit. I ' JUDGE DONALD J. DODGE -DEAD DATY i 30T $1t tl l'lltl• He W11 Harbor Are•'• First Municipal Judge Mesa Judge Dodge, 83, Pwneer Jurist, Succumbs By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Hit O.lty l'l.llit Stllf . He once heard cases in a WPA timekeeper's shack on his 10..acre Costa Mesa apple orchard, but be maintained the sober stature of a U.S. Supreme Court Justice in his lO+year career. He found men innocent or guilty with a rtnn, fair hand. He never went to law school. No man who appeared before him however, wu a friend er enemy ~ lnfluentiaJ politician, a famous Holly;..ood atar, or merely the town drunk. They were plaintiffs or defl!ndants, nothing more. Judge Donald J, Dodge, 83, whose final chamber• were in a Santa Ana convalescent hospital, ~ Thursday to adjourn from a colorful and respected career. Judge Dodge, of 12901 Ranchwood Road, Santa Ana, will be eulogized Satur- day at 11 a.m., when funeral services are scheduled at Pacific View Memorial Park in Cortina de! Mar. . ~he 59-year Orange Coast resident and c1v1c leader will be inurned in the park's mausoleum. Survivors include a son, 'Donald J . Dodge Jr. of Long Beach, daughters Mrs. Dorothy John.son, of Santa Barbara Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway, of Tustin, itl H~, Pollµtion Solution Harsh POl\TLAND. Ore. (UPI) -A university professor has a solution for environment problems ...:. load the world's 'idestroyers and polluters" onto ·rockets and fire them Into space . Dr. Ian L. McHarg, a landscape architecture professor at the University of P e nn sylvania presented his plan Thursday al the 36th AMual North American .Wildlife and Natural Resoi'irtes- Conference. He . said the polluters, including chemical corporation executives and merchants of war, should be collected , loaded onto Saturn rockets and, with ~housaods of school children waving American flags, blasted into space. grandchildren and nine g r e a t. grandchildren. ~ellow jurists. attorneys and longtime f~1en~ of the civic leader today recalled his pioneer role in community affairs and his dedication to justice: Judge Dodge was a justice of the peace for 1D years before election to the newly created Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Municipal Court, whose design and construction he engineered. He served on the Newport Harbor Union High School Board of Trustees for 20 years and also 1al on the board that created the Orange Coast College District. Judge Dodge retired from the local bench iR January, 1959, later moving to Santa Ana . ''He grew 'famous apples," says former Court Clerk John G. McDonald. a Center Street neighbor who retired about the same time . "He had a \Vonder!u1 court record -very few appeals," recalls McDonald remarking on Judge Dodge's fa irness. ' "He was ve ry outspoken in the courthouse. .He would throw the book at a man if he was guilty. But he would protect against any injustice he saw." Judge ~ge initiaUy heard cases in hl.s Center Street home after appointment as justice of the peace. · · · "Then he moved to the little WPA lime keeper's shack on his orchard " say$ CO!ta 1Mesa City Orunctlman Alvin L. Plnkley. "He wa!I a dispenser of stern .fUstice.'' he added. · "Everybody came under the same law in his cow:troom. His friends were nG better off than his enemies. And I'll tell you about that some time -from practical experience," Pinkley adds with a cackle. i Judge Donald Dungan, who joined the old municipal court bench when Judge Dodge was still presiding said he wa s somewhat at a loss for words today. "What can you say about an In+ sUtution?" "He was one of the most falr and honest ind,ividuals In the world. He had a great sense of humor -but yo u had to get to know him,'' Judge Dun gan added. Judge Dungan. who served 12 years on the high school board to Judge Dodge's 20, also appeared before him as an attorney before appointment to the bench. Huntington Beach police raided a Costa Mesa apartment Thursday afternoon and arrested three persons 011 charges or kldnaping and threatening a 21.year--old man with an assortment of knives, a hatchet and a two-sided ax. Officets identified the victim as Robert D. SLilwarz, ·a trahslent in the Hun- tington Beach area. He was unharmed. They allege he was abducted from a trailer park on Newland Street and taken away in a mini·bus. In custody oo charges or kidnaping and assault with a deadly ·weapon are James l\.1. Zugay, 21. of 1216 \Y. Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach; Stephen D. Guesr, 18. of 716 Hamilton Ave., Costa Mesa. and a IS.year.old girl. In vestigators theorize the alleged kid· naping was provoked by a disagreement over money. Detective Gene Pool, who arrested the three persons at the Hamilton Avenue address shortly after the noon hour gave the follow ing account of the alleged abduction: Police received a call from a woman living at the trailer park on 21851 Newland St. around 11 :30 a.m ., inform- ing the mthat she had seen the three per- sons chase Schwarz down an alley and forcing him into the bus by threatening him with weapons. ~fter staking out the trailer park, 0U1cers found Schwarz returning by cab. He told otficers that he had been k.id- naped and taken to the Costa M e 1 a address . Schwarz v.·as then released by his alleegd captors and told to come up with a certain sum ol money by 3 p.m. Jpformailo·n given to poUce of- ficers by SchwJrz re.suited in the arrest of Zugay, Guest and the girl. Pool Aid they offered no resistance. Nieblas Teacher Planning Okayed • B y Area Parents Parents al Nieblas School in Fountain Valley have given strong support ts a shorter school day for ~ildren gnce each week to allow teacher planning. Responses to a questionnaire sent borne Wednesday shoy,·ed parents fav<iring the shorter day · -, called a modifying teaching day -by more than a 3 to l margin. ·''We had 249 responses out of 435 questionnaires.'' Don Hendricks.' Nie bla! principal. said today. ''And 191 support th~ modified day \•:ith 58 against it.'' The questionnaire also noted that anyone who did not return it to the ~chool by Fridf.iy would be considered in support of the program. The moclifi~d day will start next week. It means ch1Jdr~n will go borne at 1 p.m. on Thursday (1\\-'0 hours early) and teachers y,•ill use the time tG coordinate school programs and plan them. Students will simply lose their one hour lunch on Thursday, while the hour of class lime will be made up by ex· tending each of the other four days by 15 minutes. "I'm pleased with the community sup- port we received .. , Hendricks said "~ea~hers are really happy to hav~ thLS time lo plan for better education." Eleven -0f the Fountain Valley School Dlst~i~t's 13 ~hoo!s already have a modified teaching day. Nieblas is the 14th school to adopt it. march Special l0.60 GLASS TO~ .TAILE-V•" THICI: SPECIAL $ I 54 lEG. $178. laaallWr styW ...... 1111•1 .. illf .. 1d. .. It h tt.e lltMMt la • glMs top tablt. Dol't Mks • ,.,_.,, te .... ....., • • r111an•l1 prta.. op- A-lo th f<llowlog Robbs: ....,... Gold -Old s,..,.. -Diii!•-oa.. -...., -Yno --Aatlqooa , __ DEAtER >FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE INTERlORS NEWPORT BEA~H 1727 W11tcllff Dr" 642-2050 Proltnlontl Interior LAGUNA BEACH OPI .. FRIDAY 'TIL 9 0..1~ A .. n bl ........ ID 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 k--,...... 1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 r-9'I Ptw MW tf 0....., C...., 14 .. 1261 , a d ! Id a rt n· d. a n g e a a d- t e e r, d l r- d g a . s p 3 f. t .d n • e e 3 5 s rt t e d I I 0 n e s - -. -- • Ne rt -·Bea~h ED I TI O N Y-OL. 64, NO. 61, 4 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES TEN .CENTS I ·-.., .• ) irst Harbor Area Judge Donald Do.dge Bies By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of at O.JIY 'lW St•ff He once heard cases in a WPA timekeeper's shack on hia lG-acre Costa Mesa apple orchard, but. he maintained the sober stature of a U.S. Supreme Court Justice in his :JO.year career. He found men innocent or &UiJty with a firm , fair hand. He never went to law .achool. No man who appeared be.fore him, bowever, waa a friend · or enemy, an lnlluential politician, a famous Hollywood star, or merely the town drunk . They were plaintiffs or defendants, nothfng more. Judge Donald. J. Dodge, 8.1. who:;e final chambers were in a Santa Ana convalescent hospital, died Thursday to adjourn ~frOm a colorful and r~pected career. Judge Dodge, o~ 12901 Ranchwood Road, Santa Ana, will be eulogized Satur· day at 11 a..m., when funeral services are scheduled at PacUlc View Memorial Park in Corona de! .Mar. , The st.year Orange Coast resident and ciVic leader wUJ be inurned ln the park's . mausoleum. Survivors include 1 eon, Donald J. Dodge Jr. of Long Beach, daughten Mr11 Dorotfiy Johnson', ol Santa Barbara, Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway, of Tustiri, 10 grandchl,ldren and E1iM I r e a t • grandchildren. . Fellow jurists, attorneys and Ion~ ft'lends ol the dvlc leader today recollOd hit pioneer role in conun.unit7 affalr.1 and bis dedication to jusUce. . ,J'udge Dodge wa.s a j11811ce ol !be peice for 20 years before election to the ·newly qnted C:OSta Mesa·Ne'fPOrt lfarbor MW\lclpal Court. whoso cltsii• and constriJcl10n be engineered. . He served on the Newport Harbor Union· Hl(h · School Board ol Tr111loes lo< :IO ·years and ailo l<I on the board (See DODGE,.P ... I) 50,000 Reds Fa_ce Vie TS J \ U.S. Helicopter Fleet Evacuates Some. Units : ' ., ' DAIL V ,.ILDT ll•H 'Mtl JUDGE DONALD J. DODGE -DEAD AT 83 He Wa• Harbor Are•'• First Munlclp1I Judgti. SAIGON (UPI) - A fleet of American bellcoptera evacuated a force of 1,000 South Vietnamese from a fire support base 2'it miles from Sepone in Laos today to prevent their being overn1n by the NDrth Vietnamese who have thrown 50,000 men into the battle for the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Grand Jury Indicts 25 Firebase SopJ\!a, named after movie star Sot>hia Loren, was the closest artillery base to the Laotian town , a major hub of the Ho Chi Minh Trail ln Mesa Forgery Ring Caspers Raps Irvine Co. An invesligaUon that opened with the liscovery or cosUy counterfeiting equip- nent in an Orange home blossomed nto ... a full scale probe of a three-aiunty br1ery rlnl today with 2S persorui named ; an branie County Grand Jw-y in- llctmenl. Headin& the li11l or dllendao_ta, 14 o( lrilom have lo far eo;aded arrest, are Uf:rling Ed~ard Newcombe, 44, and Darlene Cozart, 39. Both list all their ~esidence the Orange home that police allege contained more than $1 million Worth Of sophisticated counterfeiting equipment when it was raided last Feb. I. InvesUgator1 claim all 25 defendants lad been active for at least the last dx months· in a forgery conspiracy that ?OVered Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego couritles and involved the manufac· :ure of bank money orders, company ~hecks and government checks. Certain areas of all three counti!ll 11ve been deluged with the forgeries, awme.n said today. They name ~wcombe, who used a Costa Mesa 1ome as his headquarters for several 1perations of the combine. as the key igure in the widespread counterfeiting mterprise. 'nley described Newcombe as a man If many names and he used them freely luring his operation of the Costa Mea >!ant at 273 Sherwood St. He wu also known there as William Jewelry and Currency Worth $1,098 Stolen · Ne,wport Beach police today are in· ft.!Llgaling the burglary of $1,098 in jew- rlry and currency from the Corona del Kar home of Charles R. Cornelius. Cornelius, 25, of 324 Marguerite Ave .• old police thieves entered his apartment tuelday by unknown means and made Ill with eix rings, three watches and $23 n currency. Orulfe Coa•t • Weather The rainy season isn 't over yet, the weatherman advises. Showers • are forecast for tonight and Satur. tbiy momina: with clear skie's by mldaftemoon and chilly tempera· blm. INSWE TODAY Jant and Chris E. Sterling. Many details of the defendants named in the indictment were still being withheld by investigator• today but it is known that two Lakewood !·women allegedly involved in tht conspiracy were also arrested In Orange County. 'Ibey are . ident~ied as Gertrude O'Hare, 21, and Mary Pold, 28. It-is -expected Uiat they will be arraigned early next week In Superior Court with Newcombe and Miss Cozart. Both women were already in custody when the indictment was issued. They were arrested by Newport Beach police last Feb. 15 at a Fashion Island If.ore and booked on charges of conspiracy. to commit forgery. , Also arrested and named In the in· dictment are William Shelby SheltOfl, 40, Paul Talley, 41, Mickie Talley, 22, and Charles Walker Tatum, 44, all of Long Beach. . Also, Barbara Lawson, 2.8, of Ventura, Paul Anthony McBride, 33, of Paramount and Doris lnalee Hill, 32, of Monterey Park. White Elephant Sale Saturday An English pub. a double decker bus and white elephants this weekend will help Corona del Mar High School raise money for soccer uniforms. The Bull and Bush pub b the setting for a fund raising, progressive dinner beginning 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The English two-story bus will ca r r y participanl.s onward to other la.sty treats, the Irvine Active 26-30 Club promises. The white elephant! will be items on sale at Sunday'a Swap Meet at Orange County Fairgrounds. Proceeds will go to buying the new ~ team uniforms. The active m-30 Club is an international service organiution comprised of young area busioes.smen. The Irvine chapter meeb noon, Wednesdays at the Rodeway Inn, 1400 Palisades 'Road, Costa Mesa. C. 1 · . 1ty dJm1ts lo'. ,, l By JACK BR.OllACK ., ....... PW Ulff The lrvine Company and Colmty .. Administrative Officer Robert Thomu cneed a lot of chqtng to Ill.It Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. Caspers put both on ootiee again Thursday as he and Supervisor Ralph Clark spoke to the Grand Jury Associa· lion in Santa Ana. Caspers 1aid he thought the county couJd do a much better job of planning the future city of lrvine and hoped the board could "get our teeth into the plan when it comes before us." "A lack of planning for the sociological factors is evident," he charged. The Fifth District supervisor also decried the annexation of Irvine property between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach into Newport Beach or Laguna. "I think the county could handle the zoning and development of this ere a much better than the cities," Caspers as- serted. A.a to the county adm inistrative officer, both Caspers and Clark made it clear tt.at they did not want 1 strong ad· ministrator. "Board members should make policy a.nd administer it or see that the depart• ment head does," Clark said. As for Thomas, Clark said, "He did a good job of filling a vacuum left by the last board which did not demonstrate leadership." Caspers agreed that the past board did not show leadership and as a result the CAO position, "got out of hand. It grew too much." Caspers disclaimed a.ny p e r so n 1 1 dislike for Thomas but pointed out that the administrative staff costs had grown fi:om $166.,000 a year to $52.1,000" 11ince 196M?. "He bu a staff of 29 and the five supervisoi:a only have Z2," the supervilor noted. "Perhaps be could assign two of them to each supervisor and we (Set CASPERS. Page %) .. '"°" . ./JM . Burglars Get 145 Suits .In N~por~ Men's Store Nearly 150 suits valued at $18.12S were by an alarm a.t I 1.m. By the time taken from a . Wcstcllfl Plaza men·a officers arrived in the shopping centei:. store In II pre-dawn'bUr1lary today. Uiere was no trace of suspects. Newport Beacb police offk:ial 'a aaid The store manager told infestigator11 suill were taken .fR>m HAlliday's .Men'a he hung the suits with the hanier hooks of roads and jungle track5. A force of 1,000 South Vietnamese who· entered Sepone last week were withdrawn earlier. Front dispatches said Uie infantrymen and artillery pieces were ferried from Sophia to another firebase seven miles clo.ser to the border of South Vietnam -an a r e a where North V~tnamese tanks were reported on the move to backup Communist ground probes. At the same time, two fresh battalions of Saigon infantry were reported flown in American helicopters from south .v~ nam to a new, undiacloaed operatien in Laos. The South Vietnamese said fresh troops: were moved in to keep government forces on hilltop bases cOntrolling any movement In the Sepone Valley area aitd to maintain the 2,500 to 3,000.man troop level Jn the area. South Vietnamese military sources said earlier today the North Vietnamese had sent 50,000 troops Into the general area where 1tbe South.. Vietnamete· eaWed Lao1:.·and . ibat, a force-ot . 21,400 Cbm· munlsll wero withlo U ·miles el ~ which' l1eS 21. air miles west·. of !be bOfdtr, ' • • ' ' I _ South . Vietna.ineae said firebase Sophia was not evacua"'tiil uridef dirtct Com· munis!_pressure but thlt U)e troops were pulled out to prevent their being overrun as were trooJ.!!I on Hi.JI 3J a:nd Landing (See INDOClllNA, P•I• II IT'S THE PRESIDENT'S NEPHEW; FIRST TO REGISTER·FRDM HIS HIGH SCHOOL Rtck Nixon, Wit h Te1ch1r·Regl1trar Schwalbt, 11 Glad Prt1id1nt a.eked tl~ar-old Vote Krishna Cultists May 'Do Thing' On Bal Island Hare Krishna may bang its way onto balboa Island lhia weekend. Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt said today he has signed the 1ect'1 religious soli citation certificate. City Attorney Tully Seymour had cleared Ufe way for issuance of the cer·~ uncate last week when hf: told Huaburt and the City Council they would be vio- lallng the orga nization's constitutional rights: by refusing the permit. Hare Krishna, known officially as the International Society for Krishna Con· 1iousne111, has occasionally been em· brolled l controversy because of its soli· citation methods. Member1 of the group boldly approach pedestrians, and motorists as well, in ~ hopes of seJ\ing i111cense or copies of the Krishna magazine , ' ' Vote for IJu~le Nixon's Kin Signs Up .at CdM -By GEORGE LEIDAL register for naUonal races. °',.. ~•IY '1111 '"ff While Rick· adrititl to no lobbying for The sbock of blond hair on the the 18-ye..--old vote on his tooi-or five forehead, the winning 1mile revealing viaila to the White Houst, he says be'1 white even teeth, the firm handshake "glad President Nj.xon 1upported the and the wholeaome tan, remind you measUre lowtrl.Dg the voting age to 18." of another Presldeniial era. For a mo-"I cb!'t know ·bow others will YOte, .. menl you might be meeting a Kennedy. Rick notes .. addina: tie'b contldenl "some But, Nixon 's the name. Rick Nixon, wiU use their votts·w1sely." who on Tue~JlY became the first 1tudent The President's ~e'Y jielleves 18- at Coron! de1Mlr H[gH School to register yeu-old vo<ers"irrill deiiiOMfrafe'as much· r for federal elections. care in YOtipg •·most ad11lts do, altttough Rick, who turned 18 on Aug. 28, 1970, he declines to speculate on whether ls the son of President Nixon's brother youth'• vote will be either liberal ot Donald, of Newport Beach. conservative. : .. He's a senior at Corona del Mar Hlkh As for his future, ht hopes·to continue School and plans to attend Orange Coast hi! ~k wllh . ceramics. His pottery College In the fall to "lake aoroe business work bas been displayed in IChool art courses and study art." shows ror the paft. four years. After The smiling, cheerful youlh was the ·Orange Coa.!t ·College, the youna:est of first of many Who'll register 11 voter• Newport Beach Ni:s:on clan hopes to on the school 's quad beginning Friday. attend UC 1~1~. Rick's aocial science teacher, Alan The solid .. C". sludent baa been on Schwalbe, a . duly authorized deputy the Gonlba del Mar wrestling team for registrar of voters, swore · in the three' years, regularly play1 fOW':'wall ,. Thtrt U mu.sic galort in Omngt County, from "Okla· homa." to pop to~ed music, and it's all listed in tht WeeJc, nder toda11. Clothing by burglars who broke out • crossed when he closed the store Thflrs. ------;-window-next-to-ibe-store11-1tde dDOr .... day evening~ a practice which ii and reached lhroulh the opening to open supposed to keep people from removing Clad in aa.r:id1tls and sarongs, the men with ahaven heads, they parade on the 1idewalks beattng drums and tinier cymbals, chanting. "Hare Krishna ••• Hare Ram i ... Krlshna,l01sliiia ..• Rama, Rama ... .'' and variationa fhere- President's nephew as a registered voter. hindbaQ, at tbe ·YMt;A, and enj0y1 water He..uuUoned....RlcLthaL~ ...,_on~ldlnl-IS-W~-11 "'"b1 div·.,,.---1 vote in U.S. electlont for of!icts:,lncludlng DecUni!lK comment on ho'lf tbt 11-)'W'• ... tlq ,. C•llfwtll1 1 C•tdl:ltlt V• 11 c .. , .. ".. lt-4ol c-1<1 • (PMI... ... DNt~ l'Mtlc• • D!Ytl'Cll I 1..,...i11 ..... • illlffl'MlllMMI f 'll>IM• 1•11 -.. ...... l"'"'1 1J Mtl"9.-• """"' ... ,, I. • ,,,,.lvll f'llftib II Httlflll l Nlwt .... °''~" c-w • lllU-efth ti.tit S~l'lla ,........ II ,,..,,. ,,.,, lltdl Mllrhfl "''' Tl~ U l'.llM'-~ U·N WH INI' I Wfl•hl Wnll 1t W""*''I Ntwl 1).lf W1rtf Iii'" 4·1 WMMIMttt 11.U the Jocked door. H1lllda111 is in WestcllU more than one auit at a time. Plaza at U04 lrYlne Ave. But Thompson said two people, working OUictrs noted that pry marka on the together, could remove the merchandise door and at Jug wrench found on the quickly U they pulled the suJt r a c k floor to the store ne.-the door Indicate pole out. He said bUrglan also use the suspects first trfed to pry open • method where one person lifts 1 row the bolled entry. of suits until the hanger hooks are clear Detective Sgt:-Ken T h o m p s o n of the rack while the second unC!Oa!el speculated that the burglary was com'· them. mitted by two or mor• people, based "This timing factor ,wJll be one of on the Umln1. the prime areas or our Jnve sU1aton," The police were notified or the burglary he said. i ' ol. The group hall established a headquar- ters In Laguna 'Beach where they are seen on Uie streets regularly. Business~n ind merchants have re- peatedly complained W police but the city attorney lhe!'i! has ruled their unique 1ctivities are not considered disruptions of the public peace. ~ The merchants who have complahted the loudest seem to be the ones whose (Set KRISHNA, Page IJ - ' thMe of the President, vice preaident, , old vote might affect bis uncl&'I tenure senators and n!pre&entaUves. Jn the White Haute dui to youth's vjewt Schwalbe decllne4 to reveal which per· of the war in Southeast Aila. Rick u.id . ty Rick listed when regllterlng. hut Rick · h<•will be jolnin' tM Air Netl""'l'Guatd volunteered his vote wut 10 for his unit at Van Nuys,.to ful(lll hiSmllltary uncle in 1'72, conrirmlng ,pect.dation. that ob_tlglitlant. • e be con1lder1 himself 1 Republican. ., 1'bo\1gh . ji,... wlll mean more buslne.sa SChwalbt:' who be<!ame • deputy for Ule achoo! teaching deputy rt&lstr1r registrar six years ago as "I convenience of voters. Schwalbt says be'• delighted to parents· and teacher• want1n1 to' to register the riew vottn. "'1'6e llOOMr register for district elettlona" w111 extend we get kids tnmahed and Involved In his 1ervlce1 to 11-year-olds wishing to the system the better," he aald. I• ' • ... _ - • · I IWCY l>ILO 1 N State Will Still Work OnFreew~y State engineers will conUnue design WO('ll: on the Pacific Coast Ftt.eway through Newport Beach until told lo do otberwlse by the California Highway Commission, not the Newport Beach voters, Haig ~anian. chief engineer of Dlstdct Sevtn said today. Aylhlan saJd hls office will not reeoa- ~ the rejection of the [reeway in TUes- .itdy'• 'election nor will i~ pay . any 1t.- tenUon if the City C.ouncd rescmd.s the ff'etway agreement as demanded by lhat vot.. Frldu, Mtrth 12, 19711 I • ., .. BiKes Can~Miss ':[' af fic --- • ...;But ·Not Traffic Laws By PATRICK BOYLE 01 tllt 0.11, ,Utt Sltlf The &UY sitting beside me in the court.room kept looking nervously at the clock and said he had been given his ticket for having an open can of beer in his car. The young girl to my right said she had been stopped for going 70 in a 35 mph wne. I was in night court for riding my bicycle across Coast Highway. • lnN~port :Braw.ling J A 1\J•!day night lighl in Newport Beach whlch, erided with the bluing de-- rtruelioa ol 1 car of one of the partici- pants has resulted in the arrest or a ec..sta Mes.1t man on arson charges. stephen Pflueger, 24, of 716 Shalimar Drive, who was booked Thursday in Newport, was the second man to be ar· rested in the case. Clark Raymood Binns. 25, of 4400 Sea· shore Drive, wbo was OOoked by police Tuesday on charges or assault with a deadly weaj)On, is schedu1ed for arraign-. "As far as the election results are con- (!JCf'Jle(f, they are of Interest to the City Council b\ll they are of no 1nflutooe-on the Dtvl.sfon of H1ghways at th!a time," Ayanlan said. Aside from \lt'orrying about getting a convicted mur- derer as a cellmate if the judge sent me to jail, I was concerned for my ignorance and that of many other fUn.. loving bike riders. 1 ment Wednesday in the Harbor Judicial District Court. 'He conceded the highway compliuion may take cognir.anct of the overwhelm- ing )'Ole a.gal.mt the freeway route "and then ten us." ... AyanJan again said he feels the stat~ will take legal action if Newport unila. terally backs out of the freeway agree- tpent which covers the route alignment gi,oul\i Corona del Mar. j•tt Wai~ a lw1>-party pict,"-Ayanian $aid. "Jf o~ party w~ts to :escind, l.hey'YI got to ht ,prepared to reimburse the at;ber as to the damages caused by \h•t unilateral action.. Thal happens •very day in the business and legal world." · , He placed the amount spent in design work IA> dale al $2ro,OOO. From Pagel DODGE •.. that created the Orange Coast College Di'1rlcL J u"ge-Dodge rtllred from the local be-·h in January, 1959, later moving to f'lnti'Ana. ":!e grew farnou.s apple•," says fonner ~urt Cieri: John G. McDonald, a Center Street neighbor who retired about the 1ame Ume. "He had a wonderful court record -very few appeals," recalls McDonald, remarking on Judge Dodge's fairness. "He was very outspoken in the courtboust. He wouJd throw the book at 1 man if he wu guilty. But he would protect agalnll any injustice he saw!' Judge Doc!Me Initially heard cases in hiJ c..rt.r s .... 1 home after appointment as justice of the peace. '"lllen be moved IA> the llWe WPA lime keeper's shack on his orchard," sayt C:O.ta Mesa City Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley. "He ,wu a dispenler of stem Justice," he added. "Everybody came under the same law fn bll courtroom. Hil trieiids ..,ere no better off than hia eneml... And I'll tell you 1boul that some time -from practlcal e%j>erlence," Plnkley adds wJth a cackle. .iudge Donald Dungan, who Joined the old mwJ.JcJpal court bench when Judge Dodge wu still presiding said he was somewhat at a loss for words today. "What can you say about an in- &lituUon?" "He was one of the most fair and honest indtflduals in the world. He had a great sense of humor -but you· bad to get to know him," Judge Dungau added. Judge Dungan, who served U years on the high school board to Judge Dodge'• ~ alao appeared before him as an attorney before appointment to the bench. .. Police Car Blasted SAN FRANCISCO (UPJ) - A sniper's bullet smashed through the rtar window of a San Francisco police car Thursday but none of the four officers inside was hit. DAILY PILOT d"AAHVI COAIT PUll.llJ.UNO tOM,AMt a.a-t H. w.M """lflftt ..-"*Wier J.,1c a. cu,.r.., Ya~ an1 0:-.1 MIMW n ..... , .e •• ,1r ltltw 1'1rt.111•• A. Mwphl111 IMl!ell:nil ltllll' l., Pifer kri•t H..,..-t ... u. C:!IJ ldllw • "'-"l*f ..... OfflN lJJJ N1w,.r• lewle,1'4 M'1lll119 A4'r•111 P.O .... 1171, t2••l """' -Collt Mii•' UI W.t llY StrM I."""" 1 .. ct1: ?» ,._ .. t A_,. .......,..,.., 9-111 t1'7S; ._.,. ........,. -&ff Cllmllltt: :115 Hlll""lh 11 "Clll'llM a..a My stupldily had been quickly cured by a Newport Beach motorcycle patrolman, wbO kindly inlonned me th.It my tw1>-leg powered Schwinn was as much a . vehlcle u someone else's 400 horsepower Chevrolet. In my quiet. mariepver to cross Coast Highway In Corona det Mar, the officer said I had broken the well·known law against driving a vehicle acroa:s a double yellow line. He gave me a single yellow ticket. HARBOR JUDICIAL District night court was another enlightening ex- perience. Judge Donald Dungan. after relaxing his nervous audience with a joke, gave-a detailed s~h on the rights of the accused -us -and explain· ed the different types of punishment he would be invoking on the roomful of oUenders. The Judge dropped his amiable smile ·when the first person, cited for violation of 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 till. My open-container neighbor paid $50. ll,Y THE TIME my name was called. 1 wasn't sure if my bicycli~g ~i~ket would be comic relief for the judge or would cost me a few days m 1a1J. I pleaded guilty to my crime, but added that I thought most bike riders were ignorant ol the rules they were riding wider. Judge Dungan agrttd and asked me if I was aware of the bicycle safety class offered at the courthouse at 10 a.m. every Saturday. ·I uid J wasn'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 bad learned. What I have learned -the hard way -is that a bicycle rider, under aecUon 21200 of the California Vehicle Code, "has all the rights and is subject · to all the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle·." Which translateJ into: ·No riding on the sidewalk, stop for lights, stop signs and pedesttlans, signal before turning, etc. etc. AN EXERCISE.cR.AZED bike rider can glide through traffic and pant up hills, but, he cannot escape traffi c Jaws. Newport Bea~~ requlres th.at bicycles, like automobiles, be licensed_, as do ma~y o~er c1hes. One ~peclal Jaw for bi~clists is that they must ride lo the r11ht SJde of the traffic lane to keep from blocking fellow travelers. Bike riders can get away from traffic. from smog, from gasoline and insurance expense and from back seat drivers, but they can't get away from responsibility. . Hot Dog Fraud Suspect Hunted· by FBI Agents A fonner Newport Beach man accused ()f defrauding Harbor Area hivestora of nearly '500 1000 they. put into a hot dog machine swindle is being hunted today by FBI agents and lawmen 1n several Western states. Named in a governor 's wirrant circulated by Arizona laWmen I s Gregorios Pavlov, fonnerly of 398 22nd St., Newport Beach, and now believed by investigators to be hiding in Nevada. Pavlov was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury last Oct. 21 on chargu of grand theft , stock fraud ind issuing stock without a pe:nnlt following Irvine Waives Harbor Court Approval Right The Irvine Company has agreed to waive its right to approve the design of tlle Harbor Judicial District Court at Newport Center, The artj)itectural review slipulation was incfiided in the original sa1e agree- ment between the company and Newport Beach. and still is In effect on the city parcels. In its successful bid to get the county to build the new court facility at New~ port Center, however, the county de- manded this review sti pulation be elim- inated from its seven-acre parcels. County supervisors have been stalling recently in starting design v.·ork on the project under pressure from Bilth Dis· trict Supervisor Ronald E. Caspers of Newport Beach because of his contention Newport Beach has no money and may not be able to afford to build its portion of the civic co~ex. • The city plans a new city hall, police building and library on the site. complaints by residents' who invested in his Nido, Inc. of Costa Mesa. He was arrested in Phoeni:r and subse- quently ordered after an e:1tr1dHlon hearing to face the Orange County charges at their place of origin. Arizona authorities launched the search for Pavlov after he failed to SWTender. Orange County investigators allege Pavlov, also known as Gregorious Busch, interested more than t50·county re1ldents in his plans to sell hot I dogs from what he said were specially designed and unique vending macbi.oes. They claim Pavlov financed his en- terprise by giving promiucry notes to investors and putting up worthless Mido stock as collateral. They claim Pavlov defau1ted on those loans so the investors could have the Mido atock issued in their names. From Pagel KRISHNA ... shops have become favorite haunts of the group, In its application for a pennit in New- port, the if9UP had said it wanted .spe- cifically to SoUcit on Balboa Island and Fas1*>n Island, although they apparenUy cannot be restricted to those areas. Seymour also ruled that the Irvine Company, owners of Fashion Island, wiU not be able to bar the group's appear- ance there should it want to. He said the shopping center Is held open for public use and therefore it would be discrimlnatioa to ban mem· hers of the Krishna sect. Members of the sect could not be reached for comment this morning on their future plans, but Stan Hirschberg, license supervisor, said the group bas~ ... dicated it would 011ly solicit on weekena.s until the summer months. Irvine Annexation Enters Laguna High Rise Battle Br BARBARA KREmICH Of ..,. 0.1,, rr .. 1 111H "Laguna's high rise controversy Is its -OW1'11" Raymond L. Watson, executive vice preslderit of the Irvine Company said today. ••and it wlll remain the city's to resolve, wtth or without an- nexation of our coastal lands." The Jrvtne Company, Wal!On .1111111. inten0rt Beach. The plan, he said. may call for somo high rise devtlopment. against elements of the master plan for the land,'' Watson saJd, "then that is a matter for the city ftaell to resolve." 'J'he que:1Uon o! the lrvlne-anne:utioa entered tbe Art Colony'• blgh rise con-. lrover1y when a group calling itself Village Laguna laWlched an lniUatJve drive to limit building height throuahout !he, cilt, to. three itories and 3S reet above grade. "[f Laguna wanl.9 to anner 111 porUon '-------------"" of the land and there are city re.slrictlon!I Petitions supporting the initiative now are being circulated. M !IOOn •s sulficlent verified signatures are obtained, the City Cowicil will be obligtd to -.:dopt the height limitation ordin11nce or place Jt before lbe electorate at 11 special elec- tion. ' . Detective Sam· Amburgey erplained the se.ries of events which led to the two arrtsta: Tuesday night Mark W. Lorentzen, 22, of 1521 Ruth Lane, Newport Beach, be- came involved in a fight with Binns and lUchard Houstoi., of the Seashore Drive addre1s, when be went to visit his ex· girlfriend who also lives at 4400 Sea- shore Drive. During the melee. Binns allegedly hit Lorentzen on the head with an empty hall.gallon wine bottle. Police took both the suspect and the victim to the station for questioJLing and when Lorentzen was returned to Sea· shore Drive he told Amburgey the dis- tributor cap on his van had been re· moved. so he pushed the vehicle around the comer to Balboa Boulevard and left It there-. A few hours later, police allege Pnueg. er poured gasoliJle into the car and ig· nited it. The van was completely de- stroyed by the blaze. - From Page 1 CASPERS ... would have a better input-On what was happening ln administration.'' Caspers. offered a new concept in future development of the county. "I prefer high densily building with lots of open space in between. Leisure World is a fair example. This would cut the cost of services and the amount of roads needed.'' The Fifth District leader said he did not like the agricultural preserve plan . ''It does not guarantee open space in perpetuity which we can guarantee with scenic corridor planning." The two new supervisors ware asked why they had put county department heads on probation. Caspers said, "We were asked to give them ·one year con- tracts after we had been on the board one week. We need time to evaluate, we <Udn't~ire ¥¥one." Cial-W Hid t!ptrtm!rltlheidJ 'are .I,, on probation but on 30 days noti~. "We change from hiring on the calendar year to the fiscal. After we work with these people on the budgets we will know more.'' Asked to list priorities in county government, Clark offered economy, polluUon, airports. Caspers agreed on economy and added future county growth plAnnlng, employment and environment in general. Buckley Will Visit WASHINGTON (UPij -New York's freshman Sen. James L. Buckley will visit CaJ.ifornia when he hits the Republican fund·nislng trail next month. On April 15 Buckley is scheduled to appear at a gala Los Angeles money·rais· ing affair for Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. CAILY PILOT 11111 Phfle • NEWPORT OFFICER JAMES AUMONO CHECKS DRUG CACHE Police Gr1b 109 kilos Of Mlriju1n1 in Coron_. dtl Mar Pot Haul Seized Man Jailed; 218 Pounds Held. A Huntington Beach n1an is in custody today after police allege they found him in possession of 218 pounds of packaged marijuana in Corona del Alar. Held in Newport Beach on charges of possession of marijuana for sale is John Charles Gale, 23, of 3932 Sirius Drive. He '"'as arrested at 10: 15 p.m. in a supermarket parking lot at A1arigotd Avenue and East Coast Highway by partolman James Aumond wbo said he confiscated 109 kilos of marijuana, small quantities of cocaine and hashish and $1,400 in cash. Aumond said he was patrolling the alleys in the area because bf reeent commercial and car burglaries when he spotted Gale standing between two parked cars in the lot. While he was questioning lhe suspect, Aumond, who has worked as an un- dercover narcotics agent, said he detected a strong odor that appeared to be marijuana. In checking the cars -a Porsche and a Pontiac -to see if they'd been burglarized, the officer said he discovered the drugs. He said t h e r e was a quantity in each auto. Narcotics investigator Leo Konkel said this morning the investigation in the case is continuing and more arrests are e:r:pected. He said neither flf the vehicles Is registered to Gale. Kondel noted that if the marijuana was sold by the kilo· (two pound package). it would be worth about $19,000, and if sold by the lid (a few ounces) it would bring $35,000 on the illicit market. From Page 1 INDOCHINA ' • • • Zone Ranger earlier in the month-old campaign! "We are using the air mobility technf· que of moving our forces around rather than keeping them in fixed positions,'' the sources said. Firebase Sophia "'as hit on c·e by a ground attack during the early stages of its occupation and came under hea vy mortar and rocket attacks Thursday. ln· tense Communist antiaircraft fire shot down three American helicopters in that area Thursday. Field reports from forward operational areas said the Communists have moved in "all around Sepone" but had not launched major ground attacks on South Vietnamese positions or tried to enter Sepone jtself. These reports said the So u t h Vietnamese abandoned s o m e arlillery pieces when they withdrew from Sophia and that B52s came in later and bombed the hilltop position to destroy equipment and bunkers. Although spokesmen did not pinpoint the local.ion of the new troops flown into Laos today, they "'ere identified as units of the 1st Infantry Division "'hich helped defeat the Communists dur. ing their occupation of llue in the 1968 Tet offensive. B52s bombed that area on Monday and Tuesday to try to destroy Communist troops concentrations and their supplies march Special J0.60 c;LASS TOP TAILt-'/"' THICK SPECIAL $ I 54 Rfc;, $178. -.1o1y styW _, ....,_-Ir d .... nec1, tlob lo ... -;, a 9iass top !Obi•. Dao'• mi..., .,. .• ,.,...ty to on .... ty ., • r1alOIMll:tle prfc•. ANllAilo lo ,_.,......, FlohNs: ~-~Old Sp, •• -Dlst11•od Oltn ---Yne --"""""· Y-. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -·HERITAGE 7ed11111 " • NEWPORT BEACH 1727 w .. 1c11ff or. 642·2050 OP!N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 -. INTE'R.IOllS ~ ,.. • LAGUNA BEACH Proft1sfon1I lnt1rlo1 345 North Coatt Hwy. •9WSSl Dt1Jgn1r1 Av1ll1bl._AID OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 ,.._ fell hM Mif *' o,_;. C""'7 MO.IW ~~. ~---------------------....... • i I - Imports Battle Joined WASJUNCTON (UPI) - Pre!ldent Ni1on 'a rejection ol a Japanese offer to restrict textile imports may have touched off an all-«it Im trade battle in Congr,!s and -perhaps more significantly -dropped a new roadblock in front of Nixon's domestic JegislatJve program. Nir.on Thursday t u r n e d down a Japanese offer to reslriet the growth of that rounlry's noncottoo texWe ex· I FAM LY CIRCVS by Bil Keane poru to the Uolled St.ates dur· ---+--------------- ing the nett three years. The President 1aid the offer was unacceptable because U would have used curunt export • levels as a base, and thO.se exports were at a record level in January. One factor tn Nixon'• decision was an admitted ir· ritation that the Japanei;e had by.,,assed t h e Jong·stalled negotiations between the two governments and r e a c h e d their decision with the help of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (0- Ark.), chairman of the House Wa)'s and Means Committee. Nixon said he now would submit legislation to roll back the Japanese imporl of non- cotton textiles to their 1965 level. His move drew praise from the American textile in- dustry which claims It is los- jng business and jobs in a flood of cheaper Japanese im· ports. Hoffa Put On Spot By Judge NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A federal judge has ordered James R. Hoffa, imprisoned president cf the Teamsters Unicn, and Frank E. Fitzsim· mons, his stand-in. to show caWie why they should not be enjoined from continuing to hold office. U.S. Dist. Courl Judge L. Clure Morlan signed the order Thursday in response to a complain t filed by Don Ves- t.al , president of Tean1sters Local 327 here. and seven other local members. s eak Att•ek! Ar~y's Ads St,eal, Marc1i WASHIN TON (AP) -The to give ~uses to some Marines, N vy and Air Force enlistees. rear the Army 's new $10.8 The Am\y sald at the million prime-time advertising meeting that the program campaign for enlistees will would A!Sbt all 1ervices in damage their own recruiting slgniag up Yflunteers, but, ac- efforts. cording to the memo, the Their apprehensions were ether servlcl'3 did not concur. revealed in a private Marine The memn said the Office I Corps memo which described of the Sem tary of Defense a meetil'Jg last month where "did not kiiiw much about the Army ad campaign was the Army 81'J'1lDiemenl!. Most unveiled. of the infchnatio:t in the The memo and subsequent presen1!'tio~t .was seen by Interviews also showed the Of. tbem for the st Ume." fice cf the Secretary of Paul Woll dt, d e p u t y Defense was surprised by the assistant se~tary o{ defense scale of the Anny ad program for manpo research and and is concerned that an inter· uWization, "' o chaired the service advertising war co"Lld meeting, said n an interview develop. that the seal cf the Army An assistant secretary of program wa~ "greater than defense has clamped a lid we had contemplated." on any further contracts ror Since the Arhly first raised paid radio and television time the subject Ii L year ago the until the Jl-week Army pro-other services have wondered gram can be evaluated. whether the p~id advertising The soft.sell ads began would adversdy affect their March I on the three major Cree time, he mid. television networks and on For this retson, he said, radic stations in more than 1,200 markets. They mark the only a thrtt-month com· mllitary's first use of paid mitment "as made for air radio and t e I e vis Ion ad-time. Then, ha said, the im- vertising. Traditionally, the pact cf the I program on services have depended cn enlistments, fnie air time and rree public service air lime-the other serWices will be usually in less desirable time evaluated. / periods. To ease the threat er any ... ·~·-. . , DAILY PILOI If Atkins Testimony T Whitney. Young's Last Journey Set Y ou.nger Tells Of Early Deal · LOS ANGELES (UPI) - 'The. attorne~ ,..general cf California cnce agreed not le seek the death penalty against convicted murtleress Susan Atkins but he refused to even consider complete Immunity for the Tate trial defendant. "This was cne of the mos t bloody, the most brutal crimes ever perpetrated and I couldn't live with myself if I gave immunity to Susan Atkins.'' Evelle J. Younger testified in the penalty phase of the trial Thursday. .. the whole truth and nothing but the truth," YOW1Jer said. Mis1 Atkins• tes~lmony resulted In the Indictment of herself, Charles Manson, and ~· the two other women defen· dants at the current trial, as well as Linda Kasabian; who later was given immunity. Miss Atkins, 22, J ate r repudiated her grand jury testimony, but her attorney,---------- Daye Shinn, contends she upheld her part of the original ba rgain -whatever Dad Hunts Rap she did substquenUy. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Younger said it was his sole -The father o! fugitive black decision to reverse Uie agree• militant H. Rap Brown says ment and seek the gas he has been unable ttt locate chamber penalty from the hLs son to tell him his mother jury. He said he made that is dead. Mr!. Tbelm1 W. decision alter aldes "con· Brown, S9, died Wednesday vlnced" him that portions of o( a heart ailment. Afrlean leaders SJ>Of!.Sored by the African-American AJ>OciA- tion. Young, a naUve of Lincoln Ridge, Ky., aouiht In nt1rly 10 years as diffi:lor of the National Urban League to lm· prove the lot or the Neero through job training and 1e1f· help. Younger, now the highest state law officer but then Los Angeles county district at· tomey, said be conferred with Miss Atkins' attorneys the day before she went before the grand jury ~ agreed not to ask for a death sentenct?. her grand jury testimony were--------------'-'-------C---'----------- "'I recall using t h e courtroom phrase that .she would have to tell the truth, SST Issue Still Rages In Congress WASHING TON (AP) -The controversy ever government spending to develop a supersonic transport plane (SST) has betn described to the S e n a t e Appropriations Committee 11s ·an epic battle between progress and en· virorunent. Supporters of an American SST brought forth the father ol the nuclear submarine, the first man on the moon and a Soviet propaganda film to make their point Thursday. Vice Adm. Hyman G . Rickover, pioneer developer of the U.S. at-Omic submarine fleet, said he wa~ neither for nor against the $T. But he contended 20th C e n t u r y civilization is endangered by "an unreasoning rear cf new technology." false. At one point in the pro- ceedings, Manson I e an e d forward Jn bi11 chair and called out to • Younger: "You're a snake.'' Judge Charles H. Older told Manson that if be made another outburst he would be removed from the courtroom. Younger .said it was the di strict attorney's cf f Ice which, under the agreement. would decide on Miss Alkins' truthfulness. "Her attorneys wouJd have to rely on the integrity of the district attorney's cffice to abide by the agreement If she did so testify," be said. VNITED STATES" NAT IONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH "NOW OPIN SATURDAYS t .. 1 ...... MON.0THUIS. 10-1 P.M, FllDAn 104 P.M. 17141 '40-1211. Leat94 l•1 S.. c.at rt-. C.... M .. ll.UI. ~ Pra.-411 ....... H. M. STOLTE Our Pelo 1heplng by l•lph l11tNll com11 111 for '"'""''' unc111utructed- 110 linlng. no pedding, The Russian film depicting the maiden flight or the Soviet TU147 SST was followed by astronaut Neil Armstrong, first man on the moon. who,\'===========:.==========~==================== said he is convinced Russia has the technology to produce an SST competilive in the wcrld aviation market!. Earlier, Dr. Paul A . Samuelson, ·Nobel laureate in • • The complaint accused Hof- fa and six other Teamsters ()f withholding benefits from union strikers at a plant In L11wrenceburg. Tenn ., in 1966 in an attempt to influence testimony in a criminal pro-- ceeding against Hoffa. Acct1rding to the Marine ad war, he said, Assistant 1 1 memorandum for the Defense Secretary Roger T. record" en the Feb. 20 Kelley rerentl,v told a 11 meeting, the Marinea and services "that at the end of Navy both expressed fears this Army program, we are they would lose free ad· going to make an evaluation verUsing time on stations and nc service is authorized which reasoned that ii one to oblifate lt.i;elf for any ad· service could pay, all should dJUona televisicn or radio pay. Concern also was ex-time without review with his pressed over in Army plan office." economics, testified the SST could in no way be justified en economic terms and said ·1 ft wouJd almost surely result in "an economic and human disaster." Save on anew gas dryer now. No lta•g up1I Wllll a Penaere1t9 GAS6 CLOTHl!S BYERS Save15.95 Sale$154 Reg. 119.15. P••-• QH dryer. Four temperature settings ror popular fabrics. Adivmble signal sentry saunas off whe" drying cycle is completed. POKelain enamel ftnish top and drum. Vv'h ite, coppertone, A avocado or harvest gold • ~. Fen ne11I I color costs no~: at p...,noy •. Av1il1blo et these stores:FAIHION ISLAND, Nowport Center; HU NTINGTON CENTER, Huntington l.t• ch. Buy It on Penney• lime poymenl pion . • -- A message of hope for those who were left because we couldn't get them a Volkswagen right away. out , 0 • NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson, Inc. "'45 E. Co11t Hwy. (714) 67J.G900 .. Our •hip camo in. Your local authorized Volk swagen dealer has a good selection of models, colors and optional equipment to choose from . And if ho doesn't havo exactly what you're looking for, he can probably get it in a day or two. So if you've been waiting for the right time to buy a VW, the limo has come. -I • f .. I In case you forgot what it looks likt. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y oles, Inc. 32152 Vallt Rd. (714) 499-2261 • '. . , HUNTINGTON llACH Harbour Volkswogtn 18711 Belch Boulevarl 1714) 142-4435 • - JI ' ) I, ' ' 1 ' • • ' ' r • • . . • ' . ' i • l • ' ,. • .. . . ' • l ) ' f • ; ' • ' ' ' ' • ' i ' • . . . • • ! • • . • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE What Is ·Next Move? two-party rescission without ''satisfactory substitutes" to the adopted .route. The people or Newport Jleacb went to lhe poU. In record numbers Tuesday to tell lhe California Highway eommlsslon Jn no~uncerlain terms Ibey want oul ol the adoptM route of that freeway. It. is now up to the city council to develop a plan and deal with the state with the weight of an 85 percent anti·freeway vote at the polls. He cltes his "statewide responsibilities" and polnts to agreements with liunttngton Beach. Laruna Beach and Costa Mesa, which are affected by the Newport Beach route decision. Decision s mus ti now be made as to how best. to use this new weapon ./ The charter amendment. requiring referendums be- fore the adoption of future freeway agreements -will be forwarded to the state. Legislature for ratification in due course. Approval is far from certain but at least the proced· ures to follow are well defined. Repeal of the route agreement on the Corona del Mar leg is another matter. The agreement was unanimously adopted by the city council on October 28. 1968, on the motion of lhen· councilman and formet mayor Patil Gruber. A majority of> the present council -Ed Hirth, Howard Rogers, Don ?.fclnnis and Lindsley Parsons -voted for the agree- men~ which was signed October 30. Now the council must go to the state.and say: We can't Jive with this agreement we made two years ago. Our citizens no longer accept it. Telling the state to simply go jump is not the answer, and Freeway Fighter spokesmen have already said they agree. The only other avenue is an attempt at mediation, using every ounce or the muscle they have been givep by lhe people. State Highway Commission Chairman Fred C. Jen· nings' public statement was that he could not support Jennings and the six other com missioners are not dear, dumb and blind. They know what happened in New· port Beach Tuesday. Ideally, !hey probably would like to hold open these upcoming "negotiations" until the completion of the Newport traffic study -some 14 months hence -that may produce those "satisfactory substitutes." The question becomes. will the people let the conn· cil and the state negotiate that Jong before pressuring for individual action by Newport canceling the agree- ment? From initial indications. it does not appear they will. This could,m.ean the state will wind up t4king the city to court in an attempt to keep the aveement ir'I being, or to recover damages for abrogation of the contract. Or it could mean the state might take no official cognizance of a unilateral action by the city ending the contract, at least until the traffic study is completed. These are a few of the fa ctors the councilmen must weigh when they meet March 22, the date the matter will likely be before them . In their deliberations, however. the overriding con· sideration has to be that overwhelming mandate voiced in unprecedented proportions. The city Council clearly should do its best to im· plement the strongly -e:tpressed wishes of the voters. They have been told explicitly what to do. The problem now becomes how to pro~eed. N Intervention Question at Stake Professional Mainland China in J)isarray S potts: Cruel, Ther• h•v• even been report• of vi.. Hard Business ' ' JP.nee directed against emissaries from WASHINGTON -The coolinulng disar· ray inside mainland China is an im- portanl reason why the N i x o n Administration now discounts t h e possibillty or Chinese interventiop in the lndo-China war. ) Peking by anti·Maoist elements in the M.p:·~ . provinces. ...,. It is important to note that much ~ t A month ago wt reported that a purge had reached into the top echelons or the Peking government in the wake of Mao Tse-tung's disruptive cultural revolution. We noted that two import.ant members of the PolitbW"O. Hsieh Fu<hih and Chen Po-ta were among those who bad dropped from sighl -· Now it can be added that another Politburo member. Kang Sheng, bas been unofficially unnoticed and W1Teported since mid.November. Like Hsieh, Che111 and others ol lesser stature. he i.s now presumed to have been purged. KANG SHENG HAD been an advisor to the Cultural Revolution Group within the Peking hierarchy. Like Chen he had been viewed by China watchers, until rather recently, as a member of the inner circle of Chinese Communist VIPs. One result of the purge. which is attributed here to the Red Chinese Military asserting its strength, has been to remove from power (by whalever means) a number of individ ual s who had been responsible for Politburo euidance in the development of propa- ganda policies. According to the experts here, that has put Politburo member Yao Wen-yuan in charge of the propaganda arm. New China News Agency. Sometimes idenli· fied as Mao's son-in-law , Yeo had also been a member of the Cultural Revolu- tion Group and a member of the party elite. PEKING VS. PROVINCES -One outward evidence of the inner tensions in Peking has been the apparent cross-- purposes of Peking propaganda and the foreign policies of Premier Chou En-lai. A!. we have previously noted, Chou has bad.co.nsiderable success in moving Com- munist Cbina1owards .full memberahlp in the &1r<:alled family of nations. Chinese propagandists have not helptd, however. After Chou's careful diplomacy restored full and friendly diplomatic re.la· tions and returned a Peking ambassador to Poland, Chinese propag,andb:ts at· tacked lhe Polish Communist regime in mid-December. Jn January, an" attack on Japanese Emperor Hirohito seel"Jlf'd to be designed to annoy Chou's friends in Japan. f\o1ore recently the P e k I n g . pro~ agandisls, after some apparent in· decision. issued an intemperate blast charging lhat President Nixon was preparing to use nuclear weapons in Indo--China. ANOTHER IMPORTANT aspect of the dismay on the mainland is continuing evidence of friction between Peking and local government units in the provinces. There are reportli of reorganization in province governments with key . civilian leaders being,;upplanted by military of. ficers. of the reported unrest has centered in . , ~ China's southern provinces. That is ,>1 where any Chinese intervention in Indo- China would have to be based. In these circumstances, administration policy·makers do not think China would be inclined to undertake any such in· tervention. Consolidation -not foreign adventure-looks like Peking's probable course of action now. THIS VIEW 15 supported by another line of reasoning in high administration circles. The point is very forcefully made that military manpov•er is not what is needed by those Communist parties involved in the Jndo-China war. When the Chinese Communists in· tervened lo the Korean war. the .Nort.h Korean liomeland and government were threatened by invading troops, and it appeared that they might be over-run. That is not the case now. On the contrary, Hanoi's maj or pro- blem is supporting its troops deployed in Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam . Thal is what the newly intense fighting is all about -an attempt by the South Vietnamese to disrupt supply lines from North Vietnam . HANOI, IN SHORT, has more man- power available than it can now arm, support. and field on the r;k.irmish line. Policy-makers here do not think man· power is wanted now. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith "Professional sports" don 't interest.. me, because I think that the· phrase- is a contradiction in terms. An activity , ceases to be a "sport" the moment it becomes "professional." Some months ago, I noted big black headlines on the sports pages, announcing the trading of a star football player from one team to another. The farui were shocked, but the coach said simp.. ly: "It's a cruel , hard business. But I ha.Ye a job to do and t can·t let sentiment enter into it." It's a cruel, hard business. So is every professional sport - baseball and basket· ball and hockey and golf and tennis. It's mean and mercenary and basically dehumanized -when the Whole idea of "sport" shou ld be its humanity. Health Is • Ill the Balance RECREATION WAS devised so that men could find release from the grinf business of making a living; so that they could glory in winning a contest for its own sake. The Olympic heroes of ancient Greece were crowned with laurel and given the highest honors of the state because they showed what n1en could do with no incentive but Yictory. Take sentiment out of sports and you lake away its reason for existence . Rt'move sentiment and you have cut 1he loyally that clings to a losing team: and little is left but raise the money that can buy a "'inning team . "We must try to see to it that our approach to health problems is a balanc~ eel approach,'' 3aid President Nixon in his health message to Congress last week. U any congressman, heaven forbid, 1hould ignore everything else in the message, we would hope that he would at least remember those words. Because balance will be all important ln deciding whether whatever health laws Congress e.nacts succeed or fail. There probably "•ouJd be no health cri.si.s if past \egisla· tion had helped more to improve the ' · , Gueit Editorial ~ ' ' , .. ' 1 .., t I • ' I '' . . ·~ I The Nixon plan ts complex In concepl because it· is aimed not at revolution but at correcting a whole series of problems and inadequacies in existing health care. It has obviOU!ly been the result of a lot of examination and think· ing by people who are not simplistic in their approach. a long·ra nge view . If lhe nati on·s health care dissatisfactions are relieved with relatively moderate and well thought out legislation now, there is far less chance that drastic and ill-considered law& .will be pasSed in the future. IT IS GOOD AND necessary that men should work for a living. 1t is a monstrou s perversion that men should play for a living. The whole purpose of play is to escape to a realm beyond necessity, to a glorious never-never land, where the skillful and the fleet and the courageous cen find a happy ending that is loo often denied them in the cold market place. t 1upply of health services. rather than The nation 's past failure3 have resulted largely from stressing expan sion ol health insurance -y,·hich has Increased the demand for services -and neglec· tftlr-expa,nsion $nd -improvement of the services themselves. The result has been to rapidly inflate health costs. AND WE WOULD urge congressmen to re!ist the lemptation to play political games with health. We all know that there are great political possibilities in any field where personal e&ncerns are so intense. But a good many voter5 also know by now that some of the political approaches of the past have sounded good but have had very bad side effects. In true sports, the contestants are ranged against each other. In pro- fessional sports, they are all ranged againfl' the public. The ultimate object Is to 'allract as many customers r a& t..ossible. They are merchandisers and promoters and box-office accountants. And the basic loyalty is not to the city, .lhc unifonn, the team -even to the game -but to the contracl. Their lawyers compete as ferociously as their coaches do. : merely txpanding the demand. ' BY AND LARGE, t)le Nixon strategy .. .., ti' a' gooiJ one. we. think ..... At ttie-vefy· : least, it certainly is far better than ~ fiOmt o( the alternative propoSals that ! have been made, such as Senator Ken- ~ nedy's simplistic scheme for creating ' a vastly expensive. all~ncompassing ' federal health insurance bureaucracy. l ' • . -----Friday. March 12, 1971 • l • .COngress" has been presented \\'ilh an intelligent. broad strategy. To translate it into effective legislation will require further intelligent and honest reasoning. The mosl important thing of all . however. is to be sure that any legislati on that expands deniand for health services is balanctd by la\\'S that improve lhe supply. We hope Congress will keep that in mind. \\!all Street Journal Th• editorial pao• of the Dally 1---+-1-1=t....suk.a t6 infonn and 1( ulofe rtadtrt b11 pre1tnting th is THE PRESIDENT'S strategy Is to fill gaps in present Insurance coverage - protections against catastrophic medical bills. for example. But for balance, it calls for a whole series of efforts to match increased demand with better fiealth care delivery. Federal incentives \1;ould be used to promote programs that keep people y,·ell and encourage them not lo use health facilities un· necessarily and that augment the supply or doctors and other· kinds of health care personnel. ltl s--ctmpl1cated. And each 11lece of - legislation aimed at brinfing it abqut "111 have to be fought ou In 'Congress under the lnttnsc pressures that always ~round health legislation. Mcd ic11! sororities and other special Interests will be attempting to make their lnflucnef: felt. Some guups. such as &man • LET US NOT PRETEND that what we have here is "sport." What we ha'9e is business, transferred lrom the COW"ller to the stadium, wilh a deadly seriousness that has nothing to do with the pleasure men are supposed to take in their bodily prov.,ess . ...."fhis is not-to-uy the-player• do not enjoy playing, or the. spectators do not tnjoy watching ; but their en· joymtnt has lost the iMOCence it bas for C'hildrcn -which means il has l~t preci~ly the heelin~ and rtdecminf quality that mAkcs it good. I I I :· ' MIDlpaptr'r opinions and com· wwntorv on topics of fnltrtst and rionificanct, b1 providing a forum for tht t:tprra.rion of our rtOdcri' opfnion.s. and by prt1tnHng t1..e div.trse vit111. pointr of {nformtd obs~vers and apokumtn on topics oJ t~e d4y. Robert N. Weed, Publl.sber . - · businessmen who fDce 11n added new cost ~Ii a result of the compul!ory pro- posals. will have ·serious rears about the Impact of the program. But we urge all thciy 1roups to lake Y.'e must be gtttln5 great police. protection in Newport Beach y,•hen a young man commeat.5. "There's a poli ceman on every comer but they're really nite g'\7s." . -D. OL. Tll!t tNhlrw rwtltrh ,....,.,, .i.wt. Mf • _ .. ,fl, "",. .. ""9 ····-· kl!f '"' Ht -¥• .. O!Otr!I' •~" 0111, ,,..,, N the coach said, "It ls a cruel , hard business." Sport! began as a substitute for "'It, as 11 cleansing agent for the spirit or aggressiveness; it has lumcd Into ~mbal between mercenaries with • Job to do. ' \ I, \ ., I ''AW, C'MON BA(K. '' OWs: What We Can Dq to Help T e Editor : bile the North Vietnamese say that a • untry with over 200 million people c' t be concerned about "just 1500 Pt .W. men", more and more people as.king, "What can I do to help?" e suggestions I believe will clearly the world in a very tangible way Ui the peoy)Je in these United States ii very much concerned about the arlc treatment and total disregard hr basic humanitarian values, practiced f more than five years by those holding m· sing American servicemen . combined efforts of all An'lfticsns t lieve holds the key to the return o~ ese men. -.I HOPE 'liOUR READERS WILL· a1k ; t6_t frienda, relatives, club members, ¥,6: tO write lo: Mlni.!ter Xuan Thuy 8 Avenue General Le Clerk 94 • Choisy· Le-~i. France and plead lor' the: ( Rele•se.-of the sick and wounded (b\ Neutral inspection by the Red C of the prisoner of war camps (C) ee flow of mail M of our servicemen in Vietnam in th spare lime have helped to build ges, schoola: and homes ; teach ese the English language : give to the wounded, and evacuate ded to Sllfer quarters. ou do your part by . writing to M . XUITI Thuy TODAY ! Postage costs .. y air mail, 20 ants fol' one-half ounce. MARGARET GORDON 1Blg Br o ther • To ihe Edl\'T: About 10'(~ars ago Redlands voted against a , way -85 percent in a heavy tum Result : The freeway went exactly wh~ he stale wanled it-smack through the &\i" le of town! Only in Del ' Mar, where the local prtss and the" lty fathers opposed the freeway. did 1" "state • back down. The Freeway Flji~rs shouldn't kid themselves. Big Bjrother knows best and will discipline 11\yone who has the temerity to question his wisdom. STUART E. POWER 'EJCeeUent Job' ' To t11e Editor: ~ •. ·Most of us ire Ii~ tQ....tall;e the !icrvlces performed1 y ,%>ublfc officials for granted. I feeC that, when credH is due, someone showld express ap- preciation. 1 I just wanted to take 1 rew minutes of my litne and write thi& letter 1h commend B. James G!,avas for what l regard as the excellent job be Js ~ng u chief of poliCe of NewPo/t Beach. In recent month.'! rny family has had several OCOIS'°'1s to call hil department for asslstapcti lncidtnt 10"~ a burglaey and suspttted prowlers at our home in ·Corona del i\tar. In each instance his officers have al"f"tnd at my-home with In l \.l to five mlnutu after the ume we had calle<I (or help. On t:ach of these occasions I have relL thJt the investigating offletrs "have ptfformed in a competent. proftssion1l and courtt:oas manner in prolecting 1'Jr lives aodJ pro- ptrty. I to have had officers during the past 17 years ~ years ago aJ a deputy prosecutor Md more recent •• • Ma ilbox ·•. I ·R.';..:....... c.:.;..-~~ Let ters from readers are welcom~. Notf1l{J.lly writers should convey tM1r messages in 300 words or le.ss. The right to condense Letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reseroed. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but namf!S may be wit~ held on request if sufficient reasQn is apparent. Pottry 'Will not be pUb· Li.shed. years as an occasional defense attorney in criminal cases. I have come to feel that the quality of performance by police offic~rs renects the quality of the Cl:tie[ and people in charge of the police department. I mi ght also state that each time I have gone to the Newport Beach Police Department al night upon behalf of a client charged with a crime. I have received fair and courteous treatment from the watch commander. In any event, I just wanted you to know that I commend Chief Glavas and v."e are proud to have a person of his stature at the head of our police force. RICHARD D. GARDNER Noisy ffellcopter• To the 1Editor: In the DAILY PILOT for March 8 there was an article on possible reduc· I.ions in Newport Beach's services tt> aCCtlmmodate a reduclion in the city's budget. A reduction in police helicopter activity was not mentioned. One wonders why! Do we really nMd a couple of houi;s of noisy patrol activity over the beach on a Sunday morning? Nol by any criterion having lo do witb crime. Mofe likely. Sunday mo rning is merely a convenient time for zealous young men to put in some enjoyable flight tiine at premium pay. But it does make a'n otherwise peaceful and quiet scene ~to a noisy one. ALONG THE SAl\fE line do \\'C really need two helicopters? Newport Beach probably now "enjoys" the highest con- centration of helicopters per crime (or per square mile or per capila) of any 1 city in California. Los Angeles with pei;haps IQ(} ti,\lles the area and at le.asl that much more crime has only six times as many heltCopters. Let's admit that we went a litUe overboard on the helicopter bit and cut it back to a site more appropriate to the real need -and use the saving to keep the beach clean. DAVID J. GILDEA By George ---· Dear George : I've never wrilh!n to an advice columnist before because I s'imp\y c.atl't understand how a to~! stranger could help anyone thty don't even know Wil.!:!__J_sltuaJlon utterly foreign to them, and usually In a locale the advice column liit knows nothing about. Why do pm. pie do this! G. 11. Dear G. It : I'm !tire t don't ha,·e the fogg iest notto.....,.evet...C.U..say one t'hlna: As Ion~ as .,.-ireep It up, It sure kttJls me rrom hav\nf to go 1o work . • I I I • \ I ·---. . . • I Hunt·111g s for Baby Bunting ,, BABY PASTE LS ON P.ARADE - A trio of tots model possible !! I3yette items which members may bring to Mano Con Amor Auxi· Jiary's third annual luncheon and baby cloibing shower on Satur· ~day, March 20. in Park-West Recreation Center, .Irvine. Poised in 'play is (center) Kit Smith, with .Hilary Morgan and Eric Rose in . . •, . - background. Associate members of the Irvine auxiliaty wilL be especially invited guests for.the 11:30 a.m. luncheon. Each mem· ber 'vill bring a layette . item to outfit babies from th"e 'time tht::Y' are cared for by the Children's Home Society until they go home \vith their adoptive par.en4. · . ' ~ Artistry ,. of .Centuries :1 11 ~ .. ,. !~ • • lt.s emphasis is on the· universal quality of true an. You won't want to miss It -tbe exhibition of artifacts arid 'art f.orms .or the major . Indian ' tribes of Southern Califpr11ia, Ariwna .and New Mexico -and . you must get ,. down to the Newport Harbor Art Mu seum before April II, when the display moves to Pasadena. The Art of the Indian Southwest. an exhibit -planned and organized by co.directors J\.frs. Glenn Turnbull and Mrs. Paul Darrow, has taken nearly a yeac to accomplish. Displayed for the iViewer are hundred11 of items rep~n· ting Indian ar~tistry from ~ AD to the present. The selective m ate r I a 1. chosen for originality and artistic achievement, Is on loan from eight institutions a11d U pr iva le collections, in· eluding that of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Descnberg of Corona de! Mar. To P1amc but a few . there are rare Navaho rugs and pictorial blankets. pre-historic Pueblo weaving fragments, Cht:mehuevi bas kets, Kachina dolls and steatite carvings ff1im the Oiumas..Canalino t.ribes ol California . Museum hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Wendesday through Sun· day. The exhibit also is open from 6 to 9 p.m. on Mondays. Admission charge11 are $1 for adults and 25 cents for students and children. Guided tours are available for a special fee. but no charge will be made for touring school classes . • ' INDIAN TREASURES -Art objects created by Southwest Indian tribes' tre -~dlpiced ·by Qelt to right) i1rs. Frank rrost and 11-frs:· Garry Short. An Exhibit of rare tribal <1;rtifact:s nQw ts being shown .. t.. the Newport Harbor ,Art Museurn--thtouglt-A:pril 11. •• • • BEA ANDERSON, Editor •rlHY, N..rcll ti, lf7'1 II ''" 11 . INT.ERNAT IONAL WAL'l< --J>r<pailng. gowet .menu lo o!fer· • guests in the sixth annual dinntl' tribute to' American F\eld S.f;Y)c•.: ... Slud'l!'ls by the Corona del ,Mar ~du\t-committee to ,~are!~eft · ·_ to right) Friew Kelemu of Ethiopia and Anne Bouf(1er of FrAnce. · Three C~meo Shores homes will, be opened for the proeres.ive-.Un· ner on Sunday, March 28. "'" Quar-tet of Nations To Receive -Tribute ' Parlez·vous francais? t If you don't speak French -.or Norwegian or._Amharic_or ,Costa_ • Rican Spanish -you'll feel a.s if you do by the end of the evenmg ~ Sunday, March 28. , .. 1 .... l That' dale, between the.hours o( 4 'and .• m.,-the Corona de!: Mar adult committee of American_ Field· Serii~ is treating Harbor' Area residents to its sixth annual Jriterna:tional 'Walk .. Students being honored this year include Friew l{elemu ·,ot Ethiopia, Danilo Rodriguez o( Costa Rica, Anne Bouffier .of FranCe. and Eli Fure of Norway. . Opening their Cameo Shores homes for the occasion will Pe ?t1rs. Johnston Ballard, Mr. and Mri. James Iµy and Mr. and Mrs. £d., win Finster. Adding to the international character 9£ the occasion wUl be the • familiar double·decker red London bus whicl\ a Newport bani is loan"\\ ing to transport gourmets from one home to the next. ,: , ~ To begin the tour, guests will arrive at Mrs. Ballard's to sip 'i sangria and enjoy hors d'oeuvres representative of CoSta Rica and 1\ Ethiopia. Co·hosts will be Danilo Rodri"guez-and Friew Kelemu, joined • by their American parents Mr. and Mrs. William Loitz and Mr. and Mrs. R. Curtis Crooke1 The dinner menu, to be prepared in the Ray home, will feature such classic items of French cuisine as boeuf bourguignon and pommes de tene touraine. Joining the Rays as hosts will be Anne Bouffier ·and" heT American parents, Mr. and lr1rs. Horace G. Irwin. On hand to greet guests for a Norwegian dessert and cqffee will ·be Ell Fure and her American parents, Mr .. and Mrs. Mason Siler. join· ing the Edwin Finsters as hosts. Norsk Eplepudding is to be the dinner finale . Reservations for the evening are limited, and area residents are urged to call :P.1rs. James Bond. 644-2166, reservations chaJrman, 1as soon as p<?SSible. Tickets also are avaUable from all AFS committee members. ..,.. . -· ... ,, : ' . """"' . ·-,· ~ ... . :~· .. Glowing Gifts Fro:m Generous Grandma Get Go-ah.ead .. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My mother-in· bereaved family. There are times when someone/but I~ did http to hear .someone that ca""' trouble. Sometimes l think llrkfklt1£J,]<tj~ ;!:'!'J!.:!~" they mlghl appreciate ov;~:i"' ,::."1; :!o~fe d~~ are unable ' I '· law always is bringing our children gif~ G , they might Wanf to tilk about the Jou. say., ''J:t happened to us. You will get gbe dOes it on purpose. Last iaster •-•••••-•••••• ••• ... 2. You don't nttd, to say very mucll touprts1•1ympathyorconcern. Per~apa: she caJlle with two baby chicks dy_cd_-'-;-,-•:.,.-,---,.':c-;,-:-'-c-:-:;-:-:----;--;---;--~-;--;-~'"'.:----:-;--:~:-:--'-:: ma~_your.leellngs k®wn.-A...aimple, lhll-le.Uer-will ... he:lp...them lhe-next-tlme-blue-and gr@en. ---"We ca~ " "I'm sorry" "We love you" the ~~ty 1rlles. In one way M' our child1'1!n were only 2 and..4 years becausewearekeepin&tlleyo-)'OSloc.ked letters from mothers who k>st Infant~. Speaks V~lwnes • ' ' -another, Cleath touches all of us and ba1 a bl'OWn patch on. her race In Ille shape of a mouse. I My aunt aaid it is because her rhOther wu frlghtGed by a mouse before my friend ns .born. I! th~. ri&ht? -JENll'IFER • -DE-AR-JEN: Hoo 'l1le plr·•w--;i ma7 bave been frl&fitene4 by a ... hat II bas DOlhhog lo do wlllt .._ birthmark 01 bu fact. Tbls Is' • eW of age -oot old enough to know they up until we be&r from you. -AUSTIN One waa upset be<::ause so many peopkl · 3 A ~ + • note bort lslt with too few people lno bow to deal with shOuld be genlle -With IJvlng things. We. MOMMA 11ald the wrong thing. The other y.-85 · ca ' a • 1 ~ v . iL -Ml.RY, K. C. had a terrible Ume keeping the kids DEAR MOMMA: TUt .. 1turr1 Is not hurt because friends called but didn't or wllhout a girt (food IS appreclated) DEAR MAltY: TMak yoa for Sn ex· from squeeiing the chicks to death. We can ~an a, great .~eal. Don't feel "I'm etlle•t letter., nere 11 seme&btaj 'ID radh:un, ll'1 pltol])horou1. Even If lhey mention the babv. . _ not close enough If you feel •"·It • finall y had to carry the ohlclts to the "' .i.r. h . . · 1.1n:: h for •Ver)'tlle. o pet store and n"y lhe man to take ate • the "'oral ou.l could ~ppen woold Since my family recenhy experleiited loss, yikl •re close fll?Ollgh. ~ , • y~ be-a mild t11.mmy ache. So -'ve the · II t ed l Id l'k' t h ~ "'-~' • I · ud E · -• them ·orr oUrhadds. -· · • •• as1mar rag y, wou 1e osare .,;_,,.,iqootepat1t es," very OEARJANNLANOERS:IamJOyl'!nn Last week my mothcr·ln-law brought y .. yos back tO tU kldi iand let 'em some of my feelings a'M "sugge!t wi1at has a silver linln&" "lt is God's will," old bul J read )'OUr column every day over a couple of yo-yos that glow in Jive It-ap. friends can say and do1'to help In Umc etc. · ' -110 I don't see why I shouldn't write' the dark. Isn't that :i;tuff radium ? What DEAR ANN LANDERS : In !he past of mourning. 5.• It was ~ helpful to hear at length to you U l feel like It .. There'1' thts 1 if they ate It? Please hurry your answe.r several tnO.Dths you have printed two I. Be sensitive lo the mood ot the about friends of rriends who had IO£t . nice girl ln my room at school. Sile • -.. wf\'el' tale. . ' Too many couples go ·ff"m m~ ta acrimony. Donl let your m8'i1ac• •. flop bflort 11 «ets s11,rtid. ,l"!d 1<1r' • 'Ann Landeh' boti~ltt,"'M•lrit'P-i',Wbill to Expect.·• Send your . req.,.. Ii AllO Laoder• in care 1,i tbo ·PAILY ~ enclosing 50 cehli 'In coln'tl)d ,.1....,· stamped, self.addressed enVelo~ : ~· :·· :· • l ) . ' ' I ., • ••• . . . . Auxiliary Rev.iews . -Marine Pollution Marine Polluliol'I Re5tarcb In Southern Callfomla will be explored by Dr. Ronald L. Kolpack, director for the Geoloaical Science Sea Grant Proa:ram at the University of Southern California, when lbe Orange County chapter af USC Town and Gown Junior Aux- 'tllary meet.I in the Shorecliffs bame ef Mrs. Richard Bertea. The meeUng will take place at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 16. Dr. Kolpack recently ct1m· pleted a 12-mor:th $240,000 study of the oil spill 1n Santa Barbara Channel with USC'• Allan Hancock Foundation. It was sponsored by the Western OU and Gu Association tn cooperation with the federal government . Members and their guests , will hear the results of this study as well . as other areas of marine J!-Ollutlon research: Lunch will be served follow· Ing the adjouinment of the business meeting by chapter president Mrs. Edward C. Brumleu Jr. Hostesses for the luncheon will be tbs Mmes. Oby Woods, chairman ; Rlchard Cramer, Bernard A. Leckie, James McCUnniff. Taylor Richardson and James Young. Or~nge Clubs Stitch Sewing Contest Plans Months of preparaUon will at each junior and M:nlor club ~ recognlzed when Orange to select a representative for District, California Federation district convention. Teenage creations were &elected In a of Women'• Clubs, sponsors similar fashion by clubs ill creative sewing contest sponsoring youth groups. Monda y , March 15, ln Directing the contest ar· Bulloc k's, Fashion Square. rangements ls Mrs. Eugene JANET OTTERMAN Troth Told Pair Plan April ~he An ~prll 24 wtdding ill the West Anaheim M•e t h o d 1 s t Church Is being pla1111ed by Janet Ottt:rman. daupter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. ot· tennan of Huntington ·Beach, and John T. Stevens. The bride-elect wa1 graduated from Fu I le r ton Junior College where the was a member of Chi Beta Sl(IM. Her fiance, who is the aon of Mr. aad Mrs. John C. Stevens of Anaheim, ha1 auv· ed with the U.S. Anny in Vietnam. Before entering the service he attended t h e University of Texas a nd presently is studying at FJC. §we.n. '~ !Boutique. GIGANTIC SALE 11 Howard Hirsch -Ev• LaCo-. SirJe -Ph1M II -Rag• Panty Hose 50c • GoH Sox 50c SAVE UP TO 500/o During the 9:30 a.m. event Roberts, district creative sew-ing chairman, assisted by 111 ... M•HI prizes will be awarded ln Mrs. Warren Georae, junior ..,, .. THI cA1tGO sHoP • ,,, "•<ltk c. .. 11 H1w1v. H.i,..,..., , .. cR junior, general and high schooll iichia~irmji'j"ij· jiiiiijjiiijjijjjji~~-O·•·ll-y·1-0···5-:3·0--B·•·n·k·A·m·1·r-lc·•·rd·/·M-•·•t·1·r-C·h·or-t1~· HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. catt:gories with each f I r st place winner receiving a $10 cash award and $15 gift certilicate. " BUBBLING OVER -Baskets of congratula!Dry flow· ers &urround members: of Lido Isle Players as they pour champagne to toast the first night success of their production of 0 You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running," scheduled to open on · Tuesday, March 18. The rendition of Robert Ander· son's comedy will run through Saturday, March 20, at the Lido Isle Clubhouse, with curtain nighUy at 8:30. Second place winnen will rective a $15 gift certificate and third place winnen, $10. Cerllficate1 have been con .. tributed by area merchants. Prejudging w.is determined IT'S NEW. AT DAVIS -BROWN . MMfi • ea t?wwwca m1aa1 ' Peerin_g Around - SILVER ANNIVERSARY First-Nighters T cast~· Players ' A first night after theater 16. Irvine .Group Embarks ENJOYING the w J n t e r wonderland of Aspen were Mr. and Mn. Walter · Hahne of ~ta Mesa, who stayed ln !lie El Dorado Lodge at SnowmaM. They were w1.th Mt'. and Mrs. T. L. Gurney and Mr. and Mrs. Van Kloveran.. celebrants are Mr. and Mn. Royal Do~ Williamson of Costa Mesa. They marked is yean of happy marriage wit.Ji a family dinner party in their home. The couple has spent 15 years in Orange County. party ln the champagne tradi· Opening at 8:30 that evening tion , of Broadway will take for a five-day run \\'ill be pla ce with the popping ol the Lido Isle Players' pro- corks in the Lido Is 1 e duction of the New York hit, . Clubhouse 'On Tuesday, March "You Know I Can't Hear You The UC J Town and G<lwn Art Group is planning a bus excursion to the Pasadena Art Museum and the ca!ilornia Design XI show on Wed- nesday. March 17. Included in the showing are hand-crafted items as well as the newest objects for home , store or -0fflce use such as furniture which is either In the planning stage or already in production . VIVA SCHOLARSHIPS! -The Newport Beach Ebe:IJ Club will don appropriate Spanish gar& for a Sou~ ol the .Border fiesta Afonday, March 15. Ar· ranging liesta· boutique items are Oeft to right) the Mmes, L. H. McBride, Douglas C. Mattocks and Vernace Morgan. North of the Border _ ~,p~ni_sh-style Fiest~ • • • -l. • •: -·. • ' Boosts Scholarships Ole for the fund-raising fiesta! Scholarship money for 1971 graduating high gchool seniors of the Harbor Area is !he goal ol Newp0rl Bead'! Ebell ChJb Jntmbers . 8J they plan a &irth. of the Border fies ta on Monda.Y1 March 15, In the Membe r Lauded Newport Beach Amer J can Legi on Hall . All area residents 'are In· vil!'d to attend the event scheduled friim lO a.m. t~ 3 p.m.. ~·hich will feature boutique and "treasure and lr3sh" booths, a baked goods sale, 1 fortune-telling OOoth and \'arious contests . Hungry visitors may pick up a bite al the snack bar or enjoy a buffet luncheon . Energetic club members also art looking ahead to Thursday, March 18. when they ~·ill gather in the Ebel! Clubhouse ror I noon lunchfon and fashion show. Chai~an of the da y i5 Mrs. • • • •. When the Water's Running." A group of four one-act episodes by Robert Anderson, author of "Tea and Sym- pathy." the play has earned plaudit! for light-hearted com· edy. Directing ·the Lido pl'06 duction is Stan Bell, with Mrs. William Gautscht· as l!llage manager assisted by Miss Carmelita Moffett. Holmes Taylor is production manager for the group. In charge of ticket! and pro- grams is Mrs. George Hewitt, ·and Mrs. Hernaldo Avila ls wpervising ushers. For the Aftu-glo f I r s t nighter's p~y, Mrs. Rlchard Smilh Ls plBMing a selection of elaborate canapes. Bidden to join in the champagne toasts will be all thMe at· tending. For e a r I y reservations. theater goers are invited to call Mrs. James Hitchman or Mrs. Virginia Dawson. The play will run through Satur- day, March 20. The bus will leave lhe Irvine Coast C-Ountry Club parking lot at 9:30 a.m. and the group plans to return by mid·af· ternoon. Library Shows Children's Art A collection of childre11's art works from Harbor Day School will be on view during the month of March in the Corona del Mar Library • More than one hundred works including c o t I a g e s , mosaics. life drawings and stitchery are displayed. The showing is under t h e sponsorship of the Newport Beach City Arts Committee. Fastest in West Buy IL Sell It. Try tht fast1ut response In the West against your own clock. Test Dlme-a-IJne Ads, wl1ere·tll1 action 11, In Saturday's DAILY PILOT. NEWP ORT • • • SALONS BRINGS YOU-THE VERY BEST 1N · MINIMIDIMAXIMODE KATHY STEVE BLAIR and HOT PANTS OPEN SUNDAY & EVENINGS -TWO SALONS- 7·5 FASHION ISLAND N•wport C•nt•r-644-2151 Cbarler member and pa1t president of Beta Gamma Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha Inter n a ti on a I Mrs. Al Hackmeist.er h a s b e e n ael«ted as her chapter's out slandlng. Woman-of-the· year and will be honored by membtrs during 1 champ1&ne party Saturday. March 13, in the fountl\11 Valley home of t lr1. William Hewston. Vernice t.torgan. Ebe 11 members will join pmfusiona t models In showing lashlonsl 95 TOWN & COUNTRY by Robin of Laguna Beach M•in St .. Or•nge-541 -66-il •nd Miasloo Viejo. ._ ________________________ -:Ill • MICROWAVE "OVEN ~ A MACE BY ,.,,,,•n•. We are proud to invite you to our COOKING DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MARCH 13, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. In our Costa Mesa Store -411 E. 17th Street Amana Honie Econom ist , Da rlene Brandt, will snow you how fast, easy and c 1 ea n it is to cook with the Radarangel See for yourself, th e miracle worker! Holds a Big 20 lb. Turkey Cooks it In one- fourth th• normal time! The / row• Oven cooks a 5 lb. roast In 35 mlnut•: bacon In 4 minutes ; a mburger In 80 seconds; a hot dog In 20 seconds; or 1 big turkey In omt·lourth the normal time! It's a miracle worker: C... ..... 11111 ........ lilMlll •I Only the food In tilt Radlrano-hel.tl up. You CM ...., put )'Ol.ll' hal'ld °" hi 1161 ,,., you tr.Ill out ci.11~ l'Otllt. ~.:: :",,';:.:.::.-,.:~v:;' =· =--EASIER TO OPERATE ... , , v-.--. ....... ----t thin the oven you --~.,...,,.. -now havel _ * NO EXPENSIVE INSTALLATION 1. Put ttie food In the oven. * NO SPECIAL WIRING ··~. ~ _. z. Set tinier. * 115 VOLT OPERATION *PORTABLE S. Push atart but- '°"- and you'rl ooolMI --· Integrit11 and Dependability since 1947 COSTA MESA 411 E. Seventeenth St. 646-1684 dolly 9-9 Sit. 9-6 - I EL TORO L•guna HllJs Pl1u , .. .., ti ..... .()111 837.3130 dally 10-6 M/F 10-9 I I \ . I I 1 I ' I I ... ·--• r .. ... .... .. • ... • • . ' t;osta Me~a EDITION ~.Y. Stoelul • • - YOl. M, No •. gf, 4 SECTIONS, ~·PAGES . . . ORANGE COUNTY,· CALIFORNIA . ' . ~CENTS I ' -· ~--.. ---~---... -·-·,. First ~~rhor Area Judge -Donald Dodge Dies . -... ' • By ARTHUR ~ :~SEL influential pojltjcian . a famous Hollywood Of~ NllY ~ ft•lf 1tar, Or rilertJy the town drunk. He once heard cases in a WPA lbliy were plaintiffs or defendants, timekeeper's shack on hl1 10.acre Cesta nolhihg rriore.' Mesa apple orchard, but be nilllntained Judge DoQald ~· Dodge,. ltJ, who~ t¥-sober sliture of · a U.S. 'Supreme · final chamber! were ln a Santa Ana Court Justice in his 30-year career. cqnvalescent hospital. died Thursday to He found men innoCe'nt or guilty With · adJotirn 'from a"cblorfur and respected · a firm, fair banb. , · carefr, · : · He never went to law school. · · Judge Dodge,· of 12901 "R.atlchwood No man ... who appeared before him,. Road. Sarita"Ana, will be euJogi.ied Sltur- however, was a friend. or . enemy, an day at 11 a.m.., when fwieral services "I . are scheduled 1t Pacltlc. View Mernori•I Park in C&roha del Mar. The 59-year Orange Coast re!ldent and civfc leader will be inurned in the park'a mausoleum. Survivors include a son .• DoriaJd . J, Dodge Jr. of Long. Beach, daughters Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, of Slnta Barbara, Mrs. Elizabeth Hollowiy, of-Tustin, 10 grandchildren and nine 1 r e a t • grandchildren. · Fellow Juri!ll, 1tlomeys ll!d IOlllllme friends of the civic leadef" today recalled hil pioneer role In commlUllty ··"llra ll!d hb dedicllion ID juatlco. '"' ~udge Dodge ·w.as a justice of the P8JCe fpr 2& ytiaNJ -bifOre election te the newly .,..ted Cos)' Me11·NM'O'I Harbor Munlclp•I €oin1, whoae ddlp iJld conatnietloi> he-engbiee...t. He · Jemd.lon Ill<. Newport liaibor Union 114!q School Board of Trualees foi it' years raftd 'il!o aaf On the board . ft!ee 1lODGE,-Plp •> Jury Indicts 25 ' ( \. Three~county Forgery Ring Probed OAn.Y ,.It.OT SMlf•PMtrl JUDGE DONALD J. DODGE -DEAD AT" 83 ·· • He Wai Harbor Are1'1 First Municipal Judge · last Feb. 15 at ·a Fashion Island afore and booked on charges of conspiracy to commit forgery. Also arrfsted and named in the .in· dictment are William Shelby Shelton, 40, Paul Talley, 41, Mickie Talley, 22, and Charles Walker Ta:tum, «. all of Long Beach. Also, Barbara Lawson, "8, of Ventura, PauJ ,Anthony Mc!ride, 33, of Para~t and Dori! Inalet Hill. 32, of Montere1 Park. V.S. Copters Evac~te Viet Troops From Base An investigation that OP,ened with the discovery of costly counterfeiting equi~ ment ln in." Orange hOme .6lossomed into a full scale probe of a three<ounty forgery ring today with 2S persons named ln an Orange County Grand Jury in- dictment. Heading the list of defendants. 14 of whom have so far evaded arrest, are Sterling Edward Newcombe, 44, and Darlene Coiart, 39. Both list as their residence the Orange home that police allege contained more than $1 million worth · of sophisticated counterfeiting equipment when it was raided last Feb, Senato.rs Vote Increase SAIGON (UPI) - A fleet of American helicopters evacuated a force of 1,000 South Vietnamese from a fire support base 2'ioi mile.s from Sepone in Laos today to prevent their being overrun by the North Vietnamese who have throq 50.00D men ·into the battle for the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Firebase Sophia, named after mov ie &tar .SOphla Loren, was the closest artillery base to the L8otian town, a m a J o r hub of the Ho Chi Minh Trail of roadJ and jUngle tracks. A force of 1,000 South Vietnamese who entered Sepone last week were withdrawn earlier. Front dispatches said the infantrymen and artillery pieces were ferried from Sophia to another firebase seven miles closer to the border or South Vietnam -an a r e a where North Vietnamese tanks were reported on the move to batkup Communist ground probes. At the same time, two fresh battalions oi Sai1on infantry were reported flown in American helicopters from South Viet- nam to I new, undisclosed operation in Laos. The South Vietnamese said (resh troops were moved in to keep government forces on hilllop bases controlling any movement in the Sepone Valley area and to · maintain the 2,500 to 3,00IJ.man troop level in the area. South Vietnamese military sources said earlier today the North Vietnamese had sent 50,000 troops into the general area where the South Vietnamese entered Laos and that a force or 29,400 Com· munists were within 12 mil es or Sepone, which lies 15 air miles west of the border. South Vietnamese said firebase Sophia wu not evacuated under direct Com- munist pressure but that \be troops were pulled out to prevent their being overrun as· were troops on Hill 31 and Landing 1.one Ranger earlier in the month-old campaign. "We are using the air mobility techni· que of moving our forces around rather than ketping them in fixed positions,'' tbe·sources said. Firebase Sophia was hit -on c e by a groond attack during I.he early stages of its occupation and came under heavy mortar and rocket attacks Thursday, In- tense Comlnunist ~antiaircraft fll'e lhot His Pollution Solution Harsh . PORTLAND. Ore. (UP!l -A university professor has a solution for enviroflment problenu -loafl the world's •"destroyers and pollutef's" onto rockets tnd fire &hem into space. -Dr, Ian L. McHarg. a lanmcape architecture professor at the University of Penn syl va n i a, presented his plan Thursday at the 36lh Annual North American Wildllfe and Natural Resources Conference. He said the po1luter1, including _ •'ft' cqgiora.Uoo executives a 4Zrchaft of war ,, should be collected, loaded onto S a tu r n rockets and, with '.housands of school children waving Amerk:an flags , blasted Into 1pace. t • • down three American helicopters in that area ·Thursday. Fie.kl reports from forward operation•l areas said the CommunisU have moved in "all around Sepone.." , but had not l1u~ major ground •Jlacka on So~ Vietnamese positihnl or 'tried to enter Sepone itself. These reports aaid the S o u l h Vietnamese abandoned 1 o m e artill~ry pi~ when they yilhdrew from Sophia snd that B52s came in later and bombed the hilltop position to destroy equipment and bunkers. Although spckesmeri did not pinpoint the location . of . the new troops flown into Laos today. they were identified as unit.1 of the 1st Infantry Division which helped defeat the Communist& dur- ing their occupation · of Hue in the 1961 Tet offensive. BSZS bombed that area on Monday and Tuesday to try to destroy Communist troops concentr_ajlon! and their supplies and some figh~g was reported in the area Thursday ind Friday. There were no further reporta of tanks &een heading in that direction Thursday. Military sources at the same time reported American air strikes have killed more than 2,200 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong since the South Vietnamese drive into Laos began Fet:i. 8. South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Divis.ion units early today halted a Communist attack on a government outpost 13 miles southeast of Sepone and killed 12 of the attackers at a cost of one dead and three wounded . A South Vietnamese infantry unit 12 miles east of Sepone was hit by 1112 round! of 122rrun rockel fire Thunday. (See INDOCIUNA, Pa1e Z) 14 TVs, Rare Coins Pilfered In Mesa Thefts •• Jnvestigators claim all 25 defendants had been active for at least the last &lx months in a forgery conspiracy that covered Orange, Los Angeles and &an Diego counties and involved the manufac- ture of bank money order&, company checks and govemment checks. ,Certain areas G( all · \hree J cowttitl have been deluged .wlth the forgeries, lawmen aaid today. They n a m e Newcombe, who used a Costa Mesa home as bis headquarters for several operations oI the combine, ai-the key figure in the widespread counterfeiting enterprise. ' They described Newcombe as a man of many names and he used them freely during 'his operation of the Costa Mea ' plant at 273 Sherwood St. He was also known there as William Jant and Chris E. Sterling. Many details of the defendants named In the indictment were &till being withheld by investigators todsy but it is known that two Lakewood women allegedly involved in the conspiracy were also arrested l.n Orange County. They are identified as Gertrude O'Hare, 26. and Mary Pold, a . ll is er::pected that they will be arraigned early next week in Superior Court with NewCQmbe and Miss Coiart. Both women were already in custody when the indictment was issued. They were arrested by Newport Beach police -- h1 Social Security Pay WASHINGTON . (UPI) -The Senate voted unanimously Friday to increase Social Security benefit.a for Z6 million Americans by 10 percent retroacUve to last Jan; I. Carrying Qut 4 pre·arraltlfd 1 ~rS. ' . . wor1ied out with House luden, the s.01_16 wled ID .tack till ~ billjoll: jn. crease• in benefits to a Houee-)lilsted bill raising by '" billion the ceu1n, on the national debt. The entire bin goes back to the House, ,.,.he re a confererice committee will shape a compromise version , carryfng both the increase in the debt limit and the Social Security provision. In addition to the aeross·the·board In- crease In benefits, the Senile voted to boost the minimum benefits, now $64 for an individual and $96 for. a couple, to $100 and $150 respectively. But the. increase in the minimum benefit is not expected to survive the House. Rep . Wilbur D. Mills (0.Ark. ), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, is dead set against 1L The Senate proposal also would : -Increase. by 5 percent the 1peclal payments of $46 a month for an in· dividual and $69 for a couple which are made to people over age 72 whn did not work long enough under Social Security to qualify for ltll pensions. Those benefits would 10 to $.(8.30 for a 1in&l• person and m.so for • couple. -R1l!e fnlm 11,680 to 12,400·1 ye11t the amount a retired person can earn without 1osin1 any of .hil·Soeial Stcurlty =~~1ii~f~i'li= ings ,above n,400. -· 1l'be ~I allii• · \ ·•• Wfly_ '\Ho crease in SOClal Security .J1e1,1but these m delayed from laklni '11.,..; .lllllll 197i ' ~ ... :n . Ait:.r next January, wortm · will ·be la•ed on their first '9,000 ot· umJhJi. They are now taxed only on tb,eir tlnt $7;800 of earnings. . This mean& that a worker and hiS employer -who now taCh psy ·a ma':i- imum ta:1 of $405.&0 t year -would pay $468· each next year. ~ately, the maximum tu wou1d rMCh $585 a year by 1987 under the propoial. MiUs opposes the Increase In the minimum benerit "to -'100-beclti.se be says people who co!lect "It have not "earned" it through the. payroll • laxe.1 paid before their retire.men't. · Proponents·. of the $100 minimum tr(Ue that among the 5.7 million J)l(lple who now get thl!. minimum art many who depend solely on their Social Security check for subsistence. They 1ay a $100 minimum would be a giant step . out of poverty for these elderly Ameticall!. The Senate has approved the SIOO minimum a number of times , but Mills always has managed to defeat it In the House.senate Conference Committee which writes the final version of le1isla· lion. · . Senate passage will send the bill to guch a conference and there, early next week, Mills -If history ii a pattern -will prevail. Cuffs Create Catast!ophe For Mesa Coed A I>year-old CA:lsta Mesa c<>ed kl'iows today how it feels to be. hauled .off to police headquarters Jn handcuff&. .WINS MONTHtY HDNDR , HeliCop JKkson ' . . : ' . Helicop Named. I • ..._ ·• T QJ!, Of~ker -.. . . . On lfis ·J;lirthday . I • . . . . Normal eruisini a1titude la 500 feet. but Police bellcOpler 'Pilot .car!' J1ckaoll WIS flyin& • little J:U1her tod1y. One une~pecled prese~t on bJ• _!9th biru,ctay 11 de.si111ation as March Officer for the Month, by the C..ta lie11 Crime Prevention Comm.Jttee, The athleUc bachelor won his wJnp a year· ag() when the city irutiated its ~mergency Air . Ground Law &nforce- mtnt (P::AOLE) ~am. He Is now the department's rated fli&ht instructor to rookie pilots. Helicopter ·a.uislance bis plly~ I prOOllnent role in several apectacutar cases since, as well as provin1 to de.id'. various types of . crimes. Offlctr Jackson and his <>bsuvet belpe<I capture a...auspect who had just picked up a shipment of hsllhl•h n'talled from ·Korea last spring, while still in final tralnlng stages. , They kept the suspected drug dealel' undtr. cons\ant surveillance on a flight ranging up and down tbe. coast. wblle he tried to &bake anyone . tailing him on tbe ground. The arrest was made in Laguna Beach, when the Eagle One chopper wu down to its last few canons of fuel. Eagle One flle1 daytime patrol. while Eagle Two has the night assignment, but flight duties are rotated among the crews. Born and raised in St. Petersburg, Fla., Officer · Jackaon joined the U.S. Marine Cori>s and woond up his duty at Camp Pendleton, chOO!ibl to remain in Calffornia: · He ~ at home, .en the water u wtll (t!ee JACK!<iN, Pip II A pair rJ Costa Mesa bucalaries in which the Jqss In television seta and rare u~. coins totaled $36,000 11 being inves- tlflt!d ;i,.,i., by Poli<•. -.., Largest !Ms was suffered by Abid Hus- sain, owner of International TV, at a36 chandise was tsolen . · Her only offense was 1(¥lni.-. on the "biacilet1: \ot. • • ....... W. ltth SL, where nearly S24,000 in mer· No burglar alarm was lnstalle~ on the premi&e.5 1nd the 14 console and .portable setll, plus one stereo phonograph unit, ·wete.ltOt lnsured,.poUce &a.id. • Officer Harlan Pauley said Huu~in discovered the store loote<f\and a rear door pried and mangled when he ar· rived tq ~ up 11\ursday. Jnvestigatbfs safd at least two met'I • arftt'a lar1e truck ·would be required to ·wty 1way lhe huge-haul ol 1etJ. · ~'!)e oeco11d major but1tary ~ft 112.000 • · vartous coins iMYl"ilOf "1llvtnnn;-- 1'1ua a 1970 1tation w11on missing from tht Meu Verde ~ el a Garden Grove physlct1n. •. Dr. B,.,... H. Com.lock, of 2!M.'l Mi,,. danao Drive, diSC()'Vtred the burglary whe:n he arrived home from a three.- week trtp to Europe. :/#Hf 11HI ~ ... ,,._. 1,000 silver dol11rs, t,000 Kennedy half-doll•rs mint· ed ift 1914, lri'other 1,000 qu1rtn and the llblewar1. lnvesUgatort foond no 1lgn of forced tt1try, theorlzin1 the burglar used a k!}' . I ... ~ r ., _,, , ,. . lr.-t r-F!t-d •• • i..i'It--t"-• Sequoia Se111pervfre.ns A Sequoia Sempervirens is .a, redwood tree native to the California ~coastal area. !Ibey, grow 50-feel high and resemble a Douglas Fir. Tre~ were pre~nted studenti durin_g colorful annual Arbor Day ceremonies at Bayview · School today. From le!l to right are Trina Jones, 9; Roeer Turner...,A!J>or Day chairman ror the "Newport Har· bor Rotary Clubh· Gari an .Welze~ principal; and George Carr, ·9. Both youngsters ar~ t lrd gradtr1. · • She was babysitting w:lth a iJrlfrlend when another cla55mate dropped by Wednesday night. He had-the handcuff~. but -If you haven 't suessec:t -,he didn 't. have the key. A telephone call rrom pollce panicked the family. "What ha1 ' my daughter done?" gasped the .father. "Well, ~ •tt 1ir, we didn't handcuff her," e:1plaintd the. desk 1erge~nt, add· We•tlaer The rainy season isn't over yet. the weatherman advises. Showers , are forecast for tonight and Sat~ day morning with clear skies by midaftemoon and chilly lempera· lures. Ing the cuff, we" ·dttfereot ·lhan 1ny be INSIBE TODAY had ever seen and 11one ol hla key1 w~~~c:~~~lly f':nd~ out ·a ~1 .. 1~ the • Thtrt . i.t . ·,n"1tiC galort in ..,.. O-"• Count", from "Ok'· locking mechan 1m to Jree tne· sadder ....... • Kr but wiser. youn1 Iady after 90 riainutu. -h.oma" to pop to so:crtd mu.sic, 1-===='"-'=..:::::....=::..::::==:~-+.-"iu!. _!f~.J11Ulated f Ill< W<ok-1---l <nd<r today. Me lvin Lllird's Girl To Be Wed Saturday WARRENTON. Ya. (AP) -AUaon Laird. dl\l&ht<r ot flecrtlar>' of_~ Mel•il R~ Laird, will mury Philllp Gre1ory Kelley of Kln1spott. TeM., S.t.- urday in private ceremonies here. 'lbe bMde. 11, and voorri , 21, wlll llve in Knoxville, TeM, • ...... • .-.... ..... tt ClllfWRll f .. ,_., "'°'" •t C!Mdlll!t I# 1t Or""' C...IY a Ci.ttl... tt:tt 111'11tff..... U..M· C-!f.• ,. SJt¥11 ,.,,.., It ~ ' .. """' ,,.1, o.... IMtktil • s• Mtttitn ,.,, J ~ I y.......,.._, ... ""'*"" '"' _,. ,_ """""' .... •-.rtellllfttM . • ....... • '1-lc9 1•11 ' WMt. ..... ,, ---" ............... ,.,. All '""""" ,, ...,. .....,. .... ...... ' • ......, fl·ll lfM!tlll .. ,. 'I • • • f DAILY PILOT c From P.,,e J DODGE ..... lhat ettated the OrGRe Coast Colle&e a istrlcL Judge Doilge r<tlred from the loal bench la January, 1m~ {later movln& lo S1nla Ana. • "He grew famoas apples."' says Conner Court Clerk Jolui o. l4cDoolld, .. Center 6-..,,,..... ""' --t ti. ume Ume. F'rld11. M.i~h 12, 1971 ' " ~Bikes :can Mi8s rf.raffic ,._ .. -~ "'; I 11IJe had 1 wonderful court record -very few eppeals," recatl8 McDonttld, rtmartlng on Judge Dod1•11 fatrnea. "Be wu very outspoken ID tbe courthouse. He would tlii'ow tbe, hOOt~ • at a men tr he wu guWy .• eut· he wou1d protect qai.rut any injustice he -But Not T1·affie ·Laws ow," Jud;fi Dodf:e lniUally heard cues 1n his Center Su.et home after apJ>Ointment as justl.Ce of the peace.. "Then: be moved to the little WPA time keeper's shack on hls orchard.'' says Costa Mea City Couocnman Alvia L. Pinkley. "He was a ~nser of stern JusUce," he-added. "Everybody came under the aame law By PATRICK BOYLE 01 "" O.I" 1'11•1 S!1tf The gey 1itUng besi~e me in the courtroom kept looking nervously at the clock. and aald he had been given his ticket for having an open can of beer in his car. 1be young girl to my right said she had been stopped for goi..Dg 70 1n a 35 mph zone. 1 was in night court for riding my blcycle &ef"OIS Coaat Highway. In bla courtroom, Bis frlenda were no belier oil· lbon )Ill enemies. And .!'.!L.. tell you aboo\I that oome Ume -from practlcal eiperlenQO," Piz!Jdey ldds with A.side from 3orrying about gelling a convicted mur- derer as a cellmate if the judge sent me lo jail, I wu concerned for my jgnorance and that of many otber fun· loving bl.ke riders. My stupidity had been quickly cured by a Newport Beach motorcycle patrolman, who kindly informed me that my ~leg powered Schwinn was as much a \lehlcle.., 1 someone else's 400 bor11epower Chevrolet. Jn niy quick a cackle.. , • Judge Donald Dungan, "ho joined the old munlcipaJ court bench when Judge Dodge was alill presiding said he was somewhat at a loss ror words today. ~ · m.aneuver to cross Coast Highway in Corona del Mar, the officer said I had broken the well·known law against driving a yehicle across a double yellow line. He gave me a single yellow ticket. "What can you say about an in-~ stitutlon?" HARBOR JUDICIAL District night court was another enlightening ex· perience. Judge Donald Dungan, alter relaxing his ,nervous audience with a -joke. ga.ve a detailed speech on the rights of the accused -us -and explain· ed. the different types of punishment he would be invoking on the roomful or offenders. "He was 1 one of the most fair · and honest lnd!Vlduals In the world. He had a crut tense 00f humor -but you had lo get lo know ·him," Judge Dungan added. Judge Dw>gan, "11o IUVed 12 yeors on the hllh ICbool bol"1 to Judge Dodge'• :II, also appeared bef0r< hJm as an attOrney before appointment to the bench. "We all Uked and respected him. Some or WI were coocemed that be sometimes tried to be loo fair. But he ,.., death M drinking. He had the dr!nkm In this area terrified." By the time be rtUred, Judge Dodge was credited with more years -Ol widespread service thao any· Orange. ColD'lty official. Counting school IJ9ard and judicial terms, plus directorship on the old ir· r igatlon dJstrict board, Judge Dodge campa.Jgned and won election 21 times. . "He knew the whole countr)'side," reminisced McDonald, his court clerk for four years. Despite the fact the man who ,came lo Orange Counly In 1912 knew the. human we.atnesses and tendencies of so many citizens, he never let his knowledge we igh either s i d e of the scales of justice. Krishna Cultists May 'Do Thing' On Bal Island Hare Kriahna may bang lta: way onto Balboa Island this weekend. Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. HurlbuQ. said today he has signed the sect's rellflous sollcita:Uon certificate. City Attorney Tully Seymour had cleared the way for Issuance of the cer· tiftcate last week when he told Hurlburt and the City COWlcil they would be vio- lating Uie organiutlon's constitutional riihts by refusing the permlt. Hare Krishna, known officially as the International Society for Krishna Con. slousness, has occasionally been em- broiled J controversy because of its soil· citation method.a. 1 Members of the group boklly approach pedestrians, ind motorista as well, .in hopes of sellin~ incense or copies of the Krishna magazine. Clad in ulldals and sarongs. the mm with shaven heads, they parade on the sidewalb beating dnuns and finger cymbols, chanting, "Hare Krishna ••• Hare Rama •• , Krishna , Krishna • , , Rama, Rama ••. " and variations there- of. ORA.NII COAST DAILY PILOT OlltANGE COA$~ PUILISHI NG COMPANY Rob•rf N. Wtt4 Prn;dent •rid f'Ulllllllll' J•tlc R. Cu,l•v Vkt fmldtnT tlld ~r1I M•111111r Th o111•1 K •• .,a .!dllOI' 1hom•1 A. Murphi1• M1111glng ff!1'0!' Ch1,r11 H. Looi Rich1'11 '·.Nell A.His!..,; Jill!)llll'lll fGlltr• Co•to M .. a OHie• JlO Wt1t 111 Str11t M1 lll"t Acldr•u: P.O. lo.: 1560, •2626 OtMr Offlttt N....-t l11cll: JJll N""""°'1 louT..,1rd L.IO~lll lltlth: n'~ FO<"I A.Vtll!Je tl~t11111to~ ll11ch: 1'17f. ltl(ll 8olil1vtrd "-" Clt"rntnrt; )0$ NOffb El Cimino ltt-'I , .. ., .... 1714) '42-4Jll • Cl...mM .., ......... '41.t671 ~'· ''"· °"""' (tltl. -t>lillt\Mr!t Ctil\'lp)I'!'/', !<to MWI t!Of'ltl. lll11tlrllio:I\, H""'1tl '"",., « 1dytnl.-l1 ,,_,...,. ""'I' llO ,.........,... wttf!Oul .,.c1-I pe!'o ll'lln-.., '' d9f'1'1111l e-. heor.cl c;llM ,_,.,_ ,.Id t i """"°"' .. tc11 ft CMt• Mti.t. Ct11'-1•. ~Jpllo., ., aM«" u.u -~111111 f!'I' ""'" u.n """"""'Y' r1\11111r1 du11Mtlofl1, 1~.lS 1NMlllly. • The judge dropped his amiable smile when the first person, cited for violation ·of a dog lea.sh law, stepped up, lo the table. Her loose dog cost her $10. 'M1e next offender, a speeder, was ordered to kick $35 into the county's till. My open-container neWibor paid $5(1. BY THE TIME my nlme was called, J wasn't sure if my bicycling ticket would be comic relief for the judge or would cost me a few days in jail. 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 offered at the courthouse at 10 a.m. every Saturday. . I said I wasn't but. that I now knew my bicycle was more like an auto- mobi.le than a pedestrian. He ded my fine but told me to heed what l bad learned. What I have learned -the bar way -is that a bicycle rider, under : section 21200 of the California Vehicle , ~·has all the rights and is subject to all the duties applicabl e to the drive of a vehicle." Which translates into : No riding on the sidewalk, stop for lights, stop signs and pedestrians, sjgnal before turning, etc. etc. AN EXERCISE.CRAZED bike rider can glide through traffic and pant up hills, but he cannot escape traffic laws. Newport Beach requires that bicycles, like automobiles, be licensed, as do many other cities. One special Jaw 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 gasoline and insurance expense and from back seat drivers, but they can't get away from responsibility. Females Fight Buckley Kin Battles Lib ,.Lady WASIDNGW)<UPI) -Round lwo of a scrap bet~n the battling ladies of the conservative Buckley clan and a militant feminist and her booted body guards has apparently ended in a no-love· lost draw. A replay of the .Ali·Fra.zier fight i~ was not, but the public tiff betv.·een women's liberalionist Tl-Grace Atkinson and Patricia. Buckley Bozell at least matched the heavyweights in verbal ferocity. Round one came Wednesday night when Mrs. Bozell delivered a smart slap to Miss Atkinson's right· cheek because of what Miss Atkinson was saying in a speech at Catholic University about Ille V~gin Mary. Round two came 1liursday,-when Miss Atkinson called a news conference to blast Mrs. Bozell's beliefs. These were parried by sharp verbal jabs from Mrs. Bozell'& 19-year-old daughter and follow• ed by a stinging one-two from Mrs. Bozell in a press release. Round one was a quickie. Mrs. Bozell, the younger sister of conservative party Sen. James L. Buckley, of New York and columnist William F_ Buckley Jr., darted to the stage where Miss Atkinson Youth W ouruled Fleeing Police; Second Captured One teenaged burglary suspect ls hospitaliz'd and a second in custody today. after attempting to flee from poli~ who staked out a garage loaded with loot. ,.. , ~ The v.·ounC!ed 16-year-old reported!Y fled do~'Tl an alley, ignoring orders to halt before officers !ired, hitting him in the lower left back. He was listed in fair condition this morning at Orange County J\tedical Center. His alleged partner -who drove up lo the scene at 11:30 a.m. with a rental trailer -WllS captured by police follow· Ing a short chase when he sped away 1n the car. Investigators called by Mrs. Hilda B. Behan. of 'J202 S. Raitt St., following a burglary ~an checking the sur· rounding erea for cluet. They..Jound~lht mlu !ng_goods tlacktd. In a garage. a.sslgnlng officers Thom1s Sawyer William Weatherly to await the burglars, probable. rtturn. The burglary victim confirmN that the pltt.romtn commanded the fltetlng ~ halt three Umt1 ht.fore ' . _,_ ~ It He fell and was taken Into custody about 100 yards from the garage. The stc0nd suspect, 17, • was ap- prehended In the 1600 block of West Sixth Street by Officer Robert B. Jabs, without Jncldtnl. • v:as speaking, landed one slap and miss· ed with a second, then dashed outside to kneel with others 1aylcg the Roa:ary to protest Miss Atkinson's .appearance. She shouted "to helI with Catholic University!" Round two took m06t or Thursday afternoon. Miss Atkinson, looking none the worse for wear, summoned the press to fume that the attack was "a setup deal" and to charge that Mrs. Bozell is "a prostitute for her husband as well as the Catholic Churcfl." Into the fray leaped Kathryn "Kathy" Bozell, appearing from the rear or the: ring of reporters who had been firmly · frjs)ted and locked into a motel C01' fe.rence room by Miss Atkinson's three fatigue.jacketed body guards, members or a Le.5bian organization ca I 1 e d Daughters of Bilitis. "J happen to be Mrs. Bozell's daughter, and I won't have you saying my mother is a prostitute for her husband and the church,' " snapped the red-haired Georgetown University student. ''Well, you've gol a lot of nerve, lady, a lot of nerve,'' shot back Miss Atkinson . "So have you,'' retorted Miss Bozell. "We believe in the Catholic Church and the blessed mother and we don't want you to defame her." From Page J INDOCHINA. •• North Vietnamese links were spotted nearby. South Vietnamese military spokesmen said at least 7,386 Communists have been killed in the Laotian campaign and the government losses were 711 killed, 2.664. wounded and 166 missing. The U.S. command today reported the loss of six more American helicopters in support of the Laotian Operatlop.--,..and ~to the South, North Vietnamese forcis increased attacks against Laotian troopr Jn the strategic Bolovens Plateau. Military spokesmen said t h r e e helicopters were shot down icside Laos and two in South Vietnam next lo the Laotian border Thursday, resulting in one American killed and seven wounded. The sixth chopper was downed Saturday. Its crew still was missing. 1t brought to 6l the numbe.r of helicopters officially listtd u shot down Aince South Vietnamese troops crowd the border Feb. a. Former Opera Singe Slates Mesa Concert Formtt coilcert opera singtr Eugene }\ovaltnko. now exptrlmentlng with In· stlnctive spontaneous a cappella music ~·ill appear Friday in a Costa ,.lei& ~nefit performance. Kovalenko will sing at I p.m. Jn the Yoga Center. 44S E. 17th St.. Suite I, Costa ?.faa, accolftl.ng lo Sri Kalldas, the operator. Donations will help the Yoga Center continue its work. ;.:-•. --~., Jfl.e•a Arrests • I Police Seize 3 upervisor Raps Pinn ' I.n · Kidnap Case ! • For City Huntlnlt.on Beach poll~ raided a Costa Mesa apartment Thursday afternoon and arrested three persons on charges of kidnaping and threatening a 21-year-old man with an assortment of knives, a hatchet and a tw<rsided ax. Officers Identified the victim as Robert D. Schwan:, a transient in the Hun- tington Beach area. He was unharmed. They allege he was abducted from a traller park on Newland Street and taken away in a mini·bW!. Fire Ravages Man's Car During Fight A Tuesday night fight in Newport Beach whi ch ended witb the blazing de· struclion of a car of one of the partici· pants has resulted in the arrest of a Cost.a Mesa man on arson charges. Stephen Pflueger, 24, of 716 Shalimar Drive, who was booked Thursday in Newport, was the second man to be ar· rested in the case. Clark Raymond Binns. 25. or 4400 Sea· shore Drive, who was booked by police Tuesday on charges ot assault with a deadly weapo11, ls scheduled for arraign- ment Wednesday in the Harbor Judicial District Court. Detective Sam Amburgey explained the series of events which led to the two arrest.9 : Tuesday night Mark W. Lorentzen, 22, of 1511 Ruth Lane, Newport Beach, be· came invol ved in a fight with Binns and RJchard Houston, of the Seashore Drive address, when he went to visit his ex· girlfriend who also lives at 4400 Sea· shore Drive. During the melee, Binns allegedly hit Lorentzen on the head with an empty half-gallon wine bottle. Police took both the suspect and the victim to the station for questioPling and when Lorentzen was returned to Sea· shore Drive he told Amburgey the dis- tributor cap on his van had been re- moved , 80 he pUShed the vehicle around the comer to Balboa Boulevard and left It there. A few hours later, police allege Pflueg. er poured gasoliJ1e into the car and ig· nit.ed it. The van was COJDpletely .de- stroyed by the blaze, Mesa Accident"' Leaves Two Hurt A double collision involving two cars and a street light standard Thursday left one Co.!ta Mesa woman hospitalized and a second nursing an injured wrist. Julie F. Brown, lS, of 3£ Broadway, wu listed in fair condition today al Hoag Memorial Hospilal in Ne~·port Beach with a bead inju ry. Lynette B. Sherwood, 20, or 387 W. Bay St .. was treated and released follow- ing the 6:20 p.m. cr'asb en Harbor Boulevard at Bay Street. Police said Miss Brown was northbound and Miss Sherwood was southbound, tuming left onto Bay Street at. the time of the crash. The Sherwood sedan careened into a street corner light pole after the initial impact, pollce said. ~--- t •-• By JACK BROBACK n cuswuy on charges or kidnaping ..., --Ot "" 01111 ~1!'1 11,11 and assault with a deadJy weapon are James M. ZUgay, 21, of 1216 w. Balboa The lrvine Company and County Boulevard, Newport Beaeh; Stephen o. Administrative Officer Robert Thoma! Guest, 18. of 716 Hamilton Ave., Costa need a lot of changing to suit Supervisor Mesa, a~d a J>year-old girl. Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. ln vesllgators theorlze the alleged, kid· : . naping was provoked y a disapet.rhent ..._ Caspers put .both on not1~ aga in over money. • Thursday as he and Supervisor llalpb Deteetive Gene Pool, who arrested the Clark spoke to the Grand Jury Associa· three persons at the Ho\1-mllton Avenue lion in Santa Ana . address shortly arter the noon hour. Caspers said he thought lhe (.'Ounty gave the following account of the alleged could do a much better job of planning abduction: the future city of Irvine and hoped . ~olice received 1 call from a woman the board could "get our 1eeth into hvmg at the trailer park on 21~1 the plan when it comes before us." ~ewland St. around 11 :30 a.m., Worn\· "A tack or planning for the sociological 1ng the mthat she bad seen the three per· factors is ev_idenl,'' he charged. sons. chase Schwan down an alley ~nd 1be· Fifth Dlstrlct supervtso"t also f~rcm~ him into the bus by threatening decried the annexation of Irvine property hlm with weapons. . . between Corona de! Mar and Laguna ~ter staking out llie t~iler park, Beach into Newport Beach or Laguna, officers found Schwarz returrung by cab. "I think the county could handle the He told officers that he had been kid· 20nfng .Jlnd development of this are a naped and taken to the Costa M e s a much better than the citi~s " Caspers as. address: . serted. ' Schwarz was then released by his As to the county administrative officer , al.Ieegd capto~ and told to come up both Caspers and Clark made it clear \\'Ith a certain sum of money by 3 ti.at they did not wan t a strong ad· p.m. ininistrator. . Info r ma tJ on given !o police of· "Board members should make policy beers by Schwarz resulted m the arrest and administer it or see that the depart· of Zugay, Guest a~d the girl. Pool said ment head does," Clark said. they offered no resLStance. As for Thomas, Clark said, "He did • Winter :Storm Lashes North; Sout1i Feels It A late winter storm began socking it to Northern California today with southerly winds up to 45 miles an hour. Small craft wamicgs were extended to Newport Beach this morning with winds from ltJ to 25 knots foreca st for tonight and Saturday. The Natianal Weather Servic~i said winds along the Orange Coast will shift on Saturday, coming out of the west at from 15 to 25 knots. Between a-quart~r and a hair inch of rain is expected tonight and Saturday in Orange Couftty with foothill and moun· tain areas getting more. As the storm front passes through about 10 a.m. Saturday. skies \\'ill clear somev>'hat and remain partly cloudy with some showers Jn the afternoon. Toniirlit 's I , \ Df' low will be ~7 along the coast with a high on Saturday near 60. The brunt of the storm was felt in Northern California. lleavy rain In valleys and along the coast came with the storm that also dumped snow in the high Sierra Moun· tains. Travel warning."! due to heavy, blowing snow were issued today in the Sierra and Siskiyou mountain areas. Snow levels dropped lo 3,000 feet in the north. Winds and rain forecast through most of the San Francisco &y area today, v.·UI abate by tonight, except in the Northwest where showers may continue through Saturday, the Ne.lional Weather Service said. The storm was the largest to hit the area since Jan. 16 and brought l.66 inches of rain in 24 hours to Crescent City and more than an inch and a half to Eureka. a good job or filling a vacuum left by the last board which did not dentonstrate leadership." . Caspers agreed that the past board did not show leadership and as a result the CAO position, .. 'got out of hand. It grew too much." Caspers disclaimed any p e r s on a 1 dislike for Thomas but pointed out that the administrative staff costs had grown from $166,000 a year to $523,000'' ~ince 1966-67. ';He has a staff of 29 and the fi ve supervisors only have 22," the supervisor noted. "Perhaps he could assign two of them to each supervisor and we would ha ve a belier input on what was happening in administration." Caspers offered a new concept in future development of the county. "I prefer high density building wilti lots of open space in between. Leisure \Vorld is a fair example. This v.·ould cut the cost of services and the amount of roads needed.'' From Page I JACKSON ... as in the air and the Southland offers plenty of places to race his JS.foot tuncel hull Westbrook speedboat. "Carl is very sports-minded." says Lt. Austin Smith, head of the department's Community Relations pr<r gram. He is often assigned by Lt. Smith to speeches and de monst rations of the helicopter program at schools and before civic groups. ·'He watches and follows every sport Imaginable and can tell you the scores and stapding of every major team .in every major sport," Lt. Smith adds. A patrolman for five years, Jackson plays on the department's official bas- ketball and baseball teams besides rac· ing boats. Spare time is spent -he has more than married ·men -tinkering with his boat or Eagle One and Eagle Two et their Orange County Airporl ma.int.en· ance facility. Before assigriment as senior pilot-in· structor. Patrolman Jackson was a traf. fie accident investigator and detective. march Special 30ll60 GLASS TOP. TAILl-o/•" THICK ' S~ICIAL $154 RIG, $171. laaztlWt dyW _. ... 111111•'1 Mtolled. tW1 It "'9......, .. • 9lm top tabl•. Doe't "'"'·•op.. .A pwlwfty ..... ~ • • ,.,.12111111 priu. ' A ............. ..-... ...,.. .. , ....... --Old $ ...... -DhlH ri Olhw -._. -Y«d• --Atotl'lff Y-. -II----_ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE '?ai1111 ·" ...... NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH 1727 W"tcllff Dr., 641·2050 Profoss;on1I lntwlor :145 North C01sl H#y 494-6551 Ol'EN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Doslgnor1 Av1l11bl._...ID DPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t ' ,,.. .. !• "'" ....... ~ c-. 14 .. 11'1 • ., • ...... ' hnports Battle Joined WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nl1on'1 rejection ol a Japanese offer to rtttrfct textile imports may have touched off an all-out free trade battle in Congrtas and -perhaps m0tt aignlflcantly -dropped a new roadblock in front of Nixon 's domestic JegislaUve program. Njxon Thur&day t u r n e,d - down a Japanese offer to restrict the arowtll or that . country's ooncollon te.x:Ule u:- • • • f'Ai"ILY CIRCVS b11 Bii Keane • ·- , D.\JCV P!LO\ IS Atkll'ls Testimony Younger Tells Of Early'Deal Whitney_ r oung's Last . Journey Set LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The attorney general o f California once agreed nol to seek the death penalty agaln.!lt convicted murderess SUsan Atkins but he refused to even consider complete immunity for the Tate trial defendant. LAGOS. Nigeria (UPI) - Qvtl rlCl>U leader Whitney M. .,.: YOWll Jr, dead of .an •I>" the whole truth ml nothlng par<nt bwt attaclt at 49, will hut the truth,"' Younger said. be notumed to the United Miss Atkins' test t mo n y Sta~ in an Air Force plane resulted In the indictment of dispatched by President Nix· herself, Charles Manson, and ~ on. the two other women · def en--Tbe plane was Jea•ing from dants at the curren t trial, as And re w 1 AFB near Alrlcu leaden 1ponsor.d by the Alrlc ... Amerlcan /Jsocla- Uon. Young, a naUve of Lincoln Rldie, Ky., oou,bt tn nearly 10 yean as dlrtctor of the National Urban Leacue to im· prove the lot of the Neiro thr..,P job traln!Jlg and ..U· help. well aa Linda Kasabian. who WashlDgton today and was to later was given immunity, 4\.' be commanded by Brig. Gen. ---------- Miss Atklru10 22, ! ale r THE NEW LOOK Daniel James Jr., the hig)lest. repudiated ber grand jury Charles Man10n ranking Negre in the Air testimony, but her attorney,----------Force. James l! Deputy Assis· Daye Shinn, contends she tant Secretary of Defense for upheld her part of the Dad Hunts Rap Public Alfatrs. original bargain -whatever Young was slrid:en Tburs- portJ to the United States dur· ------------------- ing the ne.1t three yellI'I. 'The "This was one of the most bloody, the most brutal crimes ever perpetrated and I couldn't live with myself i( I gave immunity to Susan Atkins,'' EvelJe J, Younger testified in the penalty phase of the trial Thursday. Younger, now the highest state law officer but then Los Angeles county district at· torney, said he conferred with f\.1iss Alkins' attorneys the day before she went before the grand jury and agreed not to ask for a death sentence. she did subsequently, ·BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) day while gwimming with Younger said it was hi.! sole -Tbe father of fugitive black former Attorney Gener a I decision to reverse the agree--militant H. Rap Brown uys Ramsey Clark at Llgbtbause mf'.P~ and seek the gas be bas been unable to locate Beach near Lagos. He was chamber penally from the his son to tell him his mother pronounced dead by a physi- jury. He sald be made that is dead. twtrs. Thelma W, clan who was tmmediately decision after aides "con· Brown, 59, died Wednesday summoned. He and Clark were viuced" him that portions of of a heart ailment. In Nigeria for a meeting with President said ~ offer wu unacceptable because it would have used current export levels as a base, and those exports wert at a record level in January. One factor in Nii:o n'1 decision was an admlttld ir- ritation that the Japanese had by-passed t h e long-stalled negotiations between the two governments and 1 r e a c h e d their decision with the help of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (D- Ark .), chairman of the Jfouse Ways and Means Committee. Nixon said he now would submit legislation to roll back the Japanese import or non· cotton textiles to their l!IGS T~vel. His m.Jve drew praise from the Am erican textile in· dustry which claims it L! los· Ing businesa and jobs in a flood of cheaper Japanese lm· port.. Hoffa Put On Spot By Judge NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A federal judge has ordered James R. Hofra, imprisoned pr.esident or the Teamsters Union, and Frank E. FiUsim- mons, his stand-in, to show cause why they should not be enjoined rrom continuing to hold office. U.S. Dist. Court Judge L. Clure Morton signed the order 'Thursday in response to a complaint filed by Don Ves- tal, president of Teamsters Local 327 here, and seven other local members. The complaint accu sed Hof· fa and six other Teamsters of withholding benefits from union strikers at a plant in Lawrenceburg, Tenn., in 1966 in an attempt to innuence testimony in a criminal pro- ceeding against Hoffa. Sneak Atta~k! Army's Ads Steal March her grand jury testimony were--------------=--------=----'----------- false. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Marines, Navy an:d Air Force fear the Army's new $10.S million prime-Hme advertising campaign for enlistees will damage their own recruiting efforts. Their apprehensions were revealed in a private Marine Corps memo which described a meetiftg lasl month where the Army ad campaign was unveiled. 'The memo and subsequent lntervieWJ also showed the Of. fice of the Secretary of Defense was surprised by the scale of the Army ad program and is concerned that an inter· service advertising war could develop. An assistant secretary of defen se has clamped a lid 011 any further contracts for paid radio and television time until the 13-week Army pro- gram can be evaluated. The soft-sell ads began March t on the three major television network.$ and on radio stations in more than 1.200 markets. They mark the military's first use of paid radio and televl~lo n ad- vertising. Tra4ilionally, the services have I depended on free public seriice air time- usually in less·r esirable time periods. According lfl the Marine 11 me morandum for the record" on the Feb. 20 meeting. the Marines and Navy both etpressed fears they would lose free ad· verlising time on stations which reasoned that if 011e service could pay, all r;hould pay. Concern also was ei:- pressed over an Army plan ta give bonuses to some enlistees. The Army said at the meeUng that the program would assist all services in signi.Jlg up volunteers. but, ac· cording to the memo, the other services did not concur. The memo said the Office of the Secretary of Defense ''did not know much abou t the Army arrangements. lt1ost of the information in the presentation. . . was seen by them lor the first time." Paul Wollstadt. d e p u t y assistant secretary of defense for manpower rese.arch and utiliz.ation, who chaired the meeting, said in an interview that the scale of the Anny program was "greater than we had contemplated." Since the Army first raised the subject a year ago the other services have wondered whether the paid adverUslng would adversely affect their free time, he said. For this reason, he said, only a three-month com· m.itment was ·made for air time. Then. he said, the im· pact of the program on enlistmenll, free air time and the other services will be evaluated. To ease the threat of any ad war, he said, Assistant Defense Secretary Roger T. Kelley recently told a 11 services "that at the end o( this Army program, we are going to make an evaluation and na service i5 authorized to obllgate itself for any Rd· ditlonal television or radio time without review with his office." "I recall using the courtroom phrase that she would have to tell the truth, At one point in the pro- ceedings, Manson I e an e d forward in his chair and called out lo Younger : "You're a snake.'' SST Issue Judge Charles H. Older told Manson that 'if he made another ou tburst he would be Still Ra!!eS removed from the courtroom. o Younger said it was the district altorney's 0 fr f c e In Congress which, under the agreement, would decide on Miss Alkins' truthfulness. WASHINGTON (AP) -The "Her attorneys would have controversy over government to rely on the integrity of spending to develop a the district attorney's office superaonic transport plane he (SST) has been described to la abide by t agreement the Sen ate Appropriations -=i=' ='h=e=di="d=so=tos=l=il=y=,"'=h=e=sa=id=;.I Committee as an epic battle .r between progre" and en- vironment. Supporters of an American SST brought forth the rather of the nuclear submarine, lh e first man on the moon and a Soviet propaganda film to make their point Thursday. Vice Adm . Hyman G . Rickover, pioneer·developer of the U.S. atomic submarine fleet, said he was neither for nor against the SST. But he contended 20th C e n t u r y civilization is en~angered by "an unreasoning fear of new technology ." VNITED STATES NATI ONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS t t9 1 P.M. MON.•THUU. 10.S P.M, •llDAYI lt-6 P.M. 171 41 140·1211. L9C8f'M t.: So. C.-"ma. Cnhl M .. H. M. STOLTE Our Pole 1hopin9 lty lolph ltUNlll com•• In for 1umrnor un11on1tru11tod - no linin9, no p1ddin9. The Russian film depicting the maiden night or the Soviet TU147 SST was followed by astronaut Neil Armstrong . fin;t man on the moon.· who I'===========:==========~ said he is convinced Russia has the technology to produce an SST competitive in the world aviation markets. Earlier, Dr. Paul A . Samuelson, Nobel laureate In economics, testified the SST could in no way be justified on economlc terms and said it would almost surely resuJt In "an economic and human disaster." A message of hope Save on anew gas dryer now. for those who were left because we couldn't get them a Volkswagen right away. Noha•g11p1l Wltlt• Pennerest9 GAS6 CLOTHES RYE BS Save15.95 Sa1es154 Rog. 119.115. Ponnc ... 111• GH dryer. Our ship come In. Your local authorized Volkswagen dealer hos o good selection of models, colors ond optio nal equipment to choose from. And if he doesn't hove exactly what you're looking for, he con probably get it In o day or two. So if you've been wa iting for the right time to buy o VW, the time hos come. t Jn case you forgot whot tt looks like. out Four tempera1ure settings -------for-popo-far fubric:s. Adiumble signal sentry sounds off when drying cycle Is comple-ted. Porcelain ~amel fi nish top and drum. Whit,, coppertone; A avocado or harv~t gold ••• . _ ten ne11 I color cosu no more at Penney~ NEWPORT BEACH Chick lverson1 Inc. 445 E. Coast Hwy. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y olt1, Inc. 32852 Vallo Rd. (7!4) 499-2261 HUNTINGTON llACH Herbour Volhwegen 11711 .... ch lloulov•rl !714) M2-4435 (7! 4) 673.()9()() Avolloble ot \ t slores:FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER Huntington Beoch. Buy it on Penneys lime payment pion . • --. • -- • - 1 OMLY PILOT EDITORIAL Pt\,6E No Two-city Solution ,, I Costa M.,.., neigbliors In Newport Beach made It r:lear this week that they want no part of the proposed PacUlc Coast freeway. A whopping 56 percent of New· port's registered voters marked ballots on twin free- ""•Y issues and about 85 percent of them marked their ballots fn a manner that says: No freeway. port Fre~w1y) i. going to be their (Newport'•) problem." said the mayor. ''They're going to have to send those 581000 cars somewhere. 11 Meanwhile, it takes no mysticism to ~redlct that Costa Mesa city government \\•ill stand stronger than ever against.any effort to shift the Coast Freeway route inland. Although Costa Mesa has been a strong supporter of the inevitable need of a coastal freeway, it is unlikely there will be any relaxation in adamantly refusing to • ' ' ' Specifically, the vote:. • ' 1) Said by an 11-2 majority that Newport "'ants to kill an existing agreement between the city and the state for construction of a segment of the freeway from the Upper Bay bridge through Corona del Mar. place a fifth freeway inside the city limits. • A year ago the possibility of a two-city solution to the Harbor Area's freeway problems appeared promlli· Ing. Now such a solution is dimmer than ever. Costa ~1esa can be expected to pursue its traffic problem alone. ' • 2) Said by about the same margin that Ncwporlers don't want freeway route decisions left In the hands of • anyone but themselves in the future-they want a citY· wide vote. " \Vhat does tile vote mean to Costa Mesa? To some. the overwhelming anti-freeway turnout in Newport means the Pacific Coast Freeway will never be built. Mo rbid Curiosit y vs. A.id To others it is further evidence that powerful New. Port forces still intend to shift the Coast Freeway into Costa M~sa city limi•r -d_esnite agreements to the con· Sensation and tra~edy attract humans like flies are drawn to sugar, because we are curious creatures. I • trary. >" r .-. , And to others, It means Newport bas succeeded one more time in stalling the inevitable construction of a traffic link that must be built. Control of our inquisitiveness is one trait that puts us on a plane above other animals. The line between them sometimes wears terribly thin . ' Whichever of those three analyses is . true, Costa Mesa has a stake in last ·Tuesday's election. Mesa plan· Tiers and businessmen already are deep in study' on the Newport Freeway. which will lead directly into Newport Beach-whether or not the Coast Freevvay is there to distribute the ocean-bound traffic. Costa Mesa police have been hampered twice in the past seven days by clirious crowds, one involving 300 gawkers at a tense confrontation with an armed and '!lgry man. The ?ther thronged around a gravely injured gtrl, not responsive to orders by a lawman trying to aid the victim. P..1ayor Robert M. \Vilson says the priority status of the Newport Freeway through Costa Mesa is too im- portant to wait for solution of the Coast Freeway route situation. He.said his city is "being destroyed by lack of a decision'' and pledged to apply pressure to get the Newport Freeway constructed as soon as possible. . qne is reminded of a story by author Ray Bradbury. in which he suggests that the ghoulish gang that hovers over every undignified scene of death is the same. The faces are identical, the intent a morbid thrill. • Next time you pass the scene of an accident. or the site of a police confrontation, consider your degree or. morbid interest compared to your ability to aid or com· fort. . "Whatever happens at the end of Route 55 (New· You may learn a little something about yourself. c Intervention Q11estion at Stake : l\fainland China in Disarray ' WASHINGTON -The continuing disar- r1y inside mainland China is an im· portanl reason why tbe N I x o n Administration now dlscounls th e pouibility or Chinese intervention in the lndcKltlna war. ... A month ago we reported that a purge 1 had reached into the top echelons of the Peking government in the wake of Mao Tse-tung's disruptive cultural revo)ution. We noted that two important membtrs of the Politburo. Hsieh Fu-chih and Cben Po-ta were among those who ; bad dropped from •ight. ~ Now il can be added that another u. Politburo member. Kang Sheng, has been ! unofficially uonot.iced and unreported since mid-November. Like lisieh. Che" and others of lesser stature, he is now presumed to have been purged. ~ KANG SHENG HAD been an advisor ~ to the CUiturai Revolution Group within I the Peking hieratchy. Like Chen he had J been viewed by China ·watchers. until i rather recently, as a member or the • inner circle of Chinese Communist VIPs. One resull or the purge. ·which is j attributed here to the Red Chinese ~ 1'-lilitary asserting its strength, ha s been to remove from power ! by whatever i mtans) a number of individuals \\."ho • had been responsible for Politburo guidance in the development of propa- 1anda policies. According lo the1 experts here. that has put Politburo member Yao \Ven-yuan in charge of the propaganda arm. New China News Agency. Sometimes identi· fled as ~1ao's son-in-law, Yao had also bttn a member of the Cultural RevoJu. . Allen-Goldsinitli ! ' v ' .... "'-.._........_ ... "'" lion Group and a member of the party elite. PEKING VS. PROVINCES -One outward evidence of the inner tensions ln Peking has been the apparent cross- purposes of Peking propaganda an.d the foreign policies of Premier Chou En-lai. As we have previously noted, Chou has had con:siderable success in moving Com- murilst aiiria:-io.wards fWl rn_el!lh£rship in the so<alled family of nations. Chinese propagandists have not helped. however. After Chou's careful diplomacy restored full and friendly diplomatic rela· lions and returned a Peking ambassador to Poland. Chinese propagandists at- tacked the Polish Communist regime in mid-December. Jn January. an attack on Japanese Emperor Hirohito seemed lo be designed to annoy Chou's friends in Japan. ~tore recently the P e k I n g prop- agandists, after some apparent in- decision, issued an intemperate blast charging that President Nixon was preparing to use nuclear weapons in lnd<rChina. ANOTHER 11\!PORT ANT aspect or the disarray fln the mainland is continuing Pvidence of friclion between Ptking and local government units in the provinct?s. There are reporb of reorganization in province governments with key civilian leaders being supplanted by milltary of· ficers. There have even been reports of vi<r Jenee directed against emissaries from Peking by anti-Maoist elements in the provinces. It is important to note that much <>f the reported unrest has centered in China's southern provinces. That is where any Chinese intervention in lnd<r China would have lo be based. In these circumst.ances, administration policy-makers do not think China would be inclined to undertake any such in- tervention. Consolidation -not foreign adventure-looks like Peking's probable course of action now. TmS VIEW 1S supported by anothtr \ine of reasoning in high adm inistration circles. The point is very forcefully made that military manpower is not what is needed by those Ccmmunist parties involved in the lndo-China war. When the Chinese Communists in· tervened in the Korean war. the North Korean homeland and government were threatened by invading troops, and it appeared that they might be over-run. That is not the case now. On the contrarjt. Hanoi's major pro- blem is supporting its troops deployed in Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam. That is what the newly intense fighting is all about -an attempt by the South Vietnamtse to disrupt supply lines from North Vietnam. HANOI, JN SHORT, has more man· poy,·er available lban it can now arm, support. and field on the skirmish line. Policy-makers here do not think man· ppwer is wanted now. . Sy Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith I • ' I ! Health Is • Ill the Balance • I I • t • ' I • ' : ' • I j l 1 ·. • J • . • . • "Vt1e must try to see to it that flUr approach to health problems is a balanc- ed approach.'' said President Nixon in his health message lo Congress last week. If any congressman . heaven forb id, &hould ignore everything else in the message. \\'e would hope that he v.'Ould at least remember those words. Because balance will be all important in deciding whether \\'hatever health laws Congress enacts succeed or fail . Thert probably would be no health crisis if past legisla· tion had helped more to improve the supply or health services. rather than merel:. '~anding the demand: ,.. nv AND t ARGE, !he Nixon strategy " ls a good one. ,\Ye think. At the very least. it certa lnly is far better than &Orne or the alternative proposals that have been made. r;uch as Senator Ken- nedy's simplistic scheme for crea ting 1 vasUy expensivt. all-encompassing federal health insurance bureaucracy. ~ ---iWWW- Frld•Y· March 12. 1971 b~----1-Tloc .altorlal ""'1' oj..lht..D.ailii Piloi seeks eo inform 9nd stim- ulate Ttader1 bu 9rtsenting 1his ne101paper'1 oPlnioni and co,n· m4!nt.ary ort topic1 of inUrtst and 1ignificonc1, bll provkH1tg a forum for the etpre11ion of our readers' Opfrtion1. and by presenting tht dlvtnt 11Stw- point1 of frt/ormtd. flbstrvtr1 a1'd spokesmen on topici of (Ile day. Robut N. Weed, Publlshcr • •• t, '' • Guest Editorial The Nixon pl an Is complex In concept because il is aimed not at revolution but at C(lrrecling a whole series of problems and inadequacies in existing health care. II has obviously been the result of a lol of examination and think· ing by people '\'ho are not simplistic in their approach . The nation's past failures have resulted largely from stressing expansion of health insurance -y,·hlch has increased lht detTiand (o~'se'rv\cts -'and neklec· ting expansion and improvement of the services themselves. The result has been lo rapidly inflate hea lth costs. THE PRESIDENT'S strategy is to fill gaps in present insurance coverage - protections against calaslrophic medical bill s, for example. But for balance, it calls for a whole series of efforls to match increased demand with better hea11h care delivery. Federal Incentives \\·ould be used to promote programs that ketr people well 11nd encourage thew no to use heal th facilities un-- necessarily and that augment the aupply of dociors aod othtr ltin<b of health care n!t:- tt Is complicated. And e1tch pitte of !PgislaUon aimed at bringing tt about 'll'ill havt to be fought out In Con11ress under tht inten.'if prwures that 1lway1 surround heallh legislation. ?1-t~lc•I i m$es and other special Interests will attempting to make their Influence t. Some group!I. .!i uch. ss small hus1neumen wllo face an ~dded ne\V cost as a re.rul! of lhe compulJQrY pro-- posalll. will have serious fear& 1bout the lmpJct of the program. But we urge all these groups to take - a Jong·range view. If the nation's health care dissatisfactions are relieved with relatively moderate and well thought out legislation now. there is far less chan« that drastic and ill-considered laws wUI be passed in the future . AND WE WOULD urge congressmen t.o resist the temptation to play political games with health. We all know that there arc great politica l possibilities in any field "'here per Sonal concerns are so intense. But a good many voters alsO know by now that some of lhe political approaches of the past have sounded good but havt had very bad side effects. Congress has been presented with an Intelligent. broad slrategy. To translale it into effeclive legislation \\'ill require further intelligent and honest reasoning. The most important thing of all. however. is to be sure that any legislation that e~pands demand for heallh services is balanced by laws that improve the supply. V.'e hope Congress will keep that in mind . "'all Street Journal Dear Gloomy Gus: If residents of ?ifesa Verde'!' and tllp«"ially Country Club Drh·e. think they ha\•e a probltm. wait untll the bridn trbuilt O\'er the river on Gisler! T~lt ffflv,.. "'ltth r.fftM' ''"°" 1111 llfttl..,ilt f!ltte .. !tit lllW.,•H•. ltMI "°"'' "' _.,.. " Gliotlllf 0111. 0•11)' "rrtt, Professional Sports: Cruel , Hard Business "Proftssiona1 sports" don·t interest me, because T think that the phrase is a contradiction in terms. An· activity ceases to be a "sport" the moment it becomes "professional." Some months ago, 1 noted big black headlines on the sports pages, announcing the trading of a star football player from one team to another. The fans were shocked, but the coach said slmp. Jy: "It's a cruel, hard business. But I have a job to do and I can't Jet sentiment enter into it." It's a cruel, hard busines~. So is every professional sport - baseball and basket· ball and hockey and golf and tennis. It's mean and mercenary and basically dehumanized -y,·hen the whole idea of "sport" should be its humanity. RECREATION WAS devised so that men could find release from the grim busi ness of making a living ; so that they could glory in winninl! a oontest for its C\\'n sake. The Olympic heroes of ancient Greece were crowned with laurel and given the highest honors or lhe state because they showed what men could do with no incentive but victory. Take sentiment out or sports and you lake away its reason for existence. Remove sentiment and you have cut the loyalty that clings to a losing team : and little is left but raise the money that can buy a winning team. IT 1S GOOD AND necessary that me1' should work for a living. It is a monstrous perversion that men should play for a living. The whole purpose of play is to escape t.o a realm beyond necessity, to a glorious never-never land, where the skillful and the fleet and the courageous can find a happy ending that is too often denied them in lhe cold market place. In true sports, the contestants are ranged against each other. In pro- les.sion al sports, ~Y are all ranged against the p\JbliC. The ultih1ate Object is to allract as many customers as possible. They are. merchandisers and promoters and box-flffice accountants. And the basic loyalty is not to the city. the uniform , the team -even lo the 11ame -but to the contract. Their lawyers compete as ferociously as their coaches do. LET US NOT PRETEND that what we ha\'e here is ".sporl." Whit we have Is busineS!, transferred from the counter lo the .stadium, with a deadly seriousness that has nothing to do with the pleasure men are supposed to take in their bodily proweSll. This is not to say lhe players do not enjoy playing. or the spectators do not enjoy watchlng; but their en- joyment has lost the innocence it has for children , -wh ich mtans It has lost precisely the healing and redeeming qu11llt7 that makes it good. • A:i 1h1Jllfiteh 1aid. i·11 ls a cruel, hard business." Sports began as a substitute for war, as 8 clean~ing agent for the spirit of llggressivenes.~; it has fumed into combat between mercenaries with a job to do . il ' . A Profile of the u.·s. Bpok Buyer TREASURER'S REPORTt The an· nupl profile of the Americu llocll:obuyer is an In~ cuaural document and, as USUll, It added up r 1t l ""' food. ,.ug100,. a dub .c tho >net sports, unabuhed J'OIN'ltkitm in fic- tion). but mostly RL Tbe s for 19'1<1 have been run tbroulh tbe ~f In• industry's ·computen IPd, u led by Publbhtn" Wee~y, add up • this top ten in nanfiction,.tben fiction: I J-"Everythlng You Always lr'anted to Know About Sex -But Wert .I.Ur aid to Ask,'' by David Reuben, M.~ .• by far and away the champion -\jllOre than l million kardbound copies"' (ti)' ore the paperback flood was ~corked.! 2-''The New Engl~h ·pib!e" (Tio,520 copiea.) . i , 1 3--''!'H!: SENSUOUS 'WOMAN). by 1 1'J,'' a &Ort of how-t.o manbat (610;~). 4-"Better Home! and Gardens Fondue and Tabletop Cooking" (4.rl,000). f>-"Up the Orga;u,uon," . Rbbert Townsend's unorthodi¥ 11uggeshon1; ·()ll how to improve bill bu~i9ess (331,643). 6-"Ball Four." .J\m Bouton's ex· amination of the dark side or baseball (260,000 ). 7-"The American Heritage Dictionary! of the American Liliguage" (225,000;1 grand total includilf& previous year 900,000). 1-"Bocly Language," by Julius Fasl j not exactly a sex rnanual but abou~ the thougbta and feel~gs communicated / by body motions rather than wordj; 1211,000). I t and 10--BOOKS BY the Pon p<K'l Roel l\fcKlH!.n, "In &rneone's Shadow'' and "Caught in the 1 Quitt": a third Rod l\fcKuen. "NeYll Ballads," v;a~ among the runners-up, making him the biggest thing in the field since the latl!: Edgar A. Guest was practicing. ·Among other runners-up : A I be r l Speer's "Inside the Third Reich;'" Charles A. Reich'5 "The Greening of America," "The \Vall SLreel Junglt, .. by Richard Ney. and Lady Bird Johnson'• "A White House Diary." THE TOP TEN in the fiction field were : 1-Erich Segal's "Love Story" wu by far the year's most successful novel td the tune of 405,044 copies, which c9ntinued to soar even after the pli.perback edition appeared. · 2-"The French Lieutenant's Woman,'' John Fowles' tale of Victorian England. 3-"The Crystal Cave," Mary Stewart'• romance of Arthurian England. 4-"Greal Lion of God," Taylor Caldwell's historical-religious saga (Sl. Pall!). 5-"QB Vll ," Leon Uris's :.tory of the British courts. &-"THE GANG Tha t Couldn•t Shoot Straight." Jin1my Br es Ii n • l misad· ventures of a Brooklyn ritafia family. 7-"The Secret Woman ," Victoria Lin- coln's old-fashioned romantic suspenge Iale. 8-"Travels \\'ith rity Aunt.'' Graham Greene's comic novel . 9-'liftich Man , Poor Man," Irwin Shaw's something -for -everyone American family opera. I 10-Hemingway's "Islands in t h e Stream." Wiiiiam Ho&an What f e Can Do to Help .. To the Ediloro \ Whilt the North Vielrse say tl'li:t • country with over million peop!~ cannot be concerned t "just l~ P.O.W. men". more a mort le are asking, "Whal can ~to help?'~ The suggeslion.s 1 bet e will cl f'ly show the world in a v tan11ib\e ay that the people in these, Unitl!:d tes are very much conctrn abou the barbaric treatment and •aJ dis gard _ for basic humanitarian values, pra iced for more than five years b)lthose lding missing American servicet\fn. , The combined"efforb of •ll Am icans I believe holds the key it. the eturn of these men. \ • . --(, 'I ~ailbox ' • .,i -. ' ' -. _,,. l•thn ff9l!I r""'" -~-N•""•"' ••II'" tMll~ C911"1 llltlr IMtH9tt ill >M -W •• lut. TM rl,ftl .. Uftllft!M .. lh._ .. nl IN<e ,, •llml11.1i. 111111 h ,...,......, an lelhon """' ill· clu61 tl,11..,,,. 111111 m•lllftf Mdr..t.. 11111 11•-• PM' M wllll~e1• N ..-! It Mlllci.111 rM°" It ,,,,,11111, .... ,,... '11'111 1191 M ~Mltlltlll. • I (bl Neutral inspection by the Rl!:d 'Cross of the prisoner of "'"ar tamps (c) Free flow or mail Many of our servicemen in Vietnam In their spare time have helped to build . ' I HOPE YOUR READERS WJllL ask their frie~ds, •relatives, club me\iibers, etc. to write to: , ct\ ~iinister Xuan Thuy ', 1 I Avenue GenerJl Le Chrk 94 • Chelsy-Le-Roi, Frante I orphanages, schools and homes: teach Vietnamese the English language : give medication to the wounded, and evacuate Lhe wounded lo safer quarters. and plead IOI' the: \ (a) Release of the sick and woun~ Will you do your part by writinc to Minister Xuan Thuy TODAY ! Posta11e cG.11.s by atr mail 20 cents for one-half ounco. MARGARET GORDON B :Geo..,e --------· Dear George: • Even· though I 1trongly IU.!ipe his wife Is seeing another m11 I*'would be wise not to menlio this to my friend. Jn 11 case lik this, lt ia always Wtse tO kee your own counatl. BERTH Dear Bertha: Ye•h, well -thanb for lh aMWer, Bertha. However. I've told you a NH-dozen times. Y.OU write Utt problems. I WRITE THE ANSWERS. (Boy, the cllcnt1 l got') -· {Send your Problt;ru lo George, c:o .1. Edgar Hoover, W111shlngton, D.C. Yeah. I know -but ii will ge.t bhn out of his rut.} 1 ( I I .. . ' Saddlehaek EDITION ·'t.oaar• ..... ' N.Y. Steeb • VOL 64, NO. 61, 4 SECTIONS, 44 ,PAGES TEN c~s Mitchell Lone Dissenter on School Tax Vote By PATRICK BOYLE Ot ~ DllllY Piie! Sl•H South Laguna resident Clay Mitchell was lbe lone dissenter Thursday when the State Board of Education voted 9 to 1 to seek sweeping school finance reform by supporting a state wide pro- perty tax. Mitchell said his "no" vote was based on the belief that the statewide· tax wouJd take control of schools away from the local level. ' Town Hall Candidates' Meets Set 'l'hret South Coast area women'11 groups and a community association will !ponsor town hall meetings in coming week.! to allow voters to meet candidate11 for trustee posts in the capirtrano Unified and Saddleback Community College Districts. 1be> major nwnber of town hall gather· Ing1 will be joinUy 1ponsored by the League of Woman Voters, American Asaociatlon of University Women and the United Council of PTAs. The Clpistrano Beach Community Association also will sponsor a meeting, but only for the District Five candldi.tes in Capistrano Unified . The candidate's night will begin at '1 :30 p.m. on March 17 in Fellow Hall of the United Methodist Church in Capistrano Beach. The candidates for the District Five post wl'lo have been welcomed to the panel discussion are incumbent Nofie Famularo, Ray Estrada and George White. After the panel di scussion a question. answer period will be held for the au- dience. The church is at 27002 Camino de Estrella. The series of townhall meetings for candidates in the two district races will be beld as follows: -April 12 at I p.m. at the San Clemente High School library the seven Saddleback candidates will be Invited to appear. -On April 14 at 8 p.m. ca ndidates for Districts Four and Five in Capo Unified have been inv ited to meet the public. That will be in the school's cafetorium . -On April 15 at 8 p.m. trustee can- didates for CapistraM Unifi ed Districts One Two and Three will meet with vote'.rs at San Clemente High's Little Theater. Chamber Women Form Own Niche Women members and wives of male members of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce now have their own official nJche within the community group. Jn a vote taken of directors earlier this week the new Women's Divillion wu formally established wilh interim officers Mrs. Waltet'lfu~r. chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Gould, vice chairman. Chamber directors agreed that formal election of officers could come later by the membel'!lhip of . the women's service group. Future project plans also will be formed . The plan originally was conceived late last year then galhered steam afler a committee of women riuccessfully plan· ned what chamber officials called the best.ever aMual banquet last January. Burglar Takes Money, Stamps A San Clemente woman IO!!t $106 ln coins and food stamps to burglars tometime during lhe week, 1he told police Thursday afternoon. Laurie K. Glasgow of 217 Calle Crarfada S"a.id she dl!ICOVered tht theft of the coins and 1tamps from a strongbox under her bed ln the midafternoon hours. Besides the negOtiable loot. thieves also stole keys to the woman's apart. ment, car and e.ven the strongbox Itself. No signs of forced entry were noUced 11.: lhe apartment, lnvestigat.or1 said. • ' The L a g: u n.1 Beach Unified School district is currently waging a campaign again.st the tax proposal on grounds that it. would ultimately ra ise the amount of property t~x paid by Laguna Beach reSidents. - Under the plan. backed by the Slate • Board of Education, the state would levy a $3.37 property tax in each of California's 1,138 school districts. The money raised in till! way would be supple~ted funds. • . The money would then be doled out to school districts at .the · r~tt. ·of $667 for each elementary . school child and '874 for each secondary · student. An additional SS<ent tai would fUfl<f com· munlty colleges, bringing the Jotal pro- posed rate to $3.75 per $100 assessed valuation. : Laguna Beach property owners now pay $3.02 for 1uppert ol education pr• e ;r State Solon ' "i ~ . ·f~ Got Paid l For 'Trip' 'j By GEORGE LEIDAL Of rite Diiiy ~1111 Si.ff State Sen. James E, Whetmore (R· Garden Grove) admitted today be ac- cepted payment of expenses by lbe cos- metics firm. Revlon Inc •.. for a tri,P te Mory land tl>iJ w~ to. ad!lr.., le1iataton ti.......:. • \ . • .. t ~·· ,'1'1"; 1"' • A Maryland le11Jfater char1 .. -~ NEW CITY MAN,GER Don1ld W•ldn4r .~more with lobbylnc ag&lnat a bill that would require pbyaicians to l i 1 I labOratbry feu 1epar1tf1y on statemtntl when charging patient! for Aervices. City Ma~ager No Stranger To Capo Area When Donald Wei41ter moves to San Juan Capistrano, it won't be a complete stranger. "My 'wife and l frequently visited the city when we lived in Glendale,'' he said today in a telephone interview. The new city administrator said be and his wife are looking forward to the climate and the landscape a1 well as the challenge of a new job. \Veidner, 36, is the former city manager of Manteca. a city of about 14.000 nestled in the San Joaquin Valley ea sl of Oakland. A similar law was enacted In Califoml1 more than one year ago, and Wbetmore, who chaired the Senate 'eommittee en Health Care ServiCi!s, 1aid the measure had boosted medical CilSts to the state from $850,000 lo $2 million. a fact he "mentioned" to the Maryland legislature. The Orange County lawmaker 11ld he accepted the trip expenses from Re\llon beCause he ls national mem· ~rship chairman of the National Society of State Legislators. "It ls my job to eet new members and we bave enly nine in Maryland:" "[ am always on the alert for op- portunities to make 111y trips 1 can to pitch for members," Whetmore said, noting "tbe 1tate doesn 't pay for these kinds of trips." Down the Mission ·Trail He said he left hi~sltion for two reasons-because he he could be more productive in ano er location and because he wss Impressed with San Juan 's potential. its quality of living and level of government1l ,,servitt11. "l felt I could be of service to the community," he said. . Weidner wa11 unanimously approved by the city council Monday alter 1 four month search among 206 formal ap- plicants. '·Car Wash Slated By AFS Students Since then he has been rf1ding about the trea and prtparing to assume rus dutle11 on April 5. He said one of the greatest challenges racing San Juan Capistrano Is its desire for controlled growth, something that will be a test to a city lying in the path of some .of the most rapid growth in the state. Weidner added that he hopes to insure that it will be quality growth . The Weidners are expecting to move at the end of the month and have a friend scouting for housing. They have two children, a >yearo()ld boy who will . finish his kindergarten year here and a IO-month-old daughter. The new city manager, who will find a study for a proposed police departmirit and the outlines of next year'• city budget waiUng far him whtn he arrivu. said he b utrem<ly pleased about hb elect.Ion and Is eager to begin eerving the historical communlty. • Police Car Blasted SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A sniper's bullet smashed through the rear window of 11 San Francisco pollce CRr Thurtdsy but none of the four officers inside was hit. MISSION VIEJO -Members of the American. Field ~ice chapter al Mission Viejo ''l{Jfrr Schobl would like to wash your car for you on Saturday. Br ing It to the high school campwi any time during the day for a spotleas job. The fee will be $1 a car and all proettds will go Into the AFS fund which broughl 1 foreign t.sudent to the campus this year for the firat lime. Vera• Trip Set MISSION VIEJO -A bua trip to Las Vegaa Is beini planned for Saturday. Adult members of the RecreaUon Centers' 700 tam.Illes are invited to llgn up far the-trip which will leave at- 6 a.m. lrom the Montano!IO Center and will return late that aam< nlghl Colt for traD!pOl'laUon b 113 per pert0n. For reservations call the center al 837-4084. Pre•rhool Slgnup LAKE FO~ ·-l\eglatralloll for fall presc:hbol classe1 will take place on Monda y. RegistraUon wlll be open 1tartln1 al JO a.m. at the Bt..ach and Tennis Club on a first come, first wved basts. Chit· dren enrolled must be age 4 by Dec. 1. arams an~ 91.:bool officials have warned tbat if the stat, tax becomes law, local taxea wou!i! soar 'to $4.M. Dr. William UJ,!Qm, sqpertnttnden1 of the district bas saJd that the , disf.ri.ct will neecl about $2.7 million for the 1971-72 school year. Ubdtr the statewide tax plan, L8.guna Beach would rectlv.e only *2.1 milliqn, r~ulring .an addiUonal, 59-cent tu to ht levied on property ov.:ners. The s~loll?Wide tax proposa: is designed · to equalize the dollar resources among . - the atate'a poor and wulthy districll. Compared tO Laguria Beach's , prelf[lt $3.02. ,the city of Compton's raidenta pay a rate of $5.7,8 because their property values are not as high. . Respopding to the state board'11 actionl Laguna Beach school board preslden Larry Taylor said the 1tatewlde .. PrQPetty tax plan would not solve the financial crisis facing education. "The answer is to find a means other than property tu to gain the ·~ monies which are needed," Tay I« II.XI. "Sale.i tax on 1 statewide baJiJ 1nd equ1JlzatJon at the atlte level could bl a better aolutlon. ''Any school· boanl member hu to be f~ equal educational opportunitlea for 111 children," be added. "but tbiJ propooal will not guarani.. that II will come to paM." District Superintendent Ullom qreetf With Taylor that the.atatewlde tu was not the WW!,' to the pr~ ' a Viet Force , Evacuatetl, By Copters SAIGON (UPI) -A fleet of Amerlcan helicopters evacuated a force of 1,000 South Vietnamese fioin a fire aupport base 2~ mile1 from Sepone in Laot today to prevent their being. ovtrrua by lht North Vietnamese who have thrown 50,000 men into the battle for the Ho Cht Minh Trail. . Flr1ba!e Sophia, named alter mcm. ., lfar . Sophi ... LOno, JIU \llf ' c\oaeal artillery base to the Lnlian toWn, ' m a I o r hub ol the Ho Chi lllnb '.l'nil •· af roads and JungJe tracks, A force of 1,000 South Vietnamese who entered Sepone Jiit week were. wltbdrawn earlier. Front ai.jlotdMI iald the' lnllritryme• aM irtillerj pi<ces were ferried from Sophia to anoth'er firebase seven ·mile! closer to the border of South Vletoam -an a r e a where Nortfl Vietnamese tanlcs were reported on the move tO backup Communl11t ground probes. 'DAILY ~ILOT 11111 """ TWO MILLION GALLON RESERVOIR UNDER CONSTRUCTION Proj.c:t Superintendent Frink Win•g•r Sizes Things Up Reservoir One Water Tank Set for San Clemente San Clemente's largest water reservoir, The new tank will offer several ad· tw1>-million-gaUon concrete tank with vantages to present developme.nl.!I in the e11theties included In the design, la grow· Shorecllffi.: area, City Manager Ken Carr ing on a hilltop overlooking Shoreclilfs. explained. Under construction by lhe S a n Increased water pl'\!;ssute tn the arta Bernardi/X) flrm or J. Putnam Henck served ·WUI be noticable. he' sa:id, and Compa._-.;.•. the reservoir will be ready the two millkm gallon• "!'ill also "rve as · for its first fillin4 sometime late this 1 buffer against any possible water serv· June, city engineering aides said. ice outages. ConstrucUon of lhe major public worlul 11We have had outages: In the· past, and pt;oject is being done under a $327 ,664.86 with that amount In storage lhere ·would contract. be little chance or water service Inter· Instead of a simple, circular cohcm~ ruption," he said. tank, the re11ervolr will be assembled The huge tank also will serve the new with pre·stressed concrete pillars which 5an Clemente General Hospital. new gerve as a wall and as a decorative housing nelgbborhood.J and a proposed accent on the outer 1urface. A huge mobile home park. dome will finish the structure, easily It's sjze also assurcts adequate service visible above Avenida Vaquero near the for much mofe development in the area upper section of ShorecUffs Golf Course. as years go by, the manager uid. · Pot Daul · Seized ' . ~Mart' Jailed;. 21'6 Pounds · Held A Huntingto{1 Beach man Is ·ln cus:tody• today after pollce allege they found him in possession of 218 pounds of packaged marijuana in COrona de! Mar. ·. Held ln Newport Beach on charges , of .pol!!S8ion or~ marij\,\.ana for 1ele ii John Ch1rle1 Gale .. 13,'ol 3932• SI t I u • Drive . He was · &rrest'ed at IO:tS p.m. in a 1Uptr,market parking lol 1t Marigold • Avenue 'and East ea.st Hi1hw1y by, partolman James Aumond who sa id he conf:ac1ted 109 kilos o( marijuana. amall ·~'l • quantlUea of .cocaine and baablah and ' lt,400 In callb. Aumond said he wu patrolling the alleys In the afea because of recent commercial and car burllarles when he spoUed~ atandlnc between twe parked C11.r1 Tn the lot. , While be was· quelllonin1 . the auspfd., Aumond, who hu .1t0rked 1as ·an un-, de,rcover narcoUcs agent,, aaid lie · detected • strong odOr that appeared to be marijuana. • • ·-· ~· At the same Ume, two fresh battalion! er Saigon inf1ntry were reported flown in American hellcoptera from South Viet· nam to a new, undlsclO.sed opfratloa in Laos. The South Vietname&e said fmll troops Were , movtd in to keep government fOrces on hlUtop bases controlllna any movement in the Se.pone Vatley area and to maintain the 2,500 to 3,CO>-man troop level lo the area. South Vietnamese military t0urce1 said earlier today the North Vietnamese had seot 50,000 troop11 into the general area where the South VietnaineSe entered Laos and that a· force of 29,400 Com· munisU were within U miles of Sepone, which lies ll. air miles we.st of the border. South Vietnamese said fire.base SopNa was not evacuated under dlrtct Com· munist prwure but that the troops were pulled out to' prevent their being overrun. as were troops on Hill 31 and Landing Zone Ranger earlier in the monf.h.old campaign. "We are using-the air mnbittty 1echni· que ·of moving our forces around rather than keeping them in fixed positions," the sources said. Fire.base Sophia wu hit once by a ground attack during the early stage.a of its occupation and came under heavy mortar apd rocket a~cks Thursday: In. tense Communist antiaircraft fire 1hot down three American· belicopter1 in that area Thursday. ....... ··"' ·we•dier The rainy aeaaon Isn't over Ytt. the weatherman advises. Showen are forecast for ton!iht ud Satur- day morning with clear skies: bt mldafternoon and chilly tempera. lure!. ' INSmE TODA 'l' There lr music galore ba Oran.al'. County, from "'Okla- homa" to J>OJJ to sacred mude, and it'I au. ltlted in &M Wcttc... "1<lff todau. ' I • ' " n·« • • • • • • , .. n " " • .... ---· . ' • • " "'"" .. ' .. , .. u1 Fridq, Marth 12, 1971 • • r Counties Bit ,; Jury. Indicts 25 In Forgery Ring An lnvealiga.UOn that opened with the ~ of colUy counterfeiting equip- ment 1n an Oranee home blossomed tnto a full scale probe of a three<tJunty forgery rtnctoday with 25 persons named in an Orange County Grand Jury in· cjlci.oL t ffucuag the list of defendants, 14 of whocn.-bave so far evaded arrest, are sterling Edward Newcombe, 44, and natleoe Coz.art, 39. Both list as their residence the Orange borne that police '!IJeeo ....,...ed...... Ulan fl )Dillion """'1 Of ~led counterfeiting ti!IQI~ when h wu raided last Feb. c. lhv..tl&aton claim all 25 delendan!S had~t.en aeUve for 1t lent the )a.st-.a lllODlhs in a forgery conspiracy that Canine 'Cricket' Has Disappeared l1i Laguna Hills Cricket, a familiar canine fiaure on · ~ Laguna scene, has disappeared in tl!.t hllb .61 Laguna Niguel, his olfller :e. er Laguna Beach Vice Mayor Helen y revealed thiJ week. four·year-<1Jd Boston Bull and hia fiher,.Jamie, were well known in the Att COlony as constant companions of tie Laguna civic l<ader. 'l'bey even Jhade the metropolitan newspapers lut year, leading a canine pro\elt march on t.guna's Main Beach durinc the referendum campalen that ()9ertumed the city'' controversial dog control ordinance. t Mrs. Keeley said she wet1t walklng 1h the hills above Monarch Bay Plaza 'JVudly a.ltemoon with Cricket and a tian ahe was keeping for a friend. wo animals ran o!f, but ()niy the Uan returned when she called. , Since then she baa combed the area , talking to surveyors, workmen motorcycllsls, Mrs. Keeley said to.- but without turning up a clue as covered Orange, Loe Apaeles. and San Diego count!ts alid involved the manufac-- lur.t! of bank money orders, company che(':ks and government checks. Certain areas of all three counties llave been deluged with the forgeries, lawmen said today. They name Newcombe, ''"ho used a Costa Mesa home as his headquarters for several ()perations of the combine, as the key figure in the widespread counterfeiting enterprise. 'lbe1 described Newcombe as a man of Ol4DY names and be used them frffly during bis operation of the Ccsta Mea planL.ai m Sherwood St. He was also known there as William ol'ant and Chris E. Sterling . .Ml.DY details or the defendants namtd in ~ indictment were still being withheld by lnvestlgalors today but It is knowa that two Lakewood women allegedly involved 1n the conspiracy were also arrested ln Orange County. They are identified as Gertrude O'.Hare, 26, and Mary Potd, 28. It is a:pected that they will be arraigned early nezt week in Superior Court with Newcombe and Miss Cozarl Both women were already in custody when tlle indictment was issued. They were arrested by Newport Beach police last Feb. 15 at a Fashion Island store and booked ()n charges of conspiracy to commit forgery. Also aZTeSted and named in the in- dictment are WHUam Shelby Shelton, 40, Paul Talley, 41, Afickie Talley, 22. and Ow-Jes Wllkrr Tatum, C4, all of Looi B<ach. Alao, Barbara Lawson, 28, of Ventura, Plut""Anthcil!y MCBMde, 33, Of Paramowit and Doril Ina1ee HW, 32, of Montertv Pu~ ' Youth Wounded ' Fleeing Police; Second Captured One teenaged bw-glary suspect Is hoapltallzed and a second 1n custody 1od1y, after attempUng to flee from poUce wbo staked out a 1u11e loaded with loot Tb• wounded 111-yeaMid report.dly fled down an alley, Jiinorlnl orders to halt befou offlcera fired, hilting him in the lower left back. He wu listed In f1lr condition thla mornill( al Orlll(e Counly Medici! Center. His alleged partner -who drove up to the scene at 11:30 1.m. with a rental trailer -was captured by police follow· ing a short chase when he sped away in the car. lnveatigatore called by Mrs. Hilda B. Behan, of 1202 S. Raitt St., following a burglary began chtckln& tile aur· rounding area for clues. Cricket's whereabouts. It sounds rldicuJous but he W3' part They found the missing goodll slacked the family aod we do mi&& him ...... 1n a garage. uslgnlng offlctn Thomu said today. "I just hope he ~ Sawyer William Weatherly to await the found by some kind person." He burglan, probable return. wearing his c:ounty doa; license on Tbe OOralary victim confirmed tha~ red harness tht added the patromen commanded the neetlni The little. do'g waa nonMlly &ood about 1&-year.old to bait three times befon: e when called. she •dded, but he wu shot. picked up the trail of a deer He fell and w1s taken Into CU!!ltody thing 1'0uld hold h1m back. "He learn-about 100 yards from the garage. Id to cha.le deer on a trip to the The second suspect. 17. was ap- ltate oi WAshiogton," said Mrs. Keeley, prehended in the 1600 block of \Vest Jand I suspect he may have found Sltth Street by Offlcu Robert B. Jabs, r. up In lhe hills and gone off after without incident. t. Anyone who may have seen Cricket ~ bla wanderlna:s Is invited to call rs. Keeley at 499-3644. DAllY PILOT Ou.HU '°"'1 pUILISKIMC> O!J#.PAHY R•li•rt N. Wtt l "~119lt Mid ,.........,. J•c• .... e.rt.., Vkl ,,..""" Md ...... MMltlW Tt.t111a1 ICt t•il ...... n..,.,, A. M•rMi .. M8Mfllftt h1'or Clrtt rl•• H. Looi lllcli t r• P. N41 , AAbttn: MtMOlnt Edttw. Little League Tryouts Slated Final tryouts ror Laguna Beach LllUe League play will be held at El ~1orro School Saturday. Boys 8 to 10 years old should report al 9:30 a.m. Tryouts for boys aged 11and12 vdll begin at 1:30 p.m. Candidates should bring mitt. !!!lgned clearance forms and $S registration fee. forms also will be available at lhe school. More than 100 players are upected la participate in major and minor league games this year, with play scheduled lo start May I • • 0.t.ll.,. PILOT Sl1fl f'MM JUDGE DONALD J. DODGE -DEAD AT 13 He Wei H1rbor Area's f lr1t Mu nicl p1I Judge Mesa Judge Dodge, 83 , Pioneer Jurist, Dies By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1!11 D•llr "1191 11111 He once heard cases in a WPA timekeeper 's shack on his 11).acre Costa Mesa apple orchard, but he maintained the sober stature o! a U.S. Supreme Court Justice in hls ~year career. He found men innocent or guilty with a firm, lair hand. He never went to law school. No man who appeared before him, however, was a tflend or enemy, an 1nfluenUa1 politician, a famous Hollywood atar, or merely the town drunk. They were plaintilfs or defendanls, nothing more. Jud&e Donald J. Dodge, a:!, whose final chambers were in a Sant,l Ana convalescent hospital, died Thuriday to adjourn from a colorful and respected career. Judge Dodge, or 12901 Ranchwood Road, Santa Ana, will be euJoglzed Satur- day at 11 a.m., when funeral services are scheduled at Paclfic View Memorial Park ln Corona del Mar. The 59-year Orange Coast resident and civic leader will be inw-ned in the park's mausoleum. Survivors Include a son, Donald J. Dodge Jr. or Long Beach, daughters Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, of Santa Barbara. Mn:. Eliubelh Holloway, or TU!Un, ltl grandchildren and nine g r e a t • grandchildren. Fellow jurlsls, attorneys and longtime friends of the civic leader today recalled his pioneer role in community affalrs and his dedication to justice. Judge Dodge was a justice or the peace for 20 years before election to the newly created Costa Mesa·Ne"'port Harbor Municipal Court, whose design and coruitruction be engineered. He served on the Newport Harbor Union High School Board of Trustees for 20 years and also sat on the board that created the Orange Coast College District. Judge Dodge retired from the loca l bench in Janua ry, 1959, later moving to Santa Ana . "He grew famous apples," says former Court Clerk John G. McDonald, a Center Street neighbor who retired about the same time. .. He had a wonderful court record -very few appeal.s, ·• recalls McDonald, remarking on Judge Dodge's fairness. "He was very outspoken in the courthouse. He would throw the book at a man if he was guilty. But he would prote(':t agalrut any injuatice be saw." Judge Dodge initially heard cases in his Center Street home afler appointment as jusUce of the peace. Anti-riot Federal Grant Ready for. Ora11ge County A $157 ,000 federal grant that wlll help finance what is described as a highly moblle anU-riot strike force is on it.I way today to Orange County. And Jt seems certain that the first grant by the Law En force men t Assistance AdminlJtraUon (LEAA) is but the first installment of a fl.5 million disbursement to the county over the next two years. Criminal Justice Council executive Keith Concannon commented. The delighted Concannon said the LEAA money must be matched by 25 percent in local funds and will be used to train and equip county lawmeri tabbed for the' riot and disorder organization. Police Chie( Roy J. Kundtz of Los Alamitos is the project director of the brand new force. County auditor Vic llelm wlll handle the finances generated by the LEAA grant. Staffing and development of the new strike force will be ()n the !~es agreed to by the sheriff's department and all 22 county police departments, Concannon said. fi.fany of those lawmen serve with judges, city officials. probation and parole officers on the 22·member Orange County Criminal JusUce Council wh.tcb ha1 Concannon as ill ()rganizer and ex· ecutive officer. The new LEAA grant will bring lo nearly $700,000 the amount provided for a wide range of law enforcement pro- grams in Orange County. They include funds that are providing a central film and tape library, a central juvenile records inde1. a drug education facility and automated pro- cedures for municipal court operations. Orange County lawmen and the council urged federal administrators to back the strike force request in th! light o( the Laguna Beach riot last July 4 and the yippie disturbance at Disneyland last Aug. 6, Concannon said. The Orange County grant he said. is part of the $480 million beln& made available to local agencies in 1971 as part of the nation's crime fighting pro- gram. I Senate V1aani11wus • Social Security Pay Hike Ok~yed WASHINGTON (UPI\ -The Sena!< voted unanimously Friday to lncre~ · Social Security benefits for 26 million Americans by 10 percent retroactive to last Jan. I. Carrying out a pre.arranged s«nario ~·orked out with House leaders, the Senate voted to tack: the S5 billkln in- crease in benefits to a House-passed biU raising by $35 billion the ailing on the national debt. • The entire bill goes back to the House, where a conference committee will shape a compromise version carrying both Ille 'increase in the debt limit and the Social Security provision. In addition to the across-the-board In- crease in benefits, the Senate-voted tC) boost the minimum benefits, now $64 for an individual and $96 for a couple1 to $100 and $150 respectively, But the increase in the mlnimun1 benefit is not expected to survive the House. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (0-Ark. ), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. is dead set against it. The Senate proposal also would: -Increase by 5 percent the special payments of $46 a month for an in- dividual and $69 for a couple which art made to people over age 72 who did not work long enough under Social Security to qualify for its pensions. Those benefits would go to $48.30 for a single person and $72.50 for a couple. -Raise from $1,680 to $2,400 a year the amount a retired person can earn without lO!ing any of hi!!! SociaJ Security benefits. After earning $2,400 he would Jose $1 in benefits for every $2 in earn· ings above $2,400. The proposal also carries a hefty in- crease in Social Security tues, but these art delayed from takin& effect until 1972. Arter next January. workers will be taxed on their flrst $9,000 of earnings. They are now taxed cnly on their first $7 ,800 ()f earnings. Thi!!! means that a worker and his employer -who now each pay a. ma1- imum tax of '405.80 a year -would pay $468 each next year. Ultimately, the maximum tax would reach $$35 a year by 1987 under the proposal. Milla opposes the Increase In the minimum benerit to $100 because he says people who collttt it have not "earned" it throlJlh the payroll toes pa!d before their reUrement. Prop:JDents of the ,100 mlnlmum araue that among the 5.7 million people who now get the mlnlmum are many wbo depend sblely on their Soci1:I . Sec.urif:f cheek for subsiBtence .. They say a $JOO minimum "'ould be a giant step out of poverty for these elderly An1ericans. The Senate has approved the $100 minimum a number of times, but Mlll.9 always has managed lo defeat it ·in the ,House-Senate Conference O>mml,ttee which writes the final version of lelf.sla· lion. Senale passage will send the bill · to such a conference and there, early next "'eek, Mills -if history is a pattern -will prevail. Delay Hinted - F or Hearing On Housing Laguna Beach planning commissiontrs are expected Monday night to defer at least until next month the continued public hearing on the PRO (planned residential development) or d I n a o c e establishing standards for cluster housing on the h.illsides. Though the continued hearing heads the Monday agenda, planners infannaJly agreed in a study session that action on the some"·hat controversial ordinance should be JX>'lponed until the new city plaMing director, \Vayne Moody, has an opportunity to examine il. Moody takes office April S. Also ()D the Monday evening Planning Commission agenda is the S&wd,uat Festival's request for its 1971 exhibit permit. "'hich was the subject or ex· tended study this week and the Standard Oil Compa ny's request for a ctindiUonal use permit to establish a service station at 1251 N. Coast Highway. The oil company's original plans for the facility "'ere rejected by the com· mission as unsuitable for Laguna aod revised plans are expected to be presented. Meanwhile opposition to the proposed station has mounted among Lagunans who fear it not only would be unsuitable for the northern entry to town, but that it could damage the historic Slar Pine on an adjacent Jot. Grass •Planted' Laguna Police Find Buried Pot Jn two separate Jncldents Thursday, Laguna Beach narcotics officers arrested five persons and said they confiscated four pounds of marijuana and discovered six more pounds of the drug buried in an ice chest behind a \Voodland Drive area residence. Police said Det. Neil Purcell went to 1188 Victory Walk with a search warrant at about 11:30 p.m. and allegedly found a small quantity ()f marijuana at the home. He then arrested the three oc- cupants. "'ho \\·ere idcAtified as Connie Kay Fleming, 22, Bobby Leroy Smith, 19. and Lorraine Karen Canzone, 23. After taking the suspect3 to the city jail, Purcell returned to the home with lODO GLASS TOP TAIU-~,· THICK ()ther officers and began a thorough search. of the ground s around tile house. Police claim an ice chest filled wlth bags of marijuana was found buried ()ll a ltlllside behind the residence, The second incident occurred at about l p.rQ. when two men were arrested after their automobile was stopped by officers ()n Laguna Canyon Road. Police said a search of the auto by detectives allegedly revealed four pounds of marijuana a11d the two men. both of Fullerton, were taken into custody. They were identified as Michael Albert Fillitli, 24, and Stephen Charles Ollar, 20. Authoritles said both wlll be charged with possession of danger9us drugs with intent to sell. ............ Ofllte 222 F.,..t A¥.t111itt s..,.,__ J OI Norltti II Ca111i110 Rt•I --• c .. ,. Mtu~ -_.,., let' $11'9tt HIWPDrt lltdl1 _, ,Nl'Wlllri &owi..-11 Hloftflnltoft a.id!: 1'-fS. IMCll Bovll'fll"f Capo Beach Chamber Fighting High Density $154 RIG. $171. lacalf,., 1tyW all •••11n:19 dttall-4. tWs ls th ""'*' I• o tint top,....,. Dol'r 1nhs •.,.. ,.....1.., .. -~ ... ·--price. • Capistrano Beach chamber of com· merce members have joined In the fight to block a Newport Beach housing developer in his attempt lo win hlgh- density zonln&_for a PlCt of 80 acres ()f prime pallsade1 land. In a unanimous vote earlier th.is wee.k chamber members threw support behind the fight by the Capi~rano Beach Com· munlty Association to crush a zone change requtll by the Pm!ey Develop- ment Corporation. A final det:iJion on the rtquesttd. change is expected to come' from county planning commisslonera Monday In Slnt11 Ana. The assoclallon will o f f e r transportation-to persons lntere1ted In ()pposln1 the change. AJl'angementa art available throUlh Carl Smith al <91-1311. ' ' The finn, which recently complet ed a houting development elsewhert Jn the pall!!des, seek! a change from R·I 4,<m (a single-family d~·elling on a minimum 4~sguare.foot lot) to muJtiple residen· tl•I zoninc Ill owing a dWelllna: on J ,800 square feet. The acreage in question lies in the "estates" arta of lhe palisades, roughly bordettd on lhe northwest by Camino Clplslrano and Cimino de Estrella. 1'11embers of the community association claim the hlgh-denslty proposed ion'i-.tl*"-4 would allow Incompatible df'lvelopmtnt; perhaps apartments, on land better suited to houses. Chamber officials will write to county planning commlssloner1 pleda:tng support ()r the 1one changt opponents. A-la lh~latFWth°': Aaltf .. Geld -OW Sp•I• -Dl•1tacd Ohrt -11Kk -... Gr.. -~ Yelow. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DR~ -HERITAG NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wa11<1lff Or• 642·2050 O'I N f RIDAY 'TIL 9 ' I INTERIORS . -· • , ' LAGUNA BlACH Profe111on1I lnttrfor 345 North CNat Hwy. 4944551 0.1igna,. Avoilabl._AID OPEN FRIOAY 'Tll 9 ...... T• ..... M .. ., °""" C..., .... 1261 -----. ----- • • I ' J I I --------~---.. -. ------- .. : - Laguna Beaeh EDITION N.Y. Stoeka * .VOL "'4, NO. 61 , 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE couNtt. CAtlFORNIA FRIDAY;.MARCH · 12, 1971 TEN CENTS • Mitchell Lone Dissenter .on School · Tax Vote By PATRICK BOYLE Of llM O.lly l"lltt lltff South Laguna resident Clay Mitchell was tbe lone dissenter Thursday when the Stilt: Board of Education voted 9 to 1 to seek sweeping school finance reform by supporting a state wide .prcr perty tax. Mitchell uid his "no'' vote was based on the , belief that the statewide tax would take contrel of schools away frOm the local level. • The L a g u n a Beach Unilied School district is currently waging a campa.ign against the tax proposal on grounds that it would Wtimately raise the amount of property tax paid by Laguna Beach residents. Under Mle plan, backed by the State Board of Education, lM state would levy a $3.37 property tax in each of California's · 1,138 school districts. The money raised in thi.s way would be rv1ne Whetmore Admits Getting Funds for Trip to East By GEORGE LEIDAL Of llM 0•111 l"llM ll•fl State Sen. James E. Wbetmore (R· Carden Grove ) admitted today he ac- cepted payment of eipenses by the cos- metics firm Revlon Inc. for a trip to Matyland this week to address legislators there. A Maryland legislator charged Whet- more -with JObbyinJ against a bill that would require phy1icians to I i s t labor1tory {tes separately on statements when charging patients ior services. A 1imilar law was enacted in California more than one year q:o, and Whetmore, who chaired the Senate Coqtmittee on Health Care Services, said the measure had boosted medical costs to the itiiite trom $850,000 to $2 mlijkln, a fact he "mentioned" to the Maryland legislature. The Orange County lawmaker said he accepted the trip expenses from Revlon because he is natiDnal mem· bership chairman of the National Society cit State Legislators. "It is my job to jl!t new members and we have only nine in Maryland." "l am always on lhe alert for op- portunities to make any trips I can to pitch for members," Whetmore said, notit'lg "tlie state doesn't pay for these kinds of trips." "I don 't see any reason why I shouldn 't tell anyone the results of our sub- committee hearings," he said. Those hearings produced the figure cited by Wbetmore to the Maryland legislators about the increased costs resulting from the laboratory listing law. Whetmore explained that Revlon wu interested in his testimony and willing to pay the $300 air fare and one night's hotel lodging "because they would be adversely affected by the law." "In California, the similar measure tended to force doctor1 to use smaller. high cost laboratory services, rathec than the large, automated and lower cost laboratories," Whet more said. "l did not lobby agail}st passage of the measure, but merely told them .what the l1w'• effect bad been in <CaJlfornitt" he said. Revlon eontrots the National Qinical Laboratory of California which Whetmore described as a "large, automated laboratory that Gffered lab 1ervlces at lower cost." The Ptiaryland bill was sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Maurer who said Wbetmore passed out literature against the bill that was printed OD stationery with the California legislature's letterhead. As does the California law, Mrs. Maurer's bill would force disclosure by physicians of the laboratory fees charied by them or an independent laboratory with which they deal, when adding lab tests to patients' bills. While Whelmore. admitted he addressed the Maryland House Judiciary Com· mittee Thursday, be gaid "at no Ume did I suggest that they not pass the bill." U.S. Copters Evacuate .Viet Trcrps From B~e SAIGO N (UPl ) -A fleet of American helicopters evacuated a force of 1.000 Sol.ith Vielnamese from a fire support base 2~ miles from Sepooe in Laos today to prevent their being overrun by the North Vietnamese who have thrown 50,000 men into the battle for the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Firehase Sophia, named after movie atar Soptlla Loren, was tHe closest artillery base to the Laotian town, 1, m a j or hub of the Ho Chi Minh Trail of roads and jungle tracks. A force Oruge Coalt Weather The rainy season isn't over yet, the weatherman advises. Showers are f0tteast for tonight and Satur- dly morning with clear skies by midatternoon and chilly tempera· tum. INSIDE TODAY of 1.000 South Vietnamese who entered Sepone last week were withdrawn earlier. Front dispatches said the infantrymen and artillery pieces were ferried from Sophia to another fireba se seven miles closer to the border of South Vietnam -an a r e a where North Vietnamese tanks were reported on the move to backup Comm1mist ground probes. At the same time, two fresh battalions ff of Saigon infantry were reported flown in American helicopters from South Viet- nam to 1 new, undisclosed operation in Laos. The South Vietnamese said fresh troops were moved in to keep government forces on hilltop bases controlling any movement In the Sepone Valley area and to maintain the 2,500 to 3,000-man troop level in the area. South Vietnamese military sources said earlier today ttle North Vietnamese had sent 50,000 troops into the general area where the South Vietnamese entered Laos and that a force of 29,400 Com· munisll were within n miles of Sepone, which lies 25 air miles west of the border. supplemented by MOO mllllon La &late funds. _, ,._ • The money would Ute:n be doled out to school districts at lbe ratt. of S667 for each elementary school chUd and $874 for each secondary student. An additional 38<ent ta1 would fund com. munity colleges-, brlnilng lhe total pro- posed rate to $3.7$ per $100 .assessed valuation. Laguna Beach property owners now pay $.l.02 for support of tducaUon pr• grams and school officials have warned that U tM slate tax becomes law, local taxes would soar to $4 .34, Dr. William UUom, superin~ndenl of the district has said tnat the district will need about $2.7 niililon for the 1971·72 school year. Under the statewide ta'x plan, Laguna Beach WQU)d receive OnJy $2J million, ~uiring an acJditional 59-cent tu to be levied on pro~rty owners. The statewide tll r)roposa! is designed to equalize the dollar re60W'Ce! amoDJ an NEWPORT OFFICER JAMES AUMOND CHECKS DRUG tACHE Police Grab 109 kllo1 of M1rljutn1 In Coron• d1l 1Mr Pot Haul Seized Man Jailed; 218 Pounds Held A Huntington Beach mar. Is in custody today after police allege they found him in possession of 218 pounds of packaged marijuana in Corona del Mar. Held in Newport Beach on charges of possession of marijuana for sale Is John Charles Gale, 23, of 3932 Sir I u 1 Drive. He was arrested at 10: 15 p.m. In a supermarket parking lot at Marigold Avenue and Eut Coast Highway by partolman James Aumand who said be confiscated ,109 kilos of marijuana, small quantities of cocaine and hashis h and $1,400 In cash. Aumond said bl wa·s patrolling the His Pollution Solution Harsh PORTLAND, Ore. {UPll -A university prqfessor has a solution for •environment problems -load the world's "destroyers and polluten'' onto rockets and fire them Into space. alleys In t11e area because of recent commercial and car burglariei. when he spotted Gale standln1, between twe parked cars in the Jot. While be was questioning the suspect, Aumond, wbo has worked as an ~ un- derrover narcotics agent. sa,id be detected .a. strong Qdor . that . appeared to.be marijuana . Jn checking the cars -a Porscbe and a Pontiac -to see if they'd been burglarized, the officer said he discovered the drugs. He 1aid t h e r e was a quantity in each auto. Narcotics investigator Leo Konkel said this morning the investigation ln the case Is continuing and more arrests are expected. He said neither of the vehicles Is registered to Gale. . Kondel noj.ed that if tht marijuana was sold by the kilo (two pound package ), it would be worth about $19,000, and If sold by the lid (a few ounces) It wou!d bring $3$,000 on. the illicit market. Thtre it mwic galort in Orangt County, Jrom "Okl4- homo" -t{) pop to sacred mwlc, and it's all li!ttd in tM Week· e-11der today. South Vietnamese said firtbase Sophla was not evacuated under direct Com· munist presS\lre but that the troops were pulled out_to prevent their being overrun as were troops on Hill 31 and T.andlilg- 1.one Raflier earlier ln the montlHlld campa1gn. Dr..lan_LJ!cHara._.aJaruls<a pe an:hitecture* professor at t he University of Penn sy 1van11. presented his plan._Jhursday fl the: 36th AMual North American Wildlife and Natural Resource1 Suit Filed Against 'Euzzy'~Eight Eilm- ws ANGELES (UPI) -Claimlnr the televigion picture wa1 distor\ed ind bJurred, two attorney• filed a cllSI action suit Thursday asking for 1 rtbate or $3!0,000 paid for ticket.. to th< clooed· clrcu~ te,lecost . of q.o All·Fruier .f1aht at the Forum Monday nighL ....... • c111,.,...1 ' CMclllrrt U• " ClntlllM ..... C.111lc• • c..,,_..i " =.. ... ,~ • • •-'111'111 '"' • ..... ,. . .._, • ·-1•11 -.. AM L..w.n .. MalllMll • ..... .... Mtrnlal '"""' .. H.tl9MI ·-•• °''"" tflltl11 • ll:1tltourtfth U•H l1lvl1 ..... ~ .. ._,. 1'·1• '*" Ml1'tl• , .. 11 Tt ...... ltlH u -..... -.... ... -• W~IM W11ft " W_,1 H"'1 U•IJ -· ·-•• ""'-.. ., ' l "We art wing lhe air mobility techni- que of movlllg our forces around r1ther than keeping them 1n fixed posttions, '' ~said. . ·t'fieb"'a.se So~la wa!l hlt"b n c e bJ' a· ground Atltck during the early stages of !ti ·occup1tion and came under heavy mortar and rocket •ttacks 1'bursday. In· tense Cemmun1!1t antiaircraft fire 1hot down three American helicopters In that are1 Thursday. Conlcrence. . Ho aald ,lbe' poUuJt.Ql.'JnclU<llng themictl. corporation ex.ebUves • and merchants of W1r, ihould be col~~. loaded onto S a t u r n rooketa ind, with ~nd.ol of achoo! children wav.)ng American flag1, blasted into gpace. The lawym, Daniel Miller and Paul D. ·Labin, lled..tbt--IUll Jn_Superior Court on bepalf of the-Iv., Ind tbe more tha n 18,000 other persona who purchastd tidetl from $1G-to '3S e1cb. .. {\ the 11tate's poor and wealthy districts. Compared to Laguna Beach's present $3.02, the city of Compton 's ·resident.a pay a rate of $5.78 because their property values art not as high. Respondliig lo the 1t1te board's lcllon, Laguna Jl<l<h school ~ pres14<M Larry.TO)'lot 'aald Uie .llltewtde p-rty tax plan. would not aolve the tinanclal qisb'f1clng tducaUon . "The answer ls to. find .a muns othu than property tu to &eln the acldillolW monies which are needed ," Taylor aaJd. ·~ales tu on a atatewide baafs-and equaU1.1.tlon at the state level could be a better soluUon. "ADy acbool board member bas to be for equal educational opp<Wtw\ltie1 for all chlldrtn," "" 1dded, "but thto P""""'1 will not guar1ntee that tt:wtll" mme to pau. 11 Dtttrlct Superintendent IJllom qreed with Taylor lhll the •la-tu .... not Ille ....... .!" the proble. -· • nve1 e High Rise Said taguna-P-rohl-e·m- By BARBARA KREIBICB Of tlM o.!tr •Utl Sl•ff "Laaurii'1 high rile cootrovtrsy ta ·tta own," Raymond L. Wataon, u:ecuUve vlce pre1ident of tht Irvine ~peny said today, "and it will remain the city's · to reti0lve. with or without • ao- neuUon of our coutal laDdl." The Irvine · Company, WaU.. .-. Intend& to cle\\<lop ·t11ooe landl llirou,i. I 'l'lflll' plan for tllf "Ill<' J,~ .,.. -\.aioliii. ' 11111' • ·'l!!l!fll!i 1 'l ' .... "iti/ !f"~· • .llf -.:.: ,,~-id :.._,llr LL ··-"""· ..... ' •1 --ll!Cb rtiO -topmeili ' ' · "U 4,guna wanta to'anner a· ptW1Jqft ol Ille lllld and there .,. cilt ... ~ oaalnll eltmenta OI i.. ~ 'Plln fer the land," .Watacin alld, · •Oion that 1-• matter hr t,he city ff.fe:lf,to ttlOJff." .The queaUon of the Irvine aaneuUon enteresl the ¥\ ColoQy'.a hl&h. rl8e ..,,. troveny when a group calJlM . Itself Villq:e Laguna -launched an · brlti1,Uve dilve to limit ""11clln1 ~igbt thrqugbout the city to. tJiree · 1!oilea ind' ii f .. t a bove sradt. Caspers Levels New Charges at Thomas, IrVine By JACK &ROBACK Of "" Dllry '""" llllf The Irvine Company and County Admini1trative Officer Robert Thomas need 1 lot of changing to suit Supervisor Ronald Casper' of Newport Beach. Caspers put both oa notice 1g1in Thursday as he and Supervisor Ralph Clark spoke to the Grand Jury Associa· lion In Santa Ana. Caspers said he thought the county could do a much better job of plaMing the future city of lrvlne and hoped the board could "get our teeth into the plan when. it comes before us." "A lack of planning for the socioloa:ical factors is evident," he charged. · The Fifth Diltrict 1upervisor also decried the 1Meutlon of lrvine property between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach·lnto Newport Beach or Lagun1. "I think t.he c;ounty could handle the zoning and developmerit ' of thl1 are a much better than the cille•, '1 Cupers as. lttted. As to the county admini1lrative officer, both Caspers and Clark rit1de it clear tt.at they dld not want a strong ad· minlslrator~ • · . -. ~ "Board members should make policy and administer it or see tha t the depart· ment head does," Cl1rk 11id. A1 tor Thomas, Cl~rk 1ald, "11! did a good Job · of filling a va~um left by the last board which did not demoruilrate leadership." Caspers agr~ that the past board did nqt ll}ow le1dez:a1Up and •• a ruult the CAO posluon, "aot out of hand. It grew too much." Cupers dllclalm.ed any per 1 on a I diJlike for 'Ibomu but p>lnted out that the admlnlltrative, ltaff COStl hid lfOWn from $1111000 a year to $523,000" •lnce 196U7-r- Petitions supportlng the inlliative now are being circulated. As soon u ·iuffiCient verified signatures are obtained, the City Council will be obliged to adopt the ~i&hi llmttaUon ordin·ance or place It befort the electorate at a 1pecial elec- tion. Writer Arnold Hano, spokesman for Village Laguna, said it i1 °" arot.P'I lnlaltlon to eztend tbe belg)jl limlt to aµ fll&ure MDtuUona. "l don't tet that It ~d bp ""°"'potlblo 1w1t-&ood deve\oPme.nl of the Irvine coastal land," iltnD iakt. '"lt WCJUld in no way affect devel°'ment below Uie bluffs and would limit height only ,•bovt tbe top ol. tbe 61Ut1 " • ' . . .. ' .However, lJ(UDI Stach city manager Lawrence Role, who has b e e n partjclpatln1 in. annuaUon dilcuuiont with Newport Beach and Irvine Company repreaentaUves, said Thursday, "I can't aee that the initiative • wouldn't have some.bearing on the annezation maUer.'' .Rose "Id tho! .norm1lly all city codes 1pply automatically .in anneud areas. but there might be some legal question• to· be ' a.n1wer.ed ii the. Irvine land' cam• into the city u a planned development. Jn rflJ)Onle to a query from the DAILY PlLOT. Watspn said today~ .. As far •• the Irvine C'Ampany's coutal prop!rtiea ate Concerned, we hope to put them to uses that ire sensible, ·at.tracllv~ and a 10urce of pride, u well a1 profit, to whatever jurisdiction encomp&ue1 them. "We are attempting to do this through the mechanism of a total master plan for the entire 3.5 mile atretch of coutline. City staff• of both Laguna Beach and Newport Beach are now givin,c us ~put on details of this plan~ which •P Qf us anticipate will result ln the creation of a unique, ocean.oriented ea. vtronment. While specific 1rchitectur1l design• have not yet been made, Watson u.id, "it ii possible that the plans ultimately emerging fro~ these joint discussions will call for and j~sli_fy 10me high , rise development at rpeclflc locales. U. tha t ii the case, such· proposed high rise development would prettmlably be ac· cornmOOated lhrough the anneuUon pro- cess." City rulridions 1g1inst elements of the m1stet plln would. hive to be reaolv· ed by the city Ilse~. he added. ·i~ • 1.rvtoe ·Company," lbe offlcl1l continued. "ha• 1blolutely no intention of buJld.ing a <lllnue wall of hJgb rise alona: its coastline. Nor do we have any Intention of 1molhering the · land with . low : rise. What we cfo. inltnd to bilild 11 1 community whOse beaches afford public aceut Ind whose olher amenflles are ceologic1lly, economic.Uy, aeSO>etlcally and enviroNnenlally soo'nd "This can only be achieved through mist.er planning coupled with 1ingle ownership of the land, and through ac.. ceptance of lhat master plan by tbe concerned publJc agencies.' .. j • Biirglar Takes Money, Stam s ··He ly1 a 1taf{ of 29 and the five A Sin Clemente· won\an• lost $105 In 1upervl10T1 only hive: n," the aupervllOf coins ind food atampa to buralm noted. "Perhaps he coald assign two 10111etime durln& the -k, abe told of them to each IUpervllor 11\d we police 11Junday afternoon'. would 1iave a better Input on what wu Laurie K. Glasgow of 217 C.11• bappenln1 ln ldmifllitraUon." Granad1 nld she dbcovered the theft ca..,. .. offered ..... coocopt In futuro "1 lhe col111 •nd' •tamps from • •trongbox development of the eounty. . under her bed in the mldafternoon hOura. I~ pn/d' high (<rllll)' building with . Besldea tbe negotiable lool. tblov,. loll of open apace , lo bllween. , Loi...,. , alao 'tlole i.ey.· Ill !bl Woman'• l]JIN • World lo o fair mmplt. Tbil ....Wd mm; ·car ond ·--Ille ~box llltl!.· cut the cost of 1ervicu and the amount No 1lgns of forced entry -were Mticed ef roada needed." at thf: 1partment, tnvestli•ton Slid. ' • ' • • , .. • , ........... -.. . • --·Po .. • - ' 1 • • .-&l.f t-11,.UI Friday, Marth 12, 11171 . 3 Ciunties Bit Jury Indicts 25 • In .Forgery Ring· • An investlgaUon that opened with the ~ of co1Uy counterfeiting equ1p- ment In an Orange home blossomed into a full scale probe of a three-county forgery rin& today with 2S persons named in an Orange c.ounty Grand Jury ln- dictmen~ Heading the li$l of defendants. lf of w~ have so far ev~ed arrest. are Sterling Edy.•ard Newcombe, 44, and Darlene c.ozart. 39. Both list as their resi<Senct the Jararit!;e home that police allege ·contained mere than $1 million worth of sophisticated COWJterfeltlng .:.. equlpment·wb"\ it was raided lut Feb. •• covered Orange, Loi Angeles and San Diego countiflS ana ~volvtd.ihe manufac- ture of bank money orders, company checks and govtrnmen( checks. · Certain areas or all three counties have bee.n deluged with the forgeries, lawmen said today. They name Newcombe. who used a Costa Mesa home as his headquarters for several ope.rations or the combine. as the key figure in the widespread counterfeiting enterprise. They described Neweombe as a man of many names and he used them freely during his operation <lf the Costa Mea pl.ant at 273 Sherwood St. lnvestlg.at.on claim all 25 defendants had been active 4or-1t-1<11St the lut· 1tx months in a forgery conspiracY that He was a1so known there as Wllliam Jont lftd Chris E. Sterling. Many details of the defendants named in ~ indictment were sUU being withheld by tnvesUpt.ors today but It is known that two Lakewood women allegedly involved In the conspiracy were also arrested ln Orange Cowity. MISSING CRICKIT V1nl1hod In Hills Canine 'Cricket' Has Disappeared In Laguna Hills Cricket, a familiar canine figure on the Laguna scene, has disappeared in the bills of Laguna Niguel, his owner former Llguna Beach Vice Mayor Helen Keeley revealed this week. 1be four-year~ld Boston Bull and his father; Jamie, were well known in the Art Colony as constant companions of the Laguna civic leader. They even made the metropolitan newspaper& la.at year, ludinl a <;tnine protest march on Laguna's Main Buch during the referendum campaign that overt.urned the city's controversial dog c9frtrol ordinance. Mrs. Keeley said she went walking in the ,hills above Monarch Bay Plaza Tueaday afternoon with Cricket and a DalmaU&n abe wu keeping for a friend. ~ two animals . ran o[f, but only the J:lalmatlan returned when she called. 1Slnct then ahe bas combed the area daily, talking to surveyors, workmen apd motorcyclists, Mrs. Keeley said to- day,. but without turning up a clue as to Cricket's whereabouts. !'It sounds ridiculous but he was part of· the family and we do miss him,'' she Wd today. "l just hope. he has been found by some kind person." He wu wearing bil county dog li~nse on a red harness , she added. The little dog wu normally good about coming . when called, she added, but if. he picked up the trail of a deer nothing would hold him back. "He learn- ed to chase deer on a trip to tbe si.te of ·Washington," said Mrs. Keeley, "and I l11Sptct he may have found one up in the hills and gone of( after it." Anyone who may have seen Cricket on his wanderings is invited to call Mrs. Keeley at 499-3&44. DAllY PILOT OllANG~ COAST PUILllHINO CCW.l'AHV a.Mrt M. w •• 4 ,.,_Wint .,.. htl!W. J11\: a. c.rt..,. \'kt ,.,._llltnt _. Genlf'•I NM..-r 'Tlittr1•• Ktrril llClllW TH1t1•• ~ M1,,1it'" MIMtlns l!dlttr ChttlH H. l1•1 llch•rl P. Hall AMe.'11'11 ,._..,. lld"'"' ,_ __ 222 ,.,_t Ali111111 They are ldentilitd as Gertrude O'Ha re, 26, and Mary Pold, 28. lt is • expected that they will be arraigned early next week in Superior Court witb Newcombe and Miss Cozart. -Both women were already In custody ,, when the indJctment was issued, They -were arrested by Newport Beach police last Feb. 15 at a Yashion Island store and booked on charges pl conspiracy to C?punit forgery. j Also arrested and namM in the in· dictment are William Shelby Shelton, · -40, faul Talley, 11, Mlctje Tilley, 22, and Charles Walker Tatum, «. all of 1.-0ng Beach. Also, Barbara Lawson. 28, of Ventura, Paul Anthony McBride, 33, of Paramount -and-DoriS Iha:lee -Hlll, 32, of ?t1onterey Park. · Youth Wounded Fleeing Police; Second Captured -One teenaged burglary suspecl ts hospitalized and a second in custody ·today, after attempLing to flee from pOlice who staked out a garage loaded with loot. The wounded 16-year~ld reportedly fled down ap alley. ignorin£ order, to halt before officers fired, hitting him in the klwer left back. He was listed In fair condillon thi! morninri at Orange County Medical Center. His alleged partner -who drove up to the scene at 11:30 a.m. with a rental trailer -was captured by police follow· ing a short chase when he sped away in the car. Investigators called by Mrs. Hllda B. Behan. of 1202 S. Raitt St ., following a burglary began checking the sur· rounding area for clues. They found the missing goods stacked in a garage, assigning officers Thomas Sawyer William Weatherly to await the burglars, pr<lbable return. The burglary victim confirmed that the pat.romen commanded the fleeting 16-year-old to halt three times before he was shot. He fell and was taken into custody about 100 yards from the garage. The second suspect, 17, was ap- prehended in the 1600 block of \Vest Sixth Street by Officer Robert B. Jabs, without incident. Little League Tryouts Slated Final tryouts for Laguna Beach Litlle League play will be held at El Morro School Saturday. Boys 8 to 10 years old shou1d report at 9:30 a.m. Tryouts for boys aged 11 and 12 will begin at 1:30 p.m. Candidates should bring mitt, signed clearance fonns and $S reglstraUon fee. Forms also will be available at the school. More than 100 players are expected to participate ln major and minor league games this year, with play scheduled to start May 1. . DAii. 'I' "'LOT lttff l'UN JUDGE DONALD J. DODGE -DEAD AT 83 He Was Harbor Are1'1 First Municlp1I Judgt Mesa Judge Dodge, 83, Pioneer Jurist, Dies By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lhl D1llJ 1111191 Still He once heard cases in a \VPA timekeeper's shack on his lO-acre Costa ~1esa apple orchard, but he maintained the sober stature of a U.S. Supreme Court Justice in his 30-year career. He fowid men innocent or guilty "'ilh a firm, fair band. He never went to law school. No man who appeartd before him. however, was a friend or enemy, an influential politician, a famous Hollywood star, or merely the town drunk. They were plaintiffs or defendants, notrung more. Judge Donald J. Dodge, 83, whose final chambers were in a Santa Ana convalescent hospital , died Thursday to adjourn from a colorful and respected career. Judge Dodge, or 12901 Ranchwood Road, Santa Ana, will be eulogized Satur· day at J 1 a.m., when funeral services are scheduled at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. The 59-year Orange Coast resident and civic leader will be inurned in the park's mausoleum. Survivors include a son, Donald J. Dodge Jr. of Long Beach, daughters Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, of Santa Barbara. Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway, of Tustin, 111 grandchildren and nine g r e a t - grandchildren. Fellow jurists, attorneys and longtime friends o( the civic leader today recalled his pioneer role in community affairs and his dedication to justice. Judge Dodge wa s a justice or the peace for 20 years before elettion to the ne\\o·Jy created Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Municipal Court, whose design and construction he engineered. He served on the Newport Harbor UnJon Hlgh School Board of Trustees for 20 years and also sat on the board that created the Orange Coast College District. Judge Dodge retired from the local bench in January, 1959, later moving to Santa Ana. "He grew famous apples ," says former Court Clerk John G. McDonald, a Center Street neighbor who retired about the same time. "He had a wonderful court record -very few appeals," recalls McDonald, remarking on Judge Dodge's fairness. "He was very outspoken in lhe courthouse. He would throw the book at a man if he was guilty. But he would protect against any injustice he saw." Judge Dodge initially heard cases in his Center Street home after appointment as justice of the' peace. · Anti-riot Federal G1·ant Ready for Orange County A $157 ,000 federal grant that will help finance what is described as a highly mobile anti·riot strike force is on its way loday to Orange Cowity. And it seems certain that the first grant by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) is but the first installment of a $3.5 million disbursement to the county over the next two years, Criminal Justice Council executive Keith Concannon commented. The delighted Concann<ln said the LEAA money must be matched by 25 percent in local funds and will be used to train and equip county law men tabbed for the riot and disorder organization. a central film and tape library. a central juvenile records index, a drug education facility and automated pro- cedures for municipal court operations. Orange County lawmen and the cowicil urged federal administrators to back the strike force request in the light of the Laguna Beach riot last July 4 and the yippie disturbance at Disneyland last Aug. 6, Concannon said. The Orange County gtant he said, is part of the $480 million being made available to local agencies in 1971 as part of tbe nation's crime fighting pro- gram. Senate Vnanit11011s Social 1 Security Pay Hike ·Okayed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senale \'oted unanimously Friday to increase Social Security benefits for 26 m.illion Americans by 10 percent retroactive to last Jan. 1. Carrying out a pre-arranged scenario "'orked out with House leaders, the Senate voted to tack the $S billion in- crease in benefits to a House-passed bill raising by $35 billion the ceiling on the national debt. The entire bill goes back to the House, where a conference committee will shape a compromise version carrying both the increase in the debt limit and the Social Security provision. In addition to the across-the-board in· crease in benefits, tbe Senate. voted to boost the minlmwn benefits, now $64 for an individual and $96 for a couple, to SIOO and $150 respectively. But the increase in the minimum benefit is not expected to survive tbe House. Rep, Wilbur D. i&i·us (D-Ark. J, chairman of the House W d Means Committee, is dead set ag nst it. The Senate proposal also would : -Increase by 5 percent the special payments of $46 a month for an in· dividual and $69 for a couple which are made to people over age 72 who did not \\'Ork Jong enough under Social Securily to qualify for its pensions. Those benefits would go to $48.30 for a single person and $72.50 for a couple. -Raise from $1,680 to $2.400 a yea r the amount a retired person can earn without losing any of his Social Security benefits. After earning $2,400 he would Jose $1 in benefits for every $2 in earn- ings above $2,400. The proposal also carries a hefty in· crease in Social Security taxes, but these are delayed from taking effect until 1972. After next January, workers will be taxed on their first $9,000 of earnings. They are now taxed only on their first $7 ,800 of earnings. This means that a worker and hi s employer -who now each pay a max· imum tax of $4-05.60 a year -would pay $468 each next year. Ultimately, the maximum tax would reach $585 a year by 1987 under the proposal. Mills opposes the increase in the minimum benef it to $100 because he says people who collect It have not "earned" it through the payroU taxes paid before their retirement. Proponents of the $100 minimum argue that 81Jlong the 5.7 miUion people who now get the minimum are many who depend solely on their SQcia} Securif.Y check for subsisttiice. They say • $100 minimum would be a giant step ou• or poverty for these elderly American!. The Senate has approved the $100 minimum a number of times, but Mill' always has managed to defeat it ln the House.Senate Conferenoe Committee which writes the final version of legisfa· ti on. Senate passage will send the bill to such a conference and there. early next "'eek. Mills -if history is a pattern -will prevail. Delay_ Hinted For Hearing On Housing Laguna Beach planning commissioners are expected !o.1onday night to defer at least until next month the continued public hearing on the PRO (planned • residential development) or d I n a n cc establishing standards for cluster housing on the hillsides. Though the continued hearing heads the ?tfonday ageada, planners informally agreed in a study session that action on the somew hat controversial ordinance should be postponed until the ne~ city planning director, Wayne Moody, has an <lpportunity to examine it. ?t1oody takes office April 5. Also on the Monday evening Planning Commission agenda is the Sawdust t~estival's request for its 1971 exhibit permit, ~·hich was the subject of ex- tended study this \\'eek and the Standard Oil Company's request for a conditional use permH to establish a service station at 1251 N. Coast Highwa y. The oil company 's original plans for the facil ity were re jected by the com- mission as unsuitable for Laguna and revised plans are expected lo be presented. Meanwhile opposition to the proposed station has mounted among LagWlans who fear it not only \\·ould be unsuitable for the northern entry to town, but that it could damage the historic Star Pine on an adjacent lot. Grass •Planted"· Laguna Police Find Buried Pot In two separate Jncldents Thursday. Laguna Beach narcotics officers arrested fi ve. persons and said they confiscated four pounds of marijuana and discovered six more pounds of the drug buried in an ice chest behind a \Voodland Drive area residence. Police said Det. Neil Purcell went to 1188 Victory Walk with a search warrant at about 11 :30 p.m. and allegedly found a small quantity of marijuana at the home. He then arrested the three oc- cupants. who were ideJttified as Connie Kay Fleming. 22, Bobby Leroy Smith, 19, and Lorraine Karen Canzone, 23. After taking the suspects to the city jail, Purcell returned to the home with other officers and began a thorough search of the grounds around the house. Police claim an ice chest filled with bags of marijuana wa s found buried on a hillside behind the res idence. The second incident occurred at about 1 p.m. ~·hen t ~·o men were arrested after their automobile "'as stopped by officers <ln Laguna Canyon Road. Police said a search of the auto by detectives allegedly revealed four pounds of marijuana and the two men, both of Fullerton were taken into custody. ' They were identified as !o.1ich~el Albert Fillitti, 24, and Stephen Charles Ollar, 20. Authorities said both will be charged with possession of dangerous drugs with intent to sell. Police Chief Roy J . KundlZ of Los Alamitos is the project director of the brand new force. County auditor Vic Heim will handle the finances generated by the LEAA grant . Staffing and development of the new strike force will be on the lines agreed to by the sheriff 's department and all 22 county police departm~ts, Concannon said. march Special ~1any of tho!le lawmen serve with judges, city officials. probation and parole officers <ln the 22·member Orange County Criminal Justice Council which has Concannon as its organizer ·and cl· ectttive officer. The new LEAA grant v>ill bring to nearly $700,000 the amount provided for a v;ide range of law enforcement pro- grams In Orange County. They include funds that are providing - l0x60 wLASS TOP TAIU--'f•" THICK $9 C1s ua10 OMM JOI Hortll 11 Cull1111 loel ..__ C.N Mfs1: :m W.t .., ttrwt ~ -..ell: Im ..........., ... !Wtl'f """'"""'" a.di: '""* a..Cfl leulf\tel'f Capo Beach Chamber Fighting High Density SPECIAL $1 54 UG. $171. laaallf•y .,.,W mll limiit c 1••\r .._.."-tW& Is tM lllWt I• • .a. top ..Wt. Doa't fllfu •·• portmfty to owt1 qmlty at • r1•a•zlilt prke. DAILV ll'll.OT0 wlltl lflltlldt It OlnlllMi IJll JI!~, II. 1111*1 ..... 411fY IM .... S- dl'f "' ... "' .. t41tfont ..... ~ "'°'" NCWllll'I lltdl. O.i. ~. H-~ BIKI!. '"-IMill VM19'r0 .... a.-• ea.i.1 .... .,... .,.""~ •IP.II ... ... MIMlll dlt1ll\. l"nMINI """1tllf .... II ef·Jll '#WI .. ,. ., .... :, Colll M-. , ••• , •••• t11•r-iel..fll1 ct WW Afwtd T I MJ.H71 S-Cf1 I All le• IUlllll ,., •••• 4n.+UI a.,.. ..... Al • .,. ·--Tshft 111 '4 ........ ~ 1m. ~.ei.t ..... ...... ~ .................... .... •IWllll _,,... « "'9tt .. n•u" .... _,. ... ........,.. ............. ,... iJl'lllllM "' _,.rWll ........ . ~CM~ ='~-~:.7il= lly Cllf'flw II.II ...,,.,.,., W -· &11 ~•w1 '"'1"-iry ••!n.tllnl. ar.11 .....,... • Capistrano Beaeb chamber of com· mei:ce members have joined in the fight to block a Newport Beach housi ng developer in hJs attempt to win high· density zoning for a part of 80 acres oLprime~bades.J!nd. Jn a un&nfmoui vote earlJttlhl! week chamber members threw support behind the fight by the Capistrano Be1ch Com· munlty Association to crush a zone change request by the Prtsley Dtvelop- menl Corporollon. A final decision on the requested change Is expected to come from county plannlng com.milsloners Monday In Santi Ana. The aS10Cl1Uon will o f f e r transportation to penons tntcrt:sted in opposing the cbanae. Arrangements are avallabfo tbrouab Corl Smith al ~!Ml-9315. 'J'ht firm, which recently completed a housing development elseWht re in the palisades. seeks a change from R·l 4,000 (a single-family dwelling on a minimum 4,()00.square-foot lot) to multiple residen- tial zoning ·aUowing !_dwelling on 1,800 square feet. The acreage in question lies In the "estates" area of the palisades, roughly bordered on the northwest by Camino Capistrano and Camino de Estrella. Members of the CommunJty amclilion claim the hlgh<(!enslty proposed zoning would allow incompatible development, perhaps apartment.s, on land better suited to house-s. Chamber officials will write to county planning commissioners pledging support of lhe zone ehange opponents . • A"'1lolllo lo ... Folowlot Flolm": A ..... Gold -Old~ -Dlm....t Ollre ---Yenle --Aoti<fse Y-. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEl -HERITAGE ~#f! . fNTERIO RC. ·---. - NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHtcllff Dr., 642·:io.SO OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 LAGUNA BEACH "'~Proft11lon1I Interior 345 North Cotst Hwy. 4N-4551 _1gne,. Avallabl..-AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ..... ,. ,... ·-.. 0..-.. c_, IMt-1161 • • I I ---_ .. -. -. . ' ----.. --"" --.. "" ~. • San Clemente Capistr~~9' EDITION N.Y. St.eek.I VO.t:. 64, NO. 61, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Mitchell Lone Dissenter /on School ,,.. • Tax Vote - By PATRICK BOYLE ot lllt·~ly Piie! Jllff Soutb Laguna resident Clay l-titchell was the k>ne dissenter Thursday When the Stlte Board of Education voted 9 t~ l.. to ~k sweeping school finance reform by supporting a state wide pro-perty ,.,, Mitchell said his •·no" vote wis based en the belief thal the statewide tax would take control of schools away from the local .level. ' Town Hall Candidates' Meets Set ~ South Coast area women's lf"O(Jps and a community assoc iatio n will IJ)Onsor town han meetings in coming weeks to allow voters to meet candidates for trustee posts in the Capistrano Unified and Saddleback Community College Districts. ?be' m'ajor number of Wwn hail gather· lngs will be jointly sponsored by the Leacut of woman Voters, American A.noclaUon tif University Women &Dli.. 0.. United Council of PT As. The Capistrano Beach ·Communit1 Association also will sponsor a meeting, bat.i,y 'tor the District Five candidates in Capistrano Unified. . The canaJdate's night will begin at ':30 p.m. on · March 17 in Fellow Hall of the United Methodist Church. in Capllltrano ,Be,ach. Tht candidates for the District Five post who have been welcomed to the panel discussion are incumbent Nofie Famulare, Ray Estrada and George White. After the panel discussion a question. answer period will be held for the au· Wence. The church is at 27002 Camino di Estrella. The series of townhall meetings for candidates In the two district races will 'be held as follows: -April 12 1t a p.m. at the San Clemente High School library the seven Saddleback candidates will be invited to appear. -On April 14 at 3 p.m. candidates for Districts Four and Five in Capo Unified have been invited lo meet the public. That will be in the school 's cafetorium. -On April 15 at 8 p.m. trustee tan- didates for Capistrano Unified Districts One, Two and Three will meet with voters at San Clemente High's Little Theater. chamber Women Form Own Niche wOmen members and wives or male membefl of the San Cleinent.e Chamber of C.ornmerce. now have their own officill niche within the community group. In a vote taken of directors earlier this week the new Women's Diviiion waa f9nnally established with ~rim orficers P.trs. Walter Hunter, chamnan, and Mrs. Joseph Could. vice cha~_, Chamber directors agned that. format election of officers could come lster by the members?\ip of the women's service group. Future project plans· also will be fonned. 1be plan origilally was conceived late last year then gathered steam after a committee of women succtssfully plan- ned what chamber officials called the best-ever 1Mua1 banquet last January. • Burglar· Takes Money, Stamps A San Clemente wotnNl losl $106 in coins arxl food st.amps to burglars 10meUme during !)I week, .1he told poll<e 'Miurai!ay .ntn-. t.urle K. Glasg~ of m Calle Granada said she discovered the theft or the coins and at.amps from a strongbox under Iler bed in the mldalte~ hours. Besldet the negotiable loot. -thieves also stole keys to the woman'1 ap.&Ji. ment car and even the strongbox itself. No' signs of forced entry were nntictd at the apartment, investigator! said. • • The L a g u n a Beach Unified School district is currently waging a campaigrr agai1111t the tax · proposal on ground,, that it would ultimately raise the amount of property tai: paid by Laguna Be1cb resident s. Under the pl&n. backed by the State Board , or Education, the state would levy a $3.37 property tu In each of California'& 1,138 school districts. The money raised in this way . would be NEW CITY MANAOIR Donald Weidner' ' , City Manager .. No Stranger To Capo Area When Donald Weidner moves to San Juan CJplstrano, it won't be a ct1mplete • stranger. . ''My wife and I frequently visited the city when we lived in Glendale," he said today in a telephone interview . The new city administrator said he and Jlis wife are looking forward to the climate and the landscape as well as the challenge of a new job. W.eidner, 36, is the former city manager of Manteca. a city of about 14;000 nestled in the' San 'Joaquin Valley east of Oakla nd. He said he left his position for two reasons-because he felt he could be mOre productive in another location and becaUle he was impressed with San Juaft'S potential. its quality ol living arid ~eJ of governmental services. ••t ' felt t could be of service to the community,'' he said .• Weidner was unanlmouslr approved by the city council Monday after a four month search among 206 formal a~ plicant.s L Since then he bas been reading about the trea and preparing to · aslUJ'lWI hi! duties on April 5. He said one or the greatest challenges facing San Juan Capistrano is its desire for controlled growth. something that will be a test to a city lying in tbe path of some of the most rapid· growth in the state. · Weidner added that he hopes to insure that it will be quality growtb. ·, The Weidners are exr)ecting to move at the end of the mol'tth and have a friend scouting for hbusing. They bave two children, a >year-<>ld boy who will fini!h his kindergarten year here and a IO-month--0ld daughter. }he new city manager. who will lind a study for a proposed poUce dep11irtment and ihe outlines or nex year. city budget waiting for rum when he arrives, said he Is extremely pleased about his selection and Is cager to begin ler'Vini the· historical C01DJ11unlly. • . - Police Car Blasted SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A sniper's bullet amasbed through t.he rear window t>f a San Francisco police car Thursday but none er the four officers Inside was hit. supplemented by MOO million ~--,ta~ funds, """ The money would then be -doled out lo school districts a.t ·the ratt of $661 for each elemeg.tary school child and M1~ fpr ~·~ ~ndary 1l!ldent. An addilion~akent tu '!Vould fund ~m munity,. colleges, brit)ling the total PTO:' posed rate lo $1. 71 per flllO a ... ased valuation, Laguna Beach property awners now pay $3.02 for suppert of education pr. e s State Solon Got Paid For 'Trip' By GEORGE LEIDAL ot n. Dllty Pli.t Stiff arams and 9Chool officials have warned that if the at.ate ta:1 becomes law, local taies,.~uld ~ to $4.34. Dr. William Ullom, superintendent of ·the district has said ·Ulat the ' district--will nee<.t about Q .7 million for the 1971·72 school year. Un4er the statewide tai elan, Laguna Beach WU'.IVd receive only $2.1 million~ reqqltlng .,an additional Sktnt tax to . be lev}(d •on property owners. The·statewide tax proposal is designed to equallJe the doijJr resources among the ltite's poor and Wealthy di.s\ricts. Campa.ml to t.guna Beach's prsenl $.1.02, •the cily of Compton'• residents pay a rote of 15.78 because their property . values a:re °'aa high. · Responding kl lhe a~te board's acµon, Laguna lleach tehool board pmld<ttt Larry Taylor said the atel<!wlde property · tax plan would not solve the . flnanciat Crisl1 facing education. . . "The answer ls to find a mew other than pioperty tu to gain the add!Uonal monlt.s which are needed,'' Tay!« aaid. ''Sales tai on a atitewt.de bub: and eqllllizatloo at the atete l<vel c:oald be a be~ ,so.lution, . "Any IChool hoard ·1 member hu to be for equal educational ~ttes fOr ill ·cbildreft," he 'i4ded. .11bul · illfa pri>posal will DOI l\llflDlee lhat 11 will come to pasa." Dlatrld Superlnteodenl Ullom agreed with Taylor that the 1tetewlde tu wii nol !be.answer to the~ • .. -.. -• <I' ___ nter a .. • -.e .. . Viet Force Evacuawd ,_ By Copters . S~®N !IJ1'1l ,-.A nett ef, American ' helicopters evacua~ .a force of 1,000 South ¥ietnlmeae from a fire suppert base 21ii:· niiie& fr°':'D . Sepone ln Laos lc;lday. to .prevent their' being overrun bY the ·North +Vletftamue wbo. ban thrown 50,000 men· Into . the battk for the Ho Chi Mlilli Trail. State Sen. James E. Whetmore· (R· Garden Grove) admitted today he ac· cept.ed payment tif expenses by the cos- metics firm Revlon Inc. for a tr\p to l\fuyl1D4 uu.-,..,k to addr ... leclalators · t.tJere. . _ . ~. . · ...... , . I A lluyl1nd lesii\atat 'char"'!:Wliai., mtn' wtUl'. lobbying againat a ~ that would reqWre pllygicians to 11 s t laborolory fees 1<pamely bn ata~ll when charrinl patients for servicel. ,Firebue Sopbta, namecl aft.eli movie 1tar S!>l!hl> Lorett; -~ !bf <loopl artillery -te -!be LaOtlatt -• ma Jo; hub ol the Ho, Qi! Minh Trail A similar law was enaded in California more than one f1!&r ago, 8nd Whetmore, who daired the Senate Committee on Health Care Services, said the measure had boosted medical cosl.8 to -the state from $850,poo to '2 million. a f~ct he .. mentioned" to the Miiryiand legialature. . Tbe Orange County l8wmak:er said he accepted t.he trip ei:penaes from Revlon ·because he is ·national mem· bership chairman of the National Society of state Legislators. "It is my job .to get .new members and we hive enly nine ln Maryland." "I am always on the alert for op-- pOrtunities to make any trips 1 can to pitcb ror members," Whetmore said, noting "the Jtate doesn't pay for these kinds of trips." Down tlae Mission Trail . ' Car Wash Slated By AFS Students MISSION VIEJO -Members of the American Field Service chapter at Mission Viejo High School would like to wash your car for you on Saturday. Bring it to the high school campus any time during the day for a apolleas job. The fee will be $1 a car and all proceeds will go into tht AFS fUnd which brought a foreign , tsudent to tbe campus this year for the first time. \I eg.. Tr:lp Set MISSION VIEJO - A bus trip lo Las Vegas Is being planned for Saturday. Adult members of the Recreation Centers' 700 families are invited to 1ign up for the trip which will leave al ""f· 11:n1;-from-tt>e-Montanolo~ and 'will return late that aame •· , Cost for transportatloo m !13 per penon. For r-.atlom call' Ille center al 837-• • Jl'rue.._I 8lp11p • LAKE FOREST -Jtaaillt'IUon for fall prescbool cl-Wlil ' teke place on Monday. Reglltrat!oo w!D bo cipep startln1 at 10 a.m. at the Beach and Tennls Club on 1 first come, fir&t served basll. Chll· drtn enrolled must be ag~ 4 by Otc. I. I . I . 1DAILY ,11.oT s_1in ',.M. TWO MILLION GALLON RESERVOIR UNDER CONSTRUCTION Project Superintendent Frink Wln191r Slies Thlngi Up Reservoir Doe " Water Tank Set for Sa:n Clemente San Clemente's larges't water reservoir .. two-million-gallon concrete tank with esthetics' Included In the design, is grow· ing ori a hilltop overlooking Shorecliffs, Under construction by the S a n Bernardino firm of . J, Putnam . Henck Company, the reservoir will be ready for Its first filling somE:Ume late this June, city engineering aides s8id. construc\ion of the major public work.1 project is. being done under a '327,664.86 con tr ad. Instead or a simple, circular concr.ete, tank, the reservoir will be assembled with pre-stressed concrete pillars whk:h · serve as a wall and as a decorative accent on the outer surface. A huee dome will flnish the strudure, · easily visible al:ibvt Avenida Vaquero near the · upPer section of Shorecliffa Golf Course. The new tank wilt off.er several ad· vantages to present devtlOpments in the S,horecliffs area, Citf Manager Ken Cai-r explairicd. Increased water preuure lp the Ire.a serVed ·will be noUCable, he said,' ind the two 111illkln gallons. will also serVe •U a bUffer.agahiat' any pcmlble water SUV· Ice outages.. . . . . , . "We have had outages in. the pa.s:t.,aod with that amount In storage there would be little chance of water service inter- ruption ," he uid. : .. The hlige Unk alao will eerve 'the· new San Clemente General Ho&pltal, ·new· housing neighborhoods and · a ·propoSfd mobile home park. rJt'a ·•tze alM> assures .adequate eervice for much mbre• development ih the ar.ea u years 10 1by, the· manager Ald.1 • ol row ·and · JugJe ~-· · 'A foica ol 1,t!ll -Vlitiiimelo wbo llllued ~ ............... -.... -· :~ ~ laj<1, I!. jnlantrYmen and ll'l!Uery pjeces .wore fermd ,from SOphia to another fire~ sevf:n miles cJoeer to. tbe ·border of South Vietnam .....:. an a r i a 1 WbeJ:t. North Vle~ tanb were repoqed on the move to bockiip Coni1111t11ia! grouQCI probes. , . At the sanie time, hvo fresh. battalions of saigon infantrY were reported flown iri Ariletlcirl belkopfen from South Viet· nam . to a new,· undilCbed operation In Laos. ' . . ·The Soulh Vletnamete aald fmh ln!oPa were ' moved in tb ktt'p govenufte'nt f1?zte1 on hilltop bases controllill1 any movement in ~ Seix.>ne Valley area and to ·maintain the J.500 to 3,<m-man troop fevel In 'the area. .South Vletnlmese 'military sources aaid earlier today the North· Vietnamese had ant 50,000 troops into the general area Where the South Vietnamese entered LaOe: and· that · a force or 21,400 _Com· mwu.ts were ,.-Ith.in 13 m.iles of Sepgne, which lies 25 ·air miles west ef lM border. ' .. South Vi~tna~se 1aid flrebase Sophia w11 not evacua~ under dlred Com- tQUt11st pressure tiut 'that the troops were pulled out to preveqt ~ir being overrun aa were troops on. Hll) 31 ~d Landing ?.one Ranger em:ller_ br the inon.th-old c,m~lgn. '. · "W~ are using the atr mobility techni- que 'of moving OU!' forctS around raUier tban k•plna 'them In fixed positions," the souft&iaid. Fireb8IJ'Sophia was hit o JI c e ~y a ground a hack dUrb'lg the early .JJages_ of it.s oca:ipatlon and came under heavy mortar and rocket attacks Thursday. In-. tense Communisl anti&lrcrlft fire shot down three American· bellccpter1 1n that area. ~undly. Oru•• c:: ••• Weaf1ter The rainy ....,..11ni over ye~ the weatherman advllel. Showen · are forecast .f«·loollht.ond Sahtl' day morn1J11 .with cteir lkle1 by I ·s. . • . d , ~ llld . .dlilly tempera-, Pot Dau · · e1.ze · -lNsm.,-TO.,AY M Jailed 218 P · _ . .J _ H 1...] "'There . ii muilc , QClort: '" an . ; . . O«IUWJ . er.a ' Orcng1 Co•n'I'. fr3m "Okla. --,-1·-"""'"'"'-lo.J>OP-lo 1acre<L>n111i<. __ 1 __ .. 1 and it'• oU Uatcd in the. w.-ek-A.HwitinctoD lleacb •man 11 ln custody' lbday• afltr poil<e all•1• they tOOnd'lilm In _.ion ol' 211 pounds of plCkapl ' marljuAM'ln Corona del Mar. Held In Newpolt Beach oo • cba,.... · of ' poll<lllon of mar!Juona for-111e 11 Joltn Cbarlea Gile. 23, ol Im' s I TI• I Drive. He was arrested at 10:15 p,m. In • supermarket parking lot at Marigold I Avenue amt. East coast Highway by ' partolman James Aumond who aatd bl! conflac:ated 109 kilos of marijuana, small quanUtles or cocalni•l!ld • bashiAll . and 11,400 hi cult. . . · Aumond .. Id 11e wls · pall'Olllng the · alleys . tn ,the · area because , of reCent · conunerclal and car buraJaries when be 1potl*1 Gale stal\Clltli between two· parked cars In the lot. While be w11 queelionlnl .the IUSJ>IC4 Aumond, whO ha1 worktd as an un- derrover narcotics agent, aald be detected ·• stron1 odor thai 8ppeared to be mlt!Juana. . ' t ....Ur todou. -H .._ ' CliltCllMI u, n =:' . ..... ·---.. _ -·'" • ... 1.-.111 ·--... .._ = . t • • ,., • • • .. ,, " " • .. ,. . ... I • • • ........ ~ r '""' rrld11, March 12, 197 1 3 Countie s Hi t Jury Indicts 25 " In F~·rgery Ring An Investigation I.hat <>pened "ilh the discovery of cotUy counterfeiting equip- ment Jn an Orange home blossomed into a full acale probe of a threwounty forgery ring today with 25 persons named in an Orange County Grand Jtp')' in· c!Jct1m;nt. 1Je14Jng Ille list of defendants, II Of whom have IO far evaded arrest, are Sterling Edward Newcombe, ff, and Darlene Court, 39. &th list as their residence the Orange home that police allege conlalned more than $1 millio1I •~rth cl '°phl.!Ucated counterfelUng eqlllpmr.nt when it was re.lded tut Feb. •• JnvesUg1inn ~ 111 l5 dtfendanls had l»een acUva for at leut the last sis moolhl in a loraery complracy that MISSING ·CRICKET Vanished In Hills Canine 'Cricket' Has Disappeared /11, Laguna Hills Cricket, a famlllar canine figure on the Laguna acme, bu disappured In the hllb of Laguna Niguel, his owner former Laguna Beach Vice Mayor Helen Keeley revealed this week. The four-year~ld Boston Bull and hi!! father, Jamie, were wtll known in the Art ·Colony as comtant companions of lhe Laguna civic leader. They even made the metropolitan new~per1 last year, leading a canine protest march on Laguna's Main Beach during the referendum campaign that overturned the city's ~ntroveraial dog control ordinance. Mni. KeeleY 1ald ahe \tent walking In the hills above Monarch Bay Plua Tuesday afternoon with Cricket and a :Oalmatian she wa.s keeping for a friend. trhe two animals ran off, but only the :Dalmatian returned when she called. : Since then she has combed the area klally, talking to surveyors, workmen ).Ind motorcycllst.s, Mrs. Keeley said to- )iay, but without tumln1 up a clue as ,to Cricket's whereabouts. . "It sounds ridiculous but he wa!I part of the family and we do mW him,'' Che said today. ''I just hope he has been found by some kind per!l<ln." He -as wearing bls cotmty dog license on l red harness, !!he added. : The little dog wu nonnally good aboul Coming when called, lhe added, but H be picked up the trail of a detr hothin& would hold him back. "He learn- ~ to chaJe. detr on a trip to the Jtate of Wl!lhlngton." uld Mrs. Keeley. ~'and l auspect be may have found ,One up in the hilla and gone off after it." ;· Anyone who may have seen Cricket On his wanderings Is invited to call )!rs. Keeley at 499-3Mf. ··---------OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT CIAANG:! tOAIT PUll.llHINO COMPNf't l•Mrt N. W•.4 Pnwcltnt •M P"*4W« Jae• l. Cllffey Vici '°"'*ldant ... Ganwa1 MlfWllill' ltie111at ICat•ll l.dl1W Th1111a1 A. M11r.1il11• MMlll!ie 1.1111.- Chtrl•t H. L.01 Rl~liarl P. Nlilt Aalllltft: ~ ........ ........... °"'" 222 Fwett ....... ""' covmd Orangt, Loo Ancel" 1111d San Diego coun~ and lllvolved the manufac· lure o! bank money orders, company ~kl and government checks. Certain area!! of all three counties have been deluged with the forgeries, lawmen said today. They name Newcombe, who used a Costa Meta home u his headquarters tor several operaUons of the· comblnt, &!I the key figure in the wide!lpread counterfeiting enterprise. They described Newcombe as a man of many namu and be used them freely during bia operation of the Coeta Mta plant 11 rll Sherwood St. He was also kuow:n there u WUliam Jani and Cbrll E. Sterling. MIDY detllll.of the def~ named in the indictment were .....till being withheld by invesUgators today but Jt is known that two Lakewood women aJJeaedly involved in the conspiracy were alao arrested in Orance County. They are Identified as Gertrude O'Hare, 26, and Mary Pold, 28. It is expecttd that they will be arraigned ~ly nut week in Superior Court with Newcombe and Mis!I Cozart. Both women were already In custody when the indictment wai issued. They were UTested by Newport Beach police last Feb. 15 at a Fashion I!lland &tore and booked on charges of conspiracy to commit forgery. Also arrested and named in the in- dictme.Dt are William Shelby Shelton, 40, Paul Talley, 41, Mickle Talley, 22, and Otar!" Walker Tatum, It, all of Long Beach. Abo, Barbara Lawson, 28, of. Ventura, Paul Anthony McBride, 33, of Paramount and Doris lnalee 11111, 32, of Monterey Part. Youth Wounded F'leeing Police; Second Captured One teenaged burglary SU>ptct Is hospitalized and a second in custody today, after attempUng to flee from police who staked out a garage loaded with loot. The wounded 15-year-old reportedly fled down an alley, Ignoring order. to halt before officers fired, hitting him in tbt lower left back. ~ was 'listed In falr cond.iUon this morning at Orange County Medical c.nter. His alleged partner -who drove up to the scene at 11:30 a.m. with a rental trailer -"as capttD'ed by police foUow· ing a short chase. whe.n he aped awaY in the car. Investigators called by Mrs. Hilda B. Behan, of 1202 S. Raitt St., following a burglary began check1.ng the lllr· rounding arta for clues. They found the mlulng &oods stacked in a garag!, wlgnlng officers Thomu Sawyer William Weatherly to await the burglars. probable return. The burglary victim confirmed that the patromen commanded the Oetting 16-year.~ld to halt three times before he WU 1bot. He ldl an.l wu taken into cuatody about 100 Jarda from the garage. ~ second suspect, 17. was ap- preh!nded in the 1&00 block of West Sixth Street by Officer Robe.rt B. Jabs without incident. ' Little Le ague Tryou ts Slated Final •tryouts for Laguna Beach UtUe League play will be held at El Morro School Saturday. Boy!! 8 to 10 yeara old should report at 9:30 a.m. Tryout!! for boys aged 11 and 12 will begin at 1:30 p.m. Candidate!! should bring mitt, .signed clearance forms and $5 registraUon fee. Form!! also will be available al the school. More than 100 players are expected to participate in major ll1d minor league games this year, wllh play scheduled to start May l. T DAll.V ,11,0T Sl•tf PIMM J UDG E DONALD J, DODGE -DEAD AT 83 H1 Waa Ha rbor Ar11'1 Flrat Mun lclp1I J ud91 . . Mesa .Judge Dodge, 83 , Pioneer Jurist, Dies • By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of llM DallY 'lltt Si.ff He once heard cases in a WPA timekeeper's shack on his 10-acre Costa Mesa apple orchard, but he maintained the sober stature of a U.S. Supreme Court Justice in his JO.year caretr. H'e found men innoeent or guilty with a firm, fair hand. He never went to law school. . No man who appeared before him, however, was a friend or enemy, an lnfluentlaJ·pollUcian, a famoWI Hollywood atar, or merely the town drunk. They were plainutls or defendant!!, nothing more. Judge Donald J. Dodge, 83, whose final chambers were in a Santa Ana convalt3cent hosp!tal, died Thw.raday to adjown from a colorful and rupected career. Judge Dodge, of 12901 Rancllwood Road, Santa Ana, will be euJoglud Satur- day at 11 a.m., when funeral aervlces are scheduled at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona de! Mar. 'the St.year Orange Coast mident and civ1c leader will be iDuroed 1n the park's mausoleum. Survivors include a son, Dc>nald J. Dodge Jr. or Long Beach, daughter!! Mrs. DoroUiy Johnson, of Santa Barbara, Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway, of TusUn, 10 grandchildren and nine g r e a t • grandchildren. Fellow jurists, attorneys and Jongtime ..friends or the civic leader today recalled his pioneer role in community affairs and hi!! dedication to justice. Judge Dodge was a . justice of the peace for 20 years before election to the newly created Cost.a Mesa-Newport Harbor Munlclpal Court, whose design and construction be: engineered. He served on the Newport Harbor Union High School Board of Trustees for 20 year!! and also sat on the board that created the Orange C<last Colleg~ District. Judge Dodge retired from the local bench b1 January, 1959, later moving to Santa Ana. "He grew famous apples,'' says former ' Court Clerk John G. McDonald, a Center Street neighbor who retired about the same time. "He had a wonderful court rec<>rd -very few appeal!I," recalls McDonald, remarking on Judge Dodge'!! fairness. "He was very outspoken 1 in the. courthouse. He would throw the book al a man if he wa!I guilty. But he would protect against any injustice be saw." Judge Dodge initially heard cases in hi! Center Street h<>me after appointment aa jUJtice of the peace. '.Anti-riot Federal Grant Ready for. Orru1ge County A $157,000 federal grant that will help finance what is described a!I a highly mobile anti-riot strike force is on its way today to Orange County. And it seems certain that the first grant by the Law Enforcenlent Assistance Adminl!ltration (LEAA) is but the first installment of a $3.S million di!lbursement to the county over the next two years, Criminal Justice Council es:ecutive Keith Concannon commented. The delighted Concannon said the LEAA money must be matched by 25 percent in local funds and will be used lo train and equip county lawmen tabbed for the riot and disorder organization. Police Chief Roy J. Kundtz of Lo!! a central film and tape library, a central juvenile records indes:, a drug education facility and automated pro- cedure!! for municipal court operations. Orange County lawmen and the council urged federal administrators to back Uie strike force request in the light of -the Laguna Beach riot last. July 4 and the yippie disturbance at Di!lneyland last Aug. 6, C<>ncanoon said. The Orange C<>unty grant he said, i!I part of the $480 million being made available to local agencies in 1971 as part of the nation's crime fighting pro- gram. -...... . ... - Senate Unani mous Social Security Pay Hike·Okayed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate voted unaninlou9ly Friday to lnc~ase Social Security benefits for 26 million American!! by 10 percent ~troactive to last Jan. 1. ' Carrying out a pre-arranged ~nario worked out with House leaders, the Senate voted to tack the $S billion in· crell!le in benefit9 to a House-passed bill raising by $35 billion the ceiling on the national debt. The entire bill iOC!I back to the House, whert a confertnce committee will shape a compromise venion carrying both the Increase in the debt JlmJt and lhe Social Secyrity. provi!llon. In addiUon to the acro!IS-the-board in· crease in benefits, the Senate. voted to b:>o9t the minimum benefits, now $64 for an individual and $96 for a couple, to $100 and $150 respectively. But the increase in the rninhnum benefit Is not expected to survive ·the House. Rep. \Vilbur D. Mills (Q..Ark.), chairman of the House Way!I and Means Committee, is dead set against it. The Senate proposal also would: -Increase by 5 percent the special payments of $46 a month for an in- dividual and $69 for a roupJe which are made to pe<>ple over age 72 who did not work long enough under Social Security to qualify for its pensions. Those benefits would go to $48.30 for a single person and $72.50 for a couple. -Raise from $1 ,680 to $2,400 a year the amount a rellred person can earn without losing any <>f his Social Security benefit!. After earning $2,400 be would lose $1 in benefit!! for every '2 in earn- ings above $2,400. The propoul also carries a hefty in- crease in S<lclql Security taxes, but these art delayed from taking effect until 1972. After nerl Jariuary, workers will be taxed on their first $9,000 of. earnings. They are now taxed only on their first $7,800 of earning!!. This means that a worker and his employer -who now each pay a mu- imum tax of '405.60 a year -would pay $468 each next year. UlUmately, the maximum tax would reach ~ a year by 1987 under the proposal. Mills oppose!! the increase in the minimum benefit to $100 because he say!I people who collect it have not "earned" il through the payroll taxes paid before their retirement. Proponents of the $100 minimum argue that among the 5.7 million people who now cet the minimum are many who depend solely on their Social Security check for subsistence. They 11py a $10G minimum would be a giant step out of poverty for these elderly Americam. The Senate has approved the $100 minimum a number of times, but Milla always has managed to defeat it in the House-Senate Conference ~ttee which writes the final ver!lkln of tt(isll· tion. - Senate passage will send the bill to such a conference and there, early nexl week, Mills -if history is a pattern -will prevail. Delay Hinted For Hearing On Housing Laguna Be.ii.ch planning commis!llontrs are expected Monday nlght to defer at least.until next monlh the continued public hearing on the PRD (planned residenlial development) or d l nan c e establishing standards for cluster hOU1ing on the hillsides. Though the continued hearing heads the Monday agenda, planners informally agreed in a study session that action on the somewha t controver!lial ordinance should be po!ltponed until tbe new city planning director, Wayne Moody. has an opportunity to ex.amine it. Moody takes office April S. Also on the Monday evening Planning Commission agenda i!I the Saivduat Festival's request for its 1971 exhibit permit, which was the subject or ex· tended study this week and the Standard Oil Company's request for a conditional use perm.it to establish a service !ltaUon at 1251 N. Coast Highway. The oil company's original plan!! for the facility were rejected by the com- mission as unsuitable for Laguna and revised plans are expected to be presented. ~feanwhile opposition to the proposed station ha!! mounted among Lagunans who fear it not only would be uru:uitable for the oorthern en'1"y to town, but that it could damage the historic Star Pine on an adjacent lot. Grass •pJanted~, Lag una Police Find Buried Pot In two separate Jncidents Thursday, Laguna Beach narcotics <>fficers arrested five per!lons and said they confiscated four pound!! of marijuana and discovered six more pounds of the drug buried in an lee chest behind a Woodland Drive area residence. Police said Det. Nell Purcell went to IIS8 Victory Walk with a search warrant at about 11 :30 p.m. and allegedly found a small quantity of marijuana at the home. He then arrested the three oc- cupant!!, who were identified a!I Connie Kay Fleming, 22, Bobby Lero}' Smilh, 19. and Lorraine Karen Canzone. 23. Alter taking the 9uspects to the city jail, Purcell returned to the home with other officers and , began a thorough search of the groonds around the house. Police claim an ice chest filled with bags of marijuana was found burled on a hillside behind the resideoct . The second incident occurred at about 1 p.m. when two men were arrested after their automobile was stopped by officer! on Laguna Canyon Road. Police said a search <>f the auto by detective!! allegedly revealed four pounds of marijuana a11d the two men, both of Fullerton, were taken into custody. They were identified a9 Michael Albert Fillitti, 24, and Stephen Charle!! Ollar, 20. Authorities liaid both will be charged with possession of dangerous drugs with intent to sell. Alamitos is the project director <>f the brand new force. County auditor Vic Heim will handle the finance!! generated by the LEAA grant. Staffing and development <>f the new strike force will be on the lines agreed to by the !lheriff's department and all 22 county poliCi! department!!, Concannon said. march Sp ecial 1tlany of those lawmen serve with judge!!, city officials. probation and parole officers on the 22-member Orange County Criminal Justice Council which has Concannon as its organizer and ex· ecutlve officer. The new LEAA grant vl'ill bring ta nearly $700,000 the amount provided for a wide range <>f law enfor.cement pro- grams in Orange Count y. They include funds that are providing • J0.60 CiLASS TOP TAILE-V<" TKICK ... ~.,_ )05 Norllii ~ C•1t1l11• •••I ...... _ Costa M ... 1 »t WWI 1'1 Strwt Ntwport laecti1 aaD Nl'#llOtt hvlwaN Hvntl!WI°" laidrl1 11'11l I.ell IO\I...._,.. Capo Beach Chamber Fighting High Densit y SPECIAL $ I 54 RICi. $171. laaullfw!t 1tyW llld' · •11t1m1W detan..r, tMa 11 tit• """°'' I" • .... top t9blt. DOR't •-...,- ,.,_lty te ... qllClllty ot a , ... ,,. ... ,, price, \ ' caplstrano Beach chamber of com- merce member!! have joined In the fight to block a Newport Beach housing developer in his attempt to win high· density zoning for a part of 80 acre!! ol-prime,,.llAderland. In a unanimous vote earlier this wttk chamber members threw !IUpport behind the fight by the Capistrano Beach Com· mun.ity Association to crush a zone change. rtquest by the Presley Develop- ent Co'J1C)(,\llon. f... 1fnal ·decision on tht requested chanee Is expedcd to come from county planning commissioners ~londay In Sant11 Ana. Tile association will o f f e r transportation to persons Interested In opposing the change. Arr11ngement1 are 1vallable through earl Smith at 496-i3t~ 'The finn, which recently completed a housing development elsewhere in the palisades, seeks a change from R-1 4.000 la single-family dwelling on a mi nimum 4,000.square-foot lot) to multiple residen- tial zoning allowtng~a dwelling on -1,800 !lquare feet. The acreage in question lies in the "estates", area of the palisadts, roughly bordered on the northwt!lt by Camino Capistrano and Camino de Eltrtll1. Memben: of lhe community association claim the hlgh-d1r11ity propo!led zoning "-'Ould allow incompatible development, perhaps apartments, on land better suited to houses , Chamber officials will "'rite to county planning commieioners pledalna aupport of lhe zone change opponeots. A.al..., h1 tfite f'Otowl"I Ff"IMes: A•~•• Ciold -OW Sr-II.\ -l>lm nsed Dlln --k -Y-Cir--A•HqH Yelow, DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE ) "-· . NEWPO RT BEACH 1717 WMtcliff Dr. 642·20~ OPEN FRI DAY 'TIL 9 •l NTERIORS LAGU NA BEACH Prole11lon1f lnterlof' 345 Herth Coett Hwy. 494-6551 Designers Anlltblo-AID OPEN PRID AY 'TIL 9 ""9 tel"-MMt ef Of-.. e..., IM .. 110 . • • l DAILY PILOT 8 Lindy Opera Bouse CLO Group Revived 'Fiddle1·' in Fine Productio11 'Gypsy' Slated for South Coast Stage By TOM BARLEY Of ~ Delll' Pl .. 1 SI•" through a long list of 1d-impressed critic at all. versities in full-blown Jewish It was regrettable that our The South Coast Light Opera pre a en led for r o ur a Mattress" with the Rancho Rounding out the cast et · I · · · · P'rformances -March 27 itnd Community Players. takes lbe "Gypw" are Tom SheltGn, There hat been 10 gru•-:ityle al)d does it to Oie. ac-enjoyment of a colorful show ASSOC!lt on. inactive since tts ~, .... companimtnt of a roster of was marred by distributors last production hi·o seasons April I. 2 and 3 -In San ~tarring role of Madame Rose. Jack Berges. Gene Apple1ett, and more sustained oppression well lovtd hit tunes _ of Uterature urgin" the malt· 1 Clemente's new Art.s Pavilion Playlng the young Louise and Rich Springer. RoSI St1t11ield1 I •-• hi ''O ago. will be back in action 1 •-'u Hall) r l G ·11 be M •· G ~k o I •-n our recor""" story ttuln "Sunrise, Sunset." "P.1atch-ing or postcards protesting (former y hl'I: r•OOse al u ure YPIY wt ar.-eorge uun a. .arry n&P9· that of the Jewish race, and maker,'' ''11 J 11·ere A Rich Russia's treatment or her again this month when the 105 Avenlda Plcc>. Curtain Small. Susie Tomlinaon, Jacqueline the sufferings of Jell'S at the 1.tan" and "Miracle of Jews lo the Soviet San Clemente group opens its time will be a o'clock rathtr Clark Farrtll ls cut as the Hickey and Vicllle Saunders, hands or a legion of tormen-Miracles'' are among them. Ambassador in the United production of the than the traditional 8:30. good natured Herbie, Rose's Ruth Yleldin1 11 dlrecUng tors are amply recorded in We're told by a theatergoer States. autobiographical mu 1ic11 l Carol Stanfield, winner of boyfriend and manager, while the ~uJe Sty n e ·S tep h • n searing annals that pay mute who bu seen both men that A most wort hy cause, to "Gypsy.'' the DAILY PILOT's youn&RochelleBowewlllplay Sondheim music1I. Ttckets testimony to ma 1 's in· he oot-Mostels the ac· be sure, but this was not tell, but it does nol pretend The show , based on the car· O i stinguished Perfonnance Baby June. The three veteran rtsl'!rvations and addlllon1l ln· humanity to a particular man. complished Zero in this role the time and place to espouse to be aiming it at !~ polltical ly yl'!ars of the late stripper award two yean ago for bl'!r strippers will be Alice Netten, fonnation on the show may Disra"eli said "it takes a a11d that wouldn't surpriSI'! this it. "Fiddler" has a tale to arena . ... Gypsy Rose Lee, will bt pe:rfonnance in •·once Upon Judy Nepp and Nancy Briggs. be obtajned by calllna UU711 . Jew W laugh al what they ~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:.:_-'-~~~~'--~~~-'-~~~~~~~~-'--~~-'----''--~~--=.~-=~~~~~~'--~-=-~~ do to a Je1,1"' and if he'd ~en around today he \\'OUld have added that "Fiddler on thl'! Roof" is a %Ot.h cl'!ntury ''l'!rslon or what he meant in thl'! 19th century. Not that the "Fiddler" now ·being revived at ti>!'! Lindy Opl'!ra House in Los Angeles is without its mome11ts of despair and pathos; to the contrary. its closing scenes are as redo!l'!nt of misery as any Biblical tales of Egyptian slavery and R o m a n op- pression. But Jerry Bock has taken JoM!ph Stein's book and added the kind of Hl'!brew-lnspired music to thi s story of Uie Jews' sufferin~s in pre-revolu· lio11 Russia that makes this Inspiring production an "Ex· odus" set to musi c -triumph from tradedy and the will to survive the most rigorous torments. At the heart of this familiar tale of the Jewish village that must undergo its periodic pr- groms a~ Uie hands of an often apologetic constable is old Tl'!vye the dairyman. the sage of Anatevka who looks for dowrie! from his five daughters and gets. in true Hebrrw style. a succession of sons·in·lav• who wouldn't know a rouble from a rasp. berry. Bob Carroll ill the hit of this colorful show as thl'! earthy Tevye and hi'! uses a rich baritone to great effect in sevl'!ral of "Fiddler's" hit tunl'!s -among them "Tradi· tion." a typically Jewish air that so richly expresses the sco rri or lhe orthodox for thl'! changes facing their race. Fritzi Burr is no less ap- pealing as Golde. his wife, and if she displayed some no. table fallinsi:s in the voice de- partment she amply compen. sated for them with a splendid perfonnance as the Jewish mother tom between the need for financial security..,and the love that !ears mo!'lt of her daughters from what shl'! on~ believl'!d to be the Sl'!CUtily of Anatl'!vka. Adele Paige as Chava And Helena Grenot as Tzeitel particularly catch the eye as two of Tevye's dau~hters who face particularly heart-rend. in~ decisions that are inevi- tably recordl'!d in favor of the men who can bring nothlng bul their love of his dauehter!'l to Tevye's humbll'! dwelling. But Carroll. a lhoroughfy convincing Jewish patriarch. charmingly grifls his way Viva la Brigit.te PARIS (UPI) -Je8n Jae· ques Servan-Schreiber , mil- lionaire publisher and politi- cian. says he will ask the government to buy a , nude bust or Brigitte Bardot as a svmbol of F'rance to be plac- ed in each of the nation's ~.000 to\\TI halls. Servan -Schreiber, secre- tary general of the French Radical Socialist Party and writer of the international best seller ''The Amertcan Challenge," unveiled a bust of the popular star which did not hide her \\'ell rounded charms. She was posed as f\1arianne. the symbol or France. "The reasons for the choi~ of her bust as a symbol of France are evident," he said. . " Money l\laker HOLLYWOOD I UPI) Warner Bros. Is predicting the re-release of "My Fair Lady" J.\\·ill earn more money than V the picture did the fir!t time around -based on early box office results. LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fights City Hill • .. I John Dough YOUR CHOICE PREFUflSBED BIRCH CLEAR OR CHARCOAL PAlfELllfG Thi• 11 natural birch. flaf ft louder) NATIIRAL BIRCH fnot ao loud. you •olr:e that guy up behind the n•••pcper). V-Groo•ed. ••ry ftn•-• .. It. 4 87 full 4x8 fl. PARTICLE BOARD SHEL YllfG Ad,..rtf1ed apeclal1 good. tiiru MQrcb 17. 1171 fAlld er llappy SL . Pa1riclr:'• J:>.r ,._,,,~ • ILL SALE PVC SPBllnEB PIPE l.ast1 longertba:n. gal"W'Qllbed.._a1., to work wlth.noconwioo.And ll yoa..U. a ml1ta.lr:• )ll•t fu•oa.a couplt119 iii er second.. ...... - YOUR CBOJCE • lZ" BOUID BILL SWIG t>lmpled clot. la omlliH or ... u . compl9t• wll .. W1k~. 13" CBYSTIL CYUIDEB Mur Jaceted 1o rehod oad dttru .. Jlfht.. awt_.r . PEIBL DOUBLE SWIG Jhtbl for '.bath. 'hall. or 4lll,...1tng-tahl•. aM• light with•l~•· 11 8! LIQUID ns1 FERnLJZER Th• ea• tbal got away may h4"'• •ede.it to tbla tu.g. fMd.1 natura.llr 5 CIDcl .a•r to crpplf wttb qrinJdbe c-on or waMr m.tnr-. th• hoe-. PBILODEIDIOI SELLOUJI i.o .. .J,. gf'Mll all'"" oround. Eo•J to car• Jor, Ju1t 1pealr: nk1 to Jt ••d lfll cl.o tM r .. t. DELUIE RE£LKDWEI Up top c:ootrola. •lf· propelled. NfPd ttr..' cycl• engine. It do-. tM ,..n. you just Jollew MlUact ..... it out e1I trouble. ' 8887 1~ CJD.OBDUE 8x48 .. 39' 10x48 , 49' 12x48 • 59' l /2"x!O FT. 2c 3/4"x!OIFT. 3c rr. rr. ! .AtatOlt no limit 1o IH )l'rohl•• pea .. !t •ubdu••· •It-a:at •HMO bill durlog th• 7Gln• you wrlM ti••• oft Roclr hard. re1l1I• warp. won't sllr. but you can work It iu•t Ilk• wood. Tok•• poinl p•rl.ctly. and lb• price l1n 't anything lo 1ne•1• a!. (A achoo.) 1 TRAVERSE RODS ( MISSING! Th• l.P.T. ha• on• ) on Mork Lamb•rt. you goofed? 66" to 120" 499 a 0 8 RlllfJ£T 132C BEAD Dou the work of U.e old. fo•bloned high•r prlcM head. 111 -Y... %. ""''h. od· )v.stobl• dlam•t•r. J97 PLISnC POP-UP BEADS RIIIBllD m£ SPBIRnER Lili• you ... on the golf counff. for long throw, waters Uiie rain. lut t..._, doe •a'I all 1pttalr:ler1? 337 Am-SIP BOif YILYE l'few. lra11 bodJ. Smooth aloll.d lop ao 'JOU don't cul your unge, ••• with !he old mod•I. • 4a7 MET AL SPBllflLER BEADS fail. 57fs. llllioill Lalllier llTEBIOR · EIT£BIOR YllfYL PlllT Mctd'• lof "'by th• blQG"t aad be1tffl .. lat coimpcnay In the U.S. HI hldlag. llM9'f 'Plgm•nt, ehotce of C'Olora. Worth a little more and•• 5 GAL. Fi .. d hood• lo• •hrab or 3 7c Iowa. Adju1tabl• Jlow. EA. SHOP VACUUM._ ________________ .. ar• ~till Hgurlng out a •cry .. \ • .. Jt. ' 2 77 ' II you hcrv1 mor• thon 5 gollon• ol crud around th• 1hop floor mayb. you ought lo buy 1.,..0. or Ju1t dump th• one. Po ... erlul. 1997 9 VOLT TBAlfSISTOR BATTERIES Thi way lolk1 UH ihem up with r.cord player• and radio• thi• sawtng• \1 hlgg•r thari ii looi1. W• ••• them for Zk 11nor• and 1 •••• •-c I EA. 3 BIR SCHEER DOOR Compl1t• with pneumatic: clot•r. adju•tln.g cbann•l•. hiag••· tulip lotch. and a liHI • t lgn that aop ... Fli•• go •ay."' 697 SCOTCHGARD Do a labric with thi• and you con ... the liquid spill 111 on lop of It. (But do De aure to blot II off GAd not :rub th• spill In.) 1'7 ~ "-. I I .,~ ~.· 1..l I . • ' GAL. liLJDDER llTIQUllG m W1 too\ lo.r vglf old: chair•. redid th•m in C1111iqY• while and hod material l•h o•er. and th., Jooll Jik• s•o eocb. Heed l aGT more. 3 JICI SWIVEL CISTEBS Tough ~a. ltard TWWt-f cast.,.. plat• trP•· 1111..--ft to f'OU to U.lak ol. Mm•liil119 ao 4 o w\lh them. -~C I IF.A . I ' • l Jt "l>All'I' PILOT SC rrlday, Mo11th 12. l'71 Your ltl01aey's lVorth W eddi11g s Ge tt~g Bigger; OVER THE COUNTER ll ....... ath't _.,..._. .. 119'111._ at t lllft'J-ltly t ..... lrtM MAIO. ~ • ----,.... " ..... ..,_...... ... dW!ltlllllt. MASO Littin11 for Thursd1y, March 11 , I '71 Complete-New York Stock w - Here's How to Save Mo11eY. .R """ ... Mir ..... A.DK111P' "°' Mt!' ~r,'Lt.J·JD'6 •Ill ........ a111 Ac~M .IO Ac;tM ¥111 2b NfW YOltK IA,IP'MI Grnl ~ 11\'o lllllA 51 .. ,O;o ,l:;)lli l rll(llt G lf If~ AOl!ll f l ,Ull -f ... loM-lnt 1111 F .. otn s... ~ ... kclll« ~ (IA. l'rn ... Oii IV.. lt\lli Ad Mllll1 :IO By SYLVIA PORTER When "'C new down to ~t1rtbe.rn Vlrainia for the wed- . ding of Terry and Beth a few Saturdays ago. we wit~ nesse<t a historic a5 welJ as joyOUll occasion For this Collins 'Yt'edding was a preludt , lo an all-time record of 2.300.000 .narr1ages In 1971 alone -a total finally toppmg the peak of 1946,-wbtn the vettrans ot my generation came home from the wars, married and created the babies who are now mJrryinc in turn. The bridal market has truly blasted off, Beth and Terry. bolh coUege gradoales, art respresentalive of a newly emerging "educa· hon gap" as well as genera. tlon gap -a ractor to which America's retailers mu 1 t wake up. The proportion of young adults who are college: graduate1 has almoa! tripled -frotn 6 to JG percent - JUSt since 1940, And Terry, over 25, Ju!t married to Beth. over 21 , are typical of a new generaUon of young couples who have: pushed the average age of m•rriqe m the U.S "l'ay up because they are ex" Cffdingly strious about their educations, mamage a n d money. Of course, Be1h \.\'Ill 1,tof'a OF OIL 'AINllNGS WHOLU AU WAl lHOUSI OHH TO THI PUii.iC 50°/o OFF Hit L (01NG(ll, 1ANT .. Alll, ........ '"""°' continue working al a paying Job: more than nine out of 10 of today·s brides do for an average stay on the job of about three years. And. of course, Terry wtlcomes her paycheck; the hu11bl\nd·wife working team 1s now so com· monplace that If!! the non· working young wife who get5 the attention. This wedding upsurge Is big· time eeonomia; ntwl'. l\1any mdhons more than 4,600,000 of you will be involved In thtS year s weddrngs. The bridal market in terms or home furn i shing s and household equipment alone has already SO&red to $1 billion. estimates Bride'!! Pltagazine, • biggest in tht booming fie ld. The average Bride's reader now spends an unprecedented fl,800 on her first home. How, the:n. can you save money and shit have the wed· ding, honeymoon and home you want" }!ere are 12 tips· (t) Consider having a home wedding, an obvious n1a1or money-gav1ng area The elaborate affair. c o s t l n g thousands, IS down or even out Pltake .vour reception simple. The completely open bar JS giving way to a COO• trolled servu\g of wine. cham. pagne or punch. according to Eleanor Pontius, ei:ecuhve editor of Bride's. (2) Have a cocktail buffet instead of a sit-do~·n dinner. It can be just as satl!lfying and \.\'ill be much cheaper 13} Choose a wedding dre!l!I tbal you can use for other occasions later Wtule today's brides still \.\'an! a formal wed· ding, a wh1l ~ gown and an average of four attendants.. there 1s a clear trend loward simple clothes. 11 , Mlecltd Fr!'llil Cl t Ht Sc.In 011 Jta a TrlMoll> H .Slii ~ Adcirn• -3" H1liolltl SKwl!ltt iF(llkhl I ~ U~ k-1~1 f J'llo JU l tlc:o ~d lll ,. . M""/r1I I') Al •• >elect ·-···· for °""'* ~ -F'" l!I ,~ ~ '" IV. '"' Ttldalr SI~ ~.,~ MllllLle 1 40 """ uni...,..., 11'111 (;Ollrl'9ft " .. Ilk. l'rncl let .Ullo ll" tr tit '"' Tr1!11 OG i\ii 5'ol. A-'11•Lf pl 2 vour atltnd1nts which can be ''"'IKIK• & lndUJ G"-1 cmo JW. 2o11i !if Ja )OYI TYIOtl "' ·~ u>h •11111rtt cs ' ''"' •-"· G••• F11 2'1,ii ... ,. rllllltS H 1,_ ~ Urolltc 111 l:V. ~ All..., hie used for other occasions, and '"'""'' G•r•11k1 11v. lit:.: CT'IJno A Sli 51'1 urie Hos ,_ ' "'Ir Proo lll11 h I the 8•1111 tlld Tr111I Gft SW 16 1441. Id l"w 27~ 2'11.i (.111 Ilium 'II\ '2 A rf'rd Pl' )S l t lame goes or COS· 111 111"'" !i, Jl'e ~r Glt1 •1, "'-sttri. "' 23~ 2~ u11 MeGH 1 1\? .-,1, R..i .2ot I I th th '" 8 Svl "~\ •1» G Al•cll '"" ,. S.11 cm.. '"'' 101~ us flkl!OI Ill« ll t;, AJ llldwl•IH Ume! 0 t mo trs. 111~,,,.. 5 24h w: G l(IM!ic l 214 ltll4Pe1 F ru 6\oO US \"~el '°'\ 21'.t .U.w.. It ( 5) For your honeymoon, U!,,, ~~ ~lit ll g~.,.!" -""~· 11:~ ::-~~~.. .~~ ,;Yi u,' .,'..,!1.~ ~ U::~v. !ll:::l:,kt;1~rJ;1 work with travel agents on $h.lw 11111 "'"' s. Gi.11111 .... lit s.v ... u ~.. ... .,. .... , • UVt 8111 a.iv. Moll Gltt1n w 21 s._ Ritt ''" u ll urn 1..cr 11,,_ ~ 1111111 Package dealll If you're ren-v• Nal'llr :H'<i ""Glob Rub ~ ·~SM ''"' 1 1 v1111t G "" u '4 Ale.,, Arum 1 I-•~· G I• <-' •• Snt.11 Tl• .Wl'I llY, Vfl D 1Yt '"'° A!<oSltr'ICI lO ling a car, make ll a compacl "111u11 Lr 'Z" .,." G:O. L's" 21" nv. sc11 w11 1sl'I l• vo111 Air JU 2:~ :ltl~i.t ?t (6) PUt down !!mall scale A.At ~~llltr•t1' .,,., &:ld"" ,f ~ .. =~ i:-N'GJ;' ntt :~ ~:i~! ~ !?~ ;;:; ~a=L~ -at .ppllanc•• and small portable "•A Pr$ '°" 11v, Gvr Ef'ln l'J!'• )l)flo "' l!ISYc ,",~~ 1,,"" ~"',,','~ ....... An"• 1 .Mo · . A1 Int 10 101ot c;r-.h c11 n-,!l'I kY•~,c• ., .111 -· 1..., l" I lt<I"' I units v.hen you register at A1~~ •nc: -. '"' G,... k 20'-l Ii $He-"'• J weciw " mi. 1!~ ~1ra',...~~ ·: ' AV ... C• ri. flt GIA Mlt ""' 1ol st.-....... ,, ... 7114 Wtf!I '" '!"' I~ AU Ill ,)Sb a bridal registry. Aller! llld ~ 31\ G<Mll Ml 171'> II SUI "••11 11" 22¥i w Jlff(lt ·-· ,, •• "I :l ... 7) B I Ac\1111<1 p 2.P.o t~·· Grfln "" '»'-21"' Sl•ll Hiid ,. l1Vt Wtlll NG """ ... AO ,,, , _ I uy um1ture 1n si.ie Adm•r 1 '" Grt.,. Ao-. 1i1, ,," f''"' sir 17t: ll!? :·~ T. 1f'-lY~ Al"" ,,._-and style which can be in-A141~ w 1"9 1n. Gray• Pr 31'1 :Jt. .!~,·· ,c• ': ,,k ••' ihi ,,; '"" MC A 111 °'--,11111 Adv Jloo •11 •h Gvlt lrll '\' 1 "" "' " .. '"" 10 Af'rla1Au1 ff terchangeable in any room of ::;~,J·~ •m 1~ ~:~::~ • 1~ 1~ t,:::1 l ~'-" ~!.: :Z~~""" '"• V 4' :.re; ~Mc.m the house. lf "OU haven't the "'""' H• n. • HHll!I In f(lj, f U TIME DC lA~ 11h Wtll r< II 11\\.U Al'r\llSuQ I'° ~ , AIMM• 1J \)VJ Htnrld F Jt «! Tt.,.,OX lu 2'6 W.il G1r 1' ls:\& A.MflAC .50 budget for d1n111g room Altoia.; s Mi H-J"" u"' 1~ r1u111 101~ JO.Iii wi1e11 " n; 11~ Aine• £1 i 10 I · bu ood J kl Al«Jtl Ut "l'I 9b Hltl'll Cp JUo ' lt'l'lor I~ 21. 2'-W1111 NA 1'4 11" Am El on.O urn1ture, y g 00 rig A!Oell l!I tl/t '" HHI 'r. 1'4 1" Tty1or w "•"• "," ·.·.',' •• ,,1, ·~ 1 AIT>tltH OIQ I '°k• ,.. I>•• oo•• "'"" M >'" < TK~ Pvb ub 1 .... 11 """Hf."" porch dining umilure which All TKto '"' 1i4 H~ 10i.; 11 Tecum " 111 1u W•'" s1u '" n \ .v.1rF1 • I I ·•·t Alie .... '\ .llt Hol>\I ''"' 4S Ttlecm 5~ ' WKl••I IJ\l 1~ AtrtAlr ".JIO you can use ater n """' ar'a t.Hd Eout 10 • 1~ Hori,'' ,11, 10h 11~1 TV com ·~ 1Mo wnrmd 44 ""' Altktr .-. or a garden • Allyn Bae B nv. "'_,., GI 11~ n·~ Ttf1M111 2111o n w11111 wt1., ,~ ,f:: :t:.::1 2~ • AlOt (rm l'~ )h H-m In 2~• ''~ Ttx Am0 JI\ ~ Wlftll ~ ... Am Ct>1 !.lCI (8) Instead " carpets, buy AIPf'll>m HI ' HK• Mf J sv. TllHm A 71' ,.. WIK PL """' A c'i!: '""' , Alplrl G-"• 01• _, '' >"• •• Tllln'I' Co 1''M I!• WllW•d L ?Ml 2tY. ' ·0 rpet ti] h h M• can --0 -,,_ o '""'w~wE 2-nto m -ca es w IC y.,.. Am 1111P '"" ltl'I Hur11 p ,..,. ,,~ ,,,.y ., .,.. 514 r ,.Vi _,,11 A Ch1111 l,M t k d to the A,., c,,,.. 15\lo t'\O HYtll Co "21\ J2'-Tlltn Go J SI Wr tot WE ,_ <"-ACrvSllCI IA a e up an move ano r A 11!1 Ltb 111 11~ HY1n 1111 1s 1s.i. Tot ' EL" '"' s11o Y11111y ,,, ,,i:. ACytnld 1,2s •·· 1 A g .,,.. Am E'•11 'N ''"" '""" s.,. uo..:. "~ Tra.c: (Pe ,v; ~ lion u11 ~.. " Am oruul r """a Ion. rea ru !I ... e a Am F1n1 12 .. :ui,. ·-~ co 3.,. , -AOIPT•• 0e gound inVe!ltment b f C l U S e :~ ~~~=I ,;tt 5;t: 1:;10, N~ "tto nl'I !0'11v~~\l.7~ they too are moveable and A Mlfdl(P 211!. ""' 11110 Dl111 '" "' Aml!1P"" i 10 . Am Ttle~ n 13\~ lnrr•"' JU l'• MUTUAL Am E~• '"" Jnterchangeable. Am Wt10 '''~ 1n 1 rnr COii• lQll~ 101,1 Am E~P 111 (9) If you're marrying. a ~::.' 11 J~: Jn :~:~ ~" 1~ 1:~! AGnl!IFd _.... man t1n the move serving A11t111 111 10 Htlio '"' ew111 ~• ,,, ! .•,'",'M•'',,. _ ' Art1 Incl ~ ,;\ lntLth c 14/.lo 1~ h .., Pieces in s i l v er . p I a I e d Ard M•Y io i~ 1111 Muttll ,;w, 1'11 FUNDS Am Hal•' ·"° ArkMoP 11i~ lll.. 1n1 Sr• '1 o ~ = ~lf holloware are p r a c t 1 c a I Arkw1G 111. u~. 1on1c1 !.~ !!!", A,., .,__ ,, , Arnav 111 ' '"" r1 Soll!ll ,,..., ..... ,,_ becaU.!le they ehmmate the Arrow H 31 x Jo.c0111 F J.l.I ·~~ Am '""".JO b k bl Alvictt 11,,., 1211 J""'I" C t\~ 101, A Mecrlf•\ U rea age pro em Jn moving A1PM sv 1~ 1"" 11m w11 4v. ,,.. : M.:<,,,•, ,,~, d I t 'th ... , "5CC Bor 51 "' JtlTlt• F ~ 1tfo an I in WI everyuung. .f.!IGtJ u ,~. 1$;o J .... lbV 10'' I~ NEW YOJllC IA.l'l ll'Y Co.A ll.'11•.61 Am Motort IOI As · k f A11r11 Sc-I 1 AloJllf., Fd 11.; J\6-TM ftlllow\llJI Q111>-t11v Guld tot t 09 ANtrGt• llO ( swnmg you as or 111,0 Ai •'• ._JOllY",.: ,, n"'''11on1. •11P011td w lnYu l!lt1 lt.6'llM AmP11o1a 1• and get stereo anujpment VOIJ lioktrM ll~o 21~ l(DI (II i 1\ 7'16 '"' N&tloMf Anoc:I· lnvlt!O<I Grovp, A lleJOY JUg ~, ' ~ 8111 P111C ,,~ • KN.I Ind 1 ~ ....... •llOll ., Securllltl IDS 11(11 4.IO 5.:11 Alt'\ Sill .11 t rll b • " '. "'' 0-.lirn, II'<. •rt Miii' 10.ot 10 h All'I $#\Ir ... can empora y save y usmg •1111 Y tti.. '"' K11,., st "•" ,»1 :J:: -'·-,, ""'"'"' "·~ ,.., '·" A ~· , -I 811•m JtH n u u.. IC•l1s1 "' IA ....... 01 , ''"'' -•--the speakers 8!I end tab t:!I. 8trr11, , ,,., ,.. <•••• • •·~ .-'ec ur r" t ... ~.. ,, 10 YO .. COlllll i-.Yt bttfo SflllCT t U f,a.t ""'5Ajr fft 11 I ll) Coif·~ tr eJ poste 81Rtt1 F 'I 41V.. Ktl'r\l11 IN IJV. 00kl' (11111\ Ill' bol.Vhr Vt' ,.., 1,43 101 Am $111 I c..;1 , av rll 8•umrl! '° 1101.0 Kiit Grn J•~ 'l'o lt lll.HI tivrf3'1'· l11• .lltlh 1,t5 5 •I A Sfll l"ltlj on your honeymoon which you ==~""Mk ~~ ii':; :::~T 1;lt 1:: Alle(CI" t 17 ~.~ j:.t,t1 21 t; 'it !~,./':i 1 ... can use lo decorate your walls e,!!',"',,,' ,"," ',',." ',",,.',,, C• n•r, 11" ml••lty Fundl J HllCOCll 1tt. 163 Am T'T 1,.. ... ,.., :Ro J>.:. Gr""111 1 ao 1 j7 Jlll'lnltn '1.1.i fl I.I AW11Wt .60 at home. l!lerll; H•I .u ,, IC.!! A1'1 11• l'i t11com '" ~ 1 Krtll-Fu111h· AW. lpf I ,3 112) Don't be afraid to ask ti:~" ~1&".~::t~0sYc ;lv.~..,0·~~~ ;U1%lf ~~'\1 ll·i!1tH~.~roc 60 for free decorating advice at RW.r~w ~" !:~ ~:: Flb H~ {: :r,11~,td ;.ll 1i·fi f~: =~ 1t~1~tt ~'":nc:-ro I I d I I d •'""" ,, 1•~ k•-'"' '''" I•" '"''' t s1 t ,jl <111 Kl 1" • n Am1,, -your oca epar men an •k-HJ111 31" 3'f" k,;;1 P<:. ,;;;: 1G;; All Am " n '° Cu• Kt ,,,, s n AMP •1>1:.,,, ,., .ther SI.'.' l!lotue El ,,, ) Kini lnl 3U •'••ll1l•!t IO tS1117 Cut SI lllt:lfljfNnpp911 ,,, . 8oo!lltC ll!1lt"ICl1>t1 El ,\, J\I All'ht Fd U02 1J !4 ~UI S1 10151172 .f.mpe• Corn Just a couple of good hinls ::: t.H, :r~ :;~ ~:i'!. \!'.,, ~~! ,t" :~(·G\11 ~ ;~ ~·rs c~: ~! ,•.~ I.~ :~::~ ~.it from an e..xpert can help you •••dill •'~ '"L•nc• 1n JtUli~Am Oy1111101 1205 Pn11r 111•UAm.,..,160 I . ak 8rlnk1 "''~ •tV. L•l!O Jll!'I s~ •Yi .,m Eotv unav•!I ltnlckl1 7 SO I '2 """'II .32 e 1n11nate ml!lt ''running 1n-l!lrks 5t• 2,v, 1s L•~ wo 1~ 1Mto mt• E~P'l"' Knick Gt t ,\1!11e&.1 An1c1111dl 1 h dr e ........ , Ar IJ' '"" L•riOll ~ lfi C111ll H 'II L•llO~ Fd • ,, 1,•1 A11tll Hock ' to Un eds er thousand!! of •ti~ Ber 16..Z 111,1. L••dv c1 It ""' lncm• t ss 10 « l" Grlto 9.65 17 u A~torp Svt 1 d.llars 8U(kb "' l~ 11\'j L•~ (<NII 1\.'o 1~. lnwtl '00 ''' ... RICI! lS,fl I 3' AllCI City J 10 • 8U(lttv1 f\j, '"" L•l•UT G U llo "~ $peel ':JO j . Llbert'I '~ 1 06 APltCll<"Cp 2.! .... ~m •V. '~ ,_,.,, l''L u 1/ Slotk t 2' 10 0 l !le S!k J 17 'lt ~CoO ''" "• ~-'(! • Am Grtll 6 77 1 «I 111 Inv l.N I 'I APL Corp Silicones Improving Number of Products l!lur11 Sim 2'\lo 1':W. Lill Bt•lf ,',• 002,\~ Affl Inv S 14 J l' LlllC Ntl lo tl 11 Pt Al'L _pl Cl Oil CIC Lttl ttolAllLklunk o' ,"Am MUI t31l02/L111t 465 , AllAS~c 106 Ct!WSY '"" 21\lo Lobl•w ,',• ,',· AmN Giii l,45 s 1 L_,,1. 51vre1 Arc•• .O.JQ C1mbr H nt H4 l.Ott Cd'o' --. • Antl>Or Group C1111d 31 3' Jl 31 Artll Doi11·1 Ctron Mill 7Sl'.o 11 L" Elr~ U\a 11\-, C•Pll • SS • 11 CtPll II SJ 11 !S Arl1 PsY I Oii CtMOI! B 75 16\IJ Lrnc:h C 26 2'\li Gr\Ylll 11 JS U" Mui 14 n '' 51 Arl•111 0 Sir C11'r1d P dO S Mad GEi IS.. U''o lntme 1 2t t 07 Luln Bro t7 u l l 11 Ari.,. llllYf" Cto MtM 2J 2ll.1 M•1 Pool l\lo Jlr1 Fd lllV t It IO 01 ""''"' In I 1-1 t" Artn(o Sii C111 Swsr t>.l. t \a Mt Rll'I' 11 11'~ v~11t .q.ll old "3 Manllln J '' J,15 ~~c Of 2,10 Ctpl11 A.r H• Sh M1 lkrl 11'' II Astron 'It S 3' Mk! Gnll ,,fJ •IS ...-mr 1110 1S (111 T1te J11 l"li M•nor C I~, 11, A~t llOUQlllOll' MautC'llYH'l l (Q Arm1t Ck .M c ••• (p ~ •\Ii ~r Ml• JI Ill, Fl/rid A J,7t ' 11 F••ed • 's t,. Aro Coro fl) C1r1t Bit J JYI M &towr ll14 Joy, Ful!O 8 1 " IM !nck'o 6 Sil 1 ll :~:a 'jld •'• Cert Gr-p 1'\'i :!'1'4 Mloyl LP HI\ 11 Sllldc t H '11 Mtu 112t 1211 A Sd g NEW YORK (UPI ) C•..: NG l!Mlo llj.9 McCor 4 \ol "'. scr Co • " s JO M1s1 lllC IS 33 1, 15 A I '""" ~ ...... 11 C 17\.'o 1~ McOuv 15''< 1''• 81'"11n t ST •.St Mtss Gl!'I 12~1161 A~'°s ~ k: jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ 'Silicones, one of today's least u n d e rstood developments, have improved thousand!! of product.!. Since fluid s1hror>e!I have decreased m price from $2 3S a pound to $1 ever 1he last five years, despite the Inflation. they will have even more impact on mdu!ltry and science 1n the future outlast other surface coating s Ctn1ti 23V. 2J¥i Mt<lk H • •·~ l!l•Y•t\ • n •JI M•~ Tr 11 !<I1J15 All!~ 1 Ct11VI I'S 11* 1~ Mid M!• ~th 111~ l!lflCCHI 14 11 I• It Mt!9$ '53 •SJ AttC El I~ by many Years. Tb. Slat. GI ',~!...,'-"', '• ,"', "•~•"" '" ~ M' • •••Q KM •,01 '01 M.o""'" 1111 1l.n "'I 'fi'1<t1r1o1 , .... ~ ,. •. """ "'· l!lerlo. G!fl 'I• '·:r MldA Mu 5,n '24 Al""' Dfl 15 Pennsylviin1a uses s1hcone l:::~ ~\~ ,~\, 11~ ~:~~ ~ 1r~ ,{"· l~:~ til ~.ff := .. c" ali B·~ 'Tiit~..:"' .n'k AnENTION : INCOlltl'OllATtO SMALL aus111ESS .. PlllOfESl lONAL COllPOllA'TION5 wllfl 0 1111 O• M0.1111 IMP\.OYll(S SJ0,000 GROUP TAX DI OUCT llLE LIFE INSURANCE • l'OJI THI liMl'LOYllf -Prtmll/tn• lfe compltltly T1x OtO\K'.'lllllt Ren~llt <•11 tit ,.._ duc:ld lo• "°" · ""'llllltm1111 t "'lllOytn • f'0,11 TNI: l:Ml'LO'l'I( -Lile 1111vr1nc• 1~1111 •t llO cOll (1mpk1yer peld p•tml11"11 ••• lrtt 111 lncomt II•) e AOOITION"L Ol'TIQNS1 I H19Mr 1rnoun" 2. PfNN1fte111 L 11 • Cent<•d 1Wiltl C•ll'I Yllutl ). Wthrtt Ill .l'r1mlum ~ Hitt!· ly 11111111eo , o-uftlp c1n be •u 19nw tor Ullte I•• plll'ftlro!i '" -,. t..tor .... 1iM-C•nr1n llOC""'JY• '""'t1trllt, Inc , , ... nlfllf ORANGE COUNTY I M,LOYIRS l l NIFI T ,LAN5 1417 1.,...1., ........... . Htwptrt h ock, C.tlf. fl66t 64S.U70 I M A.M "l•M P,M, MtlltlY ln•111•ft l'r1t•r Perhaps that's ll'hY the Society of the Chemica l Industry recently gave 11!1 Perkin ~ledal to Dr. James Franklin Hyde of Dow Corn· 1ng, the man known as "the father or s1hcones " The simplest silicone pro- duct 1s lhe hllle "sight saver" used (or w1p1ng eye-glasse!I. The more" complicated pro- ducts are silicone lubricanlll, textile lreatments that make fabrics water repellant while retaining a so fl l e x t u r t , sihcone rubbers and plastics used for shock absorption, m· sula11on . mold casting and Jong lasting molded-in"plac-e gaskets and seals for lll-Olors . space vehicles and all kinds of machinery and instrument!!. Silicones. made by a co m· phcated process from two plentiful elements. !11hcon and oxygen also go 1n paints and coatings for metals tha! wlll ready to tide with pride 1avanty-one1 at '~~L~ 2tOO HAP.BO~ BLVD. I COST.\ MESA (11 •) 54G.ll00 (fln1 /11 41'» I Mklld C• t•o '~~ 811JICH1 SI I )(I t 0 Mir< Fd t 01 t 1' .tllftii Ct>e paint! lo cut I.tit task O(ClleUUI 1''"11\lo MldlU ,... l hll r<dn 115•1161M1F G"' 5 11 •11 ,11 •• :"' Clll lrkHI ~ IN Mlctw GT 111\ \''h jOllCHI 1.41 t 1' MoUS Gv 10 •1 11 611 Allt• ;,112;.,. P'eserving "·ldge! and metal cn111on '"' 141,1; MUllP• ,,,.. 51'.I ,..." Fd 1 11 ~ " Mu OmG s 76 6.i& '-To 1-08 ~ C 0 ,_ o-<>< ''' '''~ 8111111ck C•IYlll Mu Oml11 IG 7J 11 6• ' " ' 11' ,..,. .. 1" """' 1 ~ Bulltk u 11 U lt MUI SI.rs 1' n l ' n "'"'• llrod surfaced buil,i;.,.,5 Cflrl1S of 1os 1111 Ml11f<' '" 11y, n,. ci...a11 19 " Jl.,. M"' Trtl 11,,1.,,11 ""'om D•tt ""''6 ' Cllin Mil llll! I~ Mr.I• G•• Jil>o 3' • D!vld 111 Cll »EA Miii 106, IO U Aul"'"lfl Ind A Grand Rapids, f\.1Jch., ~:~~~: a r,~: :;:1:: ~th :!~ jffi N••W s 10.62 11 6• Nat '"" 111J n 1J ::~g cC,,w:n d I• ,,., ''' 0,, N Y Vnl VlllY•ll N•I Seaor Ser· .,_Y<o -00 surgeon evdoped s1hcone ci "'" 2 "' ~ Mo """ ,, '" a us.1.11 Fd 1 g ,• XI ea1'" 11 l'.I ,, ~1 ..,_~ P", _ Ct•rk Mf JO »'-1< MOii Sc:I • ... CG Fd t 15 o 65 l!IMCI J ot 5 S. , ... ' •• rubber jo1nls !ha! have been c1""'""' 'l< 7'Ao Mollwk It ts !"41 C111111mr 1 11 1 " O!vld , 48 , to vn11 '"' (!lll!n OQ J1o 4 Mii"' Col "' 1G !aplf Inv J,511 J '3 G•wtll t.59 10 ... ~vnet M I implanted in finger!! of 2,000 ''°"" c11 '1 11v. ~' " 111<11 !PO •r.11 ~hr 6 11 , ,, ,., srt 7 .., 1 19 y"" Po 110 h · Cot•• 5''1 UV, Mllllrt S 1110 "'• 1,.1 Sllr 12 H n '2 1ncom s u s,. A:te-t 011 T:lt art nllc pa tie n ls , A c1111111 Fd 11'• 11'\ Mo"'" IC i1vo u~1 11'""'"" Furods sroc:k ,_.. t ?! Providence, Rf, d tn ti sl ,''•m'~,',," ~,,··.,~•.•,•,•,•,'.", n•,1• sar~" 11.n 1111Ntl <:1111 •01011 81bc1cw so l't 6'1 cam St I Ii l., N~vw c,1 • 1j i.12 I w O IT f.gai-d f II use I hJ h nd Coml s11 :111 21 Matc11 M s~ ••~ Grw111 S l~ j·I• Neu"' Fd 101 1011 e!ii'o'• ,•,•, '"' U 0 S a S Com G•J 12'1 Ill!. Mgt Club lli~ It l11com J oi.I II New W!d lJ'l'Jl•~ 111 8 \Vith the s1l1cone rubber finger Com• P• :!'!'• 21~ M11&t1er 11 11v. '"'" 1 '' 2 01 r-i-1an B 21 1' 10 e:n.;' 11~~ com Hn11 n •• t:r>' Muro>ll P n i JU Cll•1!0 Gr "?.u , '' Nie~ Strt 13 14 13" 9•nt.1' pl , implants after giving up his com p,, ui. 1"'9 Ml'' LE """ U \-~·~ ,·69 10 5, Nore1•t JS 23 15 11 flk 111c11 1 :;., praclict In 1969 l!.':' tm 11~ 1~:1 ~,f,,!""c 1:i! 1 ~1,1 F~nt "·'' '°·" &"~"!' , ~:-:~ l!l•nk ot NV ' D H d t Id UPI th bl Cmp lftll S 51'1 NllC1r R llV. l1 SnrNI II" 1111 JOO Fund I• 31 lS IS g•n~r 21• r. Y e 0 e pu IC C1T>pl Ttc I\~ 7\1 Ntt G•O n•~ U"• CtiS"c\ 1; ~ n U 101 r:ulld '5110 '6 l~o crl l~~ • w1·11 •· concemed by lhe ·new comres ''' 7h N Ho111 c "~ "'' em.: • ~ Wm5 15 u JS " 8,,1c 11>1:· IO UC Coro P10 11\l H Ntl Lib .IOU 41 \':o ClltOll:I: , ll 4.7I 0'N'll 12,oS 12'8 l!lti lt "'2 50 automotJve use!! of silicone Con 1111:.:~ JI V.33\lo N•n Mt<! l1u.11 ° Y 11 ,,12 ,.goo..,,~ in tt1111P:1 Mlg ·...; Conlr•n n~ 2>.0 N P11en1 n '' hu;l11 , Sii 1 10 "" A!M 11 fl JJ.01 l!ltrn Ml pt 1 rubber. The molded in place c_., L ,1 211<1 N11 SKJI nl'>I! 1' ,·11 10 6,orc S•c io.tt11ctB11!'11....i 10 corent »-U 340,. N•t snow ,,, J v": .. ~rn s ,. s n '''' ""° 1 n ~ o 9•11'1111 pl' so gaskets and seal~ and sclicone c ...... s s~ 6\o N1r SllYr ,!:' ,•,!-,.01 G•tll 11 Jl IJ 31 =:~~ ~:w I !if I 1: e 0 1ust11Lb ao b•· I •· I d Cos.n'I Yr 1m1st•Nl!11 GF '" -.c0,,,.5 Bd 511 S''"• Mui ,,. 4 " ••t Lt11 11 ru uo::r eoo1ng '""se, area Y crw1ra 1 • ..,, 1s NJ N11G 10 \I01h cw1111 "'' 111 '""hll• 11,11,ll e.rt er, 50 available, con outlast the Cron co ll'• ll Noell•" " JO'~ 11 wt1h c 1 n 1u Pllt•lm 10 11 1111 ~1rl11t~ 1 Crutch II '" m Nl•I' A "'" •s-~ omo Al 1e 0.0 II 00 Pl"" SI n 01 "a, 111!1!Fd1 ' " average automobr!e engine ~~1:Z, Fe I~: :111 ~~~ ~r. :;~ ~;,: ~:;:91811 ~ ~~ ,~1~ ti:: ~~~ 1~ tt 1~ ~ I::~:;:~ ~ and may bee.me Standard Dina Lin ••• l!RO NEU• 01t 2'• lV. """" Fa 10 lt ll,f'll .... '"' ,, -'' ... l!lfd 01tk lO 01111~ M ns, 12t't NW N1 tG 1011 1"' com1'k •,11 .,,l Piicortti 1l H 1' U l!letch Air 15 equipment on many cars 1n 01u Co ei. ' NW Pusv ,m :n•, Ca11tQrd u.n 12 " P•lc.t Fu""s llelcol'et 501' 0111 °'' 111 P'I N.,,,11 c. (9\!150 COfll 111 llOll!llS Grwtto t1 u 2s11 1!1flden tol(t !he mtdd!e 1970s, he Said. Dtll Geft Xl'o ll'llo HIK'.1 lt~c V.1 lO'o t"on11 Ml I 11 1,11 N Ert 10 1110 lt 8eld11tH 60b "U,. GI s1l1cone rubber seals "••"•'•••"•' ',',', •,•,,i ~!~·~.~ 31 l'', °"' e"' io o1 io il N Hor 21·,. 21 n ••~ H-6ll ..,,.,.., , , ''• 100• oro l.d lS ti 111 llro FuNI 10 1(1 JO 10 Bell l1>trc0fl -u)d m k a t 1· Ot Yll Fd 51\ •' o Olllo F..,. 11 21'o' ll!Y Ctll ll H 14 JJ Pto Porlf un•vtll IU"lll (11 «! .. v a e n au oma IC 01, Mir 11·~ u·~ 011 511,1, 1 s·~ '" WlllY '1• '1J •ro~o111 , tt 1 45 e-1>1" 1,.0 !raruimlss/on last many more OeruK c11 1111 n•~ °"' S<•n '' 1,,., C'r" wo•• '01 1 11 Pru11 sv1 10 n 11 11 B-1• "'3 l:>ecO!' Ill B" ··~ o.nc TK 11.11 l:l.l 30\lllh M 'O,Ot 10 ov PUlflllTI Fund1 B•~llCo 1 6(1 year!!," he Said 0.klD ... •T>O d \\nrn Mt! I I ... 0.-low•rt Grou1>. F.oull ltl 1'4 ~-I! p1'SO Oellll Int 1 1~ llU10,,,_1 1 1\lil~\lo g:fll aJ,l!:; Gtort \Ol:l l.S 66 li,-11 p")O More dramatic are newly 0e1 CtnT II\~ 11~011~r T• "'l " °"'1i:r iei tl? Grrti 1nJt11 l6 Benn s..11 i.o designed bun' Pers. de"eloped !?"..' .. ..'.''• ",,'~ 1,3111 ,,.,0,~,•,,NA 6'~ 1v. Ol>do coi is u 15 u 1ncam • '( '01 eeneuu • ...ew•" ., • 1110 1S''>o,e~•I ,,·60J l lol' lllltMI ,, .. ISi l\f11t1Uf'I '" by f.1 enasco Co of Burbank, &~:~1 ~~ 1r,~ 1:'"' :~1'c;,1.:; ~~ ri1~ 8:~~i i! /!~?i~ ~::.!!ii !~ ;·!: ~=~~'l11"r~ Cal!f., which are backed by D1111r1t 6'• ''' P1kco co ~1~ '"" E•!o~&l-low•~: "•~•re 11.11 n ,. ~1, Tllre-e .., Dl1c IJ'\oC 4''o -''P111cn1 1>, ''' flil•n 1n10110,1ll111'"1 l ~t4 l ~Yl 8t1ck OkH a parr of honzonlal shock 0!~11n J 70(•',i~·,· P1no11 0 1•• n, Grwl~ n1s ,n•khu$1r 1•1•11'3 ~141rJo~ft .o11 . 0«Ylel JUI l P••k• Or I•'• 11'' !ntllm ',, 6 '' St1"~'t"i'111tfu1>d• IVl!I fllls• L11t1 I absorbers employing s1hcone Dold•n l ,,,,1,,.,.,,,ks H ''" • $~c1 •10 ••s ltft 11ockl(R 36 bbe h b . Oow JOI! S1\, Sl"'"•lkY G ffl'•"'" 51«• ll M !~IS Sp.cl ll fSJl •s l'lluel!ltil 110 ru r as I e a sorpt1ve DoYle 011 2•t• ?TV. 1>1rkw H ' ''' Fbtr11 * '·" 1s •• ~~~ 51 l~ :1 J~·:'f Bat>b11 l rk1 ~ Th de d Ou11kl11 D U', 11>1, ••r FtJ., !fl"• )1\1 l':orel !l,111'r. Securltv l'ul!O > 8~1/IO(:o .<O mt:ulurn ey were s1gne DUP1~ lld •'• '°"' ,.,111e,. 11 A''> ~t~ Fmro sc 6 l' 1 e , , , '' Fl<><sC•• 15b I d h h h Ou<iroft 11'<11 ... p 11 u 11••Fn1'9V Ull 11l1 Q\llf l•~ l!IOrod ,...., oexcee t enat1onal 1g way ez 11,int ,,, '':)"!~t e0, 1tl.i 7l'll'IE111prie t .JI 1H 1""~'' 1'-''-B001<Mi°h"'1,. rely b ' t E1~I Sii I? .. 11'• p I Ml •••I •M .1'~11!tv t 1' 10 1~ .,U,.!J.•a,m ,> ,•, <o' ,'01 BO•den 110 sa ureau 5 requJ emen F11eru~ 5 ~ • .,::,1,. T 11·~ ,..1~ 11u1 "''~ 1 •6 • ~' ~., .... 10 ... ( 14 \.I ,. 1n lloroW•r 11s lhal al! 1973 mode/ cars be Eto:n LUI l l''o 1' .... n "'t ,1, ?'o 1!'0111 l'ro I •I • 'l S I Gin I 51 t )1 l!lorma11 1Do Fdvt $YS ,,, l P1 r.-.w '''~?~ Ftlrld 10 7,111'~~~'" Fa 11711 11211!101 "<111 ,,. able to withstand a 5 mph E1 •t•E• u" ''""•too w. ,1, •1~ F~.,,., eu 10.u 10 '' $1\:•r A• :in 13 "." eos l:d 011 ., h th d f lllt Svst l\'1 f'h •tfl•Qlll Sf', \j Fla Dtsl 1.11 • ~~ Oetn 11"" II"• llOIJ•nt IJ'\oC eras w1 no amage lo tbe Eta~· l!I• "' 1\<ii .... ,111 r1 ""• "'• Fllttll•Y G•,,.,0· sid e loo110,1 l!l•~n11 Alrw cars or harm to passengers. ~:1r~ 1:U 'Rt ;:::,r,~ub 2;;: 1~ ~:i~ 1;,ll l'1 ti sic:;., F"'""itt 1011 g~/:t°J,:, 21'°,; M d n. Co • "I Mod I SI' ' Pl ... t A 1•k Jl'o F1ttl 1•151 .a t~ye,,f 11,.,,., B•fslM'I' 1112 enasco an uvw rn1ng El c1omu , • ~ .,111~~" ,,,\ n«•· F~'" nil /'.If T.,,11 •}• 10 10 l!l•l1 P@t .u. believe their s1he<1ne rubber emos 011 11•• 1•1'o 1t111111" 11.\ 1"i ~~.~~ l&·fG 1~.= Smit~ l!I ia u 1n 1s e.,, 1111 '",·"' • i::,,.r • .,.c 36. 11!>1'1t HIC '''~"" ... ""''"" JU •o.o !wtllft~ '.t.!IOH iw""'lot''' shocked bumpers v.·111 reduct: Fiii'<•• If , N Pot•l1 M t1~1G Trroo ••)0 2''2 ~ ... lllW GI 1,01 1 511 IWH41 111 2 · f 1"111Wl1! t\0 5'\ l'rOc 1'1 16 1~" Flnt~cl•I l'r0.i· S.Wer Inv IJAO 14.'3 =~~Wl"uGJs It!_ the impact o a colhs1on at f l'Ke 111 ,... -... ,.,_ r.111r 4 •'• DYn"' 4 .,. ,11 S1H>C1•• r11 ,,. 9 ~n ., •• mph to a~ut that ol a,'~,,,",~ 1,1!• '?."! ",",,", •.:~ i 11 ,,. 1""u11 ,., '" S1Frm Gr •.•1 •11 a~" ce JU YV ~ ._ ,.. ,., ,, ... ,,, .. l11Com 600 i g5111f SI 'llJ ll SI n,..,nro 10 S mph crash F•ec H<t )>, l Pub~ NC 11•'1 t••o V•nl • '6 ••I Slt•dmtn F11nob 1"'"$~ I,"' F0A (p "" '""'"'Ubl•~· llo ~ F11F Ill 11,Sl n" Am I';' J fll '?S .~·~. i~ Another growing use of ~:0,f~;:. ,r"-~t.\ ;ua :.,.1 ,;:: ,:1• "'tii.~y"'°','J, , 15 :ri,~ ~1: ;;: ll!ldd o:'o sit1rone rubber Is to make "•b Tell ''I 11., "°',. .. ~ .,~ ,, .. Gt'Wlft ,,. 10,u s1t111 .110. Fd1· R"3:,'0ft s ' F1r111• .... 1~·~ /)o•ll CM u·, 111,!, Sloe~ ..... viii l!•I ffl1'~1• •" D 60 tlex1b!e casting molds. This F••r1111 ,,, i"" ., 'Y'' ~·~ 1 Fst Mu1•t '·"t u C•~ Oe 'j, •.31 il<lll~ '"" h~ f · "'""laY 1ft" 1111~ R1..-11 Pr •~•, IP\ F•I NII 7,U t Jt Stoel U, 'II ~6 :ui:,r<o;: lJO met ""' turns out urnllure l'lno! 0,, ,., ,,~ it•11•11 ,. .,,.,, "'• F11 Sl•r• <.1 ,, 51) tr su~~110 '1";, '·'' ~ .. -~· 11;..,,., •· th t lmulal the g · Fin••~• •~·· "'"' 0111•" "1 '-I•~'"• :11!! C~J •, ~ Sumi! 10.ts 1' oo l!lun1c1t 011 so par14 a s t rain "" c~•' ''" 11·~ o~v·~ .... 1" I" r<t' lt"' 'ii 10 tK11 16, e 31 e11r1 r1111 1"' Cl{ fine woods In intricate .,,.,._ 11•• "• "" o,.,,., ,.., '1 "" -=~~ Gt~ : .so !'tt S'l'n.t:r Gt •''? 101c l!ur1Nor 31• "'"" Ml• '''• 111~ O"'!:oe "" " "'• Fo,.roo rt (';rt ull TMlfl. AP 11')'0 ••1 8~r1N"' olJS Shapes and design~. P•PM! u~ '1" 1~·~ 11•-c:t ,.., l" • ,.,, Grwr~ 15 It !1 2? Tt•d!rs 10 5' 10 '8 l'l ur11d\' ,70 1'111Mw• ~. l~~•e•p f!:n •'> "'' O•<O 1•'t1 u'11TK111'CI 3 ~ j '°l!urro~• Ml General Electr1c. Union 1:.1 Y.11<111 • !t~o.1 Cr"<! •••1H•· Mui•( 111 , ,Temo GI 'i'12 1 .11 1u"' v,.,., Carbidt and Stauffer·Wacher ::~[·;~('" ~·~ ~ :~<;; ;~ ::~ ::;; ,osu~' :g·~ H n 1'~:~ r.~ J ~ ;·~ 'hare the 1180 m1ll!on a yeru",~~ .. w,11.:,: ,",,• •,:,·•.,",,'",AA M '' '"'~ f'••ftkll" Grouo r1Y eo u11eY1tt Ce1>c1 c .. 10 """ ~· '"• ~·· ONTC t Ol tit Tudor FO 11 St1J,16(1dtnu I ... n1arket for bas1(: s1hcones with "nr" 0.1 '~'• "'" 11ou•• ,.~ .,..._.. Grw111 6,46 1:01 '"""'' ~' , ,, l,,. c11 F1~1111 . Form le ,.. '" 11-tft In !1~ ll Ulll 4 a 4 IJ TwnC lne •.OI '41 Cllltftn MM ~um Com1·ng About •• per 1n.c11m 111 'J! v1111 111111 io 4t 11 "' C•mol!.l-.cs uv ' JU "l'.J~"'"""""°-"""'"""""'"' IF11 frMvl 10,!J 10, \Jlllhf 10 :M II :io Ctml S• 1 ~ cent of the total got!> into s11i-l1 '"-rwi 1"' GrP uni°" s~, Gro fdn '*""' Al h cmrc '"IG,jJ llrHd 14.ll l!JC Cdn P•c l :JO cone rubber compounds, w 1ch l"!Plc 'II , u M11 1"" 1 h • 61 f•" " l'Pl3,JD "'" ltlM In i'!!rfldl"fdt ftll:l tmlltt11 Incl Tn! '! It:,., tin C4~ 10 •t 11.)1 1n1Jlt 1.10 are manufactured by chemi cal u c"' fO-r ttta•• C1H1tn•t11C1 111 w111ctt Piiot 1, '·" w11"" 13 ot 1011 •• c e.acit I' her th the b' '-'""" ..,,,, '° t 6~ Un11.,i F~l'ICIS C.,llrun 1 loll lfm~ ra! an If tur ••t l'Ht11 1ft 10 "'',._ loll Incl C\ltrltd CtrorwY t ., io' Cl Accm Ii! I ll C11tll1I• iO be II 0 c;.,. lee 1& 11 10'11 Con Cr 13 &.. H ~ ~•ro Pl.11,... r rms '" kill. Ol'VI ENDS· t .. •ftl!Utl ,.,. 3 rtortltr '·" , ,. Cm lllC II" 1',0j IWP Tf( I.~ ir='f.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====================:!::::::1: Ullllil elll•""'l&t )iSfl!tlfltd• ff! etuo r11uo Ste• '""°"' 1' ll IS 1' 1rrfe<(p iO · AO!lx fl' 'li "j k !1n I t4 1 In trrG 1.l'9 IXlt•I lb) 11«.ltrfll .. Nld '6 l•r 11111 ltl ,d t. t'1 VI/If fN IOIJ t•IW•l ,4'lol COIT' S1 l' ! I• '2 IJFd Can I n t 1' CtstltCk 6011o •e••· no rttultr rtttt ICI N~IT>ffll "" •rtllll'•\ .., 1 t :i. 'Vltuf Llllf ll'il · C.ier Tr l.2t GEN WAY PONTIAC DUUIS SYSTEM LfASI NG ,. WS1 A 11W '71 GUiii. NIJ 1--.. \: ~-~ .. .-. . . --.. -~--~ ~ .. $129.ts- •ttun>irlti'f11-ill~r (di •tM ltsf rt~ l'4 7 M:t• YI Lii! 1.Jt l~tr CCr-Csnt ver~~ 11 H.lt I-l Cl S t2 C(I C• 1111 21 Vlff'I ltl Cnll •lul •led!: {•I •.11111111 H~'"lllWI. SPI $1! 1• Ill Ct<ocor, ta " I •• HFI 6.11 S!S Vncel '°' '! t }5 C•l-H<• 1 r111 P•ut •Ioctl •!¥ t""r C~ ._ Ito G"' 1 H ·~ V•Mrbl 11 111 CIMO 1~ .;e 'l'Nr....ltlffl 1111tiw.... omltled1 IJI -••bl• I t I 'V1....i 4 '' S.l'J' C:!nl Fd"r !i.~O r,1! V,.,.lfld P SHS~CfllHudl ... *' Ill midi .......... "'" ,_, -.... 'f: 'I Vlti1111 • '1 '"il f MIMLI I lt ctflt Ill lt«'ll• ltl Ill bll«l'll•fcr.rt. ~ ~ W1MS1 'ft ! IO t.1 n1111.r llf.M ~ro .,. ,_.. • .111u11an1 111 a titt•• "'" 1 1 ~·m Mu , 111 1•.1 "''"' 1 ,. d~tton1 l•I a-cfl¥tdlftll1 IWll "'k'r,... 1li. J W•eH;fft ol;ifn..o ~~I 11 1• wtlfl\ llwtd, 111111 wtff'tllft. Jitm" yn,.,.\ 'l'ttl 6.:1011.1'0 elllSW" llllAC'T~J! (fl ~Cl!fl ftliotorrll'!I Greuo: , """" I.lo rt M tlU flllo l'lnl 1,Nl.St •11 11 •• ~~I "'' Grwtll '·~ •JO l ruol ]I" 11 ..,.. Co IO tl111rt 11 lrldlt!ol '"ttndu Cll l!Mlktltl irorn •I •. ., Witt''' 7.~ 13 1 • .,.~ IO 1onew1t1t "wre 11 frH!IM 111 Ut11t1 lrl r ""'' 11 tu. WJlll!t !' '' n.~ trl·ttO DI.till • PO, NT••c •011"11" n"'"' 11 f'fttlefo '" tt1111t1 , ~'' l. w11111• 06b 1!" !'tftf"lr_.1111 ..:: lGN ID ... 192-6651 .,. 6U·2SOO Iii tol1-Wlrleffe11Hlltr1Ct*''"'1'11!JI :::: a1~ •,,1s"1:n" ~m. ·~ }.tg .~i ~( U~·~ ~---- .,_ .... ..,_.. .. _ "' tUN. Ill( Faa 1 •• w ,, Fd "''I J ,, ~""llS I 1 •~ 11.-.-nw-CONTACT:IJLL OA.WS ON O)llldlC1tnltll.,..ll!tfltvrtllff'~1roc 'd A 1•. \, W/fttlelo 'c~l •·'' llt~!Jf ~" ~====-~=========================~1 .............. ~!'~ ti: 1A t: r.r.r... .l:Z .r:;: ~i;:~.~ l • • • • • . • • • , • • • . , '· • • • ' • • ' \ • ' ' ' ' • I • ; ' • • • • • . . . ..... . --DAil y 1'11.0T 11 'I I ) • , r . . - J2 DAILY PILOT Fr'ldrt, March 12, 19'11 CHECKING . • UP• .,. Bilnhuggers Win 19-1 With lVIen By L M. BOYD DO ELEVATORS bother you, young lady! Know a girl who won't ride in them. Says she.'1 scared some savage will &s.'lault her after the doors click closed. Sad fear . . , But not irrational. An elevator can be dangerous. anymore. Just as · taxicabs can be· dangerous. And city buses. And subway trains. And airliners, too. Public corr veyances, they certainly draw the strong-arm boys, don't • they? Our Ch.ief Prognos- ticator t h i n k s they'll all have to be monitored one da y. , With closed<ircuit cameras. What a trend! lfs rotten. YOU'VE SEEN that shaving cream ccmmercial "'hereio the announcer scrapes the fo.11:m off an inOated balloon. For years student barbers have been called upon to shave balloons that way to keep busy between Ii v e customers , . . DID YOU J\1JSS as many as six days work last year. mister'! Because of illness or injury, t mean. ]f not. thal's good. That was the average among absentees. Or almost. Just 5.8 work days, to be exact MO~)' AIL PEOPLE even· tually will have curly hair. That's the claim or one geneticisl It'a a hereditary thing. sure enough , Whether your hair turns out curly or straight. But the curly-hair genes, he says, are dominant over the st raight-hair genes. So sooner or later. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. the boxer type '!" A. The briefs, by far. They oulsell the boxers 19 to I ••• Q. "Which costJ a car ewner more over the course of a year, the insurance or the gasoline to run it '!"' A. The insurance in most places. In New York City, San Fran- cisai. New Orleans, and 'numerous othq big towns, al any rate. ST. LOUIS, CLEVELAND and Pittsburgh. Those are the three major cities nationwide that lost the most residents during the last 10 years ... FURTllER EVIDENCE that a lcoholic women tend to be ,above average in In· telligence has been reported. By one Dr. L. A. Senseman. Research continues. . . YOU KNOW HOW little animals seize their prey in their teeth? Darwin contended the kiss was the outgrowth or' that. ANY NEAR-SIGHTED MAN tn middle-age who has worn glasses long ought to get his eyes checked again. Middle- age is ·when he's most apt to become increasingly far- sigtited. Stiffening of the tissues, some such. Specialists claim it sometimes improves a near-sighted man 's vision enormously. HOW ABOui' cottage cheese with ketchup on it for a snack? No'! President Nixon is said to be exettdingly fond of it. Finding that out, researchers decided to check into the favorite snacks of some other Presidents, and dug 1,1p the f ollowing: State Tops ;;;-o_UBN1E _____ av.._Ph_1_11nm1_aM1_. _. In Unwed . Mothers BERKELEY tUPll -More women in California, particularly white w o m e n , have illegitimate children than their counterparts elsewhere in the coWltry. That is the inferencE: to be drawn from a study released here by the Stale Department of Public Health. Mrs. Beth Berkov. a Public Health statistician who took part in the study, saiq in 1970 an estimated 40,000 il- legitimate live births occurred in California, continuing "a trend in which the ratio of illegitimate births has in- creased from an estimated 9.4 percent in 1966 to nearly 12.9 •.;;;;;.::~.;.;~;..;;::;;;.;;;;.....-.. _________ J percent last year." ti' The report released Sunday was based on findings in a ·"If I'm ever involved in 'round-tbe-~lock tallal, I want you t.o be there.'' study of births during 1966 --------------------1 and 1967. During that period. the repQrt said. illegitimate births declined slightly among black women in California while the rat e for white wortlen went up about 8 percent. For white women in 1967, the rate was 20.7 illegitimate U.S. Using Official Red Chinese Names births per I.000 unmarried WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mainland China, or Com- women age 15-44 in California President Nixon set a tone munist China. compared to 12.5 for the in his foreign policy message Refusal to use the Com· United States. The rate for black women to Congress which"' w a s munist Chinese riames was of !he same age group was friendlier than usual to Com· part of the official Amerlcan between 81.2 and 103.1, depen-munisl China by using the way of refusing to recognize ding on the method used in offieial Communist Chinese the existence of the Asian tabulatioTI. This was roughly f names of Peking and the Communist giant. mmparahle to blacks in he People's Republic of China. As U.S. policy towards Pek-rest of tbe nation. I · Under previous ad-ng has changed, officials have Of the total 0 f ap-ministrations ofricials almost stopped using what many Proximately 337,000 live births always referred to the Chinese observers have come to registered in Califm-nia in both capit.al as Peiping, and to the regard as oulmoded, "Cold 1966 and 1967, the report Jisted 31 ,804 (9.4 percent) as ii-,_c_ou_n_<_ry_a_s_Red~_C_h_i n_•_._._w_.,_"_n_•_m_c_•·-----1 legitimate in 1966 and 35,215 (10.S percent) in 1967. California does not record legitimacy status on the brith certificate and the estimates were based on a comparison of the surnames of parents and children. LLOYDS ANNUAL Sf film~ Sfl\~~ BARE ROOT . \ ~ BUY ONE GET ONE FOR 1e • AQUARIUS • TROPICANA e CHRYSLER IMPERIAL "When it comes to un- dershorts, which do most men prefer, those knitted briefs or Was hington, boiled mutton. ;::::=========,! Jefferson, pol roast. Madison, macaroni soup. John Quincy Adams, cod .fish pie. LlncoJn, currant cake. Garfield , squir· . they're in take a spin! • STERLING SILVER HAWAII~~~===~ ----------------- New Juror Appointed SANTA ANA -Mra. Harold W. Va les cf Brea bas been selected to take over the Orange County Grand Jury , vacancy created. by the Illness of former juror R a y Lamoureux • f 'Huntington Beach. She takes over the chair vacated when Lamoureux, 58.11 Trophy Drive, resigned because of ill health. Graffiti i• rel soup. Squirrel soup? Good night! Cleveland, pickled her- ring. And l;lardiD&., knockwurit -_ with saueik.raut. A Joke .. , Really · RAPID REPLY -No, sir, In. the cities, more pedeslraians are killed cross- iag with the signal light Uian against it. Your question$ and com- ments are we!Comed and will be used in CHECKI NG UP wher~ver possible. Ad- dress letters ·to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875. Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. SALE WATER LILIES Pa cific Goldfi1h Farm s 14842 Edwards St. WE5TMIN5TER 8'3°7155 sevinty-ones at ~~~~ 21500 HARBOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (714).640-9100 6th Anniversary Sale now in progress at all stores! ( • . . ( 1 CENT SALE :::.~ ~=~ BUY ONE-GET ONE FOR ONE CENT • APRICOTS • PLUMS • PEACHES • RGS ·GERMAI~· PENTREX" PlAllT rooo ~~E~.9~ •reeds lawns, Shrubs, Treu, flowers i nd 4 Veg1t1ble1 Nice Selection ARTIFICIAL PLANTS and ARRANGEMENTS TULIP STEMS REG. 28c SAVE 30'/o 1ae ... ICE PLANT • BULBS I IN COLORS l•1n11te1h11 e Gladloln • Soil penetr1nt ble1ks UIJ htrd pan a"d"olher t cmp1ct1d sci ls •Gt!. tovtrs OlANGE·GOLD·YELLOW $34,t,~ D11tcll hl1 e Clterry Cr.c111 lEGULAl (t?-.,...-11/ up to "-; -"4,000 sq. rt. Callon size, Reg. $4.98 ea. Now2 for$4.98 Happiness for Roses is GERMAI~· ROSE GUARD9 ru111 rooo s~~ $\.Oll • re11ts Roses Wlith b1!111ttd fertilittr •Kills Aphids and other sucking inHtl$ •Controls more t1'111t 2• differerit ll'ISSCStnd weeds. 51b.>~e $2 49 Reg. $3.49 • SS.fl • - DWARF MARIGOLD Regular 79e · -Y2 PRICE -------- Kello&1's NITROHUMUS 11 a rich compost of natural humus used in th• prepara· tion of flower beds, lawns and sround Cover are.as be- fore ptantinc. Kellogs:'• NITROHUMUS lmpro¥es both aoil texture and structure. Large Bag only ... 139 • •0111111t CIOOO THltU MAI.CH U. 01. T'ILL JUllllLlll 39' PER TRAY WITH COUl'ON LAST Ol'IN MON.·lAT. ••• SUN. f ·4·'(1 m '• ru t •• 12' LLOYD'S a NURSERY and LANDSCAPE CD •. . . • • .. LAGUNA BEACH ARTIST CREATES IN HIS HILLSIDE STUDIO Painter, C1r1ml1t, Sculptor Buzan With Plaiter Mold APOLLO MEDAL Buzan's 011ign PEACE CORPS MEDAL Struck In Bron11 Medal Maker Lagunan Sculpts Top Designs By BARBARA KREmlCH ~ 01 1M O.lll' rll•I l111t The 10th anniversarY. of the founding o( the Pea~ Corps and the lOOth an- niversary or the establishment of Yi?llbW.st'O!'l'e' National Park are 1971 r;vents with a special significance to Laguna Beach artist Boris Duzan. For the past two years Buzan, a painter, ceramist and sculptor, has been devoting his entire time to the design and sculpture of commemorative medals. His· beautiful design for the Peace Corps medal 'already has been "struck'' in bronze and he has sculptured designJ'" for no less than rive fine art medals for the Yellowstone centennial, to be struck in bronze and silver. In December, 1969, the Society of Medalists issued Buzan's Apollo 11 medal, depi cting the arrival of the hrst man on the moon. "That," says the ebullient artist. "was sort of like geUlng a Ph . D. at long last" ln addition to these nationally recogniz.. ed contributions to the medallic art, Buz.an has done Masonic medals. medals for university centenaries and a variety of other occasions . He also is preparing a book on the rather rare art of sculpting for medallic reproduction. Born in Yugoslavia ill 1915, Buzan came to the United States in 1930 and studied under many prominent American artists while malting a living as a free· lance artist. After a World War TI st i n I as a translator in New York, he moved to California and worked in !he Art Depart· ment of RKO studios before settling in Laguna Beach. He designed and sculpted for several ceramic manufacturers in the area before opening his own cerami c studio- w9rk.shop which ran for about 14 years. Buz.an has bttn a Festival of Arb exhibitor for more than 20 years and designed and built for the city the huge simulated stained glaD Christmas win· dows that add lo the Art. Colony's Yuletide decor. Philmphizing on the Judeo-Chri!lian teaching, "Hard work la good and pleas- ing to God," Buzan commentJ, "there's nothing wrong with the incentive. It produces wordly goods but, as in all endeavors, the results are both good and evil. For one thing, it drives us all much too hard, robs us of 'living' time and, in a commercial society such as ours, It corrupts quality workmanship in most instances." Describing his Artist's Credo, he goes on. "A thorough study of past and present achievements in the plastic arts is a great stimulant and leads to creative effort. "We are all endowed to some degree with what I choose to call 'Inner vision.' The ordinary pencil. the artist's brush or the sculptor·s chisel are our tools, but ho"·ever necessary the tools are, we must never lose sight of the fact that these are only an extension of the artist's fingers and hand -which in turn, and in the final analysis, are only the extension of his brain. "The forms we create in sculpture give us composition. m3ss and line - and most important of all, purpose and true meaning. That which is beautiful suffices in itself and remains of everlasting value.'' It was lo develop and encourage ap- preciation of medallic sculpture that the Society of Medalists was founded in 1930. The art:lovlng members of the nonprofit group enjoy a single privilege, that of acquiring for their collections the u n i q u e creations of t h e arUstr sculptors "'ho keep the ancient medallic art alive In a busy modem world. And He Wasn't Even Paid CHICAGO (UPI) -The Rev. Francis L. Filas says he experienced "utter amazement. shock and disbelief"' at fin- ding himself a performer in a nudie movie . Fiias. a Loyola University theology professor and an author\ty on sex edue~ tion said he was told by a man 1n Los' Angeles that he. was in the film "Hollywood Blue." In disbelie(, he went lo see for himself. "About 12 ~ minutes into u,·• Filas said Thursday, "after a scene in a nude night. club, t camt onto the screen. "I was seated at a desk in my clerical collar and for SO seconds discussed the misunderstandings of sex education. \Vhen I said '. . .and the pendulum swings. . . ' tbe scene au-to a closeup of hips swinging:· The hips. he said. belonged lo two glrls w~ nude about the · beach. The.n. Fiias said. he reappeared on the screen for a few seeonds before the scene shifted to a nude couple in • bed. Filas said the fllm clip of him was shot several years ago for a Jesuit le}evislo n serits. He said he does Mt know how the producers of the film oblalned the clip. He said he has flied 1 $1.1 million damage 1ult in federal court in Los Angeles. "I don't allege the move is obsce.ne or pornographlc," Filas aaid. "The legal basis for my auit is that It ls an invasion of privacy. '1 F oru.1n Planned For Candidates The 12 candidates for three. upcoming: seats: on the board or the Laguna Beach Unified Sehbol District have been invited to participate in 1 forum to be sponsored by the Laguna Beach Coordinating Coon-- ell March 29 in city hall cou ncil cMmbers. Candidates will be allotted five minutes lo make a br1e.f statement of their rea900s for running in the election and to comment on a variety ol ,schoQh._ oriented topics. At the conclusion of the program there will be a question and answer period to enable the public to examine further the candldate11' views ln specific areas. Young Man Overcome By 'System' REDWOOD CITY (UPI) -A Vietnam 'Var veteran who . a pent 10 day a Jn jail an a traffic ticket while firemen emptied a lake lookln& for hi• body 1ay1 he feels like a character in a. Kafka novel Stephen Kappe~ 22, wu "found" Thursday when· his jailers read that a lake in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park had been drained in a search for his body. •·1 fed lousy," KaRpel ukl after 1 newspaper paid $31 ball for bis char&e of driving wilb a brpken tall li1bL "J'm astonished that, over something '° trivial, I was in jail so )ong. "I've read Franz Kafka 's ''Ibe Trial,' he added. "It certainly has some analagous points -man 's inability to cope with the vast system aut there." In Kappel 's case, it WIS the p01lce bureaucracy which got snarled in ils ewn red tape. 1be veteran, an oulpatlen.t fro m an Army hospital . who-rhad been working Jn an insurance office, was arrested in th'e Golden Gate Park Feb. 2.8 when police cited for him for parking on the grass and found , during a routine cheek, that be bad outstanding traffic warrants in the city and in suburban San Mateo County. He appeared in San Francisco Municipal Court A1arcb 11 was fined $55 and given twa weeks to pay the fine. 'Iben he WIS tumed over to deputies from San Mateo County, where he had failed to appear for a hearing en the taillight charge. Kappel was jailed at Redwood City in lieu of $39 bail -although bis wallet with $45 in it was in the property clerk's office at tbe San Francisco City Prison. He was unable to g:et anyone l• get it for him. His employer, meanwhile, notified a former Army friend that Kappel h a d disappeared. The friend, retired CoL Fred C. Reisz of San Antonio, Tei:., inf armed San Francisco's ml 11 in g persons bureau. By this time, bis San Francisco arrest recard had been lost. so police didn't know they bad arrested and jailed him. Officers eventually found his ear - which bad been left in the park when he was arrested so Kappel wouldn't have to pay towing fees -and sent 100 oflicen on a hunt in the western reaches of Golden Gate Park. Firemen spent a full · day -and $2,500 -draining a five-fool detp lake about half tbe size of a city clock. Kappel used up bis allou.d two telepbane calls at both jails in frulUeu attempts lo reach bail bondsmen, who told him ·they didn't handle tratfk: casta. and to obtain help from tbe Army. "Other than the fact that I wasn't permitted to communicate further by telephone, and that the people in authort~ ty didn't seem to care about my presence - J was just another body lo push around from one place to another - it wasn't so bad," he said. "There is red tape in any agency, including the Army. But in the Army, there was nothing to this e1tent." Kappel, a specii.list fourth class, was burned in Vietnam in March, 1969, in the e1plosion of a gasoline stove. He spent six monthJ In hOspitals befare he was medically rt:tired. Got Cancer? Sue Tobacco Firm AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -A b!U has been introduced in the Texas Senate to allow a smoker lo sue. a cigarette company if he gets lung cancer. The bill would place. the burden of proof on the companies. Sen. Jim Wallace (0.Houston), sponsor of the legislation, said it will "provide a pecuniary incentive for the cigarette pr o due e r s to develop and sell less dangerous cigarettes." Under Wallace's bill, any smoker with Jung cancer who used primarily one brand of cigarettes for at least 20 years could sue the. manufacturer of that brand for hospital expenses. The bill aayt it would be up lo Ult cigarette company to prove. the lung cancer was not caused by smoking the dgarettea. 32 Enchiladas College Record ALPINE, Tex. (AP) -John Sagray consumed 32 enchilada1 Thursday night in three hours and 15 mliiutea to easily capture the first annual enchilada eating contest at Sul Roll University. "I wu going f« !50," 11id Sagray, a 5-2, 250-pouod freshman, "but, hell , so iJ a kit more than I thou&hl It was." Sagray began to gel red in the face as he finiabed hia 20tlf enchilada, which was covered with chili and cheese. He had bten overealinf for two weeks to get ready for the contest. There were eight e.ntrants, and Sagray fasily defe.ated second place winner J_ameiJJ,oubi'9n, a senior from Andrews, Tei. Roublson had 21 tnchllada1 and 1 Tillie bit mor.e or another in 90 mlnut.ea and promptly aot alck. ~rlday, Marth 12, 1971 s DA!LY PILOT 3 Silent (;ri-ti~ at Work • • ' DAil y ,ILOT l'Mlft ~w ..... l"•r• ....,. When the UC Irvine Orchestra perrormed this week for children at University Park Elementary School, the musicians got these reactions from one listener, who gave the distinct impression he didn't like what of, conducting (right). Despite the critic's views, the performance by UCI conductor Peter Odegard and 50 musicians won popular acelaim, according . to school Principal Stuart Cunningham. . • he heard (left) and thought he could do a belier job ' see why atlantic 1nusic is south orange ! ._co_u_n ... ti-es ... la_r_g_e_s_i_a_u_d_io ... d_e_a_ze_r_! ................. 1 atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM! · Tiie S.1ty STl022Z 11 "9 flHtt FM •'-'"• FM •1tlil AM r.ufyllf' ho .._ M4 t.r lb price -•r .... • c.uU.r•bty tlltller prlc•I lh _.._t price tot c•-eM .. lly 4-lkJ"'"' • ,,.,.. ..,.,11. fief Meti•• •f lnl tN11 tH 11111•1 wper.pewer retl111L hicht4• wol1111t c-1 '•;t -r.f:.r'P,,_....,,r· .,;,'\ .. ~ ·:. -· -. ·~--ir--_;•i,_:---·· ,._._ __ --· with GARRARD, DIAMOND STYLUS & LANCERS, for a superb five•piece stereo system! SAVE $41.00! COMrLETE S·l"IECI SYSTEM I I • ' I •• l r I • NOW •19900 :' ••••.t•o lo souNoc1:AmM1N ONLY Terms : '- ..... 11-. oM u...i..r..-LANCER 9510°1 r .. .................... ~ ........................................ 4- ·FABULOUS DEMO SYSTEM SALE! e FISHER 500 TX 200 WAn, AM /PM W/ILICllONIC TUNING. • e GARRARD SL 95 B W /IASI t SHUll Mtl I CAlTllD•I e PAIR OF BOSE 901 S'UKllll:S, INCLUDING .l.CTIYI 19UAL1Dll TOTAL ••••• LIST '509" LIST '185" LIST '47600 $1171.90 SYSTEM PRICE s799t6 YOU SAVE $371.941 Quanlitie11 Llmllcd COMPARE THESE RECORD PRICES ANYWHERE! TuMblewffd Collection, Elton John list $4.91 .... $2.St Clote To You, Carpenters ········-li1t $4.98 .... $2.St Lowe Story, Soundtr1ck •...........• list $4.98 ... $2.59 StOflty End, Barbara Streisand l ist $4.98 .... $2.59 Swfft lelay Jomn. J1m•1 Taylor _ l ist $'4.98 .... $2.59 Aft DGG Ir Antel -----···-··-·····-·····-list $5.98 .... $3.29 ' , • THESE ARE NOT SALE PRICES -IUT EVERYDAY IELOW·DISCOUNT PRICES! ... -------------------------------------a. ' atlantic • music. 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mes.. Open Sund•ys 12·5, S1turdays 9-6, Daily 12-9, Closed W1dn1sd1ys. DUAL/GAl\RARD/SHURE/ ADC/TEAC /FISHER/SONY /RECTILINEAR/HARMAN-KARDON PICKERING i SHERWOOD / AL TEC LANSING /M ARANTZ/WHARFEDALE/SOUNDCRAFTSMEN MIRACORD / A:R./BOZAK/MclNTOSH/ SCOTT/ JBL/EM PIRE/DYNkO /BOSE. ' • ; ' • \ \ •• I ~ps Land Began Slide Early By THOMAS ~!URPHINE OI fflt o.llr 'lilt St9tf " GRUMBLES Ir: RUMBLES: ~ was 11l least one Newport Beach resident \Yho figured she didn't have to wait for the tally to start this week before predicting aome land was gong to Blide in that late and much-discussed Newport free111·ay election. ~be is Isabel Pefl$e. Newport's lady C'Qnstrvalionist, tree booster and long· time precinct operator in the ·largest polling place in Corona del Mar. "We knew We had something going after, the polls opentd election morning," 11.ey confided. "You should have seen ·•1em come st.reaming in there. All kind! ' r people. There were people showlna: up to vote thal we'd never seen before. "They -.·ere pushing strollers and car· rying babes-in-arms. "I never realiud there. WERE ao many babies in Corona del Mar." De.spite the unexpected voting throngs, Jsabe1 noted, .. The people were all busj.. ness. 1bere wasn't a lot of chatter around the polls, 'Ibe folks were quiet - and when they voted -they were quick. Just in the booth, pop, and out again." And Mrs. Pease proved right when she felt that indttd, something was going on. The Newport voters gave the thunbs- down t.O Pacific Coasl Freeway by 6 lo J. She had one other little victory, too. Her Poll 21 (1 ,044 reaistered, 600 voling) wrapped up the taUy ahead of fivt other smaller ouUlts. * * * And speaking of citiztn rumbles, one attitude might e1pl1in in part why so many folks in Laguna Beach are steamed up about an initiative action to block high-rise hotels in the Art Colony. This ei:preased by a co 11 e g e· educa te d holisewife, part-time: business employe and long.time coastal resident: "I don'l care if the petition law a! drawn is imperfect in dealing with those: structural monstrosities. So whlit if it blocks tu revenues? Those things would block our view forever. "You start getting too many conditions .and qua\ificalions into a petition like that and nobody understands it all. Then they slart arguing and the next thing you know, it falls. "Remember a few years ago when they tried to pass a Main Beach Bond Tssue? They got fighting over whether or not the Main Beach should have a founta in on it when it belonged to lhe pe<>ple. So what happeneO ? The bonds failed. "Not this lime. Not on high-rise. "Maybe all this dislrust of public cf· ficials comes from the war. People ketp siying get the war over. Officials keep saying they will get the war over. But nothing happens. "M1ybe the people are taking govern- ment into their own hands. Maybe they're saying, 'this is something I can make happen.' .. * * * ELSEWHERES DEPT. -Millionaire frldl)', March 12, 1971 • PUERTO RICAN POLICE FIRE ON RIOTING STUDENTS Two Officers, Ona C1d1t Left Dud in Wake of Vlol1nc• Rioting Kills 3 Puerto Rico Policemen Gird for More Trouble SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) -Police leaves were canceled and mauive security precautions were in force today following the killing of two polictmen and an ROTC cadet during a riot at the Universi· ty of Puerto Rico by student supporters of the independence movement. Cniversity C h a a c e I I o r Pedro Jose Rivera suspended classes indefinitely after the battle Thursday, and the gates to Ui! governor's office and residence in old San Juan were closed. 'More than 200 stone·throwing students demonstrating for Puerto Rican in· dependence clashed with riot police sum· moned to the campu! by River a. The commander of the riot squad, Cmdr. Juan B. Mercado, and another policeman were killed by bullets believed fired by a sniper within minutes of the riot force's arrival on the scene. There was no indication who soot the student cadet. Bul participants in the Reserve Officer Training Corps program have often betn the target of "in· dependentistas" prote sting the wearing of U.S. service uniforms. Another police lieutenant was shot and two proressors and four students. were injured by st.ones. The independentistas want all ties se.vered with the United States. Puerto Rico is a self-governing commonwealth cf I.be United States. Although there is no up to dale figure on their numbers. the independenlistas polled less than 3 percent of the votes ca.!ll in the 1968 elections. In a 1967 plebiscite on Puerto Rico's future, -425,081 voted for the com· monwealth, 273,315 for statehood and 4,205 for indepe.nf:)ence. A reporter who witnessed 'I'hursday'.s disturbances said the students seemed well organited and some used walkie· talkies to coordinate the action. Wicks Cries of "Ctrdos! Ctrdos!" -"Pigs! Pigs!" -greeted the riot squad. Soon afterwards shots rang out and stones flew lbrc.ugh the air. Gov. Luis A. Ferre declared he would block attempts to subvut ' ' o u r democratic tradition." "We will not a 11 o w them to carrY,. out their purposes with bullets if they cannot make it through free and democratlc balloting," he said in a television address. North Ireland Rocked by Wave Of Explosions BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) New bomb bursts rocked Northern Ireland during the night while murder squad' detectives battled what one official called a "wall cf frightened silence" shrouding the murder of· three young Br itish soldiers. A labor employment office in Dungan- non, County Tyrone, was bla.!lted by gelignite. A caretaker was slightly ffi. jured and an elderly woman was t.aken to hospital with shock and cuts. Jn Bellast three naming gasoline bombs sma!hed through a window of a paint store in Protestant Springfield Road . A post office was hit by explosives which ripped down the main door and shattered windows_ Fear of reprisals by terrorists blocked police searching for the killers of Scottish soldiers Joe McCaig, 18. his brother, J ohn, 17, and Dugald fl.fcCaughey, 23. Their bodies were found \Yednesday night · in a ditch on the out.skirts of Belfasl They had been shot through the head at close range, and security authorities believed the killing was done by members of the Irish Republican Army who drank beer with them in a pub, then lured them out to their death. The IRA denied any part in the murders. however. ltlllltaru Pre•sure Turkey Premier Falls • Ill ANKARA, Turkey {AP) -The govern· ment of Suleyman Demirel fell today. The premier resigned under the threat of 'a military takeover. inspired in part by the recent kidnaping of lour U.S. airmen. Four top military comman ders demanded a r1ew government "strong and respected enough'' to halt what they described as anarchy. and lo carry out basic economic and social reforms. Leftists' kidnaping of the airmen, who were released unharmed after five days, was one of the factor! that military men have cited as showing w~ak ess in the Demirel govemmeDt. A · resulting from the kidnaping left th dead, and there have been many flther disorders in recent weeks. A military source said army units. Jn Ankara were on a partial alert al the time the milltary's uttimatum against the government-was delivered to Presi· dent C e v d e t Sunay .and the leaders of parliament. It was signed by the chief of the general staff and the com- manders of army, navy and air force. Demirel then called his cabinet into emergency session, and three hours later Editor in Cairo Points Out Big War Handicaps By Ualtff Preis International The semiofUcial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said today Egypt will face one of ilie toughest baUles in the history of warfare if it ever tries to cross lhe Suez Canal to attack the Israel-held Sinai penlnsula. '--'} Mohammed Haisanein Heikal, editor er the newspaper, said what made such an invasion formidable was the water barrier and the natural terrain on the canal's eastem bank, .added to what ~ said was the mammoth arsenal of weapons Jsrael has amassed in the Sinai. "The Egyptian armed forces are facing one of history's most difficult battles . . . in its advance, the Egyptian army would face what no army has ever confronted before," Heikal said. Heikal said Israel has only "internal security" troops along its Jordanian border and one brigade on its Syrian front but along the Suez it has: -Two mechanized infantry divisions totaling 35,000 men, -A helicapter • borne c o m m a n d brigade of 70 helicopters and 3,000 men. ·-One-hundred fighters and bombers. -Between 800 and 1,000 pieces ()f heavy artillery. "This is in addition to what Israel can rush to the Egyptian theater of opera· lions, in case of extensive fighting ." he said. "Jn this case. there would be three armored divisions of J,300 tanks. five mechanized infantry divisions .and the entire Israeli air force of 600 planes. including Phantoms, Skybawks and Mirages.·• Cairo newspapers reported President Anwar Sadat had sent messages to Presi· dent Georges Pompidou and France and Prime P.1 inisler Edward Heath of Britain <ln developmenu in the l.1iddle East crisis. Crisis announced he \,ls quilting. He had been premier 1inct IMS. as the leader cit the Ju.slice party. The Jwtice party bad 260 seats In the 450«at National Assembly after 1961 elections. This majority has been reduced by defecU0115, and party sourcf:s . said thi5 week about 20 more J1.&Stiee party deputies 'had threatened to vote with the opposition as a result of the airmen's kidnoplng. The military commanders cont.end that leftists, while a ama.ll mitwity, have disrupted cities and unive"1Ues and brought cut reaction from e1tremisb: en the right. The military ruled for 17 months in 196Mil after toppling t.be government of Adnan Menderes. Turkey is an ally cf the United Stat.es in the North Atlantic Alliance. The kid· naped airmen were stationed here at a radar unit. The military -leaders have been dissatisfied for some time with the unrest and the failure of 'Demitel's· government to accomplish buic economic and social reforms. "The continuing altitude Land behavior ()f the Parliament and government. ha.s pushed our country into anarchy, fratricide and social and economi·c unrest," the service chiefs said. They said the republic has been seriously end1J1gered by the failure of the government to carry out reforms called for by the constitution and that the public has Jost hope of the country's. reaching the level of contemporary civilization. The statement called for a new govern- ment to be formed ''above party politics'' to accomplish the reforms. "If this is not speedily realiled, the Turkish armed forces are determined to seize pcwer to protect. the Turkish Republic as is their duty according to law," the st.atement said. The signers were Gen. ~1emduh Tagmac, the chief of the general staff; Gen. Faruk Gurler ()f the anny: Gen. Muhsin Batur of the air force and Adm. Ctlal Eyicioglu of the navy. Artwork Hoard F ou11d in Church By Litliuanians MOSCO\V (UPI) -R e storation workers in a Lithuanian cathedral discovered a hoard of 400-year-old arl treasures secreted behind its walls, the Scviet News Agency Tass said today. Tass said the 30 paintings were by 16th and 17th century Dutch and Flemish masters, jncluding Peter Paul Rubens. They had vanished from the Ciurlionis Gallery in Kaunus, Lithuania, during world war two. Tass said officials assumed that the works -.·ere hidden in the cathedral to protect them from theft by German occupiers. The works had been damaged by humidity, Tass said, but they were restored and returned to the Ciurlionis Gallery. Copiers W eaiher BRAND NEW ENSIGN David Ei1tnhow•r President Raps Isolationism In Navy Speech NEWPORT, R.I. IUPI) -PresidenL Nixon told a class of Navy e n sign s, including his son.in·law, Da.vid Eisenhower, today there are "new isola- tionists'' in the United Slates who •·have refused to learn the hard lessons in the history of tyranny .. , He said in his speech to the graduating class lbat the same refusal has been responsible for Americans having to fighL in rour wars in trus century. "And they would tell us -as predecessors in other times have told us -that the appeti te for aggression can be saUsfied if ()nly we are patient and the ambitions of the aggressor are justified if <lnly we understand them properly," Nixon declared. "I am never surpr ised to see these positions held but 1 am always astonished to hear them held in the name of morality." "We seek to do the work of rightecusness," he said in remarks prepared for delivery to the Navy Officer Candidate class in wh ich Eisenhov•er and 224 other young men h a v e participated for the last 18 weeks. ··vou serve the forces or peace Iv the world," Nixon said. "There are thoSf' in America who question this. But th e rerord is clear. Our pow~r has always been u.sed for building the peace. never for breaking it -for defending freedom, and never for destroying it." Mrs. Nixon and the Ni1ons• daughter, Tricia, accompanied the President to Newport where he began his own World War II Naval service 29 years ago. _ David's wife, Julie. arrived Thursday lo be. with her husband prior to his graduation. The Eiseiihowers were scheduled to accompany Nixon to the Florida \Vhite House at Key Biscayne for the weekend . They will be in Washington Tuesday for the announcement of Tricia's engage. ment to Ed .... ·ard Finch Cox. Actor Glem111 Dies LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Film actor Roy Glemm, 56, whose. la test pictures were "Great White Hope" and "Guw \Vho 's Coming to Dinner," died of a heart attack tOday at his home. Storm publisher Jean Jacques Servan·Schreiber <lf Paris want the French government to get Brigitte Bardot sculpted in a bwt as Marianne, lhe symbol of France. and have 38,000 copies displayed in town halls across the nation. Brigitte would be dressed for the part in her usual fashion. A veteran observer of Northern Treland's troubles estimated that as many as 60 persons have been murdered in the guerrilla warfare between t~ JRA's two rival wings in the past two years. But police have brought only IO murder charges because people won't talk. Operations Will Continue Despite Heavy Losses Explains Servan·Schreiber: •'The choice of Brigitte iJ obvious." '.Put ••• Wanna tr""1' , The provincial government nine months ago offered a '12,000 reward for in· formation leading to the detention of gasoline bombers. No one has made an effort to callect; despite widespre ad poverty and unemployment in Northern lreland. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army'a enthusiasm for helicapters in combat is undimmed by heavy losses to Com· munist fire in Laos. Nor have the losses caused the Army to re~valuale lhe role of the choppers in battle, says Brig. Gen. W. J. fl.1addox Jr., the man in charge of U.S. Army .· lndeed. Intense Sto·rms Lash U.S. aviation. "We have seen no reason to believe \\'e should redu ce our dependence on them or change the way we essentially employ them ," fl.1addox said Thursday in an interview. MiUJ: Weatlier tlie Exception as Winter Barrage Hit,s Neither Maddox nor anyone else disputes the tosses have been high. l 'IWtlTJlll '9l0Utlil) • Coastal Mollty 111nny IOOlltY. L~lll .... ,.1.~i. w1"<11 nltM 11'141 mer"I"' llOl.o,.. l!KOl'!I• 1,.. .. ,,1,.1, 10 10 11 k1111•1 1., .,,,.... -t>odtY Ind 5t!U'll•Y. HI.,, "' 01y ll hi I.I. CN111l 1..-iMl"'lr'I ,.,,,. 1...,.., JO le llO, l"ltrltl t...iHrl lUftt. ,..,,,. f,._ .. IO M, WU" ll'll'>Hrtlvfl SI, il'lrtl /lltll Fl•1! ltw S.Ctnd Miii St~,.. ltw SATl.laO.r.Y '"" ltlt•• •.•• "'· /l'IOOl'I ..... 6;IO•"'· • JO"·"'· 4,1 l :ll 1."'· O.l t:~ 1.1t1. 4.S 3.M •.m. 0,, .,.. ....... 4.t l1M t.m. o 6 Sth S SI o,"'. ltll t :U 1,m, • 'f'he Pentagon s a i d between Feb. 7 and Wednesday a total of 54 helicopte rs were shot doWn and counted as .,. U"IT•D f'1t••1 IMT•ltNATIONAL destr<lyed . Another five \Vere lost through l eMH •1111r11. ""d p"c/1!11110" !M ,~. 14.-.r ,.,lod 111(11,,, ., 4 '·"'· mechanical failure and pilot error. It ldbuauu•w• ... 111"'' Anc~or1t1 Booton l!lu,,110 C~ICI" c;"'1"n1•f C!1·1tl1N1 O.llt' C>er>vtr OMMol-Do""' HOMlulu lr1dll MllOl\l JUMIU K1"11t Cl" L•' v,.., Lou1tvlll1 M""I~•\ Ml•ll'>i Mfl*'l<llff M!-•Hlll H"" Or!t1n~ N•·N Yorio Olol•l'>Ol'rl•' tr °""" """' s~"" f'llllldtl,,,11 Jll'lotnl• 'llhll'u••" "°""'nd' O••· lt•1lll CllY ·-ltkllmond. V•. S.c••m•nto sr. ltv!• HI! LP•(llY S•" Ol•to i'" 1"1•nclMo I N lllt ~'"' W•1n1,,.1on W!1111l11t1 Ht•~ L-.. -.. cost 31 lives and left 51 wounded and ,, J1 12 missing . Reports from Saigon today " ~ u 10 .u said 61 helicopters have been downed l-1 " ·'1 in the Laotian invasion. " 1Q .04 Jl XI .01 In addition to these, 50 or more chop. ~ ~ ·01 pe.rs either were repaired in the field 14 ,, after being shot down or were hauled ~ ,. I s1 JS by b g ··wrecker " helicopters back to ).I 1' repa ir bases. " .. OJ '° J1 :09 They w er e not counted :nnonr th t 41 u .os losl . " .. 1J l4 "There I! little question that this is !~ !: one of the severest tests our helicopters " '1 hava seen to date," one Army spokesman ~ ~ .•1 said. 11 ~ 1s But the total number of helieopters .. ~ 111 '° lost In the five·...,'eek old Laotian drive n ~ ha s not been higher than lht Army 51 '' expected. C'Onsidering that more than ;: ;; .N 200,000 sorties have b e e n nown. Nor » '' has ii exceeded loss rates ex-rienced jO ,, ,.~ ~· ,, T during last ytar's Cambodia invasion •1 ,, and the 1968 Tct offensive in South " n •• :rt Vietnam , :: ;~ Jn Cambodia In P..tay and June the Ja '' 04 Army lost 200 helicopter~. 121 from •J 4) M ,, 36 '.• hostile fire. Tel cost the Anny 18& J4 Jf .).I ,. .o• • NEVER FEAR, HUEY 'S HERE Cobr1 Gunship Mean• Bu1i nes1 helicopters. including 122 shot down. Figures were not available for the number of additional choppers shot down and later recove.red . The big dlffertnce from Cambodia and 1'et is the: higher percentage of helicopters downed in Laos by hostile fire . Army officials see several reaaons y,·hy: -Ne\'er before have U.S. helicopter pilots f a c e d suctf heavy antiaircraft fir'!, including high concentrations of .SO caliber mechlnc guns end 37mm ack·•ck guns . -Weather and the antlelrcraft 8 u n 1 have forctd helicopters to Uy lower. where. they are exposed to more small v .. eapons. • -U.S. pilots arc ferrying South Viel· namese trooPE:rs into a relatively few small. isolated landing zones. -The North Vietnamese can local• these fairly ea sily and fire into them from the surround ing jungle cover. -An absence of U.S. Pathfinders on the ground and a lack of normal in· telligence on the locations o( Communist troops prevents pilots from escaping many threats they normally would avoid by flying carefully planned routes. -The Communists are entrenched and have chosen to stand and fight. And because of the bad terrain. there are few !uitable places for forced lan dings and recovery operations are difficult. Maddo:it said there have been few tactical changes to eounter condition.• in Laos, other than arming the sleek Cobra gunships with anti-tank rockets because for the sel'ond time in the war the Communists are employing tanks in laJle nunbers. Nor is extra armor plating feaslble, he said, because ii would cut payloads. He said the losses must be balanced against the alternatives to a helicopter airlift, supply and medica l evacuation operations for the south Vietnamese: -A "tree to tree" advance down highv.•ay 9 into Laos on the ground, This, ~1addox said, "would be a prelly grim proposiHon." -A-parachute an1ult Into Laos. Thi!'! would leave the South Vietn11mese lei;~ mobile once they v.·ere on the ground, «lependent on paradrops. for supplie~ and without any medical evacuation means. -And finally, a detision ''ju~ t JJOt to go." Mitddox <1lso said the type of situation In V.'hlch most helicopters were shot down must be considered. Only e ft\¥, he said, ha ve .~en hit al altitudes around 2.500 feet -con!ldtred a safe fl)'inlt height in Vietnam. nl '· d I•· ve in g en hl "' Id on nt re m se cd or or ks er 'Cf ve lo " he ys er m, er, to rid •Y his lo ite d. •Y ge- lnr res e'5 • iel· few on in- ist ing oid and nd are ngs fe1v On!'I eek el.> the nks or uld ced tcr Ion wn nd . Uy is ess nd, lies ion not ion hot "· nd int Imports Battle Joined WASHI NGTON (UPI) - President NiJ:on's rejection at a J apanese offer to restrict textile imports may have touched off an all-out free trade battle in Congress and -perhaJ>i more significantly -dropped a new roadblock in front of Nixon 's domestic legislative program. Nixon Thursday tu r n e d down a Japanese offer to restrict the growth of that country's noncotton textile e1:· . E'AllllLY CIRCVS by Bii Keane Atkins Testimony Younger Tells Of Early Deal LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The attorney general o f California once agreed not to seek the death penalty against convicted murderess Susan Alkins but he refused to even cons ider complete immunity for the Tate trial defendant. .. the whole truth" and noth ing but the truth,"~ger said. ~is1 Atkins' te1timony resulted in the indictment ot herself, Charle5 Manson, and ~ the two other women defen- dants at the current trial, as well as Linda Kasablan, who later was given lmmwiity. M.131 Alkins, 22, I at e r repudiated her gr_and jury THE NEW LOOK Chari•• Manson testimony, but her attorney,---------- 'Dad Hunts Rap ' Frld1y, Marth 12, 1~71 DAIL V PILO\ 6 Whitney. Y 0;un g's . Last Journey Set LAGOS, Nl1erla {UPI) -African leaders sponsored by Civil rljbt.s leader Whitney M. the African-American Associa· Youna: Jr., dead of an ap-u parent heart attack at 49, will on. be returned to the United Young, a native of Lincoln States In an Air Foret plane Ridge, Ky., sough\ in nearly dispatched by PreJident Nix· 10 years as dirtctor of the on. National Urban League to im· The plane waJ leaving from prove the lot of the Negro A n d re w 1 A F B n e a r through job training and self· Washington today and was to help. be commanded by Brig . Gen. ----------- Daniel James Jr., the highest- ranking Negro in the Air Force. James ill Deputy Assis· !ant Secretary cif DefellJe for Public Affairs. po~ to the United States dur---------------------- ing the next three years. The "This was one of the most bloody, the most brutal cri;nes ever perpetrated and I couldn't Jive with myself if 1 gave immunity to Susan Atkins.'' Evelle J. Younger testified in the penalty phase of the trial Thursday. Youn ger, now the highest state la1v officer but then Los Angeles county district al· torney. said he confetred with Miss Alkins' attorneys the day before she went before the grand jury and agreed not to ask for a death sentence. Daye Shinn, contends she upheJd her part of the original bargain -whatever she did subsequently. Younger said It was his sole declsion to reverse the agree. ment and seek the ga.~ chamber penaJty from the jury. He said he made that de<:ision after aides "con- vinced" him that portions of BATON ROUGE, La . (AP) -The father or fugitive black militant H. Rap Brown says he has been unable to locate his son to tell him his mother ls dead. Mrs. Thelma W, Brown, 59, died Wednesday o( a heart ailment. Young was stricken Thurs· day while swimming with former Attorney G e n e r a I Ramsey Clark It Llghlhouse Beach near La.gos. He was pronounced dead by a phys!· cian who • was immedi1tely summoned. He and Clark were in Nigeria for a m"eeting with President said the offer wu: unac~eptab\e because it ~ould have used current export levels as a base, and those exports were at a record level in Januarv. Sneak Atta~k! One raCtor in Nixon's Army's Ads Steal March her grand jury testimony were-------------------------------- false. • decisi on was an admitted ir-WASlflNGTON (AP) -The ritation that the Japanese had Marines, Navy and Air Force hy11a~s~ the long-stalled ....., fear the Army's new $10.6 negot1at1or1s betv;een the two million prime-time advertising governments and r e a c h e d . . . their de cision with the he lp campllgn for enlistees will of Rep. Wi lbu r D. Mi lls {D-damage their own recruiting Ark.), chairman of the House efforts. Ways and Means Committee. Their apprehensions \Vere Nixon said he now would re vealed in a private Marine submit legislation to roll back Corps memo which described lhe Japanese import of non· ('Olton lexliles to their 1965 a meeting last month where l~ve!. His move drew praise the Army ad campaign was from the American textile in· un veiled. dustry which claims it is los-The memo and subsequent ing business and jobs in a Interviews also showed the or. flood of cheaper Japanese im· lice of the Secretary o( ports. Defense was surprised by the Hoffa Put On Spot By Judge NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A federal judge has ordered James R. Hoffa , imp risoned president of the Teamsters Union, and Frank E. Fitzsim- mons. his stand-In. to show cause why they should not be enjoi ned from continuing to hold office. U.S. Dist. Court Judge L. Oure f.1orton signed the order Thursday in response to a complaint filed by Don Ves- tal. president or Teamsters Local 327 here, and seven other local members. The complaint accused Hof- fa an d six other Teamsters of withholding benefits from union strikers at a plant in La~·renceburg. Tenn., in 1966 in an attempt to influence testimony in a criminal pro- ceeding against Hoffa. scale of the Army ad program and is Concerned that an inter. service ad vertising war could develop. An assistant secretary of defense has clamped a lid oA any further contracts for paid radio and televisio n time until the 13-week Anny pro- 'gram can be evaluated. The soft-sell ads began March 1 on the three major television networks and on radio stations in more than 1,200 markelS. They mark the military's first use of paid radio and televi s ion ad- vertising. Traditionally, the services have depended on free public service air time-- usually in less desirable time periods. Accordi ng to the Marine ''memo randum for the record" on the F'eb. 20 meetin'g. the Marines and Navy both expressed rears they would lose free ad- ve rti sing time on stations which reasoned that if one service could pay, all shoul d pay. Concern also was ex- pressed over an Army plan to give bonuses to some enlistees. The Army said at the meeting that the program would assist all services in signiAg up volunteers, but, ac· cord ing to the memo, the other services did not concur. The memo said the Oifice of the Secretary of Defense "did not know much about the Army arrangements. Most of the ' information in the presentation. , .was seen by them for the first lime." Paul Wollstadt, deputy assistant secretary of de.fense for manpower re search and utilization, who chai red the meeting, said in an interview that the scale or the Anny program was "greater than ~·e had contemp lated." Since the Army first raised th e subject a yea r ago Oie other services have wondered whether the paid advertising would adversely affect their free lime, he said. ''I recall using the courtroom phrase that she would have to tell the truth, At one point in the pro- ceedings, Manson I e an e d forward in hi! chair and called out to Younger: "You're a SST I snake." SS UC Judge Charles H. Older told Manson that if he made another outburst he would be Still Rages removed from the courtroom. Younger said it waJ the district attorney's o f f l c e In Congress which. under the agreement. would decide on Miss Atkins' truthfulness. WASHINGTON (AP) -The "Her attorneys would haVe controversy over government lo rely on the Integrity of spending to develop a the district attorney's office supersonic transport plane {SSTl has bttn described to to abide by the agreement the sen a 1 e Appropriations -=i=f ='h=e=d=ld=so=l=es=t=if=y,="=h=e=sa=id=;.\ Committee as an epic battle .r between progress and en· vironment. Supporters of an American SST brought forth the father of the nuclear submarine, the first man on the moon and a Soviet propaganda film to make their point Thursday. Vice Adm. Hyman G . Rickover, pioneer developer of the U.S. atomic submarine fleet, said he was neither for nor against the SST. But he contended Wth C e n t u r y civilization ii; endangered by "an unreasoning fear 0£ new tech nology." The Russian fi!m depicting the maiden flight of the Soviet VNITED STAT'ES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW O,IN SATURDAYS t N 1 P.M. MON •• THUll. 10-1 P.M, fllDATS 104 P.M. (7141 140.1211. LeutH lrlt S..C........_c ... M .. TU147 SST was followed by H. M. STOLTE Our P'o1e 1h1pl11t by ltlph l t ur111 ' &01111t1 111 fo r •u111m•r u11to111trvtted - rio linint, 110 ptdcli11g. l~MilJJiiI1iii For this reason, he said, only a three-month com- mitment was made for air time. Then, he said, the im- pact of the program on enlistments, free air time and the other services will be evaluated. astronaut Neil Armstrong,1'====::i::====== first man on the moon. whol· _________ .;...._ To ease the threat of any ad war, he said, Assistant Defense Secretary Roger T, Kelley recently told a 11 services "that at the end of this Army program. we are going to make an evaluation and no service is a"uthorized to obligate itself for any ad- ditional television or radio time without review Y:ith bis office.•• said he is convinced Russia has the technology to produce an SST competitive in the world aviation markets. Earlier, Dr. Paul A . Samuelson, Nobel laureate in economics. testified the SST could in no way be justified on economic terms and said it would almost surely result in •·an ec<inomic and human dis11ster.·• Save on anew gas dryer now. ' No loaag "P"I Wltlta Penncresi- GAS 6 CLOTHES BYERS Save15.95 Sa1es154 Reg. 119.15. P•nicrw1t• 111 dtyef. fOU' fempetatute settings fOf popular fabfks. A message of hope for those who were left because we couldn't get them a Volkswagen right away. Ou r ship came in. Your local authorized Volkswagen dealer hos o good selection of models, colors and optional equipment to choose fro m. And if he doesn't hove exactly what you're looking for, he con probably get it in a day or two. So if you've been waiting for the right time to buy o VW, the time hos come. In case you forgot who! tt looks like. out Adjus!able signal sentry sounds olf wf>eo drying cycle Is compltted. P~lain enamel finish top and drum. White, c~, l\~e'lt---::::::::.~ NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson, lne. 445 E. Coast Hwy. 1714) 673-0900 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y oles, Inc. 32152 V11!1 Rd. 1714) 499-2261 HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volkswagen '18711 Beach Bo ulevarcf 1714) 842-4435 Available at those sloros:FASHION ISLAND, Newport Conler; HU ;·./TINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach. Buy it on Ponneys lime payment plan. • ~) ·1 '· .. ' -· -• '•. • •• " ' "' " • •• ' I ·~ '. •J " '! .. " ·' . ' t • l I I 1 ·f • ·I • ! • · l • ·~ J • .. :' :~ ., ., ., =· :< :i .· • < • • -,, • • Coas·tline Development For decades Newport Beach and Laguna Beach have looked at that raw California coastline that lies between the.Ir two communities knowing it eventually \Vould be developed. • It was a far-off v1s1on, something that someday would have to happen. That someday is suddenly some day soon. Spokesmen for the lrvine Company have disclosed they hope to have land use P,lans and, in fact, annexa· lion of the 3.500-acre. 3.5 mile strip completed by lhis September. . . ._ To accomplish this goal. they have shifted their plannirig efforts into hi£h gear and have also started talks with officials of both cities about those plans. Heretofore an esoteric subject matter. this planning involves some hard derisions by all concerned. The lrvine Company has agreed to provide substan· tia1 public access to the beaches. a stipu.lation imposed by practically every governmental authority from Wash- ington. D.C .. west. The administrative staffs of both cities are no\V hard at work \Vith Irvine Company planners figuring out other problems -school district boundaries. sup· portive services such as sewers and water, as \Veil as various public \vorks functions. To date. discussions among representatives or the t\vo cities and the Ir.vine Company have been low-keyed, productive and amiable. Whether they will remain that "'BY remains to be seen. Some parts of the highly valuable coastline prop- erty will be developed' into scenic and recreational areas . Others will be developed into tax·producing hotels and tourist attractions. So the question is inevitable: \Vhich city gel! what? • hotel towers in their ·downtown area and let Irvine Com· pany buUd them (still inside the clty limits) up the coastline.· Newport 'can haraly be blamed for wanting some of the same action. , The Irvine Company obviously would like to avoid a showdown on this project, so-In addition to providing planning support for both ciUes -it is likely to be ex· pan~ing a similar effort in diplomacy. ~hould such· a· showdown develop, it Is possible that the Irvine Company could try a new lack -attempt to annex the coasUine property into the proposed new City of Irvine. However, such an annexation would require ap- prowal at tbe county level, and.:.the Irvine Comp•IJ)l'I relations, for the present, are not as good as they haVe been in this arena. The balance of power in the current Board of Supervisors tips against the Irvine interests and much needed support from the Local Agency· Form.ation Commission and the Board of SuperviSors itself would be far from a certainty. So chances are good now that some tw&eity plan will be worked out to decide a fair distribution of the valuable land involved. Both Laguna and Newport will have to weigh the question of spending money for cap- ital improvements before tax revenues are in hand. Nonetheless, the lure of participating in the broad- sCoped plan for the 3.5 miles of beach and ocean-view land is a strong.one. Irvine plans -based in part on a study that took company executives to Europe and the Riviera -are exciting and imaginative . It is a big program. 11' is a far-reaching program. As it moves toward the bard decisions that will make it real. let 'lls urge that all parties invofved keep citizens o! both cities informed of. all aspects. > , . . . . ' ' . ---· '~ ~ 8•""'~~,~ Laguna already is seeking a place to shift the high- tise programs now proposed for its Main Beach fronts . Far better, reason many Lagunans, that they forget It is not a program to be decided in private without benefit of public opinion. i s ''AW, C'MON BA(K. '' ~--'~~-------------------------------:----------------------------~----------------------------------------' .. ~ lnterventio1i Qtiestion at Stake ... ~Mainland China in Disarray ~ I ::i WASHING TON -The ~ntin~ing di~ar· ::i ray inside mainland China is an 1m· :f portant reason why the N i x o n -.; Administration now discounts t h e :; possibility of Chinese intervention in the • · Ind~ina war. ~ A month ago we reported that a purge j had reached into the top echelons of ~ the Peking government in the wake ~ of Mao Tse-tung's disruptive cultural ~ revolution. We noted that tvro important ~ members of the Politburo, Hsieh Fu-chih 9. and Chen Po-ta were among those who 1~ had dropped from sight. ~i Now it can be added that another ;i PolltbW'O member, Kang Sheng, has been unofficially unnoliced and unreported '.6 since mid·November. Like Hsieh, Cheit ~ and others of lesser stature, he is n1>w ~ presumed to have been purged. • KANG SHENG HAD been an advisor ~· to the Cultural Revolution Group within "'~ the Peking hierarchy. Like Chen he had ~ been viewed by China v.·atchers, until i. rather recently, as a member of the inner circle of Chinese Communist VIPs. 1 One result of the purge. \\'hich is f attributed here to the Red Chinese ·.,_ h1ilitary asserting its strength, has been ; to remove from pov.·er Chy whatever : meansl a number of individuals who : had been responsible for Politburo t guidance in the development of prop~t ganda policies. • Ar:rording to the experts here. that I~ has put Politburo member Yao Wen.yuan in charge of the propaganda arm. New China News Agency. Sometimes identi- t fied as Mao's son·in·law. Yao had atsa l · been a member of the Cultural Revolu- F ~ . ~-.-~-t • . < I Allen-Goldsmith ' " ' f ---' ~.~, .... ._.. __ .,, tion Group and 1 member of the ptity elite. PEKING VS. PROVl~tEs -0.. outward evidence of the Inner tensions in Peking has been the apparent cross- purposes of Peking propaganda and the foreign policies of Premier Chou E~lai. As we have previously noted, Chou has bad considerable Success in moving Com- munist China. towards. full membership in the so-called family of nation1 •. Chinese propagandists have not helptd, bov.·ever. After Chou's careful diplomacy restored full and fr iendly diplomatic rela· tions and returned a Peking ambassador to Poland, Chinese propagandists al· tacked the Polish Communist regime in mid·December. ln January, an attack on Japanese Emperor Hirohito seemed to be designed to annoy Chou's lriends in Japan . h1ore recently the Pe kt n g. prop- agandisls, after some apparent in- decis ion. issued an intemperate blast charging that President Nixon was preparing to use nuclear v.·eapons in Inda-China. ANOTHER Th1PORTANT aspect of the disarray on the mainland is continuing evidence of friction between Pelting and ideal government units in the provinces. There are reporls of reorganll.ation in province governments with key civilian leaders being supplanted by military of· ficers. There have even hffn reports or vio- lence directed against emissaries from Peking by anti-Maoist elements in the provinces~ Jt is important to note that much of the reported unrest has centered in China's southern provinces. That / ls where any Chinese intervention in Indo- China would have to be based. In these circumstances. administration policy-makers do not think China would be inclined to undertake any such in- tervention. Consolidation -not foreign adventure-looks like Peking's probable course of action now. THIS VIEW IS supported by another ·line of reasoning In high administration 'circles. The point is very forcefully made that military manpower is not what is needed by those Communist parties involved in the Indo--China war. When the Chinese Communists i~ tervened in Ute Korean war, the North Korean homeland and government were · threatened by invading troops, and it appeared that they might be over·run. That is not the case now. On the contrary, Hanoi's major pr:o- blem is supp<>rting its troops deployed in Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam. That is what the newly intense fighting is all about -an attempt by the south Vietnamese to disrupt' supply lines from North Vietnam. HANOI, IN SHORT, has more man- power available than It can now arm, support, and field on the skirmish line. Policy-makers here do not think man- power l.s wanted now. By Robert s. Allen and Jolul A. Goldamitll • r Health Is • Ill the Balance • t • • : ., "We must try to see to it that ou r ! approach to health problems is a balanc· : ed approach ," said President Nixon in :; his health message to Congress last ;.. week. !' If any rongressman, heaven .forb id, :. should' ignore everything else in the ~ message, we v.·ould hope that he ,,·ould ~ at least remember those words. Because : balance will be all important in deciding ~ v.•hether v.·hatever health laws Congress a enacts succeed or fail. There pcobably :i' v.·ould be no heallh crisis if past legisla· ,,. tion had helped more to improve the ': supply of health services, rather than ~. merely expanding the demand. -::: BY AND LARGE, the Nixon strategy : Is a good one. v.•e think. At the very -least. it certnlnly is far btttcr than : 50me or the alt'emative propo&als that have been made, such as Senator Ke.n· ~ nedy'a 1impllstic scheme for creating a vastly expensive, all-t>ncompassing j federal health Insurance bureaucracy; :: •• W--.. , . •• .. ,~ ·1 Friday, March 12, 1971 1, :1 Th tdll<>riol pag< of tht I>aily .. .. Pilot 1e1Ju to infonn aud .1:tirtl· •• •• 11laU rr<Wkr• b11 presenting thu .. •• vwpoptr'• opinion• and com· .. .. tv,..,,..,. •rt &opics of interest •• and dgni/ietn1ce, b11 providlnQ o • .. .. (Drfl.nt. jor the ezpre•tftm of ~ .. ~., "'otU"' opinlo111. a1td by .. ~ puntl~ thl dlvtrst t>iew-•• ponau· o/ bt/ornttd observef's .. 01114 $f>Okfntt1t1 on topics of th.e •• ~ ••• ' • llobetl N. Weed , Publisher I ; . -."-ues.t .Editori,.l ~ ~~~~ ' ~· • "'l't !'o 1..~ I ' • • .t. 't',c.. ... ,··~ r 1 The Nixon plan Is complex in concept because il is aimed not at revolution but at correcting a whole series of problems and inadequacies In existing health care. II has obviously been the result of a lot ol examination and think· ing by people who are not simplistic in their approach. The nation's past failures ha ve resulted largely from stressing expansion of health insurance -which has increased the demand for servl«s -and neglec· ting expansion and improvement of the services lhemselves. The result bas been to rapidly innate health costs. a long.range view. If the nation's health. care dissatisfactions are relleved with relatively moderate and well thought out legislatioo now, thert is far less chanCf: that drastic and ill-considered- Laws will be passed in lhe future . Am> WE WOULD urge congressmen to resist the temptation to play political game.s with health. We all know that there are great political possibilities in any field where personal ('()ncerns are so intense. But a good many voters also know by now that some of the political approaches of the past have sounded good but have had very bad side effects. Congress has been presented ·with an tntelligent. broad strategy. To translate It into effective legi slation will require further intelligent and honest reasoning. The most important thing of all, however. is to be sure that any lcgl~latlon that bpands demand for health services is balanctd by laws that improve the supply. We hope. Congress will ketp that Jn mind. · THE PRESIDENT'S strategy Is to 1111 gaps In present insurance roverage - protections against cat<Jstrophlc mtdical bills. for example. But for balanee, it calls for a whole 'Serles of efforts to match increased demand with better hea lth care delivery. Federal incentives would be used to promote programs that k ea._ peo[llc well and encourage . I.hem not to use hcallh facllfties W'I-..._ nec<'s~rily and that Augment the .supply Wall Strett JolU'n1I Dear Gloomy Gus: of doctors and other kinds of health care personnel. It Is complicated. And each plrce of leglslaUon aimed at .bringing It about _ v.·ill have to be fought out tn ConlfHS :<Mder the intense preP ures that alw1y1 · mfrroond heolth ltgislatiOn. ~1tdict1I sororities and other special interests will be allemptlng to make their Influence ft!ll. Some groups. such as small busl nrss1nen who face an added ne'v cost 8S a result or the compulaory pro- posals, "'ill have 11trious fears about lhe impact of the program. But \\'t wgt aU these 1roups lo t.ake Suppost they had a rematch and nobody c~mr.? -G. W. T. •-•• fUtvtt rtllHh ""'"' ri.w.. Mt MU1Nrllr ,,,. .. tf ,,,. ... .....,...,, ltM """ ,.t "'" " O"""r Ovi. DeilY 1'111T. Professional Sports: Cruel, Hard Business K-rishna Preaches • Against Drug Use "Professional sports" don't interest me, because 1 think that the phrase js a contradiction in terms. An activity ceases to be a "~port" the moment it becomes "professional.'' Som< .months aao, I noted big''b!ack headlines on the sports pages, announcing the trading of a star football player from one team to another. 'The · fans were shoc ked, but the coach said simp. ly: "It's a cruel, hard business. But I have a job to do and I can't let senUmenl enter into it.'' It's a cruel, hard business. So is every professional sport - baseball and basket· ball and hockey and golf· and tennis. It's mean and mercenary and basically dehumanized -when the whole idea of "sport" should be its humanity. · RECREATION WAS devised so that men could find release from the grlm business of making a living ; so that they could glory in winning a contest for its own sake. 'The Olympic be.roes of ancient Greece wert crowned with laurel and given 'the higbe!!I. honors of the state because they showed what men could do with no incentive but victory. Take sentiment out of sports and ·you take away its reason for existence. Remove sentiment and you have cut the loyalty that clings to a losing team; and little is left but raise the money that can buy a winnlng team. · IT IS GOOD AND necessary that mtn Shou ld work for a living. n is a monstrous perversion that men should play for a Jiving. The whole purpose of play is to escape . to a realm bey0nd necessity, to a glorious never.never land, where the skillful and the .fleet and the courageous can find a happy ending that is too often denied them in the cold market place. In true sports, the contestants art ranged against each other. Jn pr~ fess!onal sports, they are all ranged against the publk:. The ultimate object ls to attract as many customers as possible. Thty art merchandistrs and promoters and box-office accountants. And the basic loyalty is not to the city, the uniform, the team -even to lhe game -but to the contt1ct. Their lawyers compete u tuociously as their ct>aches do. LET US NOT PRETEND that what we have htre ls "sport." What we havt To the Editor: 'Ifiere bas been .a good deal of rnisunderstandlng generated by the arti- cle that 'was published last week in your paper tconcernlng the discovery by the Laguna Beach Police Department or some marijuana plants growing on a plot of land owned by the Orange County Flood Control District. Our society, the International Society for KriShna ConciOusntsl, had permission to use the laoel last year in order to grow vegetables for our program of rree food distribution to the people of the community. Our permit expired Dec. 31, 1970, however, and, therefore, at the time the illegal drug was found we had no control over nor any responsibi).ity tor the piece 41 land in question. LAGUNA BEA.CH Police Chief Huck stated that he had no reason to believe that we had anything to do with planting the marijuana. Our 1oeiety is actively prf!acbing among the young people of the ('()mmunily against the use of drugs or any type of intoxicittion, and I assure you that we practice what we preach. It is unfortunate, therefore, that our name was mentioned in connection \vlth this matter. I am sure, however, that the good people of this area wilt un- st.and that we had no connection with e !ants. W believe firmly that the peace and hap ineu which is the goal of every man search for meaning and fulfillment in life cannot be found in any artificial or temporary stimulus, but only by developing love and devotion for the supreme Lord-God. Jn this eternal rela· tionship alone is It possible to achieve real purpose in life . Thank you very much for this op- portwllty to clarify tht matter. JAYATIRTHA DASA ADllIKARY Rodeo'• Health ftl•k To the Edltor: Emulating Tijuana's infamous, bull- baiting Blood Bath by the Sea, and through the courtesy of Laguna's school administrators, an tstlmated 2,500 o[ the morbid gor;ed themselves on two dayl of animal abuse sponsored and glor fied by the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce u Its "Rodeo by the Sea." At tllgh noon the-follo\11\ng day, while stragglera from the weekend freakshow (contemporary, mechanized, bulldoggers) were lashing up the bronc straps and cattle prods, Monday's schoolchildren wallowed through their gym classes In an obvious assortment of horse, steer (and dog) manure •.• the aource. during the horse and buggy days, of excruciating lockJ11w (let.anus) and cltath which the automobile salesman has traded in fOr smoa: and carbon mono1ide. TUESDAY. 11J achoo! groundsk .. pers were f\.lefully contempl1tlng an ex- -· • .. };lail~x ....... ,..,,MO --- Letters from readers a·re wtlcom~. NonnaUy writers s11ould conV€y th.ear messages in 300 Words or l.ess. The right to condense letters to fit space or elWninate libel is reserved. ALL Le t· ters must includl!' signature and mm't· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reasOn is appaTenL Poet111 will 1iot be p¥b· ti.shed. • tensively damaged, high school track. infield turf and football field and estimating the expensive man·hours for replacing not a fev• acres of custom· grown, athletic field grass. In response to the appeal of Katos Kagathos Foundation. the California State Bureau of Health Education, Physical Education. Athletics a n d Recreation Chief John J. Kl um b acknowledged: "Thank you for your follow·up letter to our phone conversation regarding the use of athletic fields al Laguna Beach 1-figh School for rodeo activities. The use of school fields for this type of activit y is not good practice. \Ye ha ve been in touch with the school district and expressed our concern. We are especially interested, as you are, in the potential of tetanus. \Ve are on record regarding th is with :t.1r. Robert L. Reeves, Ass istant Superintendent, Laguna Beach Unified School District.'" MEANWHILE, bac k at the sheriff's office. Laguna 's police are proposini;:: a Youth Services Center to the school board, the Boys' Club, the YMCA, churches and city officials as a preven- tative measure to provide police recrea· tion and counseling for our kids who have been arrested or convicted of minor offenses. Police, as la'v enforcement. have not been trained nor are mentally oriented_ to the vitally important requisities of young people to indu lge. realistically and effectively, their physical and mental growth potentials through physical educa- tion activities and recreation . IF LAGUNA'S school and recreational administrators were professionally com- . petent and encouraged the utilization of knowledgeable authorities in youlb athletics, recreation and guidance rather than submitting to the imposition of Jaw enforcement in and commercial ex· ploitation of community educational prerogatives. and indulging demands for on-campus, masochislic. humAn and bestial abuse exhibiHonism, the onJy function or law <!nforcemenl. within thl!i s('()pe' of Laguna's youth recreational and counseling needs. would be to initiate legislativl!i proposals for the abolition of the Laguna Beach Juvenile Officer. BRUCE S. HOPPING is business~ tr1n1rernd from the 1:2Y9ler lo the stadium, with a deadly seriou.sneas that hu nothing to do with the pleasure men are supposed to take in their bodlly prmres1. This Is not to .say the players .----------B11-George --------· do not enjoy playing, or the gpectators do not tnjoy watching; but their en- joyment has lost ,,the Innocence It hu for chlldren · -which means it has lost prtclsely the M.1\ln; and redeeming , quality that makes ll iood. A1 the coach said, "It ts a cruel. hard business." Sports began 1s a 1ub5tilute for war, as • eleanslng agent for the 1plrit of 1ggressiveneu; it has turned tnto combat between merctnuies with a job to do . • t>e:1r Gtorgt : The girl who sits acl'O$S from me Jn this ofrice wears a mini skirt and I think 1he think! the front of her desk hides her legs. But It doesn't. What ahould I say in a cax like this? PAUL R. Otar Paul R.: l find a will·modultted "Wowwwww'!" Is sufficlenl Not too loud, of course, or she'n htar Yo•· Dear Geor11: I've riever written to an acfvloe rolumnisl before because I simply c3n't understand how a total stranger could help anyone they don't even know with a sit uation utterly foreign to them. and ~ually in a locale the advice columnist knows nothing about. Why do peo- ple do this? G. II. ~G . fl .: l'rn sufi llJon ~Bve the fog gli!!st notion. llo11't'Vt1r. I'll say flf\41 th ing: As long as 1 hey keep it up, It sure keeps me from ha ving to go to work. '· ir he ce et· ·1. ,,.. • b· ck. nd for m· lo!ii nia on, nd b oor ion al eo for ice. I We re. on erl nt, .. ff 's ing ool A, en· ••• ho or not led_ of and nlal CS• nal om· lion ulh lber o( ex· nal for and nlY Ule nal iate tion ING ---------....... ------ Raeia l Feud . ' Fou1· San Quentin P1·isoners l(nifed ' SAN QUENTIN lUPI) - A weeklong. racial feud at San Qu enfin Prison flared again Thursday when four convicts ·-were stabbed, one of them fatally. There have been nine knifings at the prison since Monday. William P. Hanson, 28, a Caucasian and convicted r~ ber and burglar. wa s the first inmate to die in the current racial troubles. He was slab- bed once in the throat and twice-in the chest. Eighteen CQnvicts who were near . Hanson in an area outside their cells In the east block were questioned by prisan authorities: '•.' W e ,· r e liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii assuming it was a continuation of the racial difficuUies we.'ve been having ," a spokesman sa id. New Smog Coritro~~ 'Needed' • SACRAMENTO (UPI) Gov. Ronald Reagar.i has i:nov. ed to require smdg coiitrol devices on older cars and more sophisticated filters on newer autOmobiles in an effort to cleanse California's air . ''California has become a model to the federal govern- ment and for other slates bu( much more needs to be done," the governor said Th11rsd.ay • Friday, Marth 12, 1971 DAILY PILOf 7) . -......... ·-.. ··we~~: ··PAY ·~u-RE' .· _. ... ,:~ r· ': p • RI~ . • -------------------------------------------.. • AUTOMATIC GAS DRYERS WERE s19995 Westingho use Permanent Press Dryer ••• 2 Police1nen Quit in LA A few· hours later, three inmates -a while and two blacks -.were stabbed in a fight in the ~me section or IQe pri.spn as they returned from the evening me a 1 • A gunrail officer epotted the E R · in a special message to \he X•. eaga11 Legislature, his second in two we~ks. 1 1 Over Probe Aide • JUaJned. "Air pollution controls must 1'1 become an accepteµ part ·or modern life i( we are to assure T T J b clean air and clear skies in O ·on · O calirornia .. " . r,... , Reagan .proposecl legislaiion altercation' and ordered the LOS ANGELES (UPI) -men to freeze until other ~'O Los Angeles po.II~ of· ~a rds arrived. One of the J1cer~,_~ of them 1ndicte.d __ thr-ee--men was hospitalized: for !orc1ng a \voman suspect the others were treated and to ~1srobe (QLa search, have released. resigned from the force in the n;tidst of a new In· vesligation into a similar but separate incident. SACRAMENTQ; • (AP) ~ to: . William P. Ctlr~h,Jr.':I' _a 39. -Require 1966-70 model 1'ear-old la""":er-ana· ran. cher automobiles to be equipped ··1· with devlces"-to cootrol oxides who used to 6t GO~. R.eagan'S of nitrogeri . the· brOwnish top aide. has .been 'named by orange ek!ment th al dirties Police Chief Edward M. Davis said Thursday officers Peter J. Lupton and hi!ii former partner. T e r re n c e Cleary. resigned in the v.·ake of a probe into an incident last May 22 in Elysian Park . Marian Crespar, 29. testified 'In Superior Court last June that Lupton made her disrobe in a camper van while she and a friend were on a picnic. Davis said, however. that as a result of the new in· vesligation. the department now alleges il was not Lupton. but Cleary v.·ho conducted the improper search . <t -.-_-J}ef!gan ~ orte-'"O!fctalifornia's the sky. Now. devices on these I • "j d' · ·1 1• · CJirS filter. only hydrocarbons ll J Ure top U ICIS pc>S ~., . and carbon monoJ.ide. Flames · .. Clark· was Dqmlnated by the -Clamp '·re a l'i s l i'c • • Nine Fireme'ii' ·;:·J\ePU_.l~an ~Vernor Thursday emission standards ·and potlu· as a· '$40.076-a-year associate tion control devices on 1955-65 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ jUstice of the 2nd . Dislr~ct cars. "The last · m a j o T Nine firemen were burned . Court of Appeal 1n Lbs unregulated source of vehicle two severely. when · an Angeles. . air pollution." automobile gasoline tank ex· Cla~k was ap~1nted to t~e ..-Require au l o m o b i I e plOOed in a garage at an -su~rror .cour~sn -San.:.LuiS manufacturers to .. .guar Ingleside district home Thurs· Obispo County 1n 1969, an air that their pollution control da y night. pointment that was formally systems will meet CalifC1rnia's The injured firemen were protected by .the county's bar,-standards for at least 50 ~ taken to Mission Emergency association. + milts. -- and St. Francis Hospilals. Two ... The attorneys protested that -Regulate the lead content who had third-degree burns they had been asked to submit in gasoline. were at St. Francis. a panel of nominees : fOr the -Require local air pollution The fire department said It post and that Clark's 'flaine control districts to determine \\'as wilhholding pames .until _was .not among them. Clark smog sources and regulate next--0f·kin ware informed. was from Ventura CoUllty. ~hem. I ,, J' ••• ... ______________ _ Final eek LAST C .. HANC'E AT LOW PRICES STILL FURTHER TO SELL . TREES• SHRUBS• PLANTS TOOLS• EQUIPMENT and FIXTURES s~oo A.M. to--S:OO 'P.M. ORANGE COAST NURSERY 380 W. WllSON ST ., COSTA MESA 646-3996 • • - Now-·oNtY • Four drying temperature selec· tions in cluding Auto-Dry/ Permanent Press, Regular, l ow, Air Fluff• Time Dry and Auto-Dry s9ttings on timer • Easy.to.reach lint collector' •Balanced air flow system • Multiple exh21ustin14• · • Porcet a1n encimel ba>l<et 515995 G~E.-GAS D'RYERS • • • ' . • Timed Dry Cycle • Permanent Press Cycl&with Coo+down • Fluff Selling (Extended Time) • Three Temperature Settings • Separate Start Switch • Convenient Lint Trap G-A.S DllYE- MOOEL DOG saooL $ • Porcelain Enamel Top and Clothe. Orum • Standing Pilot 1g·nition ~ CltlDIT Tl!IMI AYAILAILI HARBOR CENT.ER 2300 HAR·BOR COSTA MESA 95 TV .and .APPLIANCE· 540• 7131 • I , •n. Y ltlLOT For The Record Df••oltation• Of Marriage Pllff IMrct I k•11n.,., l!tl•~ -C..nltl o. Sci.11tw, C"••I•• .Anr_, , 11 II Clll rltftt L...,1~ "'•rfln, O•lo 1nd W•""• l°;•Y» M•f.l<orln, C1111ndr1 l'llYIHI I nd M1nln Wnt1 t1111t11u1, Nl"CV I . 1"4 G1rJn M. Crltolno. Jo."'11 Alber! 11111 MIN "" 1'1•1, Even O .. Jr. •nd OGAl/111 J, "•!•le.., $vlvl• II. •ncl !:1111 5. Y"1te•. MldiHI Jrome 111d C1r.lvn CH o Ntr..,I, Vktl L. •nil lW11nc• G. ,,,..,..,.•rklt, COl'lnle LOlllM •11111 !Sfwln Cll••le1 Mor1Uv, 1'1111 ind Jut11 ll ult. l1111l11 ind F,..,llM tll1llltr. ll:1rl II. tncl A!n11 I!. a1t11, Lliwt1 ....,n '"" Jo:.t•11 w. H1lnt1, TMlm1 J. '"" J1rtl T. ru•lm11M1, Vl•1lnl1 ICIY Incl ....... M lr!nllmtvtr1 lr•Mltltnt 0. tnd ll:tlt/I M. Tit"'°", II-rt D. 1'111 Alltt M E1t11M'nolo;, Norm1 Lee ..... MYtt:I ..... WI/Md!, Gte•l1 r;, 1M Wlltlwr J. M1rUn, """ l""llt tnd G•N 0••11 l'l(t"rd, Ftrdlnt ncl Josff>ll •ncl M1rlt L!llltn l(flnll, ll oberl l'•e<ltrklt tnd Sn.t"ry 'l'v(ll'lne l ,,nd, Jowt1 M. i ncl llobtrl A, l •twlev, lallt •Ml Wlllltm It. l"TlltlOCUTOllY DIClll"f l'llltrt<l MIP'dl I H1tnl. AllM L. t »d John l. u .... 0111nour. Sl>l•ltv Ann 1nd L~rtl '~ v,,,,...,.1en. Ciro! Ann tl'ld Rtvmond L k••1•nbur1. Ntrrnt l!ll&n 1nd Rober!! """ Penn, Sendro L. 1r>d DeMld E.. 1~er1n. J1rrv Loulst trw! 1!1191ne T C•llenhl't d, M1rv Clelrt '"d J•nl"" Ll'0!1erd H••m1n, l 1rbtt1 l. ancl LYlt l!d"'ond 9ontley, G1rv lt•Ymond I nd St ndr• ,,. Lt Cl•lr, Tr.11,.... lauilt 1nd Jo••ph l. l•tf'I, "•lrlcll l!l1lnt t M A•rt CH •11..,, lt011• 'E. 1111111 kt' Lt....,• Lll'1Ct11w, .,leo."""IM a. 11id Or1I 0. ~ttt.roen. ,,."' 1. end L......, C. M!nf. J1nlr• e. 1M lltbfrt G. a evvm. Oc>r1n1 JHn 1M l!uHnt Ellswerlh GtMlr&rt, Wllll•m J. 11111 a11t!'lc1 A. Schrnldl, .Annell• M. tnd G1lh11 A, MevllY, Flnl1 l . •nd L1vlm G. Slowe. DWi•ld E••I encl Ml!lbe H1rrl1, A11ll1 '"° Jtmts Wrlolll. J"""' .A, •nd Vll'l!nlt A. Pr.1111••· Mt rtt ne GtrlrU111 Ind Alltn lff. l1Jtltr1 •flll Ttrenct llOC:(CO. SMiiy 1nd lifWtN 1 . 01nlel1. Merle ....,tie 1rw! Jo/I Ht111Mn Ot l"flllll•1, 1t1l•h tncl 91rb1r1 11:1no:r1rl1n. Ct1r1 Vlt1orl1 tnd H1rry ....... MIFIMll, Ml..., 0. 1nd John W. 01vl11, 0-111 L. tnd Jlldllh .A. Sthu,....d'lff, Mir'!' M. tnd G1rv E. 111 ... m111l1. Lll'I A. tl'ICI Wltlltm '" Mon!111don. llol1nd I'. 1nd J1c- llne H, lllH, Fern 1ctill tM LI<> H1rlln Ht"""''°"· Ch1rlH ltnkhtld I nd Htltn 0. '°"''rty, G1rv M. tnd S1ncl•t L. lllch. Mthldy Lit Ind llWllY Albo!rl L~k•. Ct rol I!'. •nd Rlch1rd J. Slrkk1tnel, Jtrry 0. 1nd Connie M. Ml1tr, $tr1r. L1v1r"' t»d LloYd Dtill't M1ver. Anlll ind ltldll•d """°'· Chtrllne M. Incl TP!Omt• H. Jtrvt. 1(11h1flft C1ftl!!ne 111d Ktnntlh H1ntel J-.. ltttY J11n 1rod '"'"'"' 8. Celt, Gordan W. trod M1rl1 G-l!l1wlck. N1n1ml M, 1nd Jitl\fl L . L•lftrtv, (tYdt C .. II """ 011<1 Ll!!t "omerov. Ritt L1ll1nl '"" 1mti AH9t! Lohn, J11n11!e Loul11 '"" llobtrl Mltllt tl $hctnct, FrMerltl! Ltwr"' •nrl ltv1rtv W1rrurn J-1. llVI Sl\tr90! tlld IHIJ HCIMltfll 11Ceso11trr, LOI.II .. LK 111d Wltlltll'I J911 J ..... I YI Slit•"' Ind lrltv ........ I("'"'' LlulH Ltt I nd W1111..., J°*ll Pul'\ll1. s-·· .,,. I nd 8ltly SltYt C~vbtl. M,ldit~I A. 1flll M1rcl1 Linn Srrm1n1k1. Fl'ft M,, 1nd Jolln Ftll~ Death l'Votlre• a1110 St!. Dontlll L.' 91td, U,S . .Arll'IY. Att 31, of IC) lndl•,,.poU1, HunU111ton 9ttd•. 0.1• ot llNlll, Mt rti. I. $urvlv.., b~ ,.rtn!t, Mr, I nd Mrl. llUHlll BINI; two br'Olhtr•, Ot vld ind llw111\!; !Ive 1lttt r1. l!.vt!Yn Sh1w. lrltv Wf\11m1rt. Ooloru Cun1,,.1n11, Gt rl ldlnt H111i. tr•<I 0o .... 1~y O\ll11n. St rvltH. S1twrdty, 1::10 "M· sn1111,. c11u•1I. ln!trmtnt. GMo sr.1,,. lltrd C1mlllrY. Sn1llh1 MOr1ull'Y, DI· r«TO!'I. r DODO• Judfl Dont ltl J. 00CHI. 1"°1 RIMll- wood lloed, S1nt1 Ant. ~le of de•fh, Mlrti. H. $urvlvfd bY SOii. Oonlld J. O-t, Jr,, OI LOl'll 8e1ch; two 1111191'1-t•!'I, Dotolhy J<>l'ln1011, s.tnf• ll1rbtr11 !;llt10tltl Hiollow1v,. T111!111; 19 1r1r,d- cr.ltdrtn: nlnt 1r1ll-t•tndthlld••11. St rv· lctt. S1h,1'1llY, 11 AM, P1c!flc Vl•w (l\flltl. lnurnmtnl, Pttlllc I/law Munar • .. , l'•rt, P1cl l!c vi.... Morl1t1rv. 01· tK!orl. OSHliLL A"'flo•w John !J1¥I Oiht ll. 1S11, H1tl 51., Ap1 . ._ Vin NuYI. Diii ot fftti., Mtreft 10. Survlvllll llf wllt, Antolntllu 111u1'1!1r, L1ur1; p1r111!1, Atnhonv J. Oll'lel! Sr .. W11t C0>1lr11; Mr. tnd Mr1. l!lch.lrd Sln11, lrvl111; brothtr. B••dl<>rd. of Ntwperl 11Nt1'; ll'<'t 1!1l1r1,' LIM• 1"1tlon, $tatlle; J •nlt LI/II<, P1lo Al!QI J.,,,.,, Cindy, 1nd Otbort. Ill of W11t Cowine: t rll'IC!Pflrtnb, .Annt 01h1ll, Chi· Cato; Mr. Ind Mrs. W. II. C-, N""• Hort a11t11. S1rvlc11, MOllCUIY, l ,.M, l"ttlllc v;.e..o. c111,.,1. lnttrrntn•, P1c111c VI"" MRn'tOrl•I '•rt. P1clllc VltW Mertut rv. Olrtt:torl. ARBUCKLE & SQ!i, WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 07 E. 17th St., Cotti Mt&I ........ • DLA TZ MORTUARIES Coron• del !\far . OR s.Mst Costa Me1a . . l\fl M4H • BEU. BROADWAY ~10RTUARY tlD Bro.dw1y. Costa l\lesa u l-ltl3 • M<COl\~UCK LAGUNA. BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lapn1 Canyon Rd. 4H-1415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ct.metery f\.lorta•rJ Ch•pel UOI PacUlc View Drivt Newport Bt1ch, Callfom.la 144~2700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONJAL-FIJNSRAL B9ME 1WI Boba Avt. Wntmbi-113-35%1 •• SMrnl'S MORTUARY 111 Mala 51. llullopo-- Who c.r .. 1 No otlior new1paptt In the world ca.ru about your com- munity llu ,.., eommunll7 dally -.....paper do& 11'1 !he DAILY PILOr. Rapid Transit District Upper Bay • -· -.L . . . . .. • Moving Slowly H11<1t iMp""nt of <Ok>•l1tl •Wlll'lmlng !tw1l1 . 1 lflV•I ~r 111 A<11ta•lv111, $'I so From fl! VISIT US FllOM l .. S--C111MI t~ I I -I -1 I I I I I I I ~ I I I I I I l ~ I • =1 ~ :;i I I I I ~1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I ~ Lindy Opera House .J 'Fiddler' m Fine P1·oduction By TO~t BARL'EY through a long list of ad· °'""'-o.11Y '"1"' 111·----vtrsities In full ·blown Jewtsh There has been 110 greater style and does it to the ac· and more sustained opp-ssi'o•i companiment of a roster of '" well loved hit tunes - impr~ critic at all . ft was regrettable that our enjoyment of a colorful show was marred by distributors nf literature urging lhe mail· ing of postcards protesting Russia's treatment of her Jews lo the Soviet Ambassador Jn the United States. Friday, Mirth. 12. 11171 01111 y PU.OT I ·CLO Groap Revived 'Gypsy' Slated for South Coast Stage The South Coast light Opera Association, inaclive since its last producUon two seasons ago. will be back In action <11ain this month when the San Clemente groUp opens its production of th e au tobiographical m u s i c a I "Gypsy ." • presen ltd for four ~rfonnanCes -March 21 anrl Ap ril I, 2 and 3 -in San Clemente's new Arts Pavilion 1formerly the Moose Hall) al 105 Avenida P1.co. Curtain time will be 8 o'clock rather than the traditional 8:30. 1 ?,tatlteu •• with tht. Rancho Rounding out t!M! c1st ef Community Players, takes the "Gypsy'' arc Tom Shelton, starring role or Madame Rose .. Jnck Berges. Gent Applegetl, Playing the yoong Louise and Rich Springer, RoSK Stanfield. future Gypsy will be Marla Ccorgr Oonka, Darryl Rapp, Small. Susie Tomlinson, Jacqueline in our rl!t'Orded history than "Sunrise, Sunset," "Match. that of the Jewish "race, and maker," ''If I were A Rich the sufferings or Jev.·s at the Man" and "Miracle of hands of a legion or tormen -Miracles" are among them. tors are amply recorded in We're told by a theatergoer searing annals that pay mule who has seen both men that test.i1nony to n1 a n ' s in-he out-Mostels l he ac- humanity lo a particular man. complished Zero in this role Disraeli sa id ''it takes 8 and that wouldn't surprise lhis A rnost worthy cause. to be sure, but this was not the tin1e and place to espouse it. "F'iddler" has a tale to tell. but it does not pretend to be aiming it at the political arena. The show, based on the ear. ly years of the late st ripper Gypsy Lee, will be Carol Stanfleld, winner or the DAILY P ILOT's D i stinguished Per(orm ancr award two years ago for her performance in "Once Upon Clark Farrell Is cast as the Hickey aTid Vickie Saunden. good natured Herbie, Ros~·s Ruth Yielding is directing boyfriend and manager. whHr the Jule Sty n e ·S tep h e n young Rochelle &we will play Sondheim musical. Tickets Baby June. The three veteran rese rva tions and additional in- strippers will be Alice Net:ien, formation on the show may Judy Nepp and Nancy Briggs. be obtained by calling 49Ui761 . Jew to laugh at what they clo to a Jew" and if he 'd been around today he would have added that "Fiddler on the Roof" is a 20th century version of what he meant in the 19th ~ntury. Not that the •·riddler" no1v being revived at the Lindy Opera House in Los Angeles is without its moments of despair and pathos: to the CQntrary, its closing scenes are as redolent of misery as any Biblical tales or Egyp tian slavery and ll om an op- pression. But Jerry;-i3ock has taken Joseph Stein's book and added the kind of Hebrew-inspired tnusic to this story of the ,Jews' sufferings in pre-revolu- tion Russia that makes this inspiring production an ''Ex· odus" set lo music -triumph from tradedy and the \\'ill to survive the 1nost rigorous torments. At lhe heart of this familiar tale of the Je\vish village that 1nust undergo its periodic po- groms at the hands or an often apol()Jletlc constable is old Tevye the dairyman. the sage of Anatevka who looks for dowries from his five daughters and gets. in true Hebrew style. a succession of sons-in-la1v who wouldn't knoy; a rouble from a rasp- berry. Bob Carroll is the hit Of this colorful show as the earthy Tevyc and he uses a rich baritone lo Rreat effect in several of ''Fiddler's" hit tunes -:1mong them "Tradi- tion,'' a !yoically Jevl'lsh air that so richly expresses the scorn or the orthixlox for the changes facing their race. Fritzi Burr is no less ap- pealing as Golde. his "'ife . and if she displayed some no- table failings in the voice de- partment sh(' amply compen- sated for them wilh a splendid performance as the Je"'ish n1other torn betll'een the nttd for financial securitv and the 101•e that tears mo.st of her daughters from "'hat she once believed to be the security of Anatevka. Adele Paige as Chava and }lelc.na Grenot as T1.eitel particularly catch the eye as two of Tevye's daughters "'ho face particularly heart-rend- ing decisions that are inevi- tably recorded in favor of the n1en who can bring nothing bul their love of his dauehters to Tevyc's humble dwelling. But Carroll, a thorou ghly con.,.incin~ J e\\•ish patriarch. charmingly grins his "'ay Vivo la Brigitte PARIS (UPI) -Jean Jac- ques Servan-Schreiber. mil- lionaire publisher and politi· cian, says he will ask the government lo buy a nude bust of Brigitte Bardol as a svmbol of France to be plac- ed in each of the nation·s m.ooo town halls. John Dough YOUR CHOICE PREnlllSHED BIRCH CLEAR OR CHARCOAL PANELING This 11 natural birch. (•"Y ii loud•rl NATURAL BIRCH !not 10 laud. you woke that guy up behind lh• newspaper). V-Groo ... ed. "•ry Jin•-•" lt, 4 87 Tull 4x8 fl. PARTICLE BOARD SHEL YING Ad•ertl1ed 1p.clal1 good lhru March 17. 1971 (And a Happy SL Patrick·, Day ;; to }'Or.II) SAL E PVC SPBIRILER PIPE Lotts 10119• than galTCDUMd, 90ier to ,..ork with. no ccmo1Jon. And If you mob a ml•lolr:• 1'1•1 iuM Olll a coupltag in a: 1econd. YOUR CHOICE 12" ROUllD BALL SWAG Dlmpl.d dol. ln amt>.r or •mok•. compl•I• with.••llch. 13" CRYSTAL CYLINDER Many Jac•t9d lo r•lrocl and dillu1e light. a w1nn•r. PEARL DOUBLE SWAG 11 8J. LIQUID nsH F-=RnLIZER .. The on• that got away may have made It lo this jug. FMd1 naturally and easy to apply wllh sprin.kling can or waler mlx•r on lb• hose.. PHILODENDRON SELLOUM . LoYeJy. gf'ffn all J9Gr «ound • .Ecar 10 core for. Just ~·•le• lo II and It'll do lbe test. DELUIE BEELKOWER Up tap coa.1rol1 ... tt- prop•ll9d. Ngged llrel. C cycle •DSJlne. It doe• the worL you ju1t follow b.bbul to Hep II out ol lrouble. 8887 10% CRLORDJJIE 8x48 , , 39' J/2"x!O FT. 2c 3/("x!O FT. 3c FT. FT. Almost no li~ll lo lb•~" problem pe1t1 it 1ubdue1. when ant a.aiton hits during th• rains you writ• th•m olf !Ox48 12x 48 49' • 59' Rock hard. re1i1t1 warp. won't 1li1, but you can work ii ju1\ like wood. Tok•• palnl perleclly. and the price isn't anything lo 1n••r.• al. (A.achoo.) ( MISSING! The J.P.T. has on1 ) on Mork lomberl. you gooled! 66 " l o 120" 4'' BAlllJET 832C READ Don the work of the old- fa1hlon9d higher pric.d head. ID .Yt. ¥1. with ad. )uslable diameter. 1'7 PLASTIC POP-UP READS !i' If roa. hov• an odd 1bap.d ~ la•D don·1 be caac•rned fUal••• you hen• cm odcl shaped head to go with IlJ.Af --·";iiil~ this prlc• you can co••r •••ry1hlng. " RAJllBIRD TYPE SPRINKLER Like you '" oa the golf cour..1. !or long throw, wal•n Hire rain. But then. doe1n'I all 1prinlden? 337 ANTI-SIPHON VALVE lfe111. )ra11 body, Smooth. aloll•d lop M> you doa't cut your fingers QI wUh th• old mod•l. 487 METAL SPRlllKLEB READS 5 GAL. fix.ct head• for shrub or 3· 7c lawn. Ad justable flow. EA. SHOP VACUUM ____ ._ _____________ _. 11 you have more than $ 9allon1 ot crud around lh• •hop floor maybe you ought lo buy lwo. or ju11 dump the one. Powerful. 3 BAR SCREEN DOOR Jail. 57fs. r lalio'lial Lamer INTERIOR EnERIOR Mod• !!!,~~th!~!!! .. and b.1tffl point companf ~ th• U.S. Hi biding. llea.y ~ p ig ment. choice of colOfl. Worth a lilll• mor• and w• or• 11111 figu.riag ou.t CL W(Zf to 11•t ii. 2~. GLIDDEN lmQUUIGKIT - Servan ·Schreiber. secre- tary general of thr French Radical Socialist Party and \\'filer or the international best seller ''The American Challenge." unveiled a bust of the popular star which did not hide her well rounded charms. She "'as posed as l\larianne. the sy mbol of France. ''The reasons for the choicr of her bust as a svmbol of l·'rance ar(' evident,'' he said. Cora.pl•!• with 'P'fttlUmotle closer. adlu•llng channels, bing••· 1ulip latch. and a little -~lgn that soys, "flies go fll. way. 'P' W• tool: four ugly olcl •' chairs. redid them In antique whit• and ),ad material l•h o••t. and thtiy look like $40 each. Need 1 say more. '1 l\foney l\1ake r HOLLYWOOD IUPI) \Yarner Bros. is predicting the r~elease of "f\.1y fair Lady'' will'Mul more money than the picture did the first tin1e around -based on early box office resul1s. LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often• Fight. City Hell • 1£LLrLOW£ft 17126 Wood1utt I Blk Nor1h Ol "''"''" Blvd 12 111 TO 1 212 1 • ,, -( ' . ' ' . • ; 1997 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR BATIERIES The way Joli• use lhem up wl!h r.cord players and 1adio1 thl• 1o•in91 ia bigger than ii looka. We '" them lor 2k more and le11, < ' CARSON . -' • • io•<. [ r:.,,, ··n t ., , • ., ., R'!'I W-n w .1m on41.,n , _,, ,,._ , ( • , ·•ntl i'l"m"da I i21J~ 437 0~~1 - II~ Tl ',•.I ., .... u I , • ' ;,. ' • ,. ' \ \A O, l•I •··•, 'W• 6'7 SCOTCHGARD Do a fabric with this and you can ••• the liquid spilt .1 1! on top of II. (Bui do be 1u re to blot it oll and not :rub th• spill In.) 167 /: 1 ' LA MIHADA .. ., t .'II' I ., ...... 1, .. y V11"' I" .,,.,.,,f. ,,f lnq.1•·•,<i' ' -.. , ,, ~i I 1''·11 1 / 1 I ~:', 7~7rl I. '· ... ,.,., .. • .. .. '. \,, ., . 247 3 INCH SWIVEL CASTERS Tough bee.ts. Jiord tvli!.t co1t•r1, plat• IYJ"'. 111 lea .. Tl to 10u to think of aom•thlDJ la do with them. ~77J.. ' ttUHTIN&TON • BCACH ,.,, ,, •... ,.,.1 ,,, .. ,. • ~14 "· ','•. -.. t • ·--- • ' • ., "1J DA.IL Y Plt..Oi y...,. s ~ FlidtY, Much 12, 1c,,1 Wortli Weddings Gett~g Bigger; ATIINTION: INCOJIPOll;ATED SIM.LL I USINEU a. l"ltOFEUIONAL COllPOUTIONS wltlt eNI OJI MOJla •Mf'\.OYlll SH-oaouP TAX DIDUCTllLI LIFI INSUUNCI e l'Olt THI llMPLOTIJI - p,.,.,IU""' are COfl'lllletely T•W o.ovctlb1•. a ... etlh u11 M •• ol!KMI for '*' · m.u1agtrntnl 1mployns e !"Oil Tl41 IMPLOYlll - life lntur1nc:1 11-1111 lll N cos1 (..nplour Ptld P11mlum1 lrt Ir• of 1-H•l e AOOITIOHAL Ol'TIONl 1 1. Hl$t11r amouf\11 t. l'otrrNPf\MI l I l t Contrec't (Wiit\ (lllt\ VIII/If I. Walyf<' O! l'rtmlll<TI II Nii i- !~ d1'1Dled '-OwnertMJ c1n bt 1u11necl tor "'''" ltJI Pl•11nl119 "'' ~ fflltrrnll~ftf•" IM911t!Vt l"""'ltltt, lllf~ .... N .. G•ANOI COUNTY IMPLOYllS llNIFIT PLANS 1417 ,.,....., •-11• Hew,..rt INdl. CelH. t26ll 645-1470 l :W A.M ••• , .. l".M. ~""' ........ ,,, .. v ready to ride with pride GENWAY l'ONTIAC DIAUU SYS1EM LE ASI NG &WI· -'71 ..... Piii ' ,_, .... --......::;: . . --· ---· ·-....... ...... ..... a.s1n.••- • ' Complete-New. York Stock List " sa=_, Mi. L.1W C .... &-:. \ --· \ • .. " ,, l: ~ " " " " " " ~; .. '· " "' ,, .. '• .~ ~ ... " .. " .. '" l: • " \: ,, ~ " '• ~ •• " ' •• " ' " ' ,, '" '• ' .. •• " " :; " , ' " ' '• ' y, , " ll .. " , ,, ,, • " " " " l: ' ~ " ,'• ' " " ' ~ •• ... i~ ,, '• •• •• ,, " '! ., .. " •• ~ v. " it a "• '" Ji • ·~ r~ " 1'! •• • • •• " •• " " " l'' .. l " ~ " " " ~ .. li .. " •• • " .: , " j~ ' " " , " •• ~ ·-" l: " " " " • • Frid.'11, Mitth 12, J971 .. CHECKING •UP• State Tops ,.;;QUEINIE;:;;;:;.;;;:;_ ___ 1y.:....Ph_1_11nm1_cmdi___, In Unwed Mothers '! '' ' ' ,, Bu11huggers Wi11 '.J-9-1 With Men B)' L. ~I. BOYD the boxer iype?" A. The BERKELEY (UPI J -More women in Cal iforn ia, particularly white wome n , have illegitimate children than their counterparts elsewhere in the country, 1'hat is the infe rence to be drawn from a study released here by the Stale Department of Public Healti[.h. DO ELEVATORS bother briefs, by far. They outsell you. young lady ? Know a girl the boxers 19 to 1 •• , Q. v.·ho won't ride i• them. Says "Whict\ cos~~ a car owner she'~ scared some savage will more over the course of a assaull her after the doors click closed . Sad fear ... Bul not irrational. An elevator can be dangerous. aaymore. J usl as taxicabs can be dangerous. And city buses. And subway trains. And airliners. too. Publ ic cun- veya nces. they certainly draw the strong-arm boys, don't they? Our Chief Prognos- ticator r h i n k s they'll all have to be monitored one day. WI th closed-circuit cameras. What a trend! It 's rotten. ~·I rs. ~th Berk , a Public Health statisti · who took part in lh c study, said in 1970 an estimated 46,000 il- lcgifimale live births occurred in Californ ia, continuing "a trend in which the ratio of illct:itimate births has in· YOU'VE SEEN thal shaving cream commercial wherei n the announcer scrapes the foa m off an inOated balloon. For years student barbers have been called upon to shave baUoons that way to keep busy between I iv e customers . . DID YOU !HISS as many as six days '>''Ork last year. mister? Because of illness or injury, T mean. If not. !hat's good. Th<1t \Vas the average among absenices. Or almost. Just 5.8 work days, to be exact. year, the insurance or the gasoline to run it ?" A. The insurance in most places. In New York City, San Fran· cisco, New Orleans, fl n d numerous other big towns·, al any rate. creased rrom an estimated 9 .• 12~~~~::::;~~~;!!...:<CI~"-.::::'-~·=· ":.:': .... ::· ;::";. . ..__,_":''·_J 1 .. ~..w~.;...... percent in 1966 to near y 1,,,9 percent last year." The report re.leased Sunday , "If rm ever involved in 'round-the-clock talkS, I ST. LO UIS, CLEVELAND ""Was based on findings in a want you to be tbere.0 and Pittsburgh. Those are the sturlv of births during 1966 ----------------------1 three major cities nationwide and ' 1001. tha~ lost the most residents During that period, the during the last 10 years report said. ille~ilimale births . , . FURTl~ER EVIDENCE decl ined slightly amo(lg black that alcoholic women t_end .to v.·omcn in C;ilirornla while the be above average in Jn· rate for while ,:,·.'.lmen went telligence has been reported. up about 8 percent. U.S. Using Official Red Chinese Names By one Dr. L .. A. Senseman. For v•hite women ln 1967, Re~arch conl1n~es .... YOU the rate was 20.7 illegitimate K ~O~ .. ~O\\' 1.1111 1'h .'"1'm,•hl~ bir!hs per J,000 unma rried WASHINGTON !UPI) Mainland China, or Com- setze .uieir prey in cir. ee. · women age 15-44 in California President Nii:on set a tone munist China, Darwin contended the kiss was compared 10 l1.S for the the out growth of that. U . d St t in hi s foreign policy message Refusal lo use the Com-n11e a es. ANY NEAR-SIGHTED ~1AN The rate for black women lo Congress · which was munisl Chinese names was in middle-age who has wnrn of the s;:i me age group was friendlier than usual to Com· part of the official American glasses long oughl lo gel his belween 81.2 and 103.1, depen· munist China by using the way of refusing to recognize eyes checked again. Middle· ding on the method used in official Communist Chinese the existence of the Asian age is when he 's most apt tabulation . This wa s roughly 1 p k. d th r-mmun•·sl gi·aot. be · · 1 f {h names o e 1ng an e ....u I? come .1nc~as1ng Y ar-comparable to blacks in e People's Re.,.•blic of China. As U.S. policy towards P!:k-sighted. Stiffening of the rest of the nation. "y tissues. some such . Specialists Of the total 0 f ap-Under p re v i o u s ad-Ing has changed, officials ha ve claim it _sometimes ~mpr.o~es proximately 337.000 live births ministrations officials almost Htopped usi ng what many a near-sig hted mans v1s1on renistered in California ill both always referred to the Chi nese observers have come to I n ca pital as Peiping , and to the regard as outmoded, "Cold LLOYDS ANNUAL lsco nto t h s~~Im® si~a BARE ROOT 1\105T ALL PEOPLE even· lually wilt have curly hair. That's the claim of one geneticist. It's a heredita ry thing. sure enough, whethe r your hair turns oyt curly or straight. But lhe cu rly-ha ir genes. he says, are dominant vver the straighWlair .ge nes. So sooner or later. enormous y. 1966 and 1967, the report li sted t Red Ch f War" names. counry as na, HOW ABOUT cottage cheese 31 ,fl04 !9.4 percent ) as il-1----------------------l with ketchup on it for a IC'gititnate in 1966 and 35,215 snack? No? Presiden l Nixon I J0.5 percent) in 1967. BUY ONE GET I . • r • . I 1 . r • ! • l. • : . , . • " " • CUSTOfl.1ER SERVICE -Q, ':'Wbl!l'I -It comes -to un- derslrorts-. wtiich do most men prefer, those knitted briiifs or ·New Juror ·Appointed SANTA ANA -Mrs. Harold \\r. Yates of Brea has been selected to take' Over the. Orange Couhty Grand Ju ry vacancy created by the illness of former ' juror n a y Lam oureux e f Huntington Beach. She takes over the chair vacated ·when Lamoureux, 58.11 Trophy Drive, resigned because of ill he alth. is said to be exceedingly fond California docs not record of it. Finding that out, legitimacy staLUs on W _h ' h . researche~ decided to check certificate and the estimate~ into the favo'rite snacks or v.•cre based on a comparison some other Presidents, and of the surnames of parents dug up the f o I ! ow i n g : and children. . \\'ashington, boile d muuon. ;;=:c·o.-"-==========il Jefferson, pol roast. Madison. · macaroni soup. John Quincy Graffiti is Adams, cod fish pie. Lincol n, c•Jrrant cake. Garfield, squir-A J k R lly Good o e... ea rel soup. Squiriel soop.1 night! Cleveland, pickled her-·';:===~:iii::.i~i:iiiii:iiii;;jl ring. And Harding, knockwursq1 with sauerkraut. RAPID REPLY -No, sir, In tbe c-ities, more pedestraians are killed eross-1 ing with the signal light than against lt. Your q1iestions and con1- me11ts ore we /.contcd a1ui will be used in CHE:CKING UP 1uherever possible. Ad· dress ·letters to L. M. Boyrl. P. 0 . Bo.r 1875. Ntwpor~\ Beach, CtJ.lif., 92660. SALE WATER LILIES Pa cific G oldfis h Farms 14842 Edward5 St. Oft I~• S1n Olt9" "•ffWIY 11 C..ld~ Wt•t ''"' •0111, WESTMINSTER 893-71 SS . they're in take a spin! 1evenly·ona1 at ~2~L~ teOO HARBOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (714) Mo-9100 6th Anniversary Sale now in progress at all stores! 0 ------- ONE FOR 1c e AQUARIUS e TROPICANA e CHRYSLER IMPERIAL • STERLING SILVER HAWAII~::! -----------------BARE ROOT 1 CENT SALE FRUIT TREES BUY ONE-GET ONE FOR ONE CENT • APRICOTS • PLUMS • PEACHES • f1GS ·GERMA1~· PENTREX" PUNT FOOD S~~E $4.98 • re1ds L1wn5, Shrubs, Trees, flowtrs 111d \111et1blu • Soil ~ penetr1nl bftl~S up h11d pin and other Pentrex-:.'::':""d •u.,~ ... u 1111n,zt• • G11. cowrs ~ up to ~,,, -4.000 sq. rt. Nice Selection ARTIFICIAL PLANTS and ARRANGEMENTS TULIP STEMS REG. 28t SAVE 30°/o 18« .... ICE PLANT • BULBS IN COLORS OlANGl.GOLD-YllLOW llGULAl SS.95 l11111111e11h1i e Ol11dlel111 Dutel! lri1 e Cherry Croc111 !.-1 PRICE Callon size, Reg. $4.98 ea. ·----------· Now2 for$4.98 Happiness for Roses is GERMAl"'5" ROSE GUARD" PUNT FOOD s~~E. $1.00 Triple Action FEEDS ROllS klll lNllCll i<llTROlS W!EDl •feed\ ROHi willl bt!tnwl l1rtlll1 er • llill' Apflids a11d olller suc~1n1 inwcts • Cont1ols mort 01111 2• ltiNt rtnt 'tfl"'1 and ••tdl. Sib.size $2 49 Reg.$3.49 • DWARF MARIGOLD Regular 79c Cl 1"'91 Mardi H, 1t711 Kellogg's NITROHUMUS 11 a rich compos t of natural humus used in the prepar1• tion of flower beds, lawn1 and cround cover areas be· fo re planti'C· Kellogc's NITROHUMUS Improve s both soil texture and 1truc:ture. Large Bag only ... 139 39c 01'"11 OOOD THIU MAICH 16. 01 TIL\. SUl',.llll LAST OPEN MON .-SAT. •·• SUN. ,. . .... E PER TRAY wnH COUPON ' !. -~-~ t • a LLOYD'S l'A NURSERY and LANDSCAPE CO. • • I ' . I ' .. ARTISTIC DRIVE -'-1rs. Robert lmpey, chairman· or EI Niguel men1ber-tourney on Tuesday, March 23. prepares to drive as Mrs. Harry S. Lowe, president, and Rick Divel, assistant pro, size up the situation. The women's association hopes to paint a pretty pic- ture for members and guests arriving from surrounding country clubs for the fourth annual event. •• - Candlelight Reflects 50 Years of Service ' ' - Yellow jonquils intermingled \\'ith green and gold, club color~ of the Woman's Club of San Juan Capistrano; will brighten a spting luncheon theme on Tuesday, March 16. And , to get the 12:30 p.m. event off to a festive start, ~1rs. 1'1yrtle Simpki~ Mrs. Carl Franzen will propose a champagne toast to the club's 50 ... nniversary, past presidents and community leaders. Spring flowers will be furnished by Mrs. \V. R. \Villiams in n1e mory of Airs. Guy \Vil!iams, the club's first president. The birthday cake will be cut by Mrs. Carl Hankey (1924·25) and Atrs. C. R. Cook (1930-31). ~lrs. John Pollack aod Mrs. Thomas A. Forster will direcl a luncheon committee composed of the Mmes. Robert Wells, Thomas Schauwecker, Verita Campbell, Bill Romero; Kennetp Feltman, \Vil· Iiam s. Herbert Stroschein. Edward Chermak, Ethel Coleman, John Vogel and F. E. Franke. ~ fl.1rs. John Gi ven, program chairman, \viii introduce the Sweet Adelines fro m lt1ission Viejo who will present a mu sical repertory. ri.1rs. Geoffrey Mansell , president, \viii head special committees in cluding the lt1mes. A. W. Speer, pa st president reservatioqs; T. \V. Billips and C. C. 1'1cCary, special invitations; Leo A1 . Raikman, invoca· tion; L. \V. Thomas and \V. M. Polis, hostesses, and E.)1 Hernandez," printing. .... The club's .history has proved a fru itful one. )~e past year, members climaxed years of hard work by paying 9if the mortgage - a mere decade since the building was compl eted / . Before the clubhouse was built on El Horno Street, members met in many places includin g individual homes, the state forestry hail, Community Presbyterian Church and finally in the clubhouse in 1960. . -' ; .... __ __ - BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 ''""'' Mardi u. 1t11 • '"' ll Berets Dot Links Golf Tips Cap Event With a lip ol the beret, golfers at El Niguel Country Club will swing into Artists Par-tee, the fourth annual member-guest tourney, on Tuesday, March 23. Sponsored by the \Vomen's Golf Association. the event will draw members from surrounding Orange County clubs, including Irvine Coast, South Hills, Yorba Unda, Annandale, San Juan Hills, Santa Ana and El Toro. Jn keeping with the theme, everything from tables to tees will be decorated with palettes, brushes and paint. Following play, participants will enjoy a gourmet luncheon in the clubhouse. Mrs. Robert lmpey is in charge of arrangements for the day, assisted by the Mmes. Richard Parsons, Joseph ~1assa, Fred Ginder, Sam Blair and Phillip Keep, decorations. Mementos for all women participating in the tour- nament will be provided by a committee of the Mmes. Rick Gouin, Phil Cramer and John Francis. Mrs. Robect Marvin will tally scores. El Nlgiler Women's Golf Association Is headed by ?11rs. Harry S. Lowe. • Joe E. Evinger (1967-38) prepare a 50th anniversary salute. The club will fete past presidents and 50 years of service during a March 16 luncbeon. • • • • • . • • ·: • • • • ' ~ Glowing Gifts From Generous Grandma Get Go-ahead DEAR ANN LANDERS : hfy mother-in· law always is bringing our children gifts tbal cause trouble. Sometime.s I think she does it on purpose. Last Easter she came with two baby clllcks dyed blue and green. our children were only 2 and 4 years of age -not old enough to know they should be gentle with living things. We had a terrible time keeping the ki ds from squeezing the chicks lo death. We finally had to carry the chicks t.o the pet store and pay the man to take them off ou r hands. Last week my mother-in·law brought over a couple or yo-yos lhat glow Jn 1he dark. Isn't that stuU radium ? Whal if they ate 1t? Please hurry your answer • • ANN LANDERS ~ because we are keeping the yo-yos locked up until we hear from you. -AUSTIN MOMMA DEAR P.f0MP.1A: That "sturr· Is "°' radium, H's phosphorous. Evea If tbP.y ate it the worst that could buppen: would be a mild tummy ache. So give th~ yo-yos back to the kids and let 'CDJ live It up. * DEAR ANN LANDERS: In the past several monlhs you h·avi prlntcd two ' letters from mothers who lost Infant!!. One was upse t because so many people said the wrong thing. The other was hurt because friends called' Hut didn't menUon the baby. Since my family rt<X"nlly experlencf!d a similar tragedy, I would like to Marc some of my feelin gs and sugg~t wJ1at friends can say and do to help in time of mourning. · l. Be lel1$iUYO lo tho mood ol the • bereaved family . There are times when they might want to talk about the Jou. At other' times they eiighl appreciate your silence. 2. You don't need to say vr:ry much lo make your feelings known. A simple, "We care," "I'm aorry," "We love you," speaks volumes. 3. A card, a note, a short visit with or without a gift (food Is appreciated) can mean .a gr!at deal. Don't fetJ "I'm not close enough." If you feel their 104!, you are close enough. 't Don't quote ph1tltude1, "Every clOud has a silver lining" "lt 15 God'• wUI,'' etc. 5. tt was not helpful to hear at length about lrlendJ o! lriends-who had loci • someone, but It did help to hear 10meone say, "lt happened to us. You will get over your grief -as we did." 1 feel IOl'l'f for people who are unable to express sympathy or concern. Perhap& thla letter will help them the next time the opportwlity arius. tn one way ~r another, death touches all of us and too few people know how to deal with IL -MARY, K. C. DEAR MARY:_ nant you lot an es·- etUent teuer. nere 11 tomttbtec 11 It for everyoaae, DEAR .<NN LANDERS: I am 10 years old but I read your column evtrY day 90 l don't see why I shouldn't write to you If I feel like It. There 's this nice &1rl In my room at school. She has a brown patch on }\er face !n the shape of a mouse. My aWJt nid iL is because her mother was frlahtened by a mouse before my friend was born. ls thl!'Tlght! -JENNIFER DEAR JEN: No. Tlle 1lrl11 motM:r may Hve been frlgbtened by a moose but It 'bas nolhill& io de wltll SH blrtllmark oa ber face. Tiils Is u lld wives' tale. . Too many couples go lrom matrtmclny' to acrimony. Don't let your marriage' llop belore It gets started. Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -Wba~ to Expect.'' S.nd your r<quelt to Ann Landers in care o! the DAU. V Pf.LO'li enclosing 50 centa In coin and a lonJ\ stamped, sell-addrwtll envelope • BUBBLING OVER -Baskets of congratulatory flo\r- er' surround mem·bers of Lido Isl e !'layers as th ey pour chatnpagne to toast the f[rsl night succes.~ of their production of •·You Kno\'I I Can't 1-Iear Yol! .,Vhen the \Vater's {tunning," scheduled Lo open on ----·---,; Peering Around , __ . ENJOYlNG the \V i n I e r v:onderland of Aspen were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hahne of Costa Mesa, \\'ho stayed in the El Dorado Lodge at Snowmass. They \vere 1rith Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gurney and Mr. and J\1rs. Van Kloveran. SILVER A:",'NTVEnSARY celebrants are :>.Jr . and \1rs. Royal fJon '\'illiamson of Costa J\lcsa. They mar·kcd 25 ye ars of happy 1narriage 11·ith a famil ,\' rlinncr par1y 1n lh"1r ho1ne. The couple ha s sptnt JS years in Orange County. VIVA SCHOLARSHIPS! -The Ne\l'port Beach EbeU Club \Vitt don appropriate Spanish garb for a South of the Border fie sta i\.londav. 1-larch 15 Ar· ranging fiesta bouti~ue ilen1s are 0!left to righ 0 t) the 1'1mes. L. H. ?vlcBr1de, Douglas C. l\iattocks and Vernace Morgan. North of the Border ·sp·anish -style ·Fiesta Boosts Scholarship s . I Ole for the fund·ra1s1ng i'iewport Beach A me r I ca n fietita! LC'gion Hall. I Scholari;hip mn nf'y lor 1971 graduating high school seniors of the Harbor Arca l~ !he goal of Ncv.•porl Beach E!l<'ll Club members AS they plRn a South of the Border fiest a on Monday, March 15, in 1hc Member Lauded Charter mrmber and r;ist president of Beta Gamma Chapter. Eps1lno S1~ma Alph;i Intern ational ~lrs Al 1 _..---.,tlackmeli;ler h R s b e c n All <irea residrn1~ :-irE' i11. \'1lrd to 11t!rnf! 1he crenl. :;i:hrdulcd frnn1 HI a.in. Jn :i p n1. 1\'hith \\ill rt ;ilurr boutique and "lrc:i.~11 rr 11nd !rash" booth~. a baked goods sale, a fnrl unc·telHng boolh and various .cnr1cs\:;, I Hung[Y \'1s1tor~ ina:a: p1ck 1 up B bile <it the snack bar or enjoy ll buflcit lunchoon. 1':ner~ctic cluh rnc1nbrrs also arc l•iok1n~ ahead to Th11rsdny , ,\l:iri h IA , 11 h1·n they will g;illk>r HI thl! I::bcllj Clubhouse lnr :1 noon li1nchcon • anrt fashion :1hr:i1.1. I Chnir111;in of !he dur i~ ;>.trs. ·Auxiliary Reviews Marine Pollution Marine Pollution Research in Southern Catifornla will be explored by Dr. Ronald L. Kolpack, director for the Geological Science Sea Grant Program at the University of Southern CalUornia, when the Orange County chapter of USC Town and Gow n Jun)or Aux· iliary meets in the Shorecliffs home of Mrs. Richard Bertea. The meeting will take plact: at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 16. Dr. Kolpack recently com- pleted a 12-month $240,000 study of the oil spill in Santa Barbara Channel with USC's Allan Hancock Foundation. It was sponsored by the Western Oil and Gas Association in cooperatio n with the fede'ral government. Members and their guests will hear the results of this study as well as other areas of marine pollution research. Lunch will be served fQJlow· ing the adjournment of the business ffieeling by chapter president Mrs. Ed~·ard C. Brumleu Jr. Hostesses for tb& luncheon will be ths Mmes, Oby Woods, chairman ; Richard Cramer, Bernard A. Leckie. James McCUnniff, Taylor Richardson and James Young. Orange Clubs Stitch Sewing Contest · Plans JANET OTTERMAN Troth Told Pair Plan April Rite An April 24 wedding ill the .\Vest Anaheim Methodist Church is being planned by , Janet Otterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C, Ol· terman of Hunti11gton Beach, and John T. Stev.e'ns. The bride-elect was graduated from Fu I le r I on Junior CoUege where she was a member of Chi Bela Sigma. Her fiance, who is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ste vens of Anaheim, has serv- ed with I.he U.S. Army in Vietnam. Before entering the. service he attended l h c University of Texas B n d presently is studying at F JC. §we.n 1 .i 23outique- Months of preparation will at each junior and senior club GIGANTIC SALE!! be recognized when Orange to select a representative for District. Califomia Federation district convention. Teenage Howard Hirsch -Eve LaCoq creations were selected in a II R of Women's Clubs, sponsors SlrJe-Phase -age slmilar fashion by ct u b s G If S 50 i!S creali" "wing conies! sponsoring youth grnups. Panty Hose 50C • 0 OX C Monday , March 15, in Directing the contest ar· Bullock's, Fashion Square. rangemenls is Mrs. Eugene SAVE UP TO 500/o During the 9:30 a.m. event Roberts, district crealive sew-HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. ing chairman, assisted by f""' M1111 prizes will be awarded Jn M AIM THE CAllGO SHOP • JO P .. llc CG•ll Mlw1v, Hunllllfl&ft lt•cft .rs. Warren Georjfe, junior 0 'I 10 5 30 B kA · d/"-t Cha gt junior, general and high school ~ich~a~irim~ainij. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiii~--·~·-y--·-1 ---·~n-·m-••"•'•"--~-·~·-·--·,~· categories with each f i r s t place winner receiving a $10 cash award and $15 gift certificate. 'l'uesday, l\1arc:h 16. 1'he rendition of Robert Ander· son's con1edy \Vill run through Saturday, March 20, at the Lido Isle Clubhouse, with curtain nightly at Second place winners will receiv~ a $15 gift certificate and thlrd place winners, $10. Certificates have been CQD- tributed by area merchants. Prejudging v.·as. determined IT'S NEW, AT DAVIS -BROWN 8:30. . First-Nighters Toast Players Irvine Group Embarks A first nighl after theate r party in the champagne lr<idi· lion (If Rro;i dw·av \\'ill lake place \1 ith the · plJpp1ng of <'orks in the Lido I s I e C!ubhlJuse on Tuesday, Marrh • 16. Opening al 8:30 lhat evening for a five-day run will be the Lido Jsle Pla yers' pro- duction o the New York hit, •·You Know ;in'! Hear You \Yhcn the 'Valer Running.'' A group or our one-act episodes by Ro rt Anderson, author of ''Tea and Sym- pathy.'' the pll!Y has earned plaudits for light-hearled com- edy. Directing the Lido pro- duction is Stan Bell, with Mrs. ~7illiam Gaut.schi as st11ge 1nanager assisted by Miss Carmelita Moffetl. Holmes Taylor is production manager for the group. In charge or tickets and pro- grams is J\1rs. George Hewitt, and J\1rs. Hernaldo Avila is supervising ushers. For the After-glo firs t nighter's partv, ~1rs. Richard Smith is plan'ning ;i selection of elabor<ite canapes. Bidden to join in the champagne toasts \vill be all those at- tending . For e a r J y reservations. thc;iter goers are in1'ited to call Mrs. James Hitchman or ~!rs. Virginia Dawson . The play will run through Satur- da y, March 20. The UC! Town and Gown Art Group is planning a bus excursion to the Pasaden a Art Musei.;m and the California Design XI show on Wed- nesday. March 17. Included in the showing are hand·crafted items as well as the newest oOjects for home. store or office use such as furniture which is either in the planning stage or already in production. The bus will leave the Irvine Coa!iil Country Club parking lot at 9:30 a.m. and the group plans to return by mid-af- ternoon. Library Shows Children's Art A collection of children's <irt I work~ from Harbor Dav School will be on view during the month of ~1arch in the Corona del Mar Librarv. J\o!ore than one" hundred works including co 1 ! a g es , mosaics. life drawings and stitchery are displ<iyed. The showing is under t h c sponsorship of the Newport Beach City Arts Committee. Fastest in West Buy it. Se!I it. Try the fastl'st response in the West against your own clock. Test Dime-a-line Ads, where the action Is, In Saturday's DAILY PILOT. NEWPORT • • • RS SALONS BRINGS YOU THE VERY BEST IN MINIMIDIMAXIMODE KATHY STEVE BLAIR and HOT PANTS OPEN SUNDAY & EVENINGS -=-rwo illoNs~ TS FASHION ISLAND Newport Center--6'44·2 IS I ~ MICROWAVE OVEN A MADE BY ,...,,,•n• . We are proud to invite you to our COOKING DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MARCH 13, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. In our Costa Mesa Store -411 E. 17th Street Amana Hom e Economist, Dorlen e Brandt, will show you how fast, easy and c I ea n it is to cook with the Radarange! See for yourself, the miracle worker! Holds a Big 20 lb. Turkey Cooks it in one• fourth the normal time! The/ rowave ~ cooks a 5 lb. roast In 35 minutes; bacon In 4 minutes; a namburger In 60 seconds; a hot dog In 20 seconds; or a big turkey In one-fourth the normal time! It's a miracle worker: Coob -L T1le onn -Matt upl Only th1 food In the A.td1rang1 h11i. up. You c111 eve11 put your hand on the •Ide •tier you 11~1 out d1llclou1 ro1s1. ' No potl lftd p1rw to clMll upl You l\1ver cook ill them. You u&e ol\ly gl111W1r1, pl11Uc or PllPlr productl. llfownlftg. Y•. Ao1111, !Urll:t')'I. lllm llld oth.r llrvt fOod• brown )ult th• way you nnt. EASIER TO OPERATE than the oven you now haver * NO EXPENSIVE INSTALLATION * NO SPECIAL WIRING * 115 VOLT OPERATION *PORTABLE 1. Put the IOOd In the oven. 2. Set timer. 3. Push start but• ton. 1nd you're cooklflg .. ectrot11c111y. luteprity artd Depe ndabili.ly .~ince 1947 COSTA MESA 411 E. Seventeenth St. EL TORO Laguna Hiiis Plaza ! ,..,, te Sov•01ll selected as her chaptrr·s out 1t1tna1n,11: Wom~n-0r 1he· year and will he honored by members during a champagne party Saturday, March 13. In the FountJ1n Va llev home of ~!rs. \\'illiam He\•1S1on. Vernar(' ,\for~·ui. ·Eh e J I membrrs 1\·111 Join profrssfona l model!!: 1n sho1.1•in~ lni-hion~ ~5 TOWN & COUNtRY b)' Robin or L.aguna Beach M1 in St .. Or1n91t-541-6641 646-1684 dally 9.9 Sot. 9-6 I 831·3830 doily 10·6 M/F 10·9 ,.. and .\11ss1on \"ic jo. "1 -------------------------------~11 •• i ---..-l----- ' Appreciation Pinned A ward-winning hair stylist Mrs. Lillian Short re- ceives a gift from South Coast Club president Mrs. Harry Belcher. Mrs. Short, who addressed the luncheon meeting in Laguna Beach, currently does styles for the "To Rome With Love" television pro-- 8ram and has been named one of the top 10 stylists m the world. Club Schedules Talk By Indian Residents How are lndian families far- ing who move to Orange Coun- ty~ ti-fembers of the Irvine WomaJ11's Club will hear of Indian family needs when they gather on Tuesday, March 16, in the multipurpose room or the new Turtle Rock Elemen- tary School. Mrs. Alvin Smith will call the business meeting to order at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Joel Spellacy will introdue:e the speakers, Mr. and Mrs. James QuissQuiss of Buena Park. Their talk will concern the adjustment of Indians who come from reservations and must face a new way of life. In keeping v>'ith the club's interest in India• families. Special Service Mrs. Joseph Lee, projects chainnan, has organized a drive to collect food and clothing. Members particular· ly are asked lo bring canned goods and wearing apparel .- especially items for children -to the meet.iJlg. Mrs. Harry Cousins, social chainnan, will report on the organization of 1 bridge sec- tion . Plans are for meetings on the fourth Thursday of each month for all interested members. Ho stesses f o r March are Mrs. William Biscomb and Mrs. Spellacy. Women in the Irvine area Interested in affiliating with the club are invited to cal\ Mrs. Robert Brownell, membershlp chairman. 'Hooky Cop' Books Talk How to communicate with young people and keep them in school will be discussed by James B. Gabriel son. author of "The Hooky Cop," for members of the Altrusa Club on Tuesday, P.-tarch 16. Gabrielson, director o f special service:. for l h e Montebello Unilied S c ho o I District, will speak on con- stnictive relationships and changes in handling of truancy following a 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting in the Outrigger restaurant. The author entered the school district in 1950 as head of the child welfare and at- tendance program. In 1965, Previewers Plan Party ''Janus." a bright comedy- drama by Miss Carolyne Greene, will be prev iewed by First Nighters of th e Laguna Moulton Playhouse on Tuesday, !\larch 16. • P..1embers of the group will meet in the Victor Hugo Inn for cocktails and dinner before attending the theat er. Greeting guests will be the fl.1essrs. and P..fmes. Verne Dudley, Don Houseman, Leo Gossman. Herman Whitmore, Mrs. Armand Schaefer and liirs. Claire de Bus. Among those hosting tables for a 7 p.m. dinoer are the Messrs. and Mmes. William H. Brt1ggere, Zachary Malaby. Andrew l\forthland. Spencer }lonig, George CUnningham, Tony Lease and Rudy Burton. Irish-themed Dance Scored The wearing of the green wouJd be appropriate for a dance sponsored by S t • Bonaventure's Women's Coun- cil Saturday. March 13. in he developed a youth corps program for the district. Mrs. A. S. Whitener, pres- ident. notes the meeting will be especially interesting in line with the club's vocational program at Laguna Btach High School. Lido Club Takes Bow A fashion salute lo the Lido Isle Woman's Club will take center stage on Tuesday, March 16, in the May Co., South Coast Plaza. Area TI!Sidenb are invited to attend the showing at 10:00 a.m. when spring fa shiorui will be previewed. Mrs. Roger D. Brown Is president of the club, which is being recognized £or its eutslanding contributions to ttie community. Parents Visit Open Sessions Parents of pre.school age children are invited to attend open house sessions from 9 to ll:Jn a.m. Monday through Thursday, March 15 to 18, in Happy Valley Preschool, -..igton l?tach. Those who would Uke lo flave a child join In the day's activities are asked to call Mrs. Lewis Tipton or l\trs. Robert fi.fayer. . l\frs. Albert T. Freer Jr. is director or the cooperative school which Is administered a'¥1 operated by parents. Welcome at the school's dally sessions are children who will be three years old b y Oece.mber 2. 1971 and those up to kindergarten age . Trim Vue TOPS the Moose Lodge in HuD-Trim Vue TOPS meet at tlngton Beach. 7:30 p:m. each Thursday in Killearneb Kapers is I.he St. Finley School, Trask Avenue P11trick'11 ay Utle of the and Edwards Street 1, evening. with dancing to the Westminster. music of Generation 70 plan-'jii.iiiili_iiiiiiijjjiiii~Oiiiiiiiniil ned from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ii Refreshments will be serv· 1,0IO"t Of OIL ;AINTINCIS ed. 11nd a pbotographe.r will WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI O'IN TO THI PUILIC be available for Individual SO"' OFF photos. 10 Mrl . William Beverly and 11" •• IDINGlll. IANTA ANA ~ Mrs. Robert Zett.11 are liking ·-01:~1•:::;10 ,, advance tJcket orders. ~-~~~~~~~~~~i -· ... .,. -- Frldu, Milrch 12, lq7t 2\; PILOT Ir; Club Plans • Horoscope: Cancer's Hunches Good Irish Menu Galhering for toasts le St. P11trlck will be memben of the Bal~a Yacht Club tomor· row. Cocktails will be served at I p.m. in the clubhouse, preceding a dinner tf Irish corned beef and ca bbage. The Flinl Smiths will be hosts for the evening, which will conclude with a 9 p.m. showing •f the erigiaal America's CUp film enlitled ''Sail to Glory." SATURDAY MARCH ll By SYDNEY O:.tARR ARIES (Marcb 21·April 19): Some Impulses may be the opposite of contructive. Wait. Time now works in your favor. Partnerships, lega l agreements are subject to change. Keep promise made to mate. TAURUS (April 26-May 20): You get response, aid from unorthodox so ur ces. Don't permit pride to block pro- gress. Some chanl:es are due; they work in your favo r. GE~flNI (May 21.June 20): Stress creative action. Be In· dependent. Take a chance on your own abilities. Some friends, ::iough well·meaning, may not have correct answers. Rely on your own judgment. Step forward . CANCER {June 2l"uly 22): l\.Joncy involved in real estate, long-range projects is lo be considered. Build on solid base. I g o o r e fiy-by·night schemes. Your own hunches no"'· are apt to be accurate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): So;ne desinations now are short-circuited . l\1eans you may start out for one place and end up at another place. VIRGO fAug. 23-Sept. 22): You get what you earn. Stick to fact s. Don't attempt shor t cuts . Veering too far from establishffi course c r e a t e s complirations. One w h o depends on you makes unusual request, LIBJtA (Sept. 23·0cl. 22); You hal'e fun which ac- e om pan i es seU-<liscovery. Creati ve juices flow. Thero is meaningful activity . You attracl attention. Publicity could accompany efforts. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1·Nov. 21): Dramatic even~ occur whlch have direct effect on you. DeeisJoos are arrived. at behind the scenes. Entertain at home, Steer clear of nefarious schem es. SAGl1TARJUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Unusual people could become your friends . Shake off status quo. You have a right to fun, adventure. Romance is featured. You could feel like you are floating on a cloud. CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): By volunteering lo perform special ta sk, you set stage for meaningful gain . Push ahead; expre11s co~. fidence. Business transaetion" ls favored . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You are not apt to be satisfied with status .quo. You express deslre for ctl4oge, for completing current assign· ment. What occures Is likely to be due lo circumstances. PlSCES (Feb. 19-r.1arch 20):. Real issues are apt to be obscured. You may need legal enlightenment. Also, coopera· lion from male, partner Is required. Accent on hidden assets. Tear lb.rough maze ol red t.ape. HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : "OUNT•IN VAlll!Y-1"°" Mag1111Ha St. 11 TtlNf'I P'OUMtAIN YAlll!Y-UlU HI,.... II.,., I 1-'l'lfl' COSTA MESA-UDO HarllOr llYd,,jil Wl1Mll St. COSTA Mli!SA-111 Ii, 17tll SI. 5881 Warner at Springdale in · Huntington Beach El T0•0-11 t-11 ·~kllellll llHd Ir; HUNTINGTON IEAClf-11111 INCi! 11'4, 11 All.11111& . SANT• ANA-1-. W, E$il'lt« Mil lrls191 11. WESTMINSTEll~1 W11tmMstw at GeNN WBt HUNTINGTON IEACH-tlU Ad.lms 11 ll'Mtll*"I HUNTINGTON l l!ACH-&tkll I Edlntff MUNTltllGTON IEACH-Wtntlt" I S~le 411 Spanish Style Record Cabinet '5'' Wtar-Dated 27.145" Shag Rugs n..lck lhoos guarvnt.ld I "'" ............ , s444 Acrikin9 Acry1ic6 Poly: e11ar 8'-'d. Made b,. .... ~ Frvlt of the Loom , Chair 11nw1" . '"""'· c-n. Glld. Won'! 1lip, fit wrtnkl1 s2• frM. Madiine wash. 60.:~" d'lait .in. it;·" .1211or s.& fin $5.11!1 '-""'t 'A 88' Colot:ful Plastic V Kitchenware '• 11 Ql. ... • l.a•ll4ry .... ... •V ........ Mm •IS Qt. W•rt ..... k.rt• •If Qt. Utiliity,.... • c.tt.ry r,.,.. • ~ ..... Sth • l>!.h,.. ....... • tiou.ihald ~at 1 low pricl! Urbt.ak~ otii. poly In papllor kitchen c.alan.. 39! $J4" Value! . Clairol Kindness Instant .. Hair Setter JUlt frllrt;11t•• '""" .,,armup to bavncy cut11. I 4 roHlf1 c:ame In 3 popular 1l1ft. All VI $1urdy plcntic. CGMo $888 898' Value! 16x20" Reproductions Maden' 6 ccntll'llPllfary art Im' outhentlc foci. Mounted on t-Yy b0,;n1, 1-"' to c ' tr-. T1trific¥UIU1&all ! .......,,.. "'"' ""' •u"""' ~·-39 •t4"Yaluel F1ldl119 Bed with MaHress -lghl aluml.-...i fl"Ol'M ......,, """' "'"' ""'-sgss ond camfottoble 1 Va" matt,.., 59' Fl~· Furnace Alters I l .. # I • • '61" Arv 11 4-Spd. Stereo Phoeo Solld •to11 11- ·~;>:::.:.:.=.; s541s ~-·•..-ak· :~ '6 ''''" Dorothy Gray Satura Cream W1thV1tarnir1 A«"ith s3&0 ~ afld Vl1aniln ,_,.,, ..... f2" Workman's Lu11ch,Klts ,,,. "''· ""~ $197 llocli: ,,,,, k 11 t w I I h Nit .. Itek - dint. i:waof "V9"1N11rd' P0"1 battle. *ltJC. '2'°'"" Personal Key Chain ll1r111 69c ltWIZFtft ADWttd -Sl,IP Ll~fltn U<lflnl~ $244 hlidwaad •• llDt>twflohl, It WI d 1· PHw It Y-.w!I! • ' Jf DAILY PILQT How SC Can Void Bruin Ace A consolaUon prtz.e for TV sports follo•ers: Sahlrday's b a 1 k et b a l l showdown between USC (24-1) and UCLA (24-1) will be televised Jive throughout the Southland and to 90 ~nl of the nation. Further, if SC knocks off the Bruins Saturday, Southern California and nati· onal televi!ing (live) of Monday night's playoff game between the two iJ also oonflrmed. Sure beats going to closed circuit theaters and cougblnj up anywhere from 110 to $2:5 to ... blgtlme basing. Speaking of Salurday's bast.tball big-. • Ii• at UCLA, coach Bob Boyd of lbe eu:•M WllUN WHITE WASH ,,_.._ --- invading Troj1n1 bas aaid that if forward Joe Mackey can hit from outaide, that will nullify most ol the ao-called edge the Bruin !root line bout. with Sidney Wicks. Obviously K the Tu>jans are hiUing from outside, UCLA'• alleged strength on the board.J will 10 few naught. Peraonally. this comer aee1 the key to the game being how UCLA guard Ken Booker comes through. He had the big effort wheQ the Bruins whipped USC at the Sports Arena, &HO, scoring 14 points. I've never held his running matt, Henry Bibby. in awe. He seems to hurt the came as much as be helps it, what with losing the ball and paor per· centag:e shots taken from outside. * * * Oti Jff, It 1etm1 tMre 11 vlrtaally 1tO cbuct Ute P1dfie-1 Conftroct ru- MnlP (el-SC or UCLA) will be ,.....-te play la t11e Natloul ID>ila- 4.lon bubtbaD toaney Ill New York. Qmdt rules forbid uyone pt1ylng: I• pod«uon 11mes t1cept Ute champ, ""~ 1oa laio tltt: NCAA pllyoHs. Supposedly, NIT offkllll felt oat the Pac-I fw sendiq 1 team t. the J)r'ettlglou New York eveat bat were C'.old tat d.ueft for 111C• a Upptala& Wrt •H.SbtenL It tetm1 that foar tlmel la recent Jtar• Pie-I atlllellc dlftdor1 llJld «Ubel ••ve recommended that a nlD- 9UUp it.am be allowed · to 10 lit. • pest-season tourney and wen rejected by coiderenu 1ebl)Oi prulde•I•. Too bad. Since. SC co1lld bt U.Z or UCLA lW and be the HCOod place team, It .eenu 1 crlnte tllat u uceptln coaldll't be ! made la whlit nrely ttaDlh 11 11 U· traordJury 1tta1don. * * * Cal apparently has landed a prep foot- ball gem from the San Jose ltU. Steve 'Bralkowski is supposed t.o be another Jim Plunkett~and Golden Bear coach Ray Willsey reportedly said that Steve's talents might someday make him (Willsey) coacb of the year. * * * In two dlys of ublbltJoa blstball with SU Fruclsco area team.1, dte Angels Wtre 1artly broag)at don to earth. Su Frucl1co'1 Gluil 1mubecl them; If.I Wedneaday. Thea 1'11unda)' Oakltnd stepped bl 111d whipped the Halos, ~1. * * * UC Irvine's new track stadium will have ill! blgge!t event in it. brief ex- istence April 10 with a aoccer triple header scheduled. The featurt game at s p.m. will match UCLA against the Cout Ranger1 in a possible struggle between collegiate champs and Pactnc League tiUista. Al 1:30 UCI wW meet either Orange Coast College or Cal State (Fullerton). And al noon It'll be a youth match between Colta Mesa and Lfmoo Grove . Laver, Emerson Fall in Doubles SYDNEY, Australia -Fifth-seeded Arthur Ashe whipped Cliff Dryld1le, 7-6, 7-6, U , S.2, Thursday In the quarterfinals of the Dunlop AW!ltralilln Open tennis championships. In the men'• doubles quarterfinals, Luu and Charles Pasarell of Santurce, P.R., turned back Rod Liver and Roy "Emerson, M, 1-S, and Okktr and Riessen Were 6-2, 6-3 over Au1tralians Owen IJo-,ldlon and Bill Bowrey. Dryldalt, o( South Afrlct, earlier defealed No. 4 aeed Tony Roche, ol Australia. U , M, 1-7, H, H , In the completion of their third-round match halted WedJlesclay by darkneu. But the nrxt match belooged to Ashe, one of Americii'1 top playen. Marty Riesstn, of Evanston, 111., who •llmlnaled i;,. I aeed Johll Newcombe l--W~odntlday, WU beal<illil Tbiiiiday'f 'quirlerfinals by Tom Okker of the Netherlands f-3, W. &-3. Ashe wlll pl•Y the winner ol today'I m1t.ch between Mar'k Co1 of Britain and Bob Lui. of Loa AJlieles, Ftiday, Mutft 12, 1971 GWC Duels State's No. I Team Tonight Spttlal To The DAILY PILOT SANTA MARIA -Golden Weal COl!egt, behind the hot shooting of guard Chris Thompson, strraked into the semifinals of the state JC basketball nt wlttl a fJ-82 victory over quin Delta at Allan Hancock Co ~e, Thursday night. Tonig~t cbacb Dick Slricklin's Rustlers b3Ule Dqng Beach City College al 9. LBCC, lh!,state's No. t ranked team, trimmed Hartnell, 107·88, Tonight's g~D)e will be broadcast over KLON-FM (88.1), With Thompson cannin1 15 or 22 shots ' from the field (118 per<enl) and f.10 center Mark Dekker and 1-5 forward Jim Anderson doing the board work, the RusUel'8 led through most of tbe 11ction against the Valley COnference champions. The tilt was setued late in the first half. With lhe score knotted at 29, Golden West reeled off 10 points 1n a row to take a C()mmanding 39-29 advantage. TI1e streak included a pair or outside shots by the versatile Thompson, two free throws by Anderson and buckets by Dekker and reserve forward Je{f Powers. Golden Weal malnt.llnrd the !~Int •dvanlag• lhn><l&h the nat ol the llnt half, holding a 51-41 Sead at the break. In the ,_,d hall with Andmoo 'Ind Dekker cootrollJIJ the bolnla, the Rustlen ltreiiked to a 11-61 lead and never looked back. The nine-point fillal deficit was the clo9et~ Delta cou!d 1et to Stricklin'a crew. Anderson finished with IC rebound.I, getting nine in the second halt. Tbomp11011 took !<Orlllg honors for the game with 3f whlJe Dekker bad h!1 highest total in over a month (28) ud Andersoo followed with 17, The Rusllrn' Brian Ambnlllch, aur> toe u lnjurod rlll!I -· atar1.ed tbt ..... and Med ·-10 -ol the llnt hall and alao the final loor mlnutea. He wu lneffec:Uve CID the board 1 bul contributed ..... key - AmlJrozlch colled<d 11111 °"" polnl t.. a t.am the Rlllllen canned Jll of M lrom the field (IU -1) and u.o hi• .., 11 .ot 21 1rom the arat1a line (7' percent). Delta'a Mllllanp at• tempted 14 field goala and made 15 (G percent) The StocktmH>ued team ""' U ol 11 from the frea throw UM. · ID other quarWrl1nal lllta 'l'bundll', V411tora Uoclr!d olf De Ar1U. n.n, aod c.rrllOI downrd Mm:ed, 17-IO. cmllol r.cd Veolur• al 7 In the oti. "'l'lllnal ,. t4nJPl De Ariza mrt Merced and Hartnrll -with Delta Jn the comolalloo l>rackrl; ...... W• ltU A• ,,_._ Oelte Cat . ..,,. ..,. ... "' ,.,...,_ • S • IJ 0, W•nl I 1 I' 11 .......... !_Cl~ • 1 1 I 1•11•,,.,.. I I I J ... t1 J2f~ JJ1 16 T'*'-M 1$ '4).1 Stlwoll 6 J J IS MtM 10Jf W.W•t4 1441• ·-11 2lll;Cll• ,,,,. ~ ''''Coleme" ,,,, OrMtm 1 •• , (f-" 1 •• , ,..... » It I f ti Tot•lll W I! If • M•lltlmt: Geo1o.n Wtsl SI, Dtllt oA Boasts Many Taknts Wicks: Dynamo Of Bruins' Po·wer \ ~ .. , ......... LOS ANGELES (AP) -He ataru 1ricUdly, JcUy, fiercely at·opponenta and appean ready to take on the world bea.,...ipt champion. lit a1ao grllll widely when he does llOlllrtblnl he'• l'"OUd of bu~ almosl out ol. character, blushes when called the best college basketball player in the United Statea. Powerful, swift Sidney Wicb. kids UCLA mto tts Pauley Pavilion court Sal.nay altemooo for wh•t might be the 1ut same ot the lt7Ml ......, for Soutbem Calllorn!a, IH In the P.-UCLAll~. Wlcb, above all the other Bruins, po1e1 a major problem for USC coach Bob Boyd. BOSTON'S MIKE FIORE IS IN SAFE PAST CATCHER TEO SIMMONS IN 7-4 'LOSS TO ST. LOUIS. \ "I've felt for the last two years," say• Los Angeles Laktr1 cmeral manager Fred Schaus, "that Sidney waa the best forward in college basketball and I'm not sG IW'e be isn't the belt forward in all of basketball." Stewardess Lowers Boom On Petrocelli NEW YORK (AP) - Attorneys for Rico Petrocelli and the Bo!lton Red Sor. were working today on a $1·million suit filed against the infielder by a 24-year-0ld airline hostess who charged be assaulted her on a chartered plane last April. Legal papers were filed in State Supreme Court Thursday by Mrs. Susan- ne Mondlin of Roosevelt, N .J ., charging that Petrocelli had "wilfully and in· decently assaulted her" on a fli ght to Detroit. In her complaint, I.ht stewardess charged that the Boston player placed his anns around her "from the back, grabbing her breasts with both hands." She said that after she freed herself from Petrocelli, he returned to his seat and cursed and made threatening gestures toward her. Later, Mr!. l\!ondlin c o n t l n u e d , Petrocelli kicked her in the leg, causing her to spill some soft drinks she was serving on him and other passengers. Then, she charged, Petrocelli punched her. The stewardess said she fled to the cockpit or the plane and remained there for the rest of the flight. Because of the incident, Mrs. 1'1ond\in charged she has undergone "a possible change of personality" and suffered "severe humiliation, mental anguish and physical pain." She said she suffered from dizziness, headaches and insomnia and that she lost $4,200 in wages and $5,600 in modcl- inl fees after ),he incident. Petroct'lli, in Winter Haven. Fla .. Ydth the Red Sox for spring training, said, "If l had done something like that. it would have come out before no"'. \\'ho "·ould ever belt anyone on an airplane." Petrocelli gave this account of the in- cident: He said he attempted to pass flln. Mondlin in the aisle of the airplane and put his hands on her wai!l "t.o steady her so she wouldn 't spill drinks at I went by."' She got hysterical, he said, "and told me nobody touches me but my fiance . I asked her it she was a weirdo and she kicked me and ran up front." He said Mrs. Mond1in came back later and threw a drink in his face. "lt spilled all over about five ballplayers. Then she ran into the coc.kpit for the rest of the flight." • Judge Samuel A. Speigel set Pi1srch 19 tor a hearing on a claim by Petrocelli's lawyers that the New York 5tate courts have no jurisdiction since the alleged incident occurred in the air. • Sports In Brief The praiJe c:omes high and from all are.as. Even the man who triea to slow down Wlcb Saturday afternoon on na- MarriageDoes W o'1der tional televilion, USC'• Ron Riley, admits Wkb "ls one of the Quietest me a fQI' bis size I've ever played against." Al· I feet I and t15 pounds,· Wicb 1J a muscle man but bis great aueta .,.. timing and jumping ability. With them, Wicks can literally jump over taller people, then spin up a variety . \ For Citrus Co-waders ORLANDO, Fla. -Jerry Heard, tied with Arnold Palmer going into today'• second round in the $150,000 Florida Cilrus Open, credits his recent marriage with the stunning improvement in his game. "I've only been married to Nancy for about nine months," the handsome, _.23-year-0ld Californian said Thursday after catching Palmer with a ail-under· par 66. "I won about $6,000 last year before we got married, and about $40,000 alter. Afy game is three times as good now as it v.·as before I got married. My whole game, my whole life, did a com· plete turn-around." Charley Sifford, a 49-year-old veteran and one of the few blacks on the tour, had a share of the lead, at six under, until he hit into an unplayable lie on his 17th hole and took a double bogey. He dropped back tG a 68 and was one of a large group tied at that figure . Lee Trevino also had a 68. A group (If six, including National Seniors champion, Julius Boros, was just one stroke oH the pace at 67. The others are Dan Sikes, Dick Lotz, Bert Green. Jerry McGee and New Zealand rookie John Lister. e Asher in 12th NEW YORK -Costa 1.1esa's Barry Asher1 al ong with 15 others, moved intG the semifinals of the Cougar Open bowl- ing tournament today in Madisfln Square Garden. Ashe r was in 12th place, 119 pins behind the leader, Mike Llmongello of North Babylon. New York. After tonight 's action, the top five advance to Saturday's nationally televised finals. e Dodger• Top Meta VERO BEACH. Fla. -Jim Lefebvre slugged a bases loaded double to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a come-from- bchind f>.4 victory over the New York J\fets Thursday in a spring exhibition game. The victory was the filth straight for the undefeated Dodgers. Jerry Grdle homered off of Jim \ ol abotl that m&U r ... oob and oppostoi coacbN oudL Brewer, In the top of the n1ntb\io He drivel with abandon; he rebounda break a 3-3 tie. \ miued lhob: that seem beaded fQI' tbe other 11'ay; he aboots layups 11'ith the Jn the Dodgen' nin th, Bobby Danria \ carefree aWtude of a lark. doubled, Maury Wills got an infield single And the stare? He won't admit It'• and M&My Mota walked to load the just o act but lo those who believe bases. Lefebvre then delivered the doub)e he means Jt, that stare is teary. That io left cente f' ld ICO ·mg D . and and the WJcb reputa.tion intimidate more . r ie ' r anrm an the man himself. Wills. . . Southern Cal's top guard C()mblnalion Tom Seaver made his first start of of junior Paul Westphal and teni<>r" Den- the sprl~ for New York. He pitched nil "Mo" Layton can shoot the ball play three. innings, scaUering five hits and · · defe:nae and' run the fast break. ' allowing no runs. Senior forward Chris Schrobilgen ii 1 good rebounder and defend! tenacious· e C'hapman Bows TEMPE -Arizona Slate opened a four-game aeries against Ch a pm a n Cotlege of Orange with a 7-4 vktory Thursday. The score was tied 4-f. at the end of four innings before the Sun Devils came up with two runs, both on ucriflce flys in the fifth. They added another tally on a seventh inning aingle by Roger Schmuck. Chapman's runs came in the top or the fourth on a walk to Gordon Douglu, back-to-back Wield hill! by Mike Wea~ ers and Myron Pines and a triple to the right center fence by cleanup hJtter Rick MacHale. Those runs rtpraented the first earned runs off Arizona State pitcher Jim Crawford in 36 113 tnninp lbis season. Collegiate Cage Summaries - PHIL ESPOSITO DOIS IT 14,316 ;LA Fans See Esposito Spree INGLEWOOD -Burly Phil Esposito and incredible Bobby Orr used the LG!! Angeles kings to makt 1 giant assault a1L lhe National Hoc key League rtc0rd/ OOOKT1ffirlday night with Esposito crack· ing three Jea.gue mark• including most goals in a season as Boston's Bruins ripped the Los Angeles Kings, 7·3. Befort 14,316, the 29-year-old E!poslto acorttt bis S9th and 60th &oals, breaking the mark of 58 goals In a season by Bobby llull of Chicago in the 1968-69 season. Esposito added an assist for a Wt.al of l28 points, -two more than his own NHL mark st:t a year ago. The &-foot, 200·poo~er;-al!O'topp1td Jtan Bcllveau'1 1>year~ld record of nlO!t goals in one teason including pl&)'Qffs. Esposito's 60 is ont mGl't thin BrUveau ICOttd for Monhftl. 1$th pme qalnst II •lctorla and 12 Orr, the scintilla Ung defen&anlll, had tiu. three a.ssil1ts to give h1m a leQOft total Besides the two goals by Esposit.o of 88, most for a deftnaeman, ~ more and one by Orr, others far the Bruin• Ulan bl•record total of a yur qG. whG acortd we~ Johnny Bucyk with Tbe plethora of rte0rds cune u 1*tlJll two, his 46\b and 47\h of the yur, Wl!rlOlldtlytng-111 hold on f~ll'atlalhmd-Wayne CarleM<. In the Elltmi Division, wllh 107 pOlnta. Bob Pulford aco"d the firlt Kini goal Meonwhlle, !he Kings, who ltd brlrlly and Ralpb Ba<kslrOm got the other, 1.0 before the onalau&h4 dropped their midw17 In tho final period. ly. Forward Joe Mackey is a dead-eye shooter and center Ron Riley is a great rebounder. But Wicks is the man to beat. And If he's atopped, thert's always CUrti.s &we, Wicks' running mate at fQfWard and the guy (coach John Wooden) says "has never played a bad g a m e at UCLA." Rowe is-not the driver, not the emo- tional force, not the rebounder Wicks U:. But when UCLA is in a jam, CUrtil jumps his M higher than most and shoots with accuracy. Between them, Wk:U and Rowe have connected on 404. of 761 shots this season, well above SO percent. The game between the nation 's No. 1 and 3-ranked te11ms, both 24-1, is for the NCAA berth and the Pac-8 tiUe. U USC wins, the Trojans must beat the Bruins again Monday night on &he Pauley Pavillon court, the Bruin lair. Finley Calls Angels Boss Bleep Idiot MESA, Ariz. (APJ -Q131les O. FinleJ'a controversial three-ball walk a· perlment flared into a full feud today between the Oakland A's owner and the California Angels. General manager Dic k Walsh and manager Lefty Phillips object to playing games whert a batter takes first baat after three balls instead of four. After heated discussion between Finley 1 n d Walsh during a long-distance telephone talk Thursday, the Angels did play a game under tbe regulation although Phillips h a d first threatened to take his club o!f the field. Walsh said he would confer w l th American League officials as soon as pouible to determine if games slated March 20 and 31 would continue tht uperiment. FinleJ declares all games played by bis A'• League teams will try out his latest Idea. Finley says he has permission from baseball Commissioner Bowie -Kuhn, American League President Joe Qovnin and the rules committee. Finley was unavailable for comment Tburaday. Before Thursday's game, won by th~ A'a ~l, Walsh said he had received no auch instruct.ions officiaJly and Phillips claimed any experiment outside of baseball's rules should have the approval of the visiting team manager. ln the game, Angels pitchers allowed 11 walks and the A's three pitchers gave up just five . Angels' starter Andy Hassler walked seven batters in less than three innings. He left in the third after Reggie J ackson and Dave Duncan s I u g g e d two-run homers to give Oakland a &-0 lead. A's pitchers Rollie Fingers, Bob Locker and Jim Roland gave up just three hit.. After the A's officials in Mesa heard of Walsh's objtttions, they put him in touch with Finley. Walsh said that after he explained his position, Finley called him "a bleep idiot." "I pressed the button and cut of{ the connection," Walsh added. Finley says the three-ball situation will le.ad to more action and hJlUng and ihcrease the fans' interest. Phillips says it will only hurt the pitchers. "I hate to see my young fellows like Andy Hassler go out there and be em- barrassed by some rule that's not even in ~ book.s ... he declared. A lead off WaJk to Felipe Alou by Hassler on ~ balll opened • flv• run third tnoln( for the A's ThursdJy. 111 don't believe in this rule at alt• the managtt continued. "They are tor'~ Ing us to play." He also said hll club nrtded the hitting work and "l won, late my team off the field with peoplt sitting in tht stands." Manager Dick Williams, who took eve,_ thrfleht""g1mmlshlpof""ll1>Athl~'~- th.ls sea800, sees merit in lhe experiment but "we'h need eight or nlne gamt.1 t.o wess ill value ." -- ' •• Friday, M1n:h 12, 1971 OAtlY Vikings Await 'I Oil Tanker Captain's Sti~. One of Keys to UCI Hopes. .,Title Tilt By ROGER CARLSON Of IM Dalff f'lltt Ill.ff Marina IDgb School's Vik- ings continue their limbo period as they aw a It knowledge of their opponent in Saturday's finals (1) or the HWltiogton Beach do u b 1 e elliidnation baseball tourney. Coach Ray Allen's Vik.es have streaked to t b r e e straight wins in the tolll'Jla<o ment and will meet the winner Ot today's Footb.ill-Founlain Valley struggle at the latter's cUaniond. A!len is noncommittal about his starting pitcher • for S a t u r d a y ' s championship game (it the Yikes lose, another game will be played a half hour later). Brock Pemberton and Mike Beattie, however, appear to be the leading candidates. Pemberton shut out Foothill Wednesday while Beattie ttun- ed in a tlifty two-hit job against Bolsa Grande Tuesday in allowing one run. Tony Cresci is another possible choice, but is more likely a relief choice. By HOWARD L. HANDY Of 11111 Otlfr '""" ll•lf UC Irvine will be seeking lts third straight NCAA swim- ming champiomhip at Spring- field, Mass. next weekend and sophomore Mike Carnahan is a veteran 1n the 100 butterfly event after finishing second overall in bis freshman season. Carnahan, a quiet young man with a penchant for music statistics similar to that of track bugs in ratUlng off records, is the son of a merchant marine oil tanker captain. "I get to see my father maybe three or four months each year because he i9 at -sea -the rest of the Ume,'' Carnahan says. Swimming is virtually a fulltime occupation for Mike and other members of the ucr team during the winter semester. "I take my hardest courses in the fall and spring quarters and ease up on the load in the winter quarter," Carnahan says with reality. He is a history major but has no definite plans for the future at the moment at 18 years C>f age. In high school the butterfly I~ usually contested at a distance of 50 yards. MIKE CAR AHAN -I - Springfield and : perbaJ¥ on three relay teaDUi. He wUI swim the fly on, the .medley relay squad and perhaps the 200 indo but chances ate good it will be the freestyle relays instead. II Swimmers are Jimited to five events l!l the NCAA meet and it will be team members like Carnahan, Marie Nelson, Jack DJckmann and the others on the 10-'man squad to assist Mike Martin . and Rich Eason who must score if UCI is to rt!tain the title for the third straight year. • What a~ut the mu1Jo llatistics1 • "~ has a radlo playllll when ,,. are worldJJi ""' la the poil," Camlban '~fl>lalm. "l pever talk to hlin aboUt swi.n)Oling but he's alwaya askiig me about the recordJ eveiY time they change. JI keep track of fbe year month each record come1 C1i,ft, what croup bas made it a bit and wbaL place it has on the top 30. I can do tills on every record in the lop 30 back to 1965 and I 'Dave been studying many er the older songs as weD," Carnahan admits w be n pressured about the unique ability, . This means that he bepn his interest in recOrd.! and music.. at tbe-age-of-1.t-and retains tbe knowledge at 18. Mike Carnahan, instilled with a link to the watf:r through his father's ec- cupation. is one of the keys to success for UC Irvine id Springfield, Mass. next week. And his knowledge of the sport he pursues in cofu. petition as well as a lileguard on the beaches at· San Clemente In the summer euJ.. ly m~tcbes bi.! knowledge et music. Don't be surprised If he brings home three gold medals this year -with a good chance at two more te rival teammate Martin. Q-esci and Bob Witt have ~en the big guns in the Vik- ipgs' · batting order in the three-game skein. Cresci is five-for-eight in the last two games while Witt supplied Marina all its runs against Foothill with a three. run homer to the right field lfnce. "It is a sprint race in high school but in college it is a thinking race. I couldn't swim ~e 100 fly wbea I came to UCI, ' be recalls. "Coach (Ed) Newlart8 has really helped me. He taught me to stretch out more and not to kick as much. Fullerton's Cox "He is also a weight lifting enthusiast and ·1 think this is one of the biggest assets Baffles Bucs, 5-0 ' Coach John Cole's Fountain Valley Barons stayed alive Thursday afternoon with a 3-1 Victory over visiting Pacifica &bind the nitty four-hit Pitching of lefthander ·Steve Fox and the timely hitting ef Gary Varney, · Fox handcuffed Pacifica Rigb's Mariners by striking out seven and mowing down 13 in a row at one point during the tussle. And be got the Barons off on the right foot in the fifth inning when be opened up with • a single to left field. Before it was over Varney had driVeh in a Pair of runs with a single to right and Wayne Ouellette adde d another on an rbi single. Pacifica's big threat was cut short in the top of \he sixth when Jeftfielder Paul Eblen speared Jerry Maras' smash a:t the left field fence with 'two mates aboard. """nl•ln V1H1v (JI .. ' ' ' ' ' s11fm111. lb \'!le"n1k1mo, rf MerltY. <I "''"""! u ~~1r1 c 8r•l.,.rd, lb DIM1rl•, lb l'Olt, D .... ~ To!115 ! i ' . ' . ' . ' . ! s " ' ' "' • • • • ' . ' ' ' ' ' . • • • • ' . • • . ' EX·TROY HURDLER -Costa Mesan Norman Paul is shown in bis depression heydey when he was USC's No. 1 hurdler. A former world record co- holder in the 220.yard hurdles, Paul will be the • recipient of a medallion at the 50th anniversary of fire Southern Counties meet March 20 at Hun- tington Beach High. Race ~gainst Jesse Owens Recalled by Mesa Realtor he has added to the program By CRAIG SHEFF here. We lift weights twice Of,... DtllY Plitt'"" a day, at 6 in the morning Fullerton Junior Co I 1 e g e and again at 2 in tbe af-parlayed a five-run sixth inn- temoon. ing with the pitching of Alan "I only get to the morning Cox into a 5-0 South Coast workout twice a week but Conference baseball win over weight lifting has re a 11 Y orange Coast Thursday on the helped me. It has made me losers' diamond. stronger and has lowered my The victory gave t h e times considerably." To which Newland adds : Hornets the undisputed circuit "Mike is a hard worker. lead with a 4-1 mark, a half He is a very different type, game ahead Of San Diego a gifted swimmer. He doesn 't Mesa (3-1) and one up on talk a lot and I tnoW be Cerritos (2-1). The loss drop- has a hard time understanding J>ed OCC (1-3) 2'h games off me at times." lhe pace. How did Carnahan happen Cox, a f i re · b a 11 i n g Mustang Swimmers Fall, 60-35 to choose the butterfly as h~ rlgbthander who blanked Cer-By PHIL ROSS into the Southland cinder pie-"I really got a charge out big event? ritos in the conference opener. Ronnie Misiolek won two 01 "'' DallY Pli.t 511 " ture in the Southern CA:lurrties of running against Jesse "I chose It when I was bailed himself out or events but it wasn't enough ll was a fine spring day meet at Huntington Beach as Owens in that Ohio Slate-USC in high school because no one numerous jams in the early as the Costa Mesa High swim· Ip 1935 and an anxiou s throng a top hurdler for Santa Ana dual meet before all those else swam it. I found it came going before finally setUing ming team dropped a r,o.35 of 60,000 spectaiors wa s High. natural for me and I have down in the fifth frame . decision to host Miraleste waiting to see an individual Coincidentally, he'll be back fans. And they all came to been swimming Jt and the Coach Barry Wallace's OCC High Thursday afternoon in destined to become one of at the Southern Counties clam.. see Owens. individual medley ever since . Pirates stranded seven run- a non league outing. track and field 's greats the bake March 20 to receive a "He beat me by about a "I started swimming the ners in the first four innings. Misiolek won the 200 in-folloWing year at the Berlin yard in that race and was freestyle this year and have Cox finished with a five-hitter, dividual medley in 2:13.U and Olympics. timed in 22.5," add! Paul. been swimming on th e relay allowing only one hit over the came back with a Victory in The place was lhe LA "I guess my biggest athletic teams in the 4%100 and 4x200 last five frames. thel00backstrokein58.2. Coliseum, scene of the '32 thrill, though, was the day allyear." · Meanwhile , Pirate ..,,,.1iy Olympics. and the interested in 1933 they announced that Newland 1ays he will swim sidearmer Marty Quisenberry 700Mw~~·:;, o,:~.':'1_cer,• ~~••· onlookers were there to watch 1 had equalled c h a r I I e in the 100 and 200 fly at was pitching well also, until Timi!: 1:n .o a dual meet featuring the USC Brookins' world record in the the Hornets went to work in l'•<llla 11 I .. ' l :ioo Fre• -1. P1tterll0fl IMI 'l. TrQians against the Ohio State h 23 ••-· lb · · c ur11 IM> 1. Klnv fMI. Time: 1:n .t ' 220-yard urdles with a .0 uft;' SLI Jnntng. , 11 ,bl ~ '"'" _ 1. K1n11s iM1 2. w11ae11c11 Buckeyes and their all-round mark." Pai'nn' gs Set To that point, the OCC 1 0 0 /Cl 1. &tel (CJ. Time: ?l.6 t J · 0 h d II d · 00 , 0 200 irw:llvldu•I Mtdll'I' _ 1. M11101e11; s ar, esse wens. Three years before equalling sophomore a a owe Just 1 A 1c1 2. r1v1or !Ml :t Lrnn fMJ. Aod although the majority one hit and appeared to be g S g T1~\,!=1=0 '· zeidt" 1c1 '· veros11.o was there to watch Owens' an-the world low hurdles stan-For Baseball sailing along in fine fashion. l 2! g A o 1c1 1. Simmons 1MJ. No"°'""· t' USC h. d a ta of i'ts own dard, Paul had set a national Qu' be , ly alk of •0 1 o 100 FlY -1. Kint•~ IMJ '· w11c:1e11c11 •cs,· a s r . t h 1 ,, d f 210 1sen rry s on w •o g 1c1 1. T•Ylor 1M1. Time: S4.2 right . in Owens' oppanent in in ersc O a91.1c recor 0 · the afternoon started the FJC ' 1 100 Frtt -1. P•ttfl'IO'I !Ml '· th -~ h ~1 medallion as one of the in-in the same event at the 1930 T 11 d 't · d ' MtAntllf"J' (CJ 3. Cll'""ltr (Cl. Time: e u.v-yaru U1u es -one Sout"'nm Counties af(air. ournament ra y -an I WaS ISSUe sc-iw IR"I"" 11: " E '\~ a.a _ 1• Mliloi.tc ict '· Norman Paul. vi tational m e e t ' s most """ to Cox. After Hornet Jeadoff eone11 !Ml 1. R~•r 1111>. TTm•: Io fa ct, Pa u1, now a sue-celebrated participants in its He notes, however, "It was batter Greg Clark singled to P•cHk• 000 001 O -1 ~ ? ff Foun1•1 11 v111er 000 o:JO 11 - 3 ' ' seka F•e• _ 1. currlt IMJ 2. Kini cessful Costa l\.1esa real tor. 50 years of existence. a little di erent at that time. Pairiligs have been an· right . teammate Bill Hobbs !M> J. H•11 ici. Time: •:OJ.1 gave it his all that day before Paul can well recall one "In those days records were nounced for the Anaheim sacrificed. The Pir'lles elected ~ 8[M~'',:'-sck ... ~18,::1. '~Im:-; Owens. nipped him by a yard of his greatest at h I et i c picked on a year-to-year basis. baseball tournament beginnlng to go to third in an attempt 1 ::, 2 Fre• R ei~v _ 1. Mli-•i"''· in the:·tow baJTiers. moments, his head..on duel ''So, that 24.0 which I ran Monday. March 22 at La to get Cox but the throw was Trme: J:u.s Paul initially earned his way against the legendary Owens. was actually just the best in Palma Park with UC Irvine too late and the Hornets bad cnt• Miii ,:;1•1111 Mll'11•t• the nation for that particular facing Southern Illinois at 11 the bags full. 700 Mldle~ 11•1•¥ -1. c"11 Mew. season." o'clock opening day. The next batter, Tom Ti;:: i=r':e.J -1. 1-1om1~r 1c1 2. G h N• Su££ Although prim a r 11 y a It will be the UCLA Bruins Turner, then hit a high-hopper Lund !C) ]. M•rron {C). T!mll 1:0 3 .l auc 0 Ille ers hurdler, Paul was forced to ht a night encounter March to occ shortstop Bob Leavy. LO ANGELES Tb CIF so Frw -I. 01J9111n' ff.\) ?. • h C n-k ] ' S -e · •r11r11u1.1 (MJ 1. Mce111hy 1M1. l1m1: become a reluctant spectator 23 at 8 wit U ucr e ey s His off balance throw to home CIF Semis Set Tonight That cpened the gates for the Hornets. Ted Cates, Norm Kepner and Eric Buzza follow- ed with slngles to complete the scoring. Orange C.oast's blgge1t threat came in the second inning. Pirate third baseman Bmy Powell led off with a aingle to center and Joe Ramlra was given a hit when hit atteinpted sacrifice bunt down the first base line was allowed to roll. lt stayed fajr and_ the Bucs bad runners on firsl and second. A fielder's choice then IDOV• ed PoweU to third and put Bart Hinesly on first. But the rally came lo a sudden halt when Powell was picked e!f third. ,.,,..,,.. UI •II r • rtil Cl1r1<,u ~110 Hob!», rl 3 1 0 0 Tur".r, Jb • I I I c~tet. lb ~ I j 1• 1(1pn1r, c • 0 8 uu1,11 JO!I ~;:1e11~11 ~ : : : Klm.1b 0000 Averill, cl ' o ,• •, Co~. D I I To!•ll JI s J a Or•• (OH~ .. l•l r II "'' PUl,cl '010 McN•al1, If J 0 0 I Clart. 2b l o o O HIWff, 11» 1 0 8 0 ~~:..~~r, 1lr. ~ : T ,I R•mlrel. rt ' o t:, Hl"~'I ,c l 0 0 Ou! ry, • o o ,• 0o Pe1r ,o O O Kln9, o~ 1 O O o 0 LOYe pl\ I 0 0 Tol1!t '9 o S Q Score lly 11111>10" 111 H 1 Full.rton 000 005 000.-J JI I Or1~1 Co.•I 000 OXI 000--0 I 2 AAAA basketball seniifinals 26~00 ttK11v1d~i1 Medi" -i . "•rwood for the '32 LA Olympics when Bears furnishing opposition was wide or the mark allowing are . on tap tonight in a fCI l. Rots (() J. M1rt1bu,.., {(). 5-1 Conference Setbacl<. he lore some leg muscles March 24 at 5 o"clock. March both Cox and Clark to score. doubleheader at the Lo s Tlm•: i:<M, 7 h'I ki 25 it will be another It o'clock """"OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii~OiiiOiii~ 100 .Flv -1. lntr•"'' (Ml 2. w 1 e wor ng out on • Ang'eles Sports Arena. Lund 1c1Mo1h1n1. Ttm1: 1:ot.a decathJon preparation. game with Eastern .Michigll!J-No. I ---·ed Verbum Del 100 FrM -1. Mll'1'0fl {C) '· f . h' lb position :io;:w w1111'"°'1 tc1 :t si.t•r lMI. TirM: A f d I k d ·t .th He overcame those teg p--um1s ing e op . and Foothill League runnerup 51., CHULA VIS T rames an oc e 1 up wi ,..,... Cal Stale (Fullerton), Chap- p , d clash in the 7·30 lot a1<t -1. Rou 1c1 ~ w11111110ftl Southwestern righthander Jer· a three-run eighth. blems and some o t be r man College and Cal Poly •• ~aggelena followed by t b. e cci 3. J'•'H '~1·L11~"1ii 2· 0 H 111 1 r 5•11111twu. 01 normally apparent physical 11 h \.Ju ic-r3• F.':~iM>. ~lrne: 4:?1.t 0 •e ry Luke fashioned a three-hlt· 111 , 11 rbl handicaps to equal the (Pomon~) wi race I e same Cr e scenta Valley-Torrance 100 ar1111 -1. v1rwooc1 <Cl t. ter 1•0 leadm' g his club to a ~r..t.~r;;,;~ s' ,1 J 0! i opponents during the first four Wrapup at 9. M•rbbi.or"Y 1c1 i. McC•ll !Ml. Time: !T.::hbt~i. lb 3 1 0 aforemt/ltioned world Io w days with the four teams Verbum Dei (26-1) was ex-i:!:l Fl'ff RtJ1v -1. co1t• M•11. 5-1 Mission Conference 81,~udgf, 0 3 0 1 1 hurdles mark in addition to boasting the best re~! tended into two overtimes in tim~ll"'~:s..7 t"1 baseball victory over Sad-~~~~~~·1~ l i i i soaring 25-1 in the long jump. meeting in cbampi°:'~ the quarterfinals against War-200 C.:::ii~el!:.1 _:u:_ ~!~~~"· dlebaclc Thursday. t;J~~;11 2j T' 3 , wfufeu~l~il~~ h: ;~g~I ~~7. semifin5alts ~Jiday and the U ren while Pasadena (23-5) had Tim•: 1:"·' The loss was the GaL1Chos sou111w.111r11 u1 ti h d .... game a U1uay. f . 'lb M 200 Free -1. Becker !Ml 1. d h . . 't •II ' h rW ball and consequen y a w The other four will meet an easy time o it w1 orn-~n.. !Ml i. G111• 1ci. Tirr.e: 2:03,J secon straig t 1n c1rcu1 ac-s·.~~!'.'••" ! !' l i' d the b lk f hi' hurdling ingside. so F•ee -1. '-•~'',".:;, l~\ '· lion and ran their season f1~~1• <' i spen u. 0 s1 In consolation semifinal action Verbum Dei's Eag es are 2s..2 reco1v to 2-10-1. sr1u!lent1e11. l b l 2 ! d •-da d •~ I H1r.c11ev 1c1 3. •••l<co • mt: ..,, sim .. c l I o o career sporting a a r g e , Friday wi'th '"'· wt n n er s 1ki by classy guard Ray 100 r11c11~1du11 Me<11ev -t. fted'~r Saddle back got its lone run 11:.0000o. '' ! tighlly-woun lhln ge aroun playing Saturday. 1,•,.!..~. ·,.!'!::.11•r (Ml 3. MtA-cc • 1~~~, ~t J o t the area of his injury. The toornament Is scheduled Lewis .... .., in the fifth inning on a double Luk J... I j • · be 50 "If - 1 • MtA.nerier !Cl '· by . Ji'm Campbell and Bob T:r,,~ ' "So, I learned to run with duoinq the semester break for J;rescenta Valley'1 un aten Plk• rM! t Mrn.r !Ml. nm1: 7'.s Tc11i. •·- 1 _ • FalCons have won 28 in a 100 Frtt -i. llecker !Ml t. Biacklidge's single. ..._ .. "' ,,,., • " E my drag leg coming straight schools using the quarter 1 h t L•"'''°" (Cl 3 • Whiimor• lCl. Tim•: d I S.ddl•b6ct 000 010 ooo -1 3 , through Instead of sideways system 1ncluding UCI, UCLA, row behind a front wa I t a ss.1 t The Apaches tallie so o 101 0 , , , b di ,, b Ber d p measures •7, •7 and 6-8. • B•ck -1. F111mor1 c1 '· ....... m· the fourth and sixth soutt1wet11r1t ooo lll -like most ur ers, e says. keley an omona. u-II" ll:tdnu CM) l. H1ridley (M). Tl'"'; '•~-w:...'.'.'._C:""._'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'....::'.:'..-.::'.~===================;;;;;;::;::;;::::::::::-;;;-----FoothiJI High transfer Bill 2t.:i 8,...,,1 _ 1. Pe"rl(Olt 1,1 1 .... Boyd leads the Falcons, hav-Mc!l,.,.IWl' \Ml J. Thom•i tMI. TlfN: Ing snapped the all-time CIF ni,o "'" Rir•Y _ '· c011, MIMI. storing mar~kie~ar~li~"~"~:o""'~,~1-~';1·~·"ii·~=~~C:-m . -LOOKt·'"~ BACK PACKING & TECHNICAL MOUNTAINEERING Elj)UIPMENT e PIOFUSIONAL ADYICL e TOURS e INSTIUCTION IN Cl.ASSIS e llNTALS • SLIDI SHOW\ r---11-----------:::-::::-=,-----·..,..,.,,Ti"4 ·5 KI MA RT "642:8335 DICK. WILSON SAVS : "43.000FF IW.V GERY ICE C\IAASE OF *IO Oii. MORE. ON YOUR CAA.1R OF MAl<,e;I• ALL NEW! MINI MAC• .................. _, _...,.,. ... ,_ t ................ ..... ............. , ...... .. .......... _, __ _ ... _ ~~~$139.95 MASTER SERVICE DEALERS GARDEN GROVE SANT A ANA HASTY SA.US & SllYICI \.. W. llMIS TR •. & 1.-rl-CO....,. 10J71 ...... ~o.,..-llft:°' 1629 L 1tt St. SJ7·5700 14J·26lt SANTA ANA CU.llC DYi HAlDWAlf 210 S. Mol1 .147·116J HUNTINGT,ON IEACH ION'S MINl-CYCLt CITY 17116 lffch "''· 142-Jl 11 RANGE SANT.A. ANA 11.NOX INDUSTllAL SUPPl.Y I OJO S. Gtwed A-. H7.otn HUNTINGTON IEACH AMIRICAN IUILDIN• CIHTll 19240 .......... 91Wl21 KLllNI RINTAL & GAaDIN CINTI• 11M N. on ... 6lJ·U1J ' . .. ,, . . ,, . , •'I ' J ,, " • ' ·' ,,. " ,, J,,. '" '·:· ' I ·" "' it• ' " •• "' •' ' I· . ' ,, 1 ,, ' '· ; _., ' " ,, " ,f • • ' tl.lt\.1 PILOT To Hi ghligl1t Sp ik e Action San Clemente's Tony llolf· man new to the ason·~ top pole vault utark in Me South- land Thursday as u~ ·rriton star cleared 14-61-: in 11 65-62 dual meet loss to !siting Villa Park. Another lop eUort w;:; rt.·- corded by Ne"•port Har(()r's shot putter t\1ark Ste\tns. "·ho lofted the 12-pound ~ill 6CH ''t 1n the Tars' 73-45 "l back al Anahei11 1. Sun~et League dual ml'f!\1 found t\1arina as the oul y area tea m sucettding "'ith a 7840 victory over host Western "'hile other Sunset duals 111- cluded Loara's 76-42 1vin over host l{untingtoa Beach and a 75-42 verd ict by defending titl- ist Santa Ana O\'er hon1estand- ing \Vestminster Fountain Valley's Barons highlighted Irvi ne League ac- tion by lroun cing host Los Alamitos. 92-33: in v ad i n g Edison eked pas t Estancia. 64-&3; Corona del M a r 's visiting Sea Kings threw a scare into defending champion Santa Ana Valley befor{' fall - ing. 65-62; and Magnolia ooJ- lared host Costa Mesa, 79-48. Laguna Beach captured the ooly non-league mee t or the day by beating Its visilors from Mater Oei by a 63-60 score. Y••l•t• L•t1t"I ltt<h U)l !•II Mttor Dt l 100 -I ~l"'P'°" CMl 7 l•ml:>f•t Ill I. HurlrY IMO y.,,,. 101 no -' L•'TI!l<!tl Ill 1 Glfl1n Il l J lv•nr:>•vo~ 1111 ''"'" i•I uO I W"""ll IM\ 1 G•lhn fl \ J. Slf'I>"""' <L! l.m~ lo.I~ tKI -I P()f!f<t~" fMl 1 DIV•• 1M1 3 Bv•"" It! T o"~ 1 as o Mlle -1 P"ckrtl !LI ? H~m•lton lMI l f!r,,111 !LI Tim~ • 411 ;.Mf!e 1 8Qn"~lm~ IM! G""'~'"' t LI l ~mltf\ ILi. Tim r 10· 11.o 110 HH -l Harfl~~n !M) 7 PACO 4Ll J Nel1on <L l T•mt 11 1 'fO LH -1. PA(' !LI 1 Ntlll>fl ~l ! J fHnt• (Ml. Tl,,.,•· 1? S HO RtlAY I. M•I., Oo>I. Tim•: •• I'll• ReltV - 1. M•lf• 0•1. l imo: l l6.1 HJ -l •mMtrn !l ! ? f,~ Mo'!on D••C1t• -1, Mum!Ofd tLJ '· 'IW••O (L I l "°o 11\l•d. Dh•tnc:e l!IH "' Lt'IVIW ''"~ c1n l it} M•"' Oii 100 -I At~on.an tl\ 1 Vlvl•no (Ml l. M•rrl~ff lL I. Tlm1· 10.1 1111 -1 Vlvllno ~Ml l ~"ln1r Cl) 1_ M.t•!ln iMI. Tl~. 70 0 MoO -I. C>•llow•v IL) 1 Btoc~m•n <t.J) O~{fV (Ml Tim•' I ll.l ll70 -I N•l¥8rrG !l) 1 l(r\lfi .... (MJ l Ten>!llO! U.) Tl~· l 11 S l:IO LH -l. Atl<lll\Oll (LI ' 01»¥ !L! l. Ioli.on (l) ,,,,,, IS.S o il Ael•v -1. Boll\ l.t•m• d••· <1u•lil•ll'd. H.J -I. 8 M<M•nu> 1l-1 1 S. M~•OO> l 00.Y (Li. HPlgf\I ~1 lJ -l . /Nr!ln IMl 1. H1v1> Il l J. Otlev !LI. Ollt.tnc1. ,,_. PV -t HdYH Il l 1 Bu1nm1l1r t L 1 ) H-Pt$O<1; 11·10 O•r.tUI -1 Shutt !LI , Blnltv CLJ l. WP•l91t rd (l). Dll!IMI 101 .. "''""' .t.111n1lm {Ill USI N1w""r1 ll'IO I Wedi i •I 1 (lleb•• (.l l . Am!"' !NI l•-t • '10---1 WM!t IA\ 1 (lllbr~ II Am•~• ttll ,,.,..... 11 l •1()....1 HOll>Pt! tNI 1 ~<h~lt/ (N l Ko<lol !.lq Ti-· SJ 6 ~·I l{geol 1 ... 1 ? ll"°y (NI R1•er• 1 ... 1 r .. ., •. ?.OS.I .... 11• I C""' t>O 1 ll<rN•" IA) Bal•on 1N!. Tim• •,,I, 1 u.~ l "ol<:OmD Nl l ~m•<~' IN) l llo!>le<IO '"'' Ton•• 10 !1 6 11'0 HH I MtQu,~n <Al 1 Or!1~ (A l J HO'f'~!I 1"11 Tom• 1•6 lllO IH-! Meo .... ~ IAI 2 .... nro~· {lq J Orlll t•I Tome !• & '40 '<•1~•-1 •nah••m l1m• o! 4. MLI~ R•IGY -I An~h•;.,, l"'i~: J lt • HJ 1. l(,11m-. !NI ? S1<>'1• !Al ll~•leH I A! o .. •&n<t. ?O·? LJ l lle•n~. !Al 1 HO{I'"" INI lh•IP•• !A l Di••ance :IO·?, P\o-1. Gorm!" l AI l """" IA ) llU!I•• (t;l HNQht I).~ SP I !!""'""' Ull 1 ll lb,,l!Oh IN! ~ A<I"" I AI o .. IM•<t loll-•'i. l ~choo• H•:o•<I•-... Nf wPOrl Ull UO) An•n11m 1t0 1 ,,...~e 11t.1 1 l "'" '"'' J. ~ .•. ,.,..i, IA 110 10! J;>?.I W~O• 1AI 1 L;11•n <Nt PG! .... !1 (NI No ''"'" ~"·~n 1*0>-1 W"•noc•o "" ? Pot'>Olf •>I ) 3 Callf'!IOI Al T.m~ I JO I 11:10---L l(H"l~l~~ Nl 2 L"pNO<lll 11-11 J Wl!ilJfl I A! f ,m• l •• 1 IXI HH ! l(~yl<>f !N1 2. Hum1~n INI J no ""'ct l •m• 101 nv LH-1 ~trtc•l .. ll(I I N~;-O'Ktt•t IA> J Hum•"" )Nl-f ;m• l!D "o Rtl~•-1 A~~"··"' T.m~: ' "' H.•-1 Pde~ tN) ? Hl'<ll ell !Ill J, :knl•~ IA ' l•t1qM ~-6 LJ-1 O'l{~I• IA\ ' 5•<•~·~ IAI J H•O"<"-•Ni Orstance. tlll'1 PV-1 O'Kttl~ !A) l. K1vlelt INI (.•llfllO' IA! Hfl<;i!I! )10. Sl>-1 BY~'' l NI ' l(•llt• INl l. r·~""fOI IAI. o .. r .. ~cf, l\. "' NtWPorl 1111 (a) An•ll••"' !Forren• ffftJ•(JJIS·f~fJS 1\( IMI a...o H~nn~f\an IMI 1•ei1"1 S-6 V•t\llY LJ -I, MArlln !Ml l F"f'nfW FD11nl•1n VlllfV (JI ) ()l) LO• .td (Ml J Ad1m1 !LI 0 1\!enre 1'·1'' 100 I M•~· !F l. 1 ca ... i FJ PV -1 s ..... n.~ Ill J. No ••(Otld l ... nCPnon (F l y.,,,.. 101. .,, 1~1•d. Ht igl>I 11-4 no -1 AnOenon 1r1, l. C••• SP -1, K•blYll~nl Ill ? Barlf\ !Fl. l Cvn" I Fl l lmr: 73.I. •40 ~ l 5.l•I•• (Fl. 1 ~f\tnktn fMI J f>1lno CMI. 0 11!1.,ct •S..I (F l J Bongntm ILi. lime Sl,I 0 \l(ul 1 0:.A!•lfl•nn! Ill ? U0 _ I '>aVle> \Fl. 1 l{ncwlfl l"nd•t"' Ill J !omltn fl!, 0"'••1<• ll< 3 011Pi.•• (F• '""" 1 OJ S 111·1 I>'"• -I, Wf\•!r~~er IL!. l. Sll•tw•ll Bte 1r :;. BenQtr \~' T"ne •'JC • lt•u ... ltM:h 0 0 !ti) Mt lt-r 0'1 '"''"' 1 le< (FJ, ], LDC>OI \OJ -l Klo!otfr!"\.,. ~L I? Mt'1o.,.V ill. J GIO•t• t f ) ''"'* 9 St.I, !11 11. i.\artlnrt fl) Tomr IOI 1111 .. H I Knotn !L!. '· L'11ga "° -I ""''"~' It l ' M~""""' er iic? l'::'·~'·1 lFLl;.,!~"'~F /.s·;: H1n1t fMI J. K io•'"'"'~" ILi Tim• 110 i F !, l Kna•I! (l )_ l irn• 10.1. 6flO -· 1 P&!m~r Ill 1 Bt!lf~n • ..., ll•lay _ I. Foun!fon \'1!1fy, I MI l IJOl'if' Il l-f;m• 1 l ll ,.,_ ... 1110 -I LDllll IMl 1 Perront M!lt lttlfV -I. FounlJon \'ttltt. llll.CafWWll1L1 Tin'!• l!~O l •m• lJll. 110 tlH-1 Wln.tl•D (LI 1 S.Cl>m<tz HJ I Ha!ftl !F), 1. C1110 fMl l. P°"!!gm IM l l omt' ltO 4F), J L..,,, C"'I-tolflOFll !Ht. 1'10 LH -1 Pot!llltr'I 4Ml LJ ! Ha'"' {l'J, l C•-Won>ti!O (Ll )_ ~cf>mill (Ml Ttm~ (I'), l Ct •t {FI Oltltl>Cf 11 .. ,,. 15, PV -l P~·~o •ton tf 1. 1. Shen~ 110 Rfi.v I. l•QU"~ llt~\f\ (Fl, J Mu•""'• Ill, Hel'f'!; !1·1. ~p 1 Fr&nll IL,, 1 liOllt!let Tllnt: 1 .0.1 IF !, J W~l~er I F l D·•l,.n(e. IJ.101~ HJ -1 W1ntn•a ll 1 i t;tllOfl OiKU' -I E'n"o !LI, ). Frl nlf Il l 1. C11vmo•r fl!. Hr1vn• !-ll f, J. Lumm IL). 0;11•1><• 1»-J. u -1. Nel~on 1Ll 1 Bou1~1u~ ae. Ill J CiJYmott JL!. Ol111nce II ) l'ounlllft VtllPY (lll (If) L9' Al 100 -I Cir .... IL), t. Mahul~ !Fl ), 1nomP-!LI. Tlnw. 10-1. 210 -I. Cir-(L), J, Vl tMW IF\. J. Mol>ul'kl IFI. llnw. Jl.I. we I. ~ltn !L I, 1. ...,,,,.. 'Lf, l. P•,,1'11 !Fl. Timi ; l .'3.t 1110 -I. Dun r.11 (L), t. ~t IF/, l. Blktf lll. Tlmt · J•l•A. 110 HH -1. SllrOldlt ill. J. s.:n""""'"'" (l!, l , Cllio•11rl (F l. Hmt. 1/ l na LH -1. cri10~1r1 {F) 2. Sf>tot<I~• Il l. l. Sdl1>tndltff (L). T""' 11 1 NO A:tl•• -l °' .-.11ml101. No Hmt HJ -I Hyr!I !Ff, 1. Stffl (Ll, J B•non (Ll, 1ie111nr s_., lJ ! MOOl't tFI. t. Cir"f IL i. l 81•1"" !Lt. Ol•!•nct. IM. PV -I, P1rktt (LL J. llMltm.~ IF J. J No tf>,.0. Htiel\I: lo.f. SP -I lhct Ill. 1 8-m•n (F), l M••wro CL) D•ll•nc~: .,.,,.,. D•><UI -I llkt IL). ' eow .... n (Fl, J, W•DM• tlf Oillll'IC•: tn-1,,,. '" '•~""'" V•!ltv !•I) (U ) l91 Al Ir.cl I St1"1 CF l t . T-Atl<lll (ft,], Sc>l•n !Ll. 11me: ll·J. llO -I Gonltltl tl l, 1. tom AMII (Fl. l. Tim AOitll !F l. Tlm9: ". 6loO -I Cion1•le1 (LI. J. Millitt' IF !. l. E(l<lr.ton H'I. t i ..... 1.1'.I. 1110 -I 0.Hllfll ILi. 1. Jonlint \L!. l. Wl>llt !Fl. T•mt: J::M.I. 110 LH -I. Wl>ltcornr:> 4F), 1. llt•l•ncl IF), J. TlllOnt (F l. TlrrM. ". u o Rtltv -I. LDO Ai.ml!os. No ,,.,, .. HJ I . D t l>t rd (L), ~. ~l•tdl (Fl. 3. M•-!Fl. Htlt f>t; ,, LJ -I Sc>l1n ll ), 1. Stl'Ulvecl1 (Fl l C11tro !l l Ohl111Ct : II_., PV -t Butlt• (L). J. Leorword (F~p) !~"\'.'01\~:.,H•/1~'.' ~l>-0511911 (F!, J Reclgl/1no ll'f, Ol111nc1; fll-5\lo, Oilers -Loora SC·SpR'rlon• \'lr,ll't' VIiii '•rl< !Ul Ull SI" Cl .... lftlt 100 -I Hfdluntt• (V), Tlmt: l l.J. UO -I. "not•• (St, 1. B•vmen (51. J. Pt~r>o>1 IV). Tim•: Sl.I. PIO -1 Avt• !S), ?. Crtf'f>Oltrg 1 ~1. 3. L1•Qe (Vl. Tl""': 1:0!.I, '.'!It -1, f>t tt r !Sl 1. lt"lt IV J. l lneaaclr. ISi. Tlmt: 1:.0.f. Ille -1. Sm111> !Sl. l . G•rd1 l!.I l. Hyn!i mtn (VI 'Time· 10:15.f . I HH -1. HtOIUfld (VI, ,, H•ro t i! !Vl. 3. Pt!fr JSI. Tlmt : "' 1110 l H -1 Mo"ll (Sl. 1. HtrlWf'll IV!. P•!cr !SI. TllT'• 111 UO <>tltl~ -I , Vlllt f>t•lr.. '" Mllf' Rt llv -I. VIU1 P1r•. ' .. "' !VI, l l -11 IV) Htl~M· 5-10 l I -1. H.cllunt1nct ; n ·f1;. PV 1, Ha llm •n !SI, 7. Soroul f J f>anll"""'• (UI, Htlgllt: ,. ~ ,_ sP -L~batt IV), ' Gl'<lnov !Sl, l. 1{1n·,.11 !YI. Dl"•nct . Sl·ll• Oitc.1• -I LAb.tlt fV!. 2. HYmlltir..,. /V I. l . Liim' • CVI Dl1l•n<:e : 1'1·10. '" Villi '•rk 1 .. 1 (10 S•" Cltmt"l1 111!1 -1 l'•mar (VI. I. J•l>K IVL l. cn1!11; CV). ,,,.,., 11-0. no -I. '"•Htv (Yl. t. l•n~r !SI, l. l •llPt '11, TlmP 15 S. 060 -I.· l~lk'r IV), l IV l, l. Nlc~OI"'-• (VJ, Time. I ll?ll I, B•' IV). I. S~ J ~oHnbtrl 111 fl m'' J n 1, 110 HH -I W•ldlk• W~I~,, (Y), l . sr~lnDi1 45) '" 11<1 lH -I loy (VI, 7 (VI. l HU(lion fll Tim., 1•.I Ml! ~•l~v -l .. \n C it t nlt . Tim• 1 JO.I HJ -I C1ml>b• (Vl. (Ill l. BIOOOWOtlll Ul. Ht LJ -I DIV IV. J P"Yl~I !Vl. 011111 «: PY -1 Tiit II. 2. M•lont v !V • l Slf•~r tV). l-•1ftl: 11"-. Sf> -I. Burkt h ., ? HolVtfton t!.1, J John• (VJ. oi.1 .. ,,, u -1. DIKu• -I. By•lr.' (\'I, 1 John• IVI l Nlcno11 !Sl. 01\•uict: 1111-11 1 •. '" Vl:1'1 f't rk (HI Ufl 11" (-te HIO 1 M!llft IV t. Torln1 IV I. l BIOU9M {Sf. Timi 11,1. 110 l Mlllt<' (\11,; T a r in • fV > ), Blotllln CSL Tim•~ •.•. &00 -1 1-ml'°"'IJ C~ I. HIYMln (Vt, l Brown !SI Timt l <l,•. lJ70 -I Wtll1 {V), i .r.nokr1«1 l~I, l. L~!f>•m ISi. Tl..,.: I '1,1, 110 LH I. f>tltf'H• (V), 2 l•~· fS!, l Mor•li (Vt. Tl!"• u .,, .. Cl ll•l•v -t VIII• P•·~. Tl ..... •• tlJ -l lu»dl!•Ml IV}, : SChr1m \Se~ SPIKE, Pag& ll) f>Y -I II• Ah"t !L) and S"'ttn'',pi0iOi0i0iOiOiOi0i0iOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOi0i0iO;;;;;;;;;;, (L ) ), PllliCOI• ll) Htlont ,.0 SP -I l(losttrm~n !l I 1 OQn~nu• \M) l Mumlc1d ILi. Oh!anct •l·I MARCH SERVICE SPECIALS Baseball Standing:; ., I ''• " • • Rovolutiono.., nqw operof1onol mt>thod1 mean Oronqe Couo\111 No 1 Lincoln Mercury deale1 now offero focloty outho,.1ed u' vier. ot pi!c:el c:omporoblt to tko10 cho•qcd by 1c•V1cc 110110 1 ond otkt'r non-1pe-c loll:cd ropalr (entcfl Servic• by 11ppa1n• rnonl 1ove1 you furth1r time ond money REG. $4.75 OIL CHANGE 1.,cludin9 5 qu•rh of lo" t••d• U"io n oil. J 11it $175 CALL FOlt t Al'l'OINTMfNT TODAY! REG. $35.95 TUNE UP ln<l11d•nq ntw c11nd11>t1r, poinh ll 1p•rk "lu91. J 111t s27os CALL R>I Al'l'OINTMINT TODAY! SANTA AN,,..A- LINCOLN MERCURY lJOl NO. TUS TIN AYE .• SAN TA ANA 547°0843 "'WE APPRECIATE YOUR I USI NESS" • "" Schools Off the Area Golf Greens UCT UC lrvlM If) If) ($ lft A"fllW tlllflH Honor Athletes E1ta11ela Estancia High's Ch u c k Kehler was named most valuable team member of the Eagles' wrestling t e a m Wednesday night at t h e school's awards banquet. V•t1Uv -Co<•Plllt'I>: Gll'v B•llw ind si.ve 511.-der; Motl v 11u1bi.: Cf>••le• K«iler: MOlll lmprovlld: O.n. nls Moll1n. J11nlor ~••lllY -C1Plllfl: Ken V111l1 Most V1k.llD!e: Mir< Jotin-. FrC.,,_IOl>h -C11>tfln: 9rl11>: Mirto. °"'91•, Fou11tain l'atle11 George Gerber (basketball) and the wrestling duo of Dan Lewis and Bob Walker sha(td the majority of individual awards Thursday night at the winter sports awards banquet at -Fountain Valley H jg h School. Ge rber was named captain of the varsity while mate Ken Shibata earned MVP laurels. Wrn 111.,. V1r>ftv -Cn>l,.Jn1: Dan Ltw!1 1/\cl Bob W1lk~1 MV : 01<1 LtWl1 1nd Bob W1fk1r. JO:nler \111or,ltv -C*Pllln: 01rrr1 Del Ponte; M\': Miii Mollul••I. F•t11>m1n-$0Pllomatt C111tt ln1 Rot>l<"t Ptti.M; MVP: A;obert P1!1-.. •1sll.tNll V1r11tv-ca11111.,; G«ir91 Ci1r1>1r1 MYP: ICeti sn10.11. JY!llat V•n.llv -C1<1>t1ln: Slew• MN41etclark Frank WellCh, a men's club member at Meadowlark Coun- try Club, scored a hole-ln-<>ne on the seventh bole ( 156 yard!) using 1 four wood into the wind this week. In a women's club monthly trophy low net tournament, Bonnie Nuccio' wu the A Oigbt winner with 70, Lari Cusolito took B flight with 70 and Norene Sheldon won C with a 69. In M lady-amateur tourna- ment held Sunday pairing one member of the women's club with rour men's club mem- bers, a team composed of Boots Cormacl, Te r r y Hanstad, Lea Houston, C. G. Christi ans on and Jack Robert.son won the two best ban. selec1ive drive affair with a 113. • Second place went to a team composed o( Marcella Cran- dall with Bob Fredericks, Jer- ry Davis , Burt Haack and Red Herbner with llt. Third place went to Mattie Henly, Ken Henry, Joe DeMay, Lou Vance and Keenan Smith with 115. lfllle SquRt'e Gary Knight scored an eagle on the 410-yard seventh bole at Fountain Valley M i I e Square Coif Courf:e recently 801:1 Cr>1pptll P l dtl. G-Miii• ~. d' ( ( Ill. t-l, 1-J. . using a driver and a thtee-lron green. some 148 ya,.... is an . c;," J1bklnPI 111 ""· E11c JOKJrt .. (l ), 6-J, 1-1. > for the deuce. Assistant pro Paul Dugas 5,...,, HIWbr"""" 11 1 oei. 1tk • w ... lllh•llll !Ll. 1.s. 6-1 A scot.ch tournament will says, "we always go cut and 11:ar1 , ..... 111 c1e1. 1111 s "11 hi d. · Cl ), 1-1, 11-1. bt held March 20 u the next bit a few ba.lls In l s 1rec11on GI"' cr111t 111 <11t. Tom p~1r1c11 b De · ok (L!. 11-•, 11-1. lg event for club members. in lhe evening. an IS ..,,e CllU(:k N1cn11111 111 ot1. W1Ynt S A only one to ever score an wu'°" ~Li, 6-J. t;:u11 ... anla na ace on the wllque hole and ch•'"n •Ml cr1,,. ot1. M•'"' ·•"' J~tcMm Ill. I·), Ed Cr · 1 1 def d he was using an old, cut .up J~blOMkl .rio N•chlnd 111 •11. ane is se o en 11 h Ai. wtsri>Nll~ 111c1 0111r1cn it>. t.71_ his ~dent's cup cham-old crow flight ba w h.;11 P•v•~ •11<1 N1wbrcw1h (!I drt. ~·u presi makes it even worse." •"" w111on iLi. "'· pionship at Santa Ana Country·,_::=::=.:.::..::.:.::.::..:.::.:.::. ___ _:;:_,_:.: ______ _ Club ,when compelition gets under way the middle of March. Co•ta Mesa Jack Valasek won a men's club sweepstakes tourney with a low gross score of 71 at C.OSta Mesa Golf and Country Club and tied for first place in low net compelilion with ftl. He was Ued with Frank Blackketter in the low net competition while S I e v e Woodruff finished second in low gross with 'TS. John Mann scored a bole-in- one on the 17th hole of the Los Lagos coW"Se using a ~ iron on the 176 yard hole. Gary Sabeila, Tom Snyder and Mike Hubbert were plahlng in his foursome. Dean Fuller, the club pro, scored a ace on the "37th" hole recently, Fuller and his assistants use the No. 1 tee in the even· ing hours to drive to the 12 delivered treasure for pleasure 1ev1nty-onu at ~1!~~ 2«lO HARBOR !LVD. I COSTA MESA (714) $40.11100 PICK YOUR Sill! PICK YOUR PRICE! GENERAL-JU ... wi1~ lamous Duragen· m~~er ~ual tread design Front End Alignment C •oo••d wli11l1 rob your cir of rna•irnurn p1rfo•m- •nc1, 1id1. sl11ri11q ind tir1 w1•r. W1 corr1ct c•1ftr, c1111b11. 101.in, l o1 ·out to your Cl• m•""f•clur1r'1 1ptcific1tion1, ind 11f1ty chick ind 1dju1! your 1!111-. iftg , COMPACT CARS SIZE6.5G-13 T ubeleS4 WM-• Fa -o.1 f>Wllos, Veg;tS.. ecn ...... Q-r M's Dirts. FMeofls, Vtloarik IHTERMEDIA'n: CARS SIZE 7.75-14, 7.75-1S Tubel9511 ~tM F11srnos1~.c-. c~·1.0>evy1r1, Dodges, F--as ·•· rooOs. Plymoultl!!.. &lie• ~19 STANDARD CARS SIZE8,2$.14, 8.25--15 Tube&es1 Whl\ew1H Fiil IROSI Chevy's, Qodoes. Fords. Mert••Y•. Plymovll'ls, Panl..c&, 8 UtCk Spec11t1, T·Bll'ds f!llG CARS SIZE 8.SS-14 "l ublie-.1 Whillw1I Ftts mo1t 111t1011 w1gOl'l1, Bu1e• L1 S1brt-W ildc1l·Riwl11r1. Oldt 81, Cht)'\ltll' Mlw Yorir:er, Dodge: Coronet. $ $ "'"" $1.71 f .a. [L In ...., •J<cil~ u- 25 Pl111 12 14 •fHfl~16 ft ct, £•. , •• and ••Cl>an<11 <••1~9. only s9so 11ag. ''·'s Sllnd1rd I ncl comp.ct Amt1lcan CM1a, PASSENGER and CAMPER TRUCK ..... ,.,,., .. ··---..,,-.............. ___ .,._, ___ ..,_~_ ............ _, ...... _ ....... . TIRE CHAINS General'.~ Best Jet Jet-Airll Get all these exclusive Jct~Air II features : 'l\i.·in tread rraction desi2n. Lon2-milea2e Dura2en tread rubber. Curve Control shoulder desi2n. F,,_Cl!t~y-r'l~rnlolf>...-ll•m~ltt'-Ttm,,..1-vw .... 77Sx1 S F7h1S U.S. INDY MAG WHEELS Set of 4 • • • • . sgg FORD -CHEVROLET -PLYMOUTH -DATSUN 14 . 7 LOW MILEAGE LOTS OF NON.SKID TREAD s59s each Some Used Rad ial Tires COMPLETE CAR CARE Slnce 1959 Hours : 7:30 to 6:00 Daily PHONE , 540-57-10 ' 646-5033 I I I SPIKE RESULTS • • • . ' I Continued from P1se ti) tf'I . J" Ollrolort fV), l-l•lfhl, Ml, l J •• t Mhllr (ltl. 1 •11t1t11 f'\J1 l. WlM 1$1, Oklt..Ct 11 .. '• "" -I. C:r1ll IV I, l , llloJUn11 ~,,I, I'll •~lrd Hlltilll. II I )I!' -I kllr .... {11, t. T0tll'MI !VI , .t.<t"'''"' CSI. Ol1•111C1 , fJt\1, 'M.,.a·Sentlnela Sa11 Clen1er11e l\•11(• ••• C • r I ••• l a~ Anck!rson Night Rt Clemenle High's vdnttr r~ 3w3rds b8nquet Tbuf'lo r\lght, r1ig Anderson copped the U -I. liiMI• fl!ll 1 Acllffll !1!1\ J O...ri., llE..o) 01•1...Ct Jt.11" ,. ... -I $9Mr !ltl 1 ltlflel !t •I J Jlllt CIEdl H<litlll lM, ,,_ -1, l lHlow (fd) J '-'Or•do If.di l. C•-lltll \f.d) Oli!lllC:t .,_ .. Dlablo••Ora1t9e ...... °'"..," lttl (HJ Mlui.. \tltlt 100-1 W1taon jOJ 1 C:llurt f'lwtrd (01 J Co-Otry {M) Tim• 10 t no-1 Chu•UIW••d (01 1 Hol...., IMI ~ Lt~90fl I Ml Tl"'' U 1 ....._, WMtt11v CO! 1 Cor<11rv IM) J, llUH (0) Tlmt jl I .MO-\ S.~1• 10) 1 Minn (Ml 3, Vt\QU~I (01 Tllt\f 1 ml Mn.._1, (jlv1n {M l 1 •-1 (Ml l , (olllnfo !0 !. T!fft41 4 ,, 1 1 Mll!-1 StMllll !0) J C.rll•I•• IM! J, 1•1• lM! no HM-I l>•lllnu 101 1 Du"C•n 101 J Pt$1 !01 TIM• lS I llO lH-1 W11'1on (0 ) t Hol"'tf, IM) l Pao• (0! t l"'e Ml 1 uo ltt!IY-1 Or•not Tlrru> 4S I Mlle lhl1v-I Or1t•M , T!""' 11)1 I MJ-1 i u1p11,,, (0! 1 M1•wtlt 101 J Colher !M l Ii''"'' }.JD LJ-1 W11..,,, (0) 1 ~utpllln (01 J, Wl>ll!Wf (0 1 Ohl1r>e1 )!./ PV-1 ~,...,,..., 101 1 Tlllfor IOI J 1•11\Mft IM) Hel1ht I).''• IP-1 McPllt•'Oll !OJ 1 PttHo.on {01 ' l u•e••• !Ol 0 11111\Ct 41·11\li DIK!,J-1 M• .. l•ll 10) 1 l u•ttu (OJ J Poter..,,, !Ol Di1t1nc' 1,..11\li, ... °'"'"" 4») 011 MlnlMI Yltll 10l)...I IC.1"" tM) 1. WetoPr (M) J Lruo !M l Tl""'' It I 12&-I IClp1" !Ml 1 Vt ltMUll fO) ;). llll'O fMI. Tl-1l,I UG-1, Vtn(I Hoo 1 Tllom•i (Ml J H ... tr !Ml Tl""' I 2'.I 1,no....1 l1C11rmacl'le• (M l 1 l(IOdfll\ IM! l (1ni11"" !Ml Tlr11t l •ll,1, 110 MM-! Sl!>,t !OJ 1 o.ir1""" IM ) l Wiii (M l Th•'>• n I, uo l.H-1 w-r fM l 1 W1U1r1 101 3 i llumtt !OJ. Tl""' H I MD IUl•v-t Ml11l0<1 Vlt lo Tl""' l ]} ' liJ-1 l•cWlt (Ml 1 ll•Otrll'l•Cll•r IMJ l Tit Wtllln !0) "'"' ll:1umu1 •Nl !01 HP.lllt1! 11 LJ-1 MAl'n !M) ) Y•m11lllU (01 .l. (ummln~• (MJ Ol•l•"Cf 1 .. , PV-1 Frtn<n (01 1 S!fllwfv 101 3 Worm•n (0) Ho •Ill 11..0 $P-1 l utdl !Ml J, TOWn.Klld IOI J Mfnn !Ml Dl•1•nct *~• Olic,,.-1 T-nund !01 7 flurd1 fM ) ) Wt.11f1 IMl. Ol9!fncf 110.• '" Clr•nH /SJ) (JOI M•Ull R Vl•lt 10IJ.-1 A,041m• IOl 1 H ld!llft IMI J ,_.rt nolcy (0 1 l•-II 0. l ll0-1 •ctems !OJ 1 ''"""'' 101 '· Hllc~rwr t MI Time. tt • 660-1 ~ff (Ml ' ll rlKo. !0 ) 3 ilff11 CO! flmt I ll t 1370-1 Howell !"'l 1 P•t1t rloOll COi 1 ll«IO /Ml Time l lS 1 120 LH-1 8uri1111rd1 IM) 1 'l'-(01 l l00t01ro !0) Tlmt IJ 1 ... Rtl&,-1, 0<•"9". Tl""' •t '· HJ-I '1'01.,,9 (0 ) 7 WtrO IM) ) 841\1• (M) H•lllhl J..O, lJ-1 L-.i 101 1 RM-1rt (01 3 8uro...,r01 !M l Ol.,tnc• 11-J PV-1, 81 ... t ll 101 ) ..... loll 101 r 1......,1on, 101 ~1gn1 n ft. SP-I Ml~lltV (M l 7 "'"!Ill• (01 l. MtAltf' !0), o .. 11nce #I 10 l'ike.CJ•Wester11 "''''"~ Mtrl .. fll) l40f Wtt!Wft 100 -1 l•llt• fWJ, l V111!!mlt +lt {M J J Mfllb'f IM! Tim•. 10 1 n& -I Venllmltllf fM\ 1 ltonltot IWI J M~lltlY (M) Tim• 7l l •IO -I a .... n..t (W~ J Ju•1 (Ml, J. l't,.,.,.-(W) T+mt J3 4 U& -I lrl(kftt f !Ml, 7 o...~r fW1 ) • .,...,,. !WJ !SthtMll 'ltoroJl, l lmr l!J• Mli. -I l111:~m1n (M ) 1 Mott•! !W) l M••Un (W) fklloot t~!lfd!. l lmt • I lt J 1 Miit -1 PhllllM /Ml. ' ll lUMf fM) l I O<ltrt (M\ TJ"'r 10 Of J !Ml HH -1 ""PtVI (M) 1 l&Ylor IM), J OIDtt !Ml Tl""' !JI 1911 l '"I -I layl(I• (M! l Cl•l••r IW!, l A~trv! (M! Tim• 1f 9 HO ltelav -1, M••lnt Time •1 ) Mo•t Rol1y -l Wes•t•n Tlmt J l' l HJ -I &.•~ fM l 1-A,!!fr~ny IM!, J Sum•t lt IW! H1l9n1 I 10 LJ -r H•lmlnotk !Ml 1 "'1""-1 /M l 41 \ftrvl !Ml Ol"•"Ct 70-•'~ PV , Now ••n !M). l lavlor CM), J. G•fWm CM ) iitl1lll. ,,. SP -1 JOl'lft"°" IWl. l Ctr"°" {W). J Mc(r•w fW) Ol1!1nc1 J1 11, '" Mt r!q h l l 121) WtUttfl 100 -I ltnH•d IMI, 1 Gikk (Ml, l FOOi /M) Tl .... 111 no -1 hntdl(t IMI. 2 Glkk /Ml l Fwt IM) Tlmt. U' '6C -I Mclntrrt (Ml, 1 Whl•ll!f !Wl l Pldltll (Ml Tlmt 1 l2 J ll10 -1 Sl1!m1n /W) J Pitre• (M) l Mt\1f• [MJ Tlmt ) M,J, 1:11! HM -' Sllnbo rMl , Hllt1t fMI J 8u•on {WI. llmt• 11 0 110 LH -1 S!f~bo {M), 1" Hlrtt• IM) l Ctl•llll /Wl Tlm. 13 6 HO Cltltv -1 l olh ll'tm1 (Ill owtllfllHI ).IJ -1 111601 fMl 1 GrOIM (M) l Mclt119~lln !Wl Ht lt /11, $ 1 LJ -1 G•os-. !Ml 2 Hlr1t1 CM! l ""orr-(Ml Olt1t <t<' lf-l\lt ,.V -1 Mlll1r (WI 1 l-11 /WI l 51>•,..mt n (M), Nt ~tl•lll 5" -I Ht mlrt0<1 (Ml 1 OtPl'tf (W ), J SP•ttmlft !M l Dlll111eo 3' t "' WH'-f• l~J 01) M&rl~t 100 -I Wllllt !Wl 1 l t ltnt /W) l. M••lt old IMJ T,,,...· 10 I 110 -I llr l1hl /WI, ) While (Wf, J Mtrlgo~ !Ml Tl"'f It l U0 -I V1flC'I IW) 1 •ll'lmtn /M l l\O thl•d Tfmo I IOJ 1370 -1 Prodmor1 IW) 2 Ar'1Wn /Ml l Ct1rrl,.., !Ml Tl.,..t J 11 • 1)(1 l H -1 Ttl>ift (W), l Dv1d1 fW l, l Sltw1•d IMl Tim•. 1' I uo fttl•v -1. w'"''" Tim• '" f.<J -! Curron r.Yl ' tit 1>e1w1"" S•••uM {Ml ~"d Cr!len fWl Htl•"! .. u '"' ,., V~~of IW\ O<Jtltr"<lfl (WI l 5•,.ub• Dl•l•nc1 PV I Jn~r,.111n IW\ ,, "'"'"' '" l~l•O N1> lltloM SP -I F•• IW1 1 Oil~!• lwl ~ Lin~ !Ml Dl••&nGe J!~·~ P\.f VP award ror the ba!iketba!I learn while Dick Anderson w11s named mo~! valuable 1 n wrestling. They are no l related •1.uu1-1tt Vtrtll'f MVP CrtlQ .lol'l(lfr\(ln Mo!! lmDflVHI' ill~t 1(1lot1 llt•I Otl•n"' P••• Sr!ltfl, CtP••lll ll••ot MtC:11hn Junior Y•••ll• -MVP o... $1•1· l•n-. Ml»! lm••ov.i lloll IC1n11y MMt lnt~lt•tl0<1el IC•n .......... r111. C11>!1l11 Oen Srl'tttn\OI\ II••• -MVP T°"' Hof!rl'l l M· Mott lm1>rov"" O••t M1•••1 C1111•ln cnttltt;'t"•~ •rid Tom Hllllm111 Ctto MVP 100 kl>r•,,, Mo1I lm•<cl !(..,In Ptc-MO•I lflVI"• 11...,~1 Tom 1•1111111 C11>ttln1 11111 $•""""~" ~"" G •o Tl'>om~i&n Wf'ftlH,,. V•O•IY -MY 0 (t Andr••!!"' Moot l>ln\ .,,,,....... M 0 11 T •-t<IDwn•-"'n!!frtOI\_ J"nlfl1 \la.1lt• MV ll 1ndv q_,,, fft1t1ti11gtf111 BPnf"lt Sunsel League baskelball p\1yer of the year Steve Btooks was n11med • most v11luable playe r on liunlington • Reach H1gh 's qulnlt:I Thurs" d.111 night at the annual winter sports Awa rd s banquet Brooks led hls mates In the Sunset League c o • c h ~ m • i:uonsblp and was also Ac· rorded pla ytr or the yea r honOrs In the Orangf' Coitsl area and earned A second· team All·Counly berth IHl!tlUll v.,..,i... _ c .. 111... c,.,"" ""'"' ~v,.. '"'~ l!I·•·· JYl!lar Ylfll!y -C11>11l11, O••t A .... 1-1 ~V" 8••1! Wllll• ao.11 -C•-••1n1 ~ C1•1"'"r MVP Jon Ma,.,..,.,r """" -C•ot1"' M4r~ •tt!"'t MYP• l cell ••1111111. .......... "•llllf -C111Jf" 111!1 TW!.1, MV! Ttvh,. "llrYW• J""l(!r V•r•!•• t 11111" •m M<C:G•I MVP l'r!t •4l,t. • Sea Kings, -Argonauts Tie, 5-5 By PRU. ROSS 01 11111 Otl"' '°Utl •ttff Tht basebt1ll teams from Gs.rden Grove and Corona de! Mar high schools burned the midnight oll Thursday on the latter's di11mond with only Mnlher Nature emerging vic- torious 1'he Argonauts and lht host Sea Kings 'ended up f1ght1n g lo a 5-S deadlock which 'Al!I called because of darkness after nine Innings S1nt-e the game was a preseaaon affair. Jt will not be mlde up and lhlll goes Into lhe books as 1 tie Actually, the v1s1lors receiv· ed 1n lllh hour reprieve from Corona as they were tra1hng by a 4-1 count going into the .stxlh 111n1ng before re- bounding with some massive firework.I Firs~ off, Garden Grove cha11ed Sea King southpaw starter John Palmer from the mound after he put the first two Argonaut batters 1n lhe seventh aboard w11!1 a single and a walk That 's when Sea King men- lor Tom Tr11ger inserted r1ghthanded rehefer D a v e Vilas into the affair. Vilas allowed a sacrifice bunt and forced a n o t h e r Garden Grove baller Io ground oul before lightning struck The next Argonaut to the plate-John Kaiser-became a temporarv hero by knocking 1n both of his teammates who occupied lhe bases with the lying and go-ahead runs . Corona came to bat in the bottom of the sevenlh tra1hng ... A base hit by Scott Parker and Palmer's t9wering triple over the Argona ul center fielder 's head enabled the hosL'i lo knot !he score and 5end the llll lnto extra 10 nings The onl y base runner to get on 1n either of the extra innings was an Argonaut who si ngled He wa s erased when he tried lo steal second bast:. Palmer struck out eight and Allowed five free passes before being exiled to center field 1n the seventh Vilas fanned a parr of Garden Grove bat· It.rs and atlo'Aed two hits 1n bts two innings plus CO.rM ft Gr•-.. Ul ·~ • Ill • • I o "' , Gtrdtfl G'I>~• Cer0<1• dtl M1r ' . i i ' ' ! ! i i Ml M;t If~ .. . I i l l,g l • ! ,1 ! ... ""' . '. 010001)00 -J ' 1 110 100 tOO -J r I Tennis Results Cllru1 01 Ill Gtld1n W11t • • • • • • ! S•~tl•1 1 f'~'°; !Gl ct,r H~lr..,01 ((l ) t Cage Race Tabbed Correctly (}Cl, Waves "fix UC Irvine w1l! enlertarn the Peppe.rdint' Colle11:e Waves 1n a volleyball match tonight 1n Crawford Hall beg1nn1ng at 7 30 This 1s Lhe only home game scheduled for the 1\nteRte.r rrcreat1on departmf'nl team and adm1~s1on 1s frre. Pro-a111 To11r11e,, JC Pnirh1g• Se l Pa1nngs for !hr f1 r~t ann ual Fullerton 1 C lnv11a11onal baseball tournRment i i\pr1l 1· 31 1nvol1•lng !hree area teams. ha\e been announced LEGAL NO'llC!: •AM• iOFflCl"'l SE ... LI M ... t Y II Hl!HllV Not••~ Pu~Uc • (t1llnonl1 "•!tw:l••I OUI" I~ O•fngr (Ol,lntv M• Commlu len E••l«t '110• ,, '"' •ubll•htd Orfn$1 F•~ruur 1• 1nd nii (NII OtllV Plltl Ml•th J, ll, If. 4!1 n 6 f'':l O<thood IGI Cl" 111(~1 ((\ 6 f" (GI ott l Lovell !C l ·~ !-I 1 fr1-ln1 fCI d•I P-lo~" !() '~· 6 ~•bl"Ych !GI d•I Gi>!<h !Cl 6 • ICtllh Or111aed (Gl 011 St11to•d rc11 s •·l Golden West College w11l l---,LEGAL NOTICE_~--1 rare Ohlone lf'rl'monrl ;:it 5 :ID, Thursday Apnl I At l.11 Palma Park while Orange Coast batllrs Cypress 1n a 5 30 Iii! the same day al Boysen Park 1n Anaheim Ort rt1 Cattl (IJ (I) M• ..... AnlOllll Jl11tln cio,..111 IOI !-I f l 1• dll Jummlch• fMl, C1rn (01 d•f •• '"""r"1h•.., ,_I, 6 1 Emory !01 dtl •• Wl~ll'I {0! .... "" C1>nt• .. 1• I Ml, Saddleback·~ first round foe ts Santa Ana The two clubs meet April I al 8 at Boysen PArk Tht other first round ull mat chr.s Fullerton and Compton (8) at La Palma LEGAL NOTICE Sllrn !M) . '· ...... . dfl, Sthwlm"""" !0 ),1------c,-,..-, ------ P'1Ct1T1ou1 •Ul lHl l l ...... Ct •o 11\Cf Emcrv 101 d~I •"<IGen11l••!Ml &1,6&' Wlflltro. 1nd 5c~wlmm••! Sltrn 11\Cf Conl•tr J• !Ml,• l ...... 101 nt• .. Mlllt• j(Ul•ft f IC) ... •1111,,,51ent1,r !Gl t•l, .. 11 "~' Merri\ GrfAdlt (Cl ... 1 ... , VtfmtJM 11111..Wll we~ •·1 1-41 lot"'MI IT•Tl!MllotT 1011ow1"' "'''"" I• 11.,lroo M"'ll!NE I OOM )I I Oce1~ "'v•n111 L•o11n• ll•A~h (~lllornl~ Wol!r• J Fn.,m•n J• •~1 '~·• Jtr•ot, L•q~~• fle1cn, C1!llor11I• l~I• llu1•ntn *' l)elnq <0'11'.fucted tr/" I n ln<!lvoclu•! Wllltr J En1rm111, Jr P11bllsh..t O••""r C.ot~! 01l!v M•tth I; lt, )6, A,pt I 1 1911 LEGAL NOTICE r rlt\111. MArth 12. ltJ71 DAILY PILOT JI LEGAL NOTICE LEG AL NO'llCE LEGAL NOl'ICJI DtllY Jiii•! .,.,, \ 'I I . I I ,_, l'. -~ ~. l::· ::-<. ~ f '• ' ' • I I. 1 •.-·" " • •• ·' . ~ ,.~ • • •• •• ,t. •• _, ~ ) ~ ' • Friday, March 12.. 1971. TRUE GOLD PLATER -The. Halvors en-62 motor yacht imported to th is coun· t ry for sale to the n1illionaire yachting trade is being shown by Yacht Broker Dave J.,raser. Above. lhe sleek cruiser is shown under \Vay .on Ne\\'port llarbor. Som e or the space and luxury of th(' era fl is shown-in the photo below. 'fhe shee:r luxury of lhc yacht extends to goldplat ed head fixtures. ~~~~~~~~-1 \\i'a1111a Boat:' BCYC Gets It's Vltiruate By A~10N LOCKAl;lEY Of l~t 01ll'Y l'llol 5111! The late comedian Joe Prn- ner used lo CQme on "'i!h . "Ya wanna buy a duck ~" Newport Beach yachl brokcr Dave Fraser, no comedian, is oot being racctious \ol'hen he paraphrases Pcnn!•r's oht gag . ··va wanna buy a boar.··· Penner never , to anyone·~ knowledge, put a price on his duck . Fraser "'ill gladly peddle you his l-lall·orsen...fi2 power yacht for a merr $200.00CI - as is where is, A,; is. she is lh:· ult1111alt' in luxury \\1hcrt! is. :oh1· i~ hcrll11'1I in front of Fra~rr's off1l'I' on Via Lido Drivr. The price t.ag i~ i·\ idcnl throughout. The yacht was drs1.i;nccl b.1• Lars Hal\'orsen & Son or Australin and \\'3$ bu i 11 specifically for the n11lhona1rt· Firn1 Gets Nc'v Outlcl Barr Financial Ltd of L r1 ~ Ang<'lcs has acquired 11s seventh CsilHorni;1 plea~urc boa1 sales <1nd se rvice fflcilit.v. The CQrnpany. lhroul!h it~ n1arine subsidiary, h;is reach· cd a formal agrec1ncnt with \\lilrninglon Yacht f\1nrina lo OJX'ratr their Los Angeles H<irbor racility, Y.'hich includes J.'«l slips aod approximately four acres ol land . a restaurant facilily. a 50·1on hoist and the 50.000 square fool building that was lormcr· ly used as the Catalina Steamship Terminal . The fac ility is localed ill thc foot of i\\'alon Street 1n \\'ilmington. • Ul section n1arkel. Luxurv • of the U.S. yachting 1-'rom a specifications stand· point. th~ Halvorsen measures 62 feet 5 inches O\'erall. 17 feet bearn. 3 feel 6 1ntht'S draft,_ 7 feet 9 1nt.:hcs lreel>oard for"·ard and 6 feet af!. .She v.eighs approximately 25 ton» and has s I ee p in i ac- eon1n1od11tions for six plus a crew of four. The yacht ls powered by tw in 370-horsepower Cummins diesels. Hut thnt's only half the s1ory. lier ;iccn1111nod;1tion~ in- <·lude three «ltruble stalerooms, four heads. three showers. IAn cxtr;i two persons could !Jc accommodated on thf' cl1nelte \vhich con\'erts to a dollb le bed . I Thl' galley includes such luxuries as ~tainl~ss stet'I sink~. garbage di s po s a I , di shwasher. tw1n-0ven electric range. a 17-foot refrigerator and plenty 11r cupboard space. Standard equipment includes ~uch things as air conditioning throughoul. depth sounder, dire etion finde r. bilge warning svstem. built in stereo and t~pe record:::r. auto pilot. rud- der angle indicators and a fres h wate r maker. Add a radio·telephont with remote control on the flying bri1lge. enJ,?ine alarm system, built-in color TV , radar, prcssur<' pumps. dual air horns. hydraulic steering . in- tcrco1n s)>Slem and three wind shield wipers. Fr om stein to stern and kl':.>l to flyin g br i dge, t'\ erything about the yacht ~pcl!s luxury -the Kind many p2ople couldn't afford in their homr. lntenor v.·oodv.01 k is or te<ik ;ind of the highest quality or J01r11:r v.·ork. Ne ·w Honie On Coust Bahia Co rinthian Yachl Club members 'n'ilt settle down in their Jl("W home on Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. this v.·l'ekcnd after formal opening ceremonies that will climax more than two yea rs or plan- ning. The new cl ubhouse. on the site or th e old Richardson's Yacht Landing , was designed by Architect William P . Ficker and bu ilt at a cost of nearly three.quarters of a milllon dollnrs. Durin g the two-year interirri ~ince BCYC seceded from the Balboa Ray Cl ub, members have been "'Llhoul a clubl\ouse other than tempo rary head- quarters occupied from time to lime. After Richardson vaca ted the old marina BCYC occupied the office building until lt was torn dO\\'ll. They then moved to the old Villa l\1arina until it was also razed by the Irvine Co. lo make room for other development. The new clubhouse. termed ont' of the finest ln Southe rn CaHforni~•. has abo ut 24,(h)() square feet and occupies two acres. Formal cornmissioning of the ne"' ftiti!ity \\'ill be held Sunday with yachting guests rrorn all over the Southland expected to be on deck, ac- cording to Con1modorc Dave Domansk~·. '50 Yacl1t~ Slated for Island Race Sonic 50 ocean racinq yachts arc cxpcctecl to answer lhe sta rting signal Saturday at 11 55 Hobie Cats Ra,ce i. ii.in . for Los Angeles Yacht Club's Santa Barbara Island Race. the ·~econd feature of the cur rent \Yhitney Series. Durin ()' W i11ter Fest b The r:1<'e starts al Los Angeles Yacht Club and the ccn!cstant.' arl' allowed to Grimshaw of Corona det J\lar rouud Sanla Barbara Island f orly·tv.·o Hobie Cal·l4s and J3 of lhe new llobie·l6s turned ou1 for the third annu;it Laguna Beach Winter Festiva l llob1t C.at Regatta last Satur· ... Sk1pp!n accus101ned I o he~n1' aU""f and wind C'On- dil ~ IGUtld u ~· lD empffly nn-raot i11rate1t1es and ttcbnlqUl!:S 1n thf' tight airs tha1 Pf':"•1ltd on euther board . V.'3S seco nd. and Patrick McCormick of Long Beach Starting a f~w 1ninutes after 1..,8s third . lhe blue.w111cr yachts will be the J\iidget Ocean Racing Ross ~1acK1nnon or :0.lanhat· f'lt't'l yachts in the Ship jlock Ion Beach ""BS !he winner Race. the seCQnd or U1e Little 1n the "B" flcel. 11•1th Everett Whilney St>ries. Ba ggs second and Ian \\1allace/'----------'tl of Downe.y Uurd. II lrl the "C" Otel , composed I SALE of nt>v. skippers, J\like Lawler nr Long Beach was lhe winner. Hobe rt Ik'au cham of Corona TROPICAL flSH \\'inner 111 ltt~ H001~.al·l4 fleet W4Ui Tt>m C.a~ or Cul ver.. t--+--~i:-'-=ii.m..~;:..... .. _.~. "'I ,\for w"' SOO>nd and rnck r ll1Rh!, Corona..dcl...\iar. thw:I. Po11e.ific Gold fiih Farm' I 4842 Edw•rdi St. dt:i1~nr.r·btu ld1•r Hobie Aller. 11nrl Paul AllL'fl. the I~ Hob ie nr111on:il rhampion and 1970 P-Cat champion, was third. Jn lhe Hobie Cat-16 CIRS!I Bill Mell!tn&'r or Long ~each ":l'i the 1\'lnn"r Stt·phcn Follo""'lng the rrgalla a r orktall par1y and dinner wn!ll h1•ld 111 lhe San Clc1nl'llle Inn wh1•rc the av.•ards for this Pvcn1 and thr !lnnunl a111nrd~. ror th" high-scoring skippers \l'l'l'f' ni:ulc l.J)' Alter I Dll 111, i•11 oi... FrHw•y •' ~161'11 Wn! •ntl &tt.W. WESTMINSTER •!l-7155 ______ _., • W aier G11ide MORF Jtaces· Set :....;_....;_~_....~_,_--~~· • ·.New Sea Almanac Ready M as_sey Seri:es. The ?Ill annu.al updated and crul!lng and 1n,..1 guide !or expanded 1971 Boating and coastal and tnllnd waters, Fishing Almanac for the IDcludlng the Colorado River, Pacific Southwat has been Lake Po'well, Lake. Mead, published and js now available Silton Sea, the o f f s b o re to tbe public. QwmeJ Islands, inalnd lakes Dates ·Revealed V~ub,~as · ... ··:· Prepared by experts, the and the PacWc Coest ·from almanac is an au t b e n t i c • Morro Bay to Ensenada. Kite Fete Scheduled At Beach Youngsters in Huntington Beach are being invited to come Dy a kite. The parka and recreation department ls organiilng a citywide kite C1>nlest for Saturday, March 27. It will be held on the beach at the foot of Lake Street at 10 a.m. Edllor and pub~ ol the book ls Bill Berssen of Venice and commodore or California Yacht Club. Some of the information contained in the book: SoulhJand we at b er by marine meteorologists Bob Rapp and Chuck Schull offer the latest on wind, seas, tides, waves and fog. New and exclusive aerial photos of the bays and coves of Santa Crul Wand. R a d iotel~pbooe changes, l n c I uding u~to-the-minute FCC rulings on s i n g I e sideband and VHF. New angling tricks b y ·fishing editor Harry Bonnor. On the spot reviews of the boating facilities at Lake Powell. Pt; Fermin Race Slated · The Long Beach Yacht Club bas sent out invitat)ons for its POtnt Fermin R a c e sc~uled Sunday, March 28. The race Is open t o members of recognized yacht clubs who hold a valid Ocean Racing (CCA) PHRF or MORF rating. The CCA rating must be 27 fee\ or over. Entries must be filed at Long Beach ·Yacht Club by S p.m. March 25. announced 'the da tes· for its Lloyd R. Massey Jr. Per:petual Trophy Series for PHRF and Voyagers Midget Perpetual Trophy Series for MORF yachts. The' Massey Series is in its ninth year and this will be the fifth renewal of the MORF ses:les. The Massey Trophy was donated to VYC by Staff Com· modore Lloyd R. Massey Jr. In 1961 to promote PHRF rac· ing in and around the Newport Harbor area. It is the longest standing PHRF series in the area. annually drawing over 2S competitors for each ra~. The series originally in- cluded races sponsored by several Newport Harbor area clubs. but in 1970 VYC began sponsoring all seven races in the best five out of seven .~ .. ; ~ instituted the Portsmouth han· dicap system which wer&: ac- cepted by the SYRF (§!P.all Yacht Racing Fleet) to ... ploo- mote small cru ising boa t•!ac- ing. ~ The 1970 season dteW'4an average or 20 starters in each race. Defending champion in th~ Massey Series is B 111 McNaughton's Odin of South Shore Sailing Club. Last year'.s winner in the Midget Serles was Bill von KleinSmid '.s Star Shine. NHYC. Oates for the Massey Series and MORF Series are : Catalina ·1sland~hip Rock, April 24. Laguna C, May 16. Dana Point, June 19. Huntington Flats, July 11. Summer Regatta, July 31. Abalone Triangle, Aug. 28. Huntington Pier West, Nov. 13. All enthusiasts are ask~ to register at 10 a.m. with judging following im· mediately. The divisions will Include 3rd grade and under; 4th, 5th. and titb grades; 71.b and 8th grades, and an open category. A new survey ol the entire Salton Sea. Cruising facilities f r o m Morro Bay to Ensenada. The race will start a quarter of a mile south of the west mile marker on the Long Beach Breakwater on a course which will leave the Long Beach and Los Angeles entrance buoys to starboard, the Point Fermin Whislle Buoy and the east end or the Long Beach Breakwater to port. series. Observing a need for a l<==========::; Updated U.S. Coast Pilot and Sailing directions. series of races for cruising type boats in the 20 to 30 foot range. VYC inaugurated the Midget Perpetual Series in 1967 under the guidance of Staff Commodofe Morrie Check the Most There will be prizes for the most unusual kite, prettiest kite , best ·small kite (under 12''). best large kite (o~r 48"), and the most patriotic ki te. The book can be ordered from Boating & Fishing Almanac. Box 344, Venice, Calif. The price Is $2.95 {$3.60 by mail.) Popular New Kirk. The series was sailed under MORF handlca p r atings through 1968. Jn 1969 VYC Column Alive .•• 'Checking Up' COMMUNITY EVENTS The Forensic: Team of O.C. CollecJ• Needs Your Supp!>ft Co.,oKt lerlNr• 111,.._ et Or•11t• C9Glf ColfefJ•-Tllh 11.ti•..tlr n1llh4 tee"' He4i ltetp M t9tet "'9y"" lll4lf on•lld tt.e •·s,.Klllf To1rHr11Ht" ...., MOJllll I• St. lo11h, Mhso11ri. • The "l•lll h~11'•" er• llnl11t • ball •• MIWCll 26rll et rM Helec,..t Cl11i1 H .. M. '"'cMtls •r• M IN •Miii fw • P1Mklltko _, tllo lllltwy of ...... tloo of Or•• C•••ty. Tkllm •• -•il•M• of Ce"• M ... CHMMt of c-...... c •. AITIST Of THI MONTH Merch 1 Srti tllr•11tll April l 4111 lo~ls• M. Fullll., loc•I 1rll1I who w!I! e~llll>ll tll pal"ll"CJs, "u•ll el'ICI In~ '"° CO<ll• era,. o" or1wl1195 •long wllh p,al"IO!d ~igns on wood pllaj~I. She r«tlved ln1!ructkln Jn d r • w In 9, •11 mectlt i.<;hnlQ\lft •1'111 color t11ecrv ti NtUon- •I Ari Actdemy In W•lhlng!on, O.C .• specltl ClllMI II Celflollc UnlY<!rlllY Jn Weslll"910n, O.C .. .OUll ..iuc.ilon C.lllH 11 Northw•s,.rn Hi9h khGO!, • Co!leoe P~rt, Mary11nd 11\d prlv11t cl111 ~'"°'" In or1wl119 wllh Pltnro Ltu•rl, W11hl1111toto. D.C. Atl..,OtO "'t n V cl11ia Jn w1rl0us ert medl1 11 Oronge eo.11 Colltge. EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! SM M l txlilblttod W!lh erl !oho"" 11 • mem- bl'f • v1rlo"1!. 111 c.luos. 1bo 11 Oral'llltl C81.1ntt AlrPOrt 1...:1 AirpOrt"'° Inn. 5. 753::,~ual Certificate Accounts* 5.92% Annual Yield lf all savings and interest remain a year. $1,000 minimum deposit.1-year minimum term, Daily compounding.Earn from date of deposit. 53 current annual rate 90 Day Certificate Accounts• 5.39% Annual Yield Passbook Accounts 5.13% Annual Yield 1f all savings and Interest remain a year. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding. ii all savings and interest rema in a year. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding. Earn from date of deposit, Interest day·in to day-out. ·~v1thdrawels before maturity perm i11ed but su bject lo aome loss of interest. Cal!fQ!!!~u~~!~.4.~!!!!.h,,§,~!!ngs NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams • 546·2300 -------------------C.LIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER Convenient Offices throughout lot Angeles, Orange and Ventura Counties ACGOUnlt att "'9UrlCI j.ip lo '20.000 Vlldl!! provk1oro1 Ol ltl• Feder•! 8 .... lliQI 6 l 11911 hllUflliOI C::Ml>Ollhon, I Plfl'ltlllnl 1crtnt, OI tllt Un1l.ci St11tt G-rniri.nt. .. .... CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS ····-.. ·--•••••••• . " • • . • • F'rld.W, M.vch 12, 1971 OAILY PILOT A Complete Guitle ••• Where to go • •• Wbat to tlo • •• JUD, LAURIE, ELLER, WILL AND CURLEY REHEARSE A SCENE FROM 'OKLAHOMA' 'Oldahoma' Scl1eduled At Esta11cia Chicks and ducks and geese better scurry as the surrey "'ilh the fringe on top stops at Estancia lligh's Forum, 2323 Placentia, Costa 1t1esa, M<1rch 18 to 20. Tickets for the student production of "Oklahoma!" Rodgers a n d Ham· merslein 's smash musical of the 40s, wiU be available at the student store at $2 per person. Gerald Olsen directs. the staging, Richard Kykendall is vocal director, Peter Fournier will conduct and Mrs. Norma Leach will choreograph the dance numbers. Lead roles will be performed by gtudents including John Childers as Cur~ ly, Debbie Thomas as Laurie, Steve •folder as Will Parkr.r, Dave Michael as Jud, Marcia Lll'>'·rence as Aunt Eller, Pattie \Veick as Ado Annie. Jordan Can- nady as Ali Hakem and Noel ~1arsaudon es Gerdie Cummins. Actor to Make Film Debut in 'Shaft' Drama Playini; the trigger man of a Harlem racketeer. Al Kirk makes his film debut In ''Shaft," now filming in New York · Oily wittf'• newcomer Richard Roundtree in the title role of i. Black private eye. Soon lo be filmed on \Velfare Island Are vari ous interiors bllilt on specially 1'()nstrucled sets inslde the hu ge grey. stone City Hospital situated at the south- ern tip of the Island. Special permission to use the hospital, \\'hich is slated to be lJreser~·ed as a landmark i~ the city's restoration project currently 1n progress, \\'as granted by I.he New York State Urban Oeveloment Corporation. The film is being directed by Gordon Parks and produced by Joel Freeman for MG~1 release. Kirk has appeared on the New York stage in "111e Zulu and the Za.yda'' ~nd in the Promenade Theatre production of Charles Gordone's "No Place to be Somebody.'' in which he played the lead role of Johnny, the bartender. He portrayed the brotber _o~ lhe c~aracter played by Sammy Da'i1S Jr. 1n bl1th the London and Chicago companies of ''Golden Boy." -A--. Stir.ling Silllphant·Roger_ Lewi a Production. "Shafi" features "--toses Gunn Gwenn Mitchell, Christopher St. John ~nd Charles Cloffi and was wriUen for the screen by John 0 . f'. Black from a novel by Ernest Tidyman. DEBBIE THOMAS AND JOHN CHILDRES ROMANTIC TEAM 'Diversit y. in Music' In Saddleback Concert ''Divcrsil.y in ~1usic'' will be the theme for Saddleback C',oUege's combined in- strumental and choral concert to be modern favorite "Raindrops Keep FaUin' On ·My Head'' to the cla.ssical popular number "Granada.'' th Numbers of "American Jau: ~fass," presented at 8 p.m. March 14 at e to be sung by the chorus, include Forum Thealer in Laguna Beach. "Kyrie.'' "Gloria," "Credo.'' "SanctW!I The college's Concert Band, under the and Benedictus," "Uird 's Prayer" and direction of Monie La Bonte, and the •·Agnus Dei.'' Chamber Singers and Concert Choir, The 11 members ol the Chamber 1,1nder the direction of Donald A. \Va Iker. Singers wiU be act'Ompanled by ;.iano. will be highlighted in the free public guitar, act'Ordion, cillo, airing bass and concert. percussion. Instrumental music Yd\I vary from There is no admission charge 'tor lhe contemporary "pop" tunes lo a 1eries concert: ho"•ever. lickeL"I for reser't'e of untraditional matches. The Chamber sea ts are available and may be SingCf'& will feat.ur~ llvely conlemporary~ obtained-by t.'Onlacuttg the office"of !!tu· songs !,rid ffie .Ql.!!ege Chorus wUI sinL dent affairs. Phone, 8S'7·9700, .f94-4950 "American Jazz Mass." o; .f99-2211. Tnstrumenlal numbers will vary rrom The Forum Theater Is located at the ''California Oreamin," "~londay, Mon-Festival of ArlS grounds, adjacent to da y" to "Emparata Overture.'' the lrvtne Bowl 650 Laguna Canyon Flood, The Ch11mber Singers go from • Laguna Beach. Mime Ai·tist Hodek Set At lrviI1e ... UC Irvine Extension wil1 present Czechoslovakia's brilliant pantomime artist Antonin Hodek in concert thi!I Sunday in Humanities Hall on the UCI Campus at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. The master mime has been highly tiraised for his poetic simplicity and ability to portray different characters \\•ith wit and sympathy. Equally lauded has been his perfect technique, espeeially his use of full body expression rather than relying, as do most mimes, upon face and hand gestures. "~lodek creates people and at· rnosphere \\'e can greet with recogni- tion ," \\'as lhe summation of music critic, Dan Cariaga. "He uses his dancer's OOdy as a cellist uses his bow: fo r the long lines as well as the nuances, for articulation and for the arching of song." Hodek avoids obscure symbols and undefined abstract movement. Instead, he favors the tender human-being, feeling-being mime style developed by J ean Gaspard Deburau in the last cen- tury and carried on by Jean Louis Bar- rault. Sami ~1olcho, and Charles Chaplin in this. He is his own illustration to the prin· ciple he teaches in his UCLA and I.oner City Cultural Center mime classes: ''"-fost important is that people un- derstand, tben care. When they care, they enjoy and thr9 is success." Hodelt will teach a Master Class in ''Mime, '-1ovcment and Creative Techniques" for UCI Extension Wednesday evenings fror.1 ? to 10 p.m. beginning March 31. More information about the master cla53 will ht available at the concert. Hodek is applying for permanent residence in the United States as a polHical refugee on the basis or his work and residence in this country. Star of the Prague.based Laterna Magika tOufing company, the buoyant mime ar- rived in San Antonio in 1968 and was brought to California by Universa l Studios after the Russian Invasion of Cezchoslovakia. HUMAN FREEDOM KEYNOTE IN HODEK'S MIME CONCERT•-:'. The ensulng 26-months he spent coping with artistic limitations imposed by his uncertain status. The UCl performances will .premiere mime·scenes renecting his ''new freedom" to use his art without fear of reprisals. Intermission .. - ' Award winning Czech co mpo ser a guitarist Miroslav Kefurt will provide Uve accompani ment. Also reantly ar- rived from Prague. the guitarist is perfectly matched to the mime. Ac- cording to critics, Kefurt's original com- positions for Hodek's previous con«rts had only one naw: there y;·eren't enough of them. This has been taken care o( for the UCI performances. So uth Coast R epertory Ob se rves 6th Birtliclay Tickets, $3, may be reserved by calling 833-5414. Lalo Scl1if ri11 Will Score ·'Maids' Movie Conductor-<:0mposer Lalo Schifrin has been signed to score MG"-t 's comedy "Pretty Maids All in a Row," starring Rock Hudson, Angie Dickinson, Telly Savalas and the pretty malds. Schifrln has been commissioned by Zubin Mehta, to compose a major work for the Los Angeles Philharmonic world pn!miere this !Wilmer, and has perform· ed as guest conductor with the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Ojai Music Festival, where his own classical composition "Variants" was given its y,·orld premiere. On the record scene, three important Schlfrin albums have recently been released -''More Mission: Impossible,'' "Mannix," and "There's A Whole Lalo Sc hlfrln Goin' On." The mW!llcian has been t w i c e nominated for rum scores: "The Fox," 1969 and "Cool-Hand Luke," 1968. His television scores of ' • Mi s s i o n : By T0.\1 T ITUS 01 th1 D•ltr l'!ftt 51•11 Back in 1965 they called it the "im· possible dreanl , ., llere they \1crc. a dozen kids v.·ith a few lights and costumes stashed away in a trunk. taking their portable pro- duction on tour along the Orange Coast and se lling scaSon subscriptions to a theater thnl did not yet exist. Today, the sixth anniversary of South Coast Repertory's first opening night in il"I own theater, finds a trail of phenomenal growth and ex pa n s i o n sltetch.ing from the company's humble beginnings in a 75-seat theater in Ne"'- port Beach. Al present. SCR has mounted 57 pro- ductions -29 of them in its 200.seat Third Step Theater in dov:ntown Co&ta ~1esa where theatergoers from all over Southern California are virtually storm· ing the walls to get in to see the original rock·ccology musical ''Mother Earth." • This production. which premiered in early January and will run. by popular den1and, tf.lrough the middle or April is undoubtedly the high water mark in six veers of the most ambitious (near- ly 10 Shows a year) theatrical operation ever seen in Orange County. On Sunday the C<lmpany takes another upward step. opening "The Indian Wants the Bronx·• arid "Next" to run in repertory with ''Mother Earth" and "The Imaginary Invalid'' -three shows a week. Impossible" and "The Making of a Presi-dent, 1964," won him three Emmy REFl..ECl'lNG OVER these always nominations, 1968, '67 and '66, In addition, busy , often hectic first slx ycar11, SCH four Grammy awards were given the executive dirertor David Emmes can· composer ror ''l\1ission : Impossible," didly dllCW!Sed the company 's hi!tory 1968, but original lCOre, "Mis.sJon:-"'ilh this columnist, who has sat in fmpossible.'' 1961, best instrumental on every production, many for a second lheme. "Jazz Suite on the Mass Texts," or third time , slnet that eventful evening: best original Schifrin cor.,position 1957 on ~1arch 12. 1965. and "The Cat," best original SchUrin The bill of fare that night was Beck· composiUon 1964. ett's "Wailing for COOot," but it wa!I MGl\t's "Pretty Maids All In a Row" SG'.R's widly f•rt ial C(lmmedia dell 'arll' Js. d1rector-60Ut..Ya-w:m'.r..11lar~P:lclllre_~a_ of ,Moliere 's ''Tartuffe," r laved In the U.S., produced by Gene Rod-as ·a touring show around Ole. co.'8~, denberry. It also stars Roddy McDowall, wblch actually Introduced the company Keenan Wynn 111nd John David Carson and made lls Second Step The:aler in In the contemporary drama with sixteen Newport Beach possible. pretty maids. "Th&l • was one of our wlsclll pro- ·- ductions," Emmes recalls. "It was :a portable show with little scenic u;.. vestment and il utilized the full cncrgil:s of the company. J[ we had started \¥ill1 any other play, say 'The Glt1SI' ~lenagerie.' v.•e may not have capture" the public's attention so well ." 'if •'Tartuffe" started the ball rolling and shows like "Godot," ''CI as 8 l\1enagerie" and "Othello'' tested SCR's dramatic fiber during the early days, it was the November. 1965, production of Pinter's "The Birthday Party" which eslablished the company as a group lo "A•atch not only in Orange County but thr oughout SOulhern California. Radiating with the glo1¥ of its nrw- found prestige, SCR turned to u- perimental works such as Brecht'!! ''Baal'' and Ian Bernard's "Chocolates." which enjoyed modest success. "We were testing our audiences then," Emme• points out, "finding our field, discovering what wauld work and what woold noL" ISee ll\'TERMISSION, Page %51 \fEEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES Friday, Tt1arclt 12, 1971 Laguna Beach Art Association has awaraed prizes to \\'inners in its membership show, "~iedia Ex- plored II." currently on exhibit at the Association Gallery. See Page 22 for story and picture. Slan Delaplane Page tt Gulde lo Fun Page !% Live Thtater Page !! Golden Wnt Concctt , Pa1e U: Disneyland Pop Pase 1! OUl-W--A:tiOUl 'Pages fU.4 Te.levlSion Loe Page t5 ·Much Ado' on TV Page !5 Gulde lo l\fovlt1 Page M In !ht Gallerle Paxe n Laguna Cnncer1 Page l7 OOC Arl Show Page %7 . n----.. t.:: Hosl1 TV A"'•ards Page l'1 'i ackl' 1t SAC Page t7 , I lie Toti Page l7 • • fl DMLY PlLOT F'rldu, Mirth l:! l"il Vear Gtlide to Fun LA Philharmonic at U CI Live Theater r l MARCH 12 SPA~J DINNER -'J'be Newport Harbor High School Booster C?ub "h11 aet It.I annual baseball spaghetti dinner tor .'f11rch 12, 1:30. t p.m. In the school cafeteria, fiOO Irvine. Newport Beach. Tlcke\I, $1, 1vailable at the school or call 5411-9709. SealOO klck-ofr game with Corona de! Mar High School In Costa Pllesa Parle, following the dinner. GW COLLEGE CONCERT -A t'Clncert by the 45-piecl" Con· cert Band and 85-\lolce ('on1munlty Concert Chorale 1,1•ill be presented free to the public at Golden West College·~ Forum 11 on campus. 15744 Golden We st St., Huntington Beach, 3t 8 p.m. f\1arch 12. The Chorale will sing a variety of music from secular to sacred and folk and pop. The band will play marchf.>s plus music of Liszt and \\i'agner. f\1AHCH 1% • 14 UCJ COSCERT -The University Orchestra of UCI, under the balon of Peter Odegard, will present a concert in the Village Theater on campus at 8:30 p.m. Friday, March 12 and again on Sunday. March 1'4. The free con~rt will in· elude mu.sic of Mussorgsky, Brahms and Varese. '-1ARCH JS OC PHILHAR.i\fONIC CONCERT -Gerhard Samuel will conducl the Los Angeles Philhannonic Orchestra when the Orange County Philhannonic Society presents it.g fourth con· cert of the season in Crawford Hall on the UCI campus. Sat· urdav, March 13. at 8:30 p.m. Mu$ic by Mozart, Schumann and ·Berlioz will be perfonned. Tickets available at the Society's office, 201 W. Coast Highway, NewporJ. Beach. if Travel Which Card Called Best By ST AN DELAPLANE SAN FRANCISCO -The best cre_dit cards: (It's a question often asked.) Overseas, Diners Club seems best ror restaurants and hotels. They often take American Express (which I carry. too) _but I use Diners if possible. I get caught too often tn the American Express computer. B~lled over and over after I've paid. And the threatening tone of the com· puter's letters ruins my day. * Inside the U.S .• BankAmericard is widely ac· cepted. rw1aster Charge is good too. _Both of these are very good in Mexico. BankAmer1card \Vas pre- ferred for a $280 charge I made in Taipei. (l think these two will pass both Diners and American Ex· press over the world soon. They charge less to both buyer and seller.) * The only draJA•back: They bill you fa ster. That is. I've paid BankAmericard for the table l bought in Taipei. But I won't get that table for another month. lf Taipei doesn't shlp me that tab\~, lA·h~t do I do-? /Said the great Knute Rockne: "\Vben in doubt, punt!"J * "I am white divorced, 47 years, have 1sthm11 , get $'270 a monfh income. Where can I live with reasonable cost and chine• of some travel?" .. Spain. I'd say. Not in ?<.1adrid, but some\\•here up on the hi gh plains for th~ dry weather. Check in on Burgos -great old medieval to\\·n. Salamanca might be good . Bill O'Dwyer. who was Mayor of New \'ork and lat.er Ambassador to Mexico had some breath problem·. l~e studied for the priesthood. at Salamanca and said I.he climate \\'as good for him. * No"' $270 v.·on't buy luxury in Spai_n. But you can live comfortably on it. The Gree~ islands are dry and cheap. Ireland i~ inexpensive but we~. Portugal has cheap living. rm not sure how dry it is. Spain is central, and you can travel around Europe from there. * "Can w1 buy disposable dl1pers in Europe?" \'ou can in all the big cities. ln ba~k coun~ry ,,·here launderin~ labor is cheap. no. l.o\s 1n Spanish countryside tO\\'ns.I There you buy pa.d cotto_n and tuck the moppet into cotton and plastic panties. * "You m1ntioned a sm•ll r11dio to take to Europe •.. " I bought o little Son~· al Shannon Free Airport. for $39 .. !\bout the size of a hook. lt has .o\~L F~l and shorl"•ave. Radios marketed in the U.S. usually don't have the shorl\vave band. You '*:ant that. \n Europe to pick up th~ BBC' and Armed Forces broadcasting and American short11·avc ney.·s. * "Where is th1 best place to rent a car in Europe? Wher• are renl1I taxes lowest?" There are so many rental agencies that l~e prices are competit ive. This keeps ~verybody fair· ly honest. I rent from Hertz nr Avis. If your C'ar breaks doy.·n. you have an a~enry in the nex! coun· trv to beef to. They'll exchange your breakdn\vn ro·r a new car. tRe credit cards: 'fhey'll take .4..NY kin d of card.) * "I've he1rd you can get reduction on gasoline with gas coupons in Europe , . .'' • Italv's thP onlv cnunlrv dn in~ this that I knnu• o(. And ·o nly if ~·otir car haS fnreign plates. I ren~~d a Hertz car in Rome. "How about gas coupons? I said. No dice. The rent car had Italian plates. * Ntxt time in Rome, I said: "Give 1ne a <"A r 11,ith foreign plates." 1·h<'Y J!RVe me a Belgian car that. had been turned in . No11• I couldn 't get gas coupons in Rome beC'ause it 11·as ~u nday. 'fhe office 'vas clns· ed. Monda~· I "·as up country. l 1p country they rl on 't have a coupon issuinS! office. Only In Rome and at the border. A born loser. * "C•n you give me a list of restaurants in Haweil?" • NeY.' ones opening so fast I can't keep up \1•ith them. On your hntel de~k you'll find a pockel·~i7.c giveaway called "The Snooprr." l~a~ a J?OOd re~taur· ant list. lf you likt f'hlne!tt food . .sio into do"'nln"'" lfonolulu and CAI at \Yo Fat's. Noi!ty , Bright ltghts. But J?rcat chopstick rho"'· Good outdoor place beside lhe sea at \\'aik1ki The Tahitian Lanat. 1--1---.... lil VILLAGE WEST FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER M•~• Re11rv•t io111 Now For G•llery Sp.tee 011rin9 The F111tiv.tl of Art' 7fJ Ut11M C•"Y" IHtl s fr" p1rtih•1• • 4t4.tJtO , seating is available &0me tickt'ts will be sold at the door. AdultJ, f4.50, Students, $2. For reservations phone 64~6411. A1ARCll 13 CHILDREN 'S ft10VIE -The. Costa f\fesa Llbrary. 566 Cent.er St., Co.st.a Mesa . ¥till show Walt. Disney's "Beaver Valley'' et 10:30 a.m. Sat., March 13, in "the children's sec· tlon or the library. J\IARCH 13 • %.0 GOLONDHINAS FIESTA -The 13th annual Fiesta de la!>i Golondrinas, a week-long <:elebration which coincides with the return or the swallows to San Juan Capistrann MiS!lion wUJ start on March 13. Events lO be held during the week include beard-growing contests, trail rides, ranch break· fasts. a pageant, dances and an all equeslrian parade. On Swallow Day, hlarch 19, Spanish, ~1exican and Indian dances will be performed in a pageant inside the f\1ission grounds. The parade tA·ilJ be held al I p.m. on March 20. MARCH 14 AflITONIN HODEK -f\lasler Czech mime. Anlonin Hodek , will perform in Room 161. Humani ties Hall. UCI, at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. f\1arch 14. Ticket.s. $.1, available from UC Ex· tension Offke. Crawford Hall on campus. For information phone 833·5414. P.IARCH 14 .. Mother Earth" An original musical on stage at South Coast Rept'rlory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, al 8:30 p.m., Wed. and Thurs., Uirough April 1. Reservations -646-1363. "Generation" A general.ion gap comcrly 0111 stage al the Huntington Bea ch Pla yhouse. 2110 Main St., HuntJngton Beach, F'ri. and Sat. through March 13 at 8:30 p.m. Reservations -fl36.8861. ..lm.a1lury lnv1Ud " A Jean Bali s le Moliere comedy Ol'l stage at Sou.Lb Coast Repertory, 1827 New· port Blvd., Costa Mesa. Fri.· Sat. at 8:30 p.m,, through Marett 27. Reservalions ~ 136.l. "Tltleves Carnival" 'PROTEST VICTIM' BY HERB GRISWOLD IN LAGUNA SHOW Won $100 Cash Aw1rd In "Media Explored II " at LB Art Gallery SACRED MUSIC COl'\Ct:RT -Santa Ana College will pre-- 5ent a concert of !iacred music at the Broadway Baptist Church, 1144 S. Broad'A'a.v, Santa Ana. at I\ p.m. P.1arch 14. The 60-voice choir of the school. the Concert Chorale. the Madrigal Singers plus the 45-voicc college evening school chorus will all contribute to the program. No charge for admi55ion. A French comedy on stage at Westminster Community Theater. in the Finley School, Trask at Edwards SUI .. West· FE:~~f~:.~~t:~·~~ Association Winners "Mis~ Julie'' J\1ARCH 14 JAZZ SESSION Jazz lncorPQrated will hold iU! regul.:ir jazz session at the Moose Hall. 7409 L<irge Circle. Hunting· ton Beach. al 2 p.m. Sunday, March 14. Featured will be the "Zulu Street Paraders." Members and musicians free , guests $2. ~fARCH I~ SADDLEBACK CONCERT -The combined instrument;il and choral group!i of Saddleback College will present "Di· versity in Music"' at 8 p.m. hlarch 14 in the Forum on lhe Festival of Arts Grounds. 650 Laguna Can.van Road. Laguna Beach. No charge for admission. but tickets should be re· served by calling 837-9700 or 494-4950. , i\IARC H 17 BOOK RAP SESSION -The public is invited to a '·Book Rap" session scheduled for March 17 at B. Dalton Book· sellers, 5 Fashion Island. Ne""·pc1rt Beach. at 7 p.m. Plan- ned is a free.wheeling discussion of books lnot book re-- views), their trends and what may be expected to t'VOlvc. Three Laguna Beach authors plan lo be presenl to add to the disc ussion -A1r. and Mrs. Lee Cooley and Mick Nath· anson. "The GrceninF: of America" and "Love Story" are two current controve rsial works which may be on the aJ."(· enda. There is no charge for admission. hut ff you plan lo go call Kathy Rembold at 644--0041 and let her know so you'll ha ve a seal. No selling-just discussion. J\1AHCH 17 • APRIL ! TRIP TO l'fORTH POLE -Tessmann Planetarium at Santa Ana College, I~ W. 17th St., Sanla Ana. is h11ving a series of public show! each Wed. at 7: 15 p.m. and F'ri. at 7 p.m. The film ''F.asler and Our Calendar," will be sho"'n P..1arch 17 -April 2: "2001 R.C.," April 21 to ti.1ay 7, and '·Shadows in Space." May 19 ·June 11. The performances are free but reservations are reque sted. Phont 547-95fil. P.fARCH Ii FOREIGN FILi\1 SERIES -The South Coast Cinema So- ciety l! showing a series of foreign film!, in the Forum on the Festival of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, La· guna Beach. On March 17, the f"rench film (1959 ) "The 400 Blows" -Francois Truffaul"s first feature length film - >A"ill be shown. ~fARCH 17 ST. PATRICK 'S DAY PARADE -The second annu al St. Patrick's Day Parade is scheduled for 12:30 p.m .. ~farch 17, starting from P.1ain and Second Sts .. in Santa Ana and going down f\.1ain to 15th St. Roberla Llnn \\'ill be the r.rand Mar· !!hti!. l.,(oprechauns. SI. Palrick with an Irish piper. Irish milkm;iids and 111! lo.val Irish businessman, groups and or· i;:anizations are CXJ?CCted lo participate. Wanna ' join? Phone l)r. o·sullivan al 544.·5400. ft1ARCH 18 • 15 l'iTORY llO UR -A story hour for pre;school children will be htld in the Mariner'!' Library. 2005 Dover Drivt. Ne"'- port Beach, each Thursday al 10 a.m. The Corona del Mar Library. 420 ~l.:trtgold A\'e .. Corona del ?\-1ar will hold a story hour for pre-schoolers every second and fourth Thurs- d11y of the month at 10 a.m. i\lARC H 22 "The Judgmenl" Two one act plays on stage al the Nifty Theater, 307 Main St.. Huntington Beach. at 8:30 p.m. Fri.· Sat. through April 3. Reservations 5J6.91f>8. "Who'll Save the Plowboy'?'' A drama on st.age at the San Clemente Community Theater. 202 Avendia Cabrillo, San Clemente, Thurs . · Sat. at 8:30 p.m., through March 27. Reservations-49'2-lk&s. ·'Ynu Know t Can't Hear You When the Water's Running" Four Anderson playlet.s on stage at the Lido Pl.ayers, 701 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach , Tues. • Sat. March 16-- 20. Reservations -673-S311J. ''Janus'' A comedy on stage at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, La· guna Beach. Tues .• Sal. at 8:30 p.m. from March 16 · April 3. Reservations-494--0743, "Marathon 33" Drama of da~e-cra:r.ed 30·5 on stage at Orange Coast Col. lege auditorium. 2701 Fairview Road . Costa P.1esa, Wed .• Sat . al 8·30, March 17. 20. Tickets tree at OCC Bookstore or 11cke1 office. '"A \"ie"' from 1he Bridge'' An Arthur :\1iller drama on ,;tage In lhe Studio Theater on UCl campus ! Humanities Bldg.), staged by Irvine Com· munity Theater, Fri. · S;it. • ?\-larch !9 • April 3 at 8<30 p.m. Reservations -8,13·0793. "Ullle5 of the Field" Comedy·drama on s!a ge at Santa Ana Community Thea- ter, 500 W. 6!h SL Santa Ana ,i:t 8:30 p.m. Fri.· Sat., March 19 • April 3. Reservations - 543-7647. Disneyland Sets Pops On Sundays Laguna Art Group Takes Nine Prizes Nine members or I h e Laguna Beach Art Association are S!OO prize winners in the membership sho..-.·, "Media Explored II," currently on CX· hibit in the Gallery, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach, through ~farch 2B. Cash awards "'ere given 1o four Laguna artisls -Jill Cooper for Macrame. "The Archway"; Herb Gris"•old, painting. "Protest Victim .. ; James Warren, untitled vinyl <lyplich {minimal sh a p e d work ), and Andy Wing for a shaped painting. "Painting". Ray Jacob of San Clemente won for his painting ''Strange: Garden" and Thelma de Goede Smith of Orange for her painting ··~1acando", Other "'l oners '.1-"Cre Jean Haskell of Pa los Verdes for '"Atn1osphere r\o . 10 '', a pa in- ting : Frank E. Cummings 11[ of Long Beach for Jewelry, "Body Ornament", anri Jay ~lcCaffrey, Harbor City, for hls un1itled sculpture. Fred Briggs. Ari Association president marie !he presen· tations "'h1ch included. in ad· d1I ion to the cash prizes, 12 honorable menuon aY.·ards. These '"'enl to La u r a Golden West to Feature Band, Chorale Toni ght Golden West College·s ~· technical ''Trumpet citing, foot·slomping 4~picce Sc re n ad e.'' by I~. J. Concert Band and 85-voirc Lcng~fclder. f)Pl...con, 24. a Comm u o i I y Chorale "'ill graduatr or \\"estern !hgh present a free public concert, School. 11hv pl ayed in ~1annc March 12, at 8 p.m. on cam· Corps bands for fnur years, pus, 1574.4 Golden Wesl St., also 11·i!J be soloi~t in the Huntington Beach. selection. "Londonncry Air.'' The program. in Forum IT, The band \l"i!l open the pro. will feature the ban d in the gram playing Hugo r.1on· U.S. premiere of the "Carrillo tenegro·s "F;infarc for !he March,'' by J\.1exican com· Ne"'," arranged especially for poser Isidro Carrillo, sym· the concert by IB·~'ear-old phony director at tho Gary Kean. a cnmpo~1t1Qn ma· Unive rsity of Guanajue!o. JOr al Golden \\'est and Carrillo's son. now !ivfng in graudate of Pacific Higb Los Angeles, scored the march School. for each instrument in !he Directed b~ \\I a r re n band from memory. recalling Pelerkrn. the chorale "'ill sing each note his father \ITO!e a vanety of mu sic from 30 years ago. The score Then sacred to secular. including was passed along to Golden ~pirituals. folk. and the pop West band director Tom hit. ·o Happy D;iy." Hernandez. Among soloists v.111 be The band also "'ill be heard Dorothea \\'ori;ult. P au l a in such masterworks as "Les Brady. and Sally Car!sno. all Preludes" by Franz Liszt, snpranos: Ree ~!1llcr and '"Vorspiel und Liefstod" b.v rloroth y Jean. al1os_ Charles Andreson. Rose Clark, Frank E. Cummings III, Peter Derozza, Ronald N. Garner, E\'eretl 1'1acdonald, He I r n 1'1cC!a1n, Karen ~lortillaro, r.lary Riker, Robert Thorn, Ve sta B. Ward and Jay Willis. There "·ere 490 entries in the competition or which 142 pieces "'ere selected for in· clusion membership sh ow. Jurors were Jae Carmichael, painting; Da vid EI de r, sculpture, and Dex t r a Frankl'!. crafts and designs. T'.1-'0 other exhibits running thr ough ~larch 28 along with ··~1edia Explored 11'' in the Gallery show \\"Cavings by Rlchard Landis of Arizona and "·atercolors by Gladys Gray. The Laguna Beach Art Association Gal!ery is open dailv from noon to 5 p.m. Adniission. ad u Its, SI; students, 50 cents . chlldren free . · Tl1eodorakis Scoring Ne'v Filn1 i\fikis Theodorak1s. \\•ho ha! scored the 1nuslc for such films as "Zorba lhe Greek "' and "Z" is ct1rrcntly at Anvil Studio.~ in London rrcording his score for Josef Shaf!cl's '"The Trojan \Vomcn" "'hich !<tars Kalharine H I' p bu r n, Vanessa Redgrave, Genevieve BuJold .:tnd lrene Papas and "'as directed by ~1ichael Cacoyann1s. TRAV .. :L LECTURE -Lloyd P.lason Smith will hold lra\'el ltclures. pre~nfed by OCC. in the Estancia High School Audi· lnrium, 2.123 Placentia. Costa i\1esa. flO ~1onda\' e\"eninli!S at 7·:\0. The !icrits is on "Islands of the World" arld is designrd to better inform the public about them . Lectures are illus· 1r.:ttcrl by color slides. :\o registration ree is required. The f.larch 22 lecture "'ill ('nver the. South Pacific, Society lsland~. BatL Tonga, Fiji. Samoa and Ne""' Caledonia lslands. r\elson Riddle of television. Richard \Va g n e r , ;ind ~faynard. tenor . and Brure His ll'Ork marks the first film score created by Theodorakis since his release from pnscm in Greece las t vear. and his firsl motion pie· iure v"ork" in Britatn. radio and concer1 hall fame marches. ··~1arch Onward'' ,J ohnson, hass. Instrumental "'Ill direct the 3 0 · piece and "Shield of Freedom."' :r:lllo1sts w1l! be Arland Bragg!'., D 1 s n e y I and Recording Trumpeters Fred Del.eon, drums, and !\like ?-·le1ghan. Orchestra Sunday afternoon Larry Hernandez. and Bob bass. Carol Knap p is ac· in the first of three con~U· Colburn will perform thP compan1st The film \\'ill he dis!ribuled by Cinerama Releasing. live weekend pops concerts ? · at Disneyland. "'- and Ne'.1-' Guinea. A new dimonsion in lhe I N w d d 1 St p t 0 k' D '!ARCH 25 P"k's musical enlerlainmenl ext e nes ay 5 0 r1c 5 ay br~pr',','~ .. ei'n'1'ed1h1h'e ','',~'1'1'w15n •0'u"'n·1.1 I • OLD !\10VIES -''Thr Thirties"' will be the seeond of three , -~ ... ,, J\la1n St.. Ba!bua. ~larC'h 25 al 8 p.m. Clips nf great films l I " · h I 000' f f · frnm the dPprrssion .vrars "'ilh \V. c. Fie.Ids, li-larx Broth· day aflernoo~s with Carmen Our Flower Shop will be "Busting out a I ov er w it , s o your avorite rrs, Huby l\e('lrr. :\tauricc Cheva lier and Jean Hllrlow v:ill Dragon laking the baton flowers! Gr1en carnations, Green mums , Bells of Ireland, and mttny, many more. be ~h0'.1-'n. Tickets tor the serirs are S!'! for ~!usrum mcm· f\.1arch 21. followed by Roger • ber.~, $1) for non -membe rs. Sludenls $~.The third of the series \\'agner and hi~ Ch 0 r a l.;i is scheduled ror April 8. Singers on i\larch 28. ~IARCfl 25 an~o~~e~-~im:~ ~~= ~o~o~ 1 CffA ,\1BER J\IUSIC CONCERT -The Laguna Reach Cham· rowland Staji!e. her J\lusic Sociel~· \~111 present the Hungarian Quarter in Disneyland \\'ill fl p e r a t e conct'rt in the. ;iudilorium of l.aguna Reach High Schoo!. I 0 10 I 6 r m a.m. o p.m. , 625 Park Ave . Lai;:una Beach . i\1arch 2.\ at 8:311 p rn, \li1tdne~day through Fridll.\'. Tickets, $4 SO for ::1dults: $2.50 for students. if available. and from 9 a.m. to 7 pm. • may he re.,er\·ed h~ callinii: 494--3106 or 54f>.i!i.'!.S, Saturdriy and Sunday. 11,... ........................................................... ! For Weekender Advertising Phone ('424:t?l SAN FRANCISCO . -- •1Sflt¥4TIONS J.OR l'RINCt:SS CRUISES I HUNTIN.GTONC•HARBO'USR ~ TRAVEL AGENCY 1 I IH TH( 10Alt0W4LI( SHOPPING ClNTllt UllJ ,,,,. ... Ulft s1 .. ~. Hunllnt!Oft tU•Mu• I ~i':':'i·':':"~'~":'==----~--=-i':':''i':":·i":':'-~·11J HUNTER'S BOOKS THE WEST'~ flNEST IOOKSTOlES FOl 120 YEARS-SINCE llSl Located At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phon• 17141 543.9343 66,500 looks Ir Paperbacks 32,000 U"usi.tel Greetlnt Carilli IARGAINS G•LOlEI OPEN EVEi'\'l l\'C.S 'Tll, 9 P.itl . Come see ••• come save! Here is why we sell flowers end err.t nqcments so te.tsonably. We 90 to the produce merket every morning .tt 2 .t .m. for proC:uce tli1Jn circle .t round to the flower mark et "pick up the flowers'' .tnd we •re back in Newport by 7 e.m. No more g.ts, no 11 1 w1 ""1~•. . I + . d 1· re · d II d . . 'L0Wlll.I 1pec1a rips, no e 1very. nts 1eves o ars, .tn we give , • them to you in fanl•1tic s.tvings on the freshest flowers in r~tte town , Why not b11y your flowers her'!.,. o lot of florists do! -- • • • • • • • YOU'RE THE WINNER WHEN YOU SHOP WITH THESE COUPONS • • ••••• Deliclou• Tan9elos 1 OC Lb. limit 10 lb•· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I M1r1hburn't Qu11 Hty Crisp Celery ., Cello Carrots 8C Eo. •••••••••• • L11t of .. th• S111on • COACHELLA • Gr~pefruit • • 5¢ Ea • I I Limit 10 •• • • • • • • I • • Limit 6, tot1I • With thl• Coupon • W•th th!• Coupon • With thh Coupon • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE MARCH 17th The1e re1teurent1 dem.tnd th• finest for their cu,tomers_. That'1 wh'f they fe•ture NEWPORT PRODUCE ! Petro11i1• them! Tfut Villa9e Inn, Newport : B1rkshlre's "in th• 1~y,'' Air port; Dtloney's Sn Shanty, Newport; The Health Dep't., New. port; The Vlkln91, Co1tr1 Me1a , 11nd over 200 other1 . How .tboul your callin g u1 7 "0r{l110C Cou11 ty's Fastest Growino Prod uctt Organi:ation" ''35 Years of Produce Knozo How" = Phone 671-1715 6714711 615·6291 "'Vhl'rt quality is tht Ord~r tlf the House'' .... :; c I • F"rid~, March 12, 19'1 OAll V PILOT %3 -., N I I WEEKENDER ABOUT Hy NORJtl STANLEY OUT ORANG E COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERT AINMENT SCENE ""=r-c=-··· ~· ' ,. . ---. ' Hew·y's Ac ropucrto . Lzist y~a'.·. \vhen the state hi gh\va,y department decided to 1nn1ate son1e thangc;. at the intersection 0£· Ne\\'port Ave. and Palisade:-Road Tony Placcn· tia. proprietor of I lcnry's landmark ' resta.urant 011 the corner. foun d the 'good earth literallv pulled out from beneath. · Not one to argue \\'ith the n1ap n1akcrs or hold out from an arn1ed redo uh!, 'fonv follo\ved the on!v logical course or action. i{c pitkeTd up his restauran't and carted it do\vn the rnad to another ,,.ood lo:.-:.t- tion. " " ~::-1 (~L) NEW SPOT No\v, in fu ll bloon1 at the corner of Pali sades and Birch. stands the laudable result s of 'l'onv·s ef-fo~ts .. '\nd. sering ,as hO\I' the ne1v place is ill but poised at the end of an Or:ingr (~o untv 1\irport run- \vay. a sligbt ehan gc of nan1e ha~ ot't~11rred. This rechristeniug tbascd on 1111: house• sprti.'.11· ty of l\1ex1can foorl l <itlachC'd ~ very approp1·i:i.tt· ne\v n1oniker. Jlenry's Aeropuerto . ~ Actually it's quite difficult to find any traces or the old building reporlcdly n1oved tn the presC'nt si te. Those, like us, fa1n1liar \\'1lh thr for1ner estab· lishment \rill he hard pressed to con1e up 1v1tb any poin ts of con1 pariso11 bct 11'cen U1c t1\·o. ·~) i1 NEW SC.EN E Inside and 011L 1-lenry's . \Propur• 10 is .'.l 11 ht'\ le ne\v scene .. '\11 d all the thang{'!i l1il\t' Jed to a !ill'1k- ing ty h<1nd ~on1e spot. 'fbe exterior is al ong lin es of th!• ~11anish adobe buiJdin j! co1nn1on throughout the ~out/1 11 l'!il. Nea r th e ma in cn1ranrc a bea utiful old pepper tree has been preserved fro1n former d;iys an~ 1nade -I -" R• In ti ,, •• , • ~r:1~~-ft,'.I •. ,1 ••• l!J•· ···-.. ,, loci.. cd .J u , 1 ,, FRANCISCAN ROOl.I, L~ocfc"r'•'ft'°'"•·~, i' le./ 1 11. r,, L -~ r1 • • & C~ 1. 1·1' -" • ! ' It I ! I'.) L ! • , r .: /..lc><,Hiu 1,r 1 1r1n1 I.. l' ~ All 01hc1 • , , l'.w Lil.I 1 :. •J MEXICAN RE STAURANT "fine•l Me•ic•~ Cui<i~e In O•ange Co\•~ly" Vi~I! o~r new lnlcto Lc.llnl}c ENTE RTAI NMENT Wednesday thru Sunday By LICHO PEREZ "EL TROVADOR DEL CAMPO" Monday and T!lc~d<iy KIDS FIESTA DAY S F1ee Pop, lee Cream. Balloons OPEN 11 A.M -11 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THU~S DA Y 11 A.M. TO 12 P.M. FRI. & SA.T. 547 W. 19th ST. COSTA MESA 642-9764 Food To Go .~ DAILY DINNER SP ECIAL§ $3.9§ ALSO SERVING BREAKFAST AN O LUN C H DAI LY 400 MAIN , BA LBOA PE NINSULA • 17i41673-4633 ' -- an integral part of the landscaping. (C ha1 k up a sn1 all vi ctory fo r eco logy.) ore the foyer a large L-shaped dining room is broken into a nu mber of smaller dining areas. This has been accomplished through the use of decora· tive \Vrought iron grill\vork and wooden dividers. Ar BAND STAND A long bar occ upies one wal l of the section that's used tor dining purposes as well as the cock· tail lounge. An imposing ban dstan d commands at· ten ti on by its location at the front of this area. Ornamentation throughout is sparin g -al- though a number of attractive paintings are in- corporated into the decor -and the \valls are finished in a combination of light and dark wood s and rough but artistic stucco. 'fhe low ceilings are int erlaced by dark woo den beams. One special note n1u st be mad e of th e lighting. Even complete \Vith candles at every table and booth . the romantic: ill uminati on is probabl y as dim as an y restaurant of our acquaintance. MENU CHOICES Alt hough l\lexican food constitutes th e bulk of Ifcnry's offerings, there also is a nice selection of t•har broiled steaks and seafood. In the latter cate- gories representative items are jumb.:. shrimp, S.2.85; ~balone steak. $3.25; New York steak, $4.75: fdet n11gn on, $~; broil ed Australian lobster tail and steak co1n bo, $7 .95. All are served wiih salad, baked potato and coffee. OUR CHOICES It \vas to the mainstay ?\1exi can bill of fare . l~o,ve~er. that \Ve turned for initia l sampling of the lood 111 the new restaurant And th is, of co urse , posed the usu al problem of \l'heth er to order a la carte or con1bination plate dinners. On the a la carte portion of the me nu there ar~ all the goodies one might expect fi-o m beef, eh1cken or cheese enchiladas. t\VO for $1.70. to guaca mole \vith lostaditas, $1.25. Other random FOR WEEKEND NIGHTOWLS EGG AND ALE PRE SENTS ITS WONDERFUL WORLD DF OMELETTES With Service To 2 A.M. Friday And Saturday Nites FEATURING 30 WORLD0WIDE VARITIES OF OMELETTES SUNDAY TUES. -THURS. 9 to 2 -5 to 9 11 to 2 -5 to 10 FRI. & SAT. 11 to 2 -5 lo 2 -3101 NEWPORT BLVD. Nl!WPORT BEACH 673-0977 CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DA\' With Traditional Irish Ftnr CORNED BEEF & CAB BAGE LUNCH OR DINNER And f njor Our ~--::::=="'"";;~""=~ ~peciol ST, PAT'S BREW ••• BEGORRA LOW PRICE 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON BEACH CLOSED MONDAYS Re•er~~i;o n• Accept~d Sl6-2SSS Four Sensation al Seafood Combinations since :>e•ved Mondey Tl'!ru Tht'rsday thQICt! of t.•l•d or Sem's l~morJs cl6rn chQwOer 1 Sl'!rimp • Sword lish Red Snapper 2 1.-lahl Mahi • Scallops Sand Dab 3 1'1ini Lobster l ails H~ll bUt • Sole 4 Mini Lobster TaHs on bed ol Hawaiian rice m••1IY1 1t11kt llo:Ollc SOV!t"o S111• aroa •nd •tmo•llh••• lunch • dln!'ler • b1no:iuet1 16278 P1clflc: Co11t Hwy, Hunt iri&ton Beach Reserva1 ions: (213) 592·1321 DON JOSE' .\'Oil' APPEARING THE SENSATIONAL LEE RAMOS TRIO Direct From Mexico City Enchilada and Taco , , , .. , , .•.• , .•... $1 .35 Ch ili Roll eno · Enchil1da ............. $1.SO FIN EST MIXICAN FOOD AT 11.AIONAlll PRICES e COCKTAILS e 9D93 E. Adams (at Magnolial Hunt. Beoch 961°7911 selec tions are tostada del uxe, $1 .50~ bu1·rito gr.and e beef. $1.35; quesadiUa, $1.25: Spanish omelette. $2 .25; tamale (beef or Chicken ) and beans, Sl .50 . .Ul timately it \Vas th e top of the nienu and th e com bination dinners, of \l1hi ch there are six, that received the nod for both orders . The resul ts were pleasing to the palate in all partirulz.rs and the food \vas marked by qu anlily as \\'ell as quality. ~~~ ~Q;\ DELUXE DINNER The first fj rde r went lo th e No. I del uxe din· ner, tabbed at $3.75 . It netted gu ac;unole cockt ail, bee f enchilada, chile relleno de queso, beef taco, Spanish r ice. fried beans, stu ffed jalapenos,· a glass of \Vine, tortillas, butter and coffee. The No. 4 din ne r. llen ry's Combo. priced at $3, was the other orde r, Served up \Vere a tossed green salad, beef taco, cheese enrhilada. fluffy chi le relleno, Spanish rice, fried beans. tortillas, butler and coffee. ,'f;, The \vine list provides a nice selection o( aperitif and dessert \\'ines; 'vhite. rose and red din- ner \Vines. Chan1 pagnes and sparkling \Vines. A half litre of red, v.•hite or rose house \\'i ne is $1.75; a full litre, $2.75. HANK AND PAUL DUD En tertain ment is current ly being prov ided by a couple Df flashy an d talented inusician s, the Hank and Paul Duo. Th ey're on sta ge nightly, 1'uesday through Saturd ay. Sunday brunch al I~enr~··s r1 1 a.nt to 2 p.n1 ) features t\VO $1 .75 enl ree:-. huev os ranc:hero s and Spanish omelette: four tabbed at $2 -shriinp ranchero, pipian de c:hiek en. stea k picado and steak sand wich. 1'he dailv lunl'h 1nrnu offers co mbination plates and a la c<irte i1en1s n1ucl~ like the dinner menu , and a variet v of ~an d\vichcs. 1-lenry's AeropUerlo is located at 21 22 l)alisades Road in that strip of territory variously all eg ed to Real Cantonese Food e<1t here or take home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3·9560 Opell Year lround Dofly 12·12 -Fri. and Sa,, 'tll J a.m. LEE'S COFFEE SHOP BREAKFAST SPECIAL Served 11 p.m. To 11 o.m. Two Eggs, Potatoes, Toa~f and Choice of Sausage, Bacon or Hdrn. $1.19 Frl.·Sat.·Sun. 5 To 9 p.m. PRIME RIB • • • • • $2.49 Open 24 hours, 7 do!ys ~ week 1902 HARBOR lt'e llt••,,. i\ /Jlt!tlll l ·'a111il11 l)esig11e1l COSTA MESA ''0'' JOE'S INVITES ONE AND ALL TO GRAND OPENING BUFFET DINNER ST. PAT'S DAY -WED., MARCH 17 Now Appeerin,g Thru Sat., March 13 THE MURCHISON COMPANY be in Costa Mesa. Santa Ana or Newport Beach. Take your pick. Hours are 11 a.tn. to 2 a.m. seven da ys a week, wi th food served from 11 to 12:45 a.m. Nan1e's the Sa111e \Ve have a nomination ior "Qu ipster of the l\lonth ." The a\.\•ard goes to mirthf ul John Ondyke, n1anage r of the popular Five Cro\vns in Corona del ll~ar. Follo,ving the recent chan geover to th e deci- n1al sys tem in England , John v.1as heard to say: .. \Ve have no plans to change the nan1e of our restaura1.t from the Fi ve Cro\vns to the Three Dol· tars and One Cent. Authentically British , the Five Cro\v ns will ad· here to the United Kingdom's new rate of exchange, acco rding to John. "A cro \vn is worth approximately 60 cents, so there \Viii be little problem in transla· lion no matter \vhat system you prefer," he further noted. ENGLISH INN Lorated at 3801 E. Coast Highway in Corona de l ri.-ta r, the restau rant is an accurate reproduc tion of Engl and's oldest inn. .. Hark ening to the days of King Henry ti, the d1n1ng rooms are dec orated wi th oils and prints comrpemorating various periods in English history. Ship's lanterns combin e \Vith light from the massive brick fireplace to shed a ruddy glo\v throughout. Etchin gs an d mugs or glass and pewter also Com· mand t~e diner's attention. There's even a ship's cannon in one room . Av!).ilable , John sho uld have additionally point- ed out, at various combi nations of pence, crowns, shillings. tuppe nce, ha'pence--0r doll ars an d cents-- are such specialties as Aylesbury ducklin g, chop-- ped sirloin steak Stratford, fill ets of turbot and prin1e rib cu t to order. Continued on Page 24 1vaneois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE Famous For FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Monday HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 18151 BEACH BLVD. 842-1919 FINE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT 2121 E.u t Co11t Hj9hw1y Co,on1 d1I M•r DANCING • PIANO BAR Hon d'o1u,.r1t CLOSED MONDAY! Pacific 7Ji'l_l11964r 501 lOTH ST. IESEIYATIONS NEWPORT IE.A.CH •75.0100 1fe Ser ve fl.S. Prime Eastern Corn-fed Beef Exclusively, Person1dl11 Selected And Aged In Our Otcn Cooler A Three Ge11eration Family Tracfition - Est. 1921 FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100 TEMPLE GARDENS c=µtHEttRestaura11t LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY Visit Ou r RICK SHA COCKTAIL f eaturing [>.;utlc Tropical Drlnki; BUFFET LUNCH 11 :30.1 :~0 Mondey thru Priday 01" 11:M ··"". 11 •• m. S1111. "'"' Tllun. 1!1M e,m, ·I 1.rn. Pr!, ''"'$fl. 1$00 A~AMS (at Harbor) COSTA MESA_ 540· 1937 540· 192] .. . . • • . -' '• , . . . . . .~ ~_J,==4=··=D==~~='P;IL=O=f ·==============~=ld~=·=M=""'===U=,=19~11 .............. .,,, ............................................................................................ .., OUT 'N ABOUT OPEN ON SUNDAYS Now vlall t blt ol old Jtp1.n 011 Sundt)'l. tv ~foy , •• 1,.11mptlnt )1p1n111 cur11nc In• be111tih1l 11rd1n 11moeph1~. To c1!1br111 tbJ1SLL.nday·openJna.1 •r>ee l•I SWldP)' Dinner will bl! fe1tllntd • . Cocktalla/ Dtonen fro1n t p. .. ~®ml~RKO 33 Town and Country, Or11n1e • 541-l303 Acro.1 /ro• Fo.tnon Sq\llln- Try Our "DAltY DOUBLE" 5 pm • 7 pm Two Di11•trs for tit• 11rict of••• 1xcept Sun. ! 2601. West Coost Hwy, Newport Beach ... 548-1166 i In Japan, the corp Is ihe symbol of welcome. At Yamatu, Nowpm Center, we wekomo )'Vil to tho enchanting~ of dining fn serene splmc1cr. Superb c:ulsine, including steab and bUtterfly -punl abrimp, terlyal<i, iuldvUI. sha·1"' shaW. Luncbeuu from 11:30 to 2:30. binDer (an ememo pleasure) from 5:00 to 10:30. R...,..tiom bouored. WORLD FAMOUS JAPANESE RESTAURANTS e ua•at11 00 Fasbiou Island, Newport Center 6444811 Sau Franci= Century Plaza Hotel, U Fastest in West Buy It. Stll It. Try tilt h1st,st rtsponst In tilt West against your own clock. Test Oimt·a·lint Ads, wile"' the action is, In Saturdq'1 DIJLY PILOT. WEEKENDER Continued from Pat• 23 Yamato AJtbough we've only stopped by for the. brie!est o! inspections, we certainly saw every sign that 'Yamato the new Japanese restaurant at 60 Fashion Island i~ Newport Center, Newport Beach, i~ being well received by out 'n' abouters. This tine addition to the local dining scene i, operated b}' the same Ishizaki family that rounded the first Yamato in San Francisco, and the second at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles. The newest Yamato features a tempura bar as focal point of its beautiful decor. SERENITY Stepping into the restaurant is rather like leav· ing the hustle and bustle ~eryday living behind mt7IEBA ft£5TAUMNT Continental Cui1in• Cocktails Stn.'ing Luncheon and Dinner" Mondau throuoh Saturda:u. Closed Sundays We are /oc•t1d n1irt to the M•y Co, in South Coast Pl•za . JJJJ S.,lriml Cede ..... 540-JUI .lUIY WllT PRESENTS The S1n1ational TONY FLORES Guitarist/Voc•li1t Folk, Cla11ic•l, Sp11nish TUE. THRU SAT. FEATURING DINNERS l11 the S1P1 Ft1ncl1co M111111r IA.Cl OP LA.Ml STUD e SIAIOOO • 10 11 NIGHTLY Drl• '" ....... " ., WINTR SUNsm AT COCltrAIL TIMI IUllNllSMAN'S LUNCH ,11:00 TO 5 SATURDAYS LUNCH OR BR.UNC ! I 11 TO S ONN IYllY DAY ON TH• OCEAN ADJACENT TO M•WPO•T •U.CH f'lll• 2106 W. OCEAN FRONT NEWPORT IEACH ST. PATTY'S DAY ·NEXT WEDNESDAY Ore119e Couaty'1 fl i9911t C1l1br1tio11 TONS Of GlflN Ull - lrWi leer -At S,.I .. '1kM Nott.I .. but lrlA ...... M,. The BOA mousE S1S SO. MAIN-U.NTA ANA .... TAUJltANT nu "'" COUI' "*"•AT lllWJO!lr HACM 171fl ....., NIGHTLY AT f:IO P.M. SUNDAY MATINEE 3:00 P.M. S.•. & MN. t r.111. .llMMY YANN 9UAlTIT LUMCH • DIMMER COCITAILS EIQOISITE HOIS D'OEVmS 3lll W. Ce11t Hwy, N1wpert B1och 642-429& ON lHE IAY ATM AllCHES COME TO OUR JAM SESSION In the Treasure Chest at MESA LANES SUNDAY 4 P.M. 'TIL7 "Sit-In" Mu1lcl1n1 lnvit9' 170J SUPERIOR COSTA MESA (Corn•r of Wut 17th St.) PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS ' Cwntry l''"Y $1.60 . - c.Airporter qnn 'Hotel \\'M1~·r1w INN""""~ ~\t'('t MIDITlllANlAN OININ6 AOOM C~l•'t TMl1 C.ffff Shep Ca.m C1clit•ll L111•91 l11Mllllflllllfll .tlMI DHIClftl MH~ n4 k94111t ·-IJl.76u ~l ,O.C::ARTllUR 81.VD. N l~\\'f'OUT Bt-;A<'ll. f'Al.lf , to enter lhe quietness of Japan. The accommodal· Ing wailresses appeared to be glidlng elfurUwly lrom lable·to-lable. Convenient sell-parking is adj1cent to the Japanese canopy which leads to tbe massive, wood· carved doors of the restaurant Inside, the symbol o.f welcome is the carp, here represented by three caned wooden images. High ceilings and low 1e1t- ing combine to make authentic the "country holl!e'' interior of the new Yamato. The restaurant is open for lunch -11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. -and dinner -from 5 tu 10:30 -\ daily ,xcept Sunday. Luncheon prices range from .2.25 \<> 13.35, and dinner prices extend from n.~ to •6.50. $ General manager ul the Ne"J>Orl Yamato is !.fasa Takahashi, and Kunlo Ohta is assistant man· ager. Ken lsbiz.aki, manager of the Century Plaza Yamato, has overall responsibility for the Newport restaurant as well. "0" Joes Though_ these are supposedly times of inflation and a fluctuating economy. one facet of tbe local restaurant scene fails to give any conclusive evi· dence. And that's the aspect dealing with new es· tablishments and the rate with which they conUnue to open. BDOMI From all indications in this phase of the business, we're in a period of unprecedented boom. From Huntington Beach to San Clemente, new spots are taking off along the Orange Coast wllh far grealer frequency than that marking the demise of old places. \W • One or the very latest to pop into the picture in Costa Mesa is a restaurant with what has to be an unforgettable moniker-"O" Joe's. For those requi~· Ing formality, however, a little sleuthing on our part turned up the fact that the "0" stands !or "Original." GEORGE BOWEN But jocular George Bowen, the veteran restaur· ateur and beverage specialist who is: managing the concern, tells us they're going to stick with the more abbreviated and sonorous "0" Joe's title. "0" Joe's was launched several weeks ago in the premises most recently occupied by Your Host. Prior to that, but going back several years, the spot was known as Vinyard's restaurant Food emphasis in the new operation, under George's direction, will be on steak and lobster at modest prices. But a variety of other entrees have been added to the menu to insure well-rounded fare. REASONABLE PRICES In our book, dinner prices, all of which include a choice of soup or salad and potatoes, do indeed testify to the announced policy of reasonable rates. Lt tk forat mliti«t . oj IN lnlt illlrhtpa' I al• PRlllCE ltlwes RESTAURANT ---Tue.. '# .. ., TIMtr, 0.... ~ Jiil 3801 EAn OM.ft U....a't C.-A 1& llu. CM.Danu ,.....:(714)9$4374 l'f\.o Ill., Jllll, 0,.. 11 Ill I C '""" Mllllll)'l I SAllT• NIA: 1!1!7S .......... DM71D ti Midi "· ef Ulo'ltl) . Fh1e ltAlian Cubine Corktaib o,_ D•lly -I p.-. t1 Z •.a. CLOS ID MONDAY 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY ••••• ,s- 673-1267 ' ' • Tiie r1n1e ii !tom fl.GS for aucb lte~ u ~filed -chk:kon, brw1ded veal cuUe~ chicken fried 1tuk and ground sirloin 1telk, to a top of $4.~ for broil· ed iobater tall or petite 11,u 1nd hllf lobster. LUNCH AND DINNIR Lunch,. ••rved !tom 11 to 3, Monday throuJh Friday, fealuus 1 number of bbl ond' cold sand· wlches, solids and bar-l>q dlsbe1. Tliero a11o ll a daily luncheon ind dinnu speclll. CockfAlis are oerved !tom 10 1.m. to 2 a.m. SOVID d1ys I week. Dinner •tlrtl 1t 5 p.m. durlni the week ond at 4 on Saturd1y llld Sund1y. ~ 110" Joe's la located at 843 W. 19th Sl, in the Vista Shopp!nt Center, Costl MesL We're iooldn& forward to 1 complete check out at tbe earllut op- portunity. Jedro's Hitting the out 'n' aboilt trail at noontime one day last week, we dropped into a place we'd paned many times in recent months. The net result was the addition of one more spot to 1 very speclll lilt we keep. This compilation mikes note of those tllabllsh· ments where tasty food is of!ered with spee~y &el" vice when one is in a hurry. We were not m any ·particular rush when we popped into Jedro's in Costa Mesa, but we were quickly made aware that lhe conditions would have been !dill bad auth been the case. aUFFET Less lhan two lllillute1 after we entered we were seated at our table with all the food we had bought spread out bef9re us. The promptness was expedited, n1luraily,. by having passed through a kind of 'buffet cafeteria line, but the fact remains that the whole proceas was characterized by unusual promptness. CHOICIS Scanning Jedro's menu, it also occurred to us that quick fare -which relates heavily to the gre1t bulk of Amerlcon food consumption -Is pretty much tied to lhe three big "S's." That is tu s1y, 1 menti that conaists for the most part of soups, salads and sandwiches. In each of the 0 S" departments Jedro'• often a wide variety, but not surprisingly since they con· stitute-the restaurant's main!tay selections. To round out a meal there are a number of desserts and a Ia carte dishes, and after 4 p.m., five hot plates are added to. lb.• offerings.· ·--~ .'\\Qft UNIPOllM PRICE Everything in each category is tabbed at a Ul)i· form price. All soups are 35 cents, sandwiches 89 cents, salads 35 cenls, hot plates $1.69 and desaerts 35 cents. Jed's clam thowdu (our pleasing choice) Is II· ways available and is augmented by a soup du jour. Each day o! the week there's also a specialty rang· ing from navy bean on Monday to cream of chicktn on Sunday. ' FRINCH ROLLS Sandwiches, all served on the restalll'dt's CIWl'l fresh baked French rolls, include baron of beef, baked ham (tbe two we. ordered with great 11atis· faction}, pastrami. Jed-boy, corned beef, Jed-burger (w/cheese), turkey, knackwurst, tuna, ham ulad, and chicken sllad. Salads include multi-bean, farm style colt slaw, cottage cheese, fruit salad, carrot and raiain, jello, macaroni and mixed greens. BREAKFAST Giancin& at a tent-card on lhe table, we furth•r .noted that Jedro's serves a country style breakfast daUy. Prices for the morning fare ranee from 99 cents to $1.69. Somewhat small in size, the place has a maxi· mum indoor seating capacity of approximately 35 persons. When weather permits. however, there's a Iar1e outdoor patio that can accommodate a con· siderably larger number of customers. Open seven day1 a week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Jedro's is located at 3000 "Briltol St., corner of Baker, Cosla Mesa. HUNTINGTON LANU DINING ROOM NOW OPEN · 1'512 IHth llwd. CAT A•AMll HUNTINGTON llACH Now S.rvlnt Nlloly S.10 p.m,. S.und1y I·' ,..,., PRIME $295 RIB INTRODUCTORY OFFER =.t ~:'i. rlnt Tlila C1upon -.... ~ Geld for 50. Jter JterMn MAXIMUlll 4 ,.O .. L• Pll PlllOfl -- ' ' -a Morning ·--" ' Osear ·winn~r· to Star· In S.hakespeare €omedy . Ac a clt my Award·wlnntr about a quarrelJome young Magfie Srnilh ('"Ille Prime man-and wnman, Bentdlck of M1ss Jean B r o d le ' ' ) and Beatrice, who profeu to portrays one of nteralure'a d...,U. each other, altboq1I wllUest and .-CJlllti<: tvtl')'ODt else ....., to 1b1nk lovers on NET Playhouse'• they were made for ·one .,. l ~ :•• Jooy °"llf, 1111• ... 11111 .., prwntaUon of lb• National aoother and OU11hl to be mar· W R1111• Tiit ..,..., ....... ....., Theater Company of England rled. 'Ibey do unite. however, .••-7•1-·-.. ..,. in Sbakespeare'1 "Mucb Ado to lbwart a vlllalnous plot !lo .,_ -4G <Ill DW•T--About Nolhlng," In two parla, agaln1t Beatrice'• young " .....,.. CIMIM• """'* l.llllllt ....._ with part one (repeat of cousin, Hero (Caroline John), =:::.:'.=-- -#116-220. 'lburlday) 1l l •IO p.m. on whose -baa been bf. I .,. V. .... KCET, Clwlnt! 21 Saturday, smirched by Ille ftllrtbenllble 7:Jt8_, ,_ March u. Don John (Ronald PI=k ). ·-1•w•-•-r,,CJ?:r"'* - -'Ille performance ls a One of Ille OU , g -·· '1>I -#L" ,.,11_., -television adaptation of Fran-performances amid lbe ...., ..., co 1.e.f(irelli'I 1955 stage pro-general buffoonery b Frank -II • e •ID .. ._,..,_ ... ductico, which 1parktd ex-Finlay's Portrayal of Ille :.=.-.. Cllllllt ,-r(I) ............. ~-=t o[·~i: ,:w~~ ~esslO~=b~r~ ilUt. -•--· ID <1l ._ ..., -highly I b •a tr I c a I Jn. bring Don John to justice. "" ... -.... ... terp '·"-.. --•-tc1-1t-. re~-"Zelllrelll Part lwo will be ttleclllt n. ""*'.. (ltc•M) 'll~ lnlMtt. Wlflted the audience to go on the non~rcW chan-M•la, 111 l.Nfl lltlw .,._.,_ out after the play feeling that nel Thursday, March 18 at ._...,..,......, ., ... ., .... ,.,_ they bad bad a holiday," H· 8:30 p.m., and repeaited Sabir· ..,.. -""IUIDlll111t -plained Robert Stepbtns, who day, March :.i al !Op.m. t.t--""" 11art opposlle Mias Smilb. "Muell Ado About Nothing" 11C --"' "Much Ado About Nothing," ls a preoenlatlon of NET 1M ail lllll W•IW Ctdle. ... produced by, the Br J t Is h Division, Educational Broad· t • • .... Dl'M MlllMJ, Broadcasting' Corporation and cutlng Corporation, produced -· II lllll t:1te i111D-& .. I-directed on lllm by Alan by the BBC 8nd lranamltted l!ll(l)l,_llor -Cooke, Is Sbakespeare's farce naUonally on the Public - -~ IU(J)m•. 1, .. ,_, .., Broadcasting Service. .. tfll l.11141.• fllllllll'" (..,,.,,, '41--M•l)orit ivuucer: \AIU.I-le Meulna. .. ~ _, -•"'1""'c1" -WI·c""1' ~ p-· ~-·-Qrllt .. UMa ..,. Mala, Dl!ltld O'ConllOI'. Director: Alan C'A>oke. Music : .. '::""::... l&<ll.:::.<o;": ,_ BOOISBOPS ~~t,"!°d ~tay. if!':!y:'; lM( (Rf · .... ... ...,.. ("""') 'IO-NN Llld, SN· o..,... (71-4) .,,.770CI Grtgorova. Designer: Me I J:lf 8<1)W ..._ A Jiit' Mllf. ~,,.,. (.,... iOUTN COAST n.uA. °"'" Comish. NET Playhouse ei· (111111• · ... O'W) twe) 11-huf 1.1&11. VkW ""I :::c..=::-::"'::M::·::•::":O' "":='":'.'~"·~·=··=-~ecuti~ve~prod~ucer~;_;: J~a'.:,c~Ve~nsa~. .... a.~\•111•• ...... 1- ··-·-...... h ,, .. -_ ... _. . -·-•llll <ll•• . ...., -i-. I • 'Wioe'• ,........ -.· . ·-I -·tci 11 tJJ! ....... -"lJlt" (......_) .. 1-ft(l)Tlill I ti 1.111 i:_..... ·---('1111· t• 11 Clll llllSll WI) '57-JMI JlllcCnl, llft; a.. ... CZ'Ai............... .... - (*11111) ~ I. MIMM. ............... " ..... ' I-· ( .... , ........ _ ..... ... · La -'91W. I 7:11 -·-·-~-.. llllClllll°'!"" a., -111D-•111-_.,....... !l)IDILl.- I T•M•T• (l)Hll ...... JWWifh Miil -UIM Lin ,..,. ... It ..... ... -................... 11:11zew ..... ••1, ... I Ultooc-UCill» ... -., .... _ - .......... ·--1-121" (14-i;ll •• (I).... --=) ... _,. ..... llil ., _ _,,, .. _..,_ Dllll<ll .. -.. _... llJll!jool _ .. i .... r;.J.• '""" _,, (II-i.o• 111 ID-. -~ ••w•-•••'•'''" eGW•.._ It.. 0 t' It "'-.,...-..it- "11M ...... ...... .... ... .... .......... 1&111 ·" ........ ........,..... '*'· -...... ~ .. ........ ,... ......... J1I A ""==' •. --· ··1111w--I ' ·-..... tcl--llllCD••..... "'_. .. ··-..... ___ ... ....,..,.. -· _,. __ _ ·-------.~ ....... --·--' ........ Ullll -•11111Jm --tclu=-1•-..,. (llrj_(_)_ -·--Aip .. .,., ... ..,. ..,.,, Afternoon TOM "lif'6li. 111"""9 Ill-. ·~=T•11 llrl -StttU:lt1=~-1'i1· f -~·" , ..... , .... ',....... _ ........ , ··=-·.,.. ... Wl81111Dn,-.... llil<ll•th ... ..... . ·-...... " ..... (14-"Whit · ·-fellll: :..• ..m ... ) '0-S.bll. ·----Dlll!DmNA -.,_ C-111n..._ _,_,.,_, "" ......,. Chi...-... IDff "'°"' Or11• fllnr 11111 ,.,. ~ n.lf flL .... i. DRW Ftllll • IS IJm M I USC ft. Stl• •............. .. ....... ,......... 1•1-·-c.....11111....... llMl:(q"llllOt 11· 1• ii )II (I) e1tr1111 ,,_.,, (.._.,.) 'a.-tMrlll ~ JfeNll!lloA .... Clrtlll CrhM.. ... S.""'1. !J .,,_ __,_,_ tn1WeL••., •••rl••• •-11111•11111 "'LM _, 119 M1•1•1lf1r,• .... "'"' hdM .... "' 1:111"' -.. _ ........... ----- ... ""'"' lerlqef, ....,. lfll) 'M-OIM a.t. ~ tMI Alllel T..,.._. trll l:llllllllr't ,......._ '1.M ............. t•." ... ,. • ....._ .. .,.,_ ..... Cl .... M _,,. Olllfflr .,.. Wiidt P'Mln,.. hrlr••• ........ I==-":.. ~:--.. ,,.,,... ..... . . ,.. ..... __ 1:111111t .. -I ~ T.-01•s .. Pldlle: I I I I r USC ... lltJl·---(11rj . tx:tA ... ,_,....,,_ ..... ~ Wntlftl'Ll' (Mflll} m *"'= .,_. (wlstlrtl) '41- ~--stMtt. Ml MW. Gllllfl hrJ. Wllilll ........ Clllrt ...... _. T,.... ..... , '" •• hrlllllllr, ....... 1,1·1,~ _ _._:::·_ ,_, ~::. ~...: -If:,':",.,....., ...,.14n_,__ .. _~ .. -.... ...., .... ...., ...... u " ....... , ........... ;"',,;,,..,.. 111111" -) °"' --CMI ~ - '12-IM ...,, .. -.... 1-:·. ,,,_,_ ...... ---11111•-" ..... -. ll:Jt111D•-, ...... -~---... . . * ·~ ,_, n• e IUICK PllO~NTS "":.='; ~=<14· * CIS GOLF CLASSIC L11t ,,,.. Lio"""'" •CllHll• W -Tiii Crsla. tMlll rl Mir JslM aflJ Jefla Miiier 1••--~-(... _ ...... ~ ........ .. , '$7-Yla ...,._, 'lft llllllL Hlll II I ............... IMI .. ;.-:=..--a...-1'91·-_. --111tlll•"" -,_ .... CmltlN. ChWI lldltrJ. -......... ....... -.-..... --·---· .... """"' _, -·-... --· 1---2:111.:::•l<I .... •• __ ..,,.. 11-"'9' -• -·- ·, For Advertiiing' in -----O~! Altout "• Phone Norm Stanley 642·4321 Here's A LAUGH FOR YOU ON LINE ONE! MUSIC HALL PRESENTS ••• LILY TOMLIN *Starring As . . • ''ERNESTINE'' EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE OPERATOR Comedy Smash of the Year on POL YDOR RECORDS s3'' THE MUSIC HALL "Where Male c-First" •'1 FASHION ISLAND OPP. BR°"E!WAY NEWP.ORT CENTER ' NEWPO~T BEACH, CALIF. '44-5'10 • I LOCATIOMl-NIWPOIT. CINnUIY CITY, IUNllT ITllP • Frlf'J, Marth 121 1'71 DAILY l'ILOT U INTERMISSION ••• F ..... P .. e2l llj SCR'I THIRD )'W', t1le of tbe C0111JlU7'1 llnut ollowt. COIDPIAJ foc'l&led itl 1ttentiaa. "A Strfftcar ?ianlld o.tn,11 on 1110111er H<Dlhlcly Imo took gu at t1le Uebt wlndo•, pooalbla dttam -the ae-but the t1Jeoti1ca1 clr<ua quil!Uon of a llrgtr Third "America Hurrah.'' wbkb wu Step 'lbealOr, To .• thll tnd, brilllantly llqed but - a lllllllber of pniltHm! mort IOWICI ~ oubatanct, enlertalntrl ltq<d a btntllt · 1meraled .. or11ow flOWdl, at Melodyland to btlp lbore 11 .,u thll prodllctlon, alool up 1be COmP!llll'I ltnance.t. wllb "We B«nl>ed ID Ne• A few 1110l'1ths later, ln Haven" and the aupeiaUve midsummer of 1111'; SCR's ••ene Flew Over the CUckoo'a back was up igallllt Ille ••II, Nest." whlch propalled SCR nailed there by • llDanclally Into Iha black, and ..... IUCh dlsutroul ~ of "Rtd urunlU,ated turte11 u "IA Magic," pro!Mllonally pro-Turlata" and "Ao Evenln( of ductd and atudloualy t_..i Arrabel" could not sttm Iha by audiences in the Beverly Ude. Hills area wb~ Iha allow The put year bu -SCR wu ataged. -tlihtea Us grip oo Ila ....U.• " 'Red Magic' nearly wiped wfth auch 1llttertng 1llts U us out," Emmel rellted. 11but "CUckoo'1 N t It ,•' 11Jtoua,. right alter Iha~ ,,. found the crllltr and GlllJdenslem ara building in downtown Costa Dud," lDdJ&nl," a llCODd MtH for our 'llllrd Sltp "Birthday Pll'IJ" and 1be <Ill' Tbeator. U we hadn't made rent smuh "Mother Earth.." tbe move then, we probably Only "Slftd. • ID abominably would have died." bad p1ay which Emnw "got Al It WU SCR d I e d IO perctnt out pf wbtn we artistically wtih its opening. n~ 98, 11 shook the com-production In the Dtw theater, pary 1 laddu ol llUCCftl. a bomb of icydro§enlC pro-· FOR THE Ft11'11BE Em- portlons ~ed ' Blg Soft mes -one of jUll h ,._ Neille," but Emmet bellevts malnlng from the original 12 that any show, eVen a "Birth· who started the company - day Party," is the' flnt show will be steering this theater in a new bulldlng would hive to a more commerclal ewm falled., "Everybody was too while · strlvlnc to rttaln ltl buay lettlnC the lbeater bull! ropulaUnn for artlatlc .,. to conce,ntrate on the pro-eellenc:e ... Ol.lr repertoire wm ductlon," be lamentl. be more diverse and more Fof the nat year, the com· direcUy senstttv~ to the pany Of)Uaied both Ha Costa real!Ues of the Orange County Mesa and Newport tbeatert, audience," be maintaJna. bul the slraln became loo 'l1le man who orranliad t1le mucb !ale In 1111 and ~ company and belptd build Ila turned Ille Second Step over Second and Tblrd S It p to the Open End 'lbeater, theaten now bu bl> 1lgbts wh!cll luted two yun:, clos. eet on I Fourth Step, with Ing In midllllllllltt of 11711. which SCR can llllllll Ila pl THE llOAD FROM cbarlty case status lo comparative ltablllty over tbe next three years wu a rocky and 10D1etime1 puullng one. One of becoming a wholly pro- lesslonal group. And be aays, quilt frankly, lbat t1le !allure to achleve thiJ goal may cause the compll'IJ to either leate Orange county or d.luolve en· llrely. Karl M _ 1 .J -n "We're at • crWcal point ~ now, and we mUJt move forward," be concludet. •"Jbe To Narrate Nixon Film past 1lx years have been rewarding and cballenging, and I don't regret a minute of ll Bui It'• • CJUallOll of how long you can keep golnc when you aren't ~ aatl&factory prolJ't11. U p o n c:ompleUon of hls "Our theater conatltues an starring role u an 1180's cat· lncredlble draln on t he tie baroD in "'lbe W I I d energies. If we can't fulfill Rovers" for MGM, Karl our objecttves, there may not M.-•Ill Oy to Wuhlngton, be anotller 1b: yean." w11ere be 1a preparinc to -. .-=;;;;;;=;;;;:;=::==;;;;I rate a film documentary on the . Praldait't viait t 0 Yugoalavla. Mald<n, wbo bas narrated othtr such fllms before, was an evtn more obvious choice for th e documentary s I n c e the Academy Ward winning actor b the son of YUgollav im- migrants and wu born, ahnoct ao yean qo, as Karl Malden Sekulovicb. "The Wild Ravers," a ltory set in the West, WAI written . by Blake Edwmil, -Is . aJao producing and dlrectlng. Malden llara wllb Wllllam . HOiden and Ryan O'Neal, In the Color and Panavlslon pro- duction, wllb llacbtl Roberts, Tom Skerrltt, Joe Don Baker, Leon: Dana, James Ollon, Lynn Carlin, Wllllam C . Bryant. Charles Gray, Ed Lcillf, Calllln Wylft, Moaes GUM and Sam Gilmln. Ken Walea is co-producer of the Sl'ICIAL CHILDRENS MATINllS .., ••G,.t .... ~ \~iii"~· ~~1·'~ ~,......-.c.. SPECIAL CHILDRINS MATINEES SATURDAY MGM releue . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.II MARCH 1 l $OUTH SW TROPICAL FUH Lars•! Selec:llon of Tropical l!lh lo Supplleo ID the area. ... l&a1lllw lllW. Wt&..14M, c:orr.t. MltA ""''"""".-.. ....,... ,. ... 11 ................. .... - ,:~ ROUlld ~ 8law :... ... . . at 12 and 2 p.m. SUNDAY MARCH 14 at 12 -only ALL SEATS 7Sc WIU nol k llio on Home 1V ,., ''"'°"'"'I -Jack Giford When they .reach out fouachotha- tlreJtouch everyhmrt .......... ,_... •• ~ ..... ,. llCW ·-E OllDGE COUJTY EIBAGEllEll , -"CHEYl!NNI SOCIAL ci,ua• lJSllN tlOfftt\N "IJlllf 816 MAN" Pls1ll tM1 ..... •~ Chlof Don """'9•,..,. ""'"- 20lh~oa.-. JAMES £All JONES • JANE ALEXANDR ~ "'1111 Great Color White Hope~ ' -· . ~·· DUISIVl.-COlm-.U-,_ ... , •••ectnWll MJIJlllr.WltllJ- BEST ACT1Jl--1111-AC111SS-- "dleryol• mlld hou••wlfe ~d benjamin •I came snoagress T I I I =--ALSO-- Jason !I Robards Kothaiine · Ross " JO F fJWI\ F~ [l S CINEMA VI EJ O CAHIE SIOllCRESS :!:: ALtO ...,_.._...,. J!"l""'lna llaMt •J='.;.! :;r "THE GRASSHOPPER" 6 (R) STARTS SATURDAY "FRAZIEl-All FIGHTS" l'OSlTIVJl,Y lllllS TIJIL ) I • 1 I I • , .... • ....... -·· ... 1 ..... -••••••• , .. •1• ....... " ••• ,26 OAILV PILOT Ftlday, Marth 12, 1971 Yotar Guide to ltlovies I • Ill 'Gaily~ Windy City Vice, Corruption Ed1tor1s N ote : T.h i .s movie guide ts prepared bti 0 the films <:ommittee of Harbor Cquncil PTA . /.frs. Nigel Bailey is presiden t and l\frs. Bruce Nordland is committee chairmati. I t is i ntended ru a r eference 111 determi11i'11g suitable f ilm s for cer tain age group1 and wilt appear weekly. Y o u r vieto1 are solicietd. Mell thtm to 1.fo- trle Gu ide , care of the DAILY PILOT. * ADULTS Aler in Wonderland (R): One-shot movie producer look- BAWDY COMEDY-BITING SATIRE FRI -SAT WED-THUR "· , • 111<1 ..or~l"° ~·w llftfl.''-L.11 TIMES Moliere's "THE IMAGINARY INVALID" IVW ". ' • loytl,tl, 11¥tl~-..,1m1lnh11 •.. CIJI d\afl'I )'OU 0111 01 your ... !." -I.A TIME~ NEW musical revue "MOTHER EARTH" IOI OfflCI: 646°1161 01 All AGlNClfS ORANGl COUNTY'S rtoFU.SIONAl THUTll in£" for new project searches IR): Impoverished Gennan Hecht. Story or vice and cor· to retrieve aUtgedly kid· his way through lhe off·beat Countes.t (Angela Lansbury) ruptlon ln high and low plaeff napped Meitcan wife. Western side of the Hollywood maze. recovers fortune through ef· ln Chicago of the early 1900•1 drama of rough pursuit in Donald Sutherland atars. forts of young stranger who Mexican desert. Lee Marvin The AdVtioturtn (RJ: :F'ilm brings ''something for as seen through the eyes of and Burt Lancaster. version of Harold RObbjns' everyone.'' Everyone in family a 1g.year~ld cub reporter. Tell Them wune Boy Is best seller about an. lnter,na· includes obese daughter and The Grea' White Hope Here (GP): Reservation In· tiona\ playboy who becomes homosexual son. (GP): Fictionalized account of dian boy in love with educated embroiled in the political IUe Sudden Tenor (GP): 11· life of Jack Johnson -first Jndian girl. Father discovers and ievolutions of a South year~ld boy, on Mediterranean black heavyweight champion nude lovers in forest and Is American republic. Candice island is only wl.tneSI to chill· of 1910. Tragedy results as shot by lad in self-defense. Bergen. ing political murder. Family prejudiced boxing establisJl. Story of posse hunting him Ballad of Cable Hocue (R): jgnores his plea for help ment reacts to his victory down . Robert Redford , A· pros~tor who Is left on ~ause of bis frequent fan· and his publici7.ed affair with Katharine Ross. the desfirt to die finds a tasies. Ziggy is left alone to a whit woman. Stars James Too Late Ute Hert (GP): oatural well and builds a way escape from the relentless Earl Jones. British patrnl, plus one station. Jason Robards and police who bunt h.im down. Tht Lon1est Day fG): American, attempt to destroy Stella Stevens. · The Statue IR): Story of Historical drama of the allied Japanese rommunlcalkins on Tbe Dlary .or a p,1 a d a male's prerecupation with invasion of Nazi occupied a small i.sland in the southwest Housewife (ft): The disln· the size of bis reproducti ve Europe. Shows the heroes of Pacific during World War JI. tegration of a New York mar· organs. D-Day in bolh their military Cliff Robertson and Michael riage. Carrie Snodgress plays There's A Girl in My Soup and personal roles. John Caine. the bored housewife. Richard (RJ : Goldie Hawn and Peter Wayne and Richard Burton. Wutberint Helahll ( C:): Benjamin is the pompous bus--Sellers star in adu1t romedy. Uttle Big Mao (GP): Dustin Emily Bronte's classic tale band. Escapades of a f I i g ht y Hoffman stars as a 12l·year· of the melancholy.tragic love Five Easy Pieces (Rl: Son American girl and a stuUy old gunfighter µi this "better affair of Heathcliff and of wealthy musical family English gourmet. .. white.than-Red" story of the Catherine. WUd moors of leaves home lo be c 0 me MATURE TEENS American West. Northern England a century itinerant worker. He lives con· AND ADULTS Love Slory (GP): A 11 ago are the setting. . . . . •• l ~do CONTINUOUS SHOW Set ..... "'"· "•flll z FREE PARKING MtwHKIT •uat -.. IM --M , ....... , UH kS. -Ot. W )M EXCLUSIVE ftRST RUN ELLIOTT GOU L'D MARCIA RODD DON' SUTHERLAND IN "THE LITTLE MURDERS" ALSO BRIAN KEITH HELMUT GRIEM "THE McKENZIE BREAK" MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW FROM 20th CENTURY FOX TONIGHT 8:45 P.M. LIDO THEATRE tentedly with cheap waitress Butch Cassidy and the Sun· MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal FAMlLY _drinks and brawls wilb new dance Kid (GP): Legendary star in romantic. bltter·sweet The Boatnlb (G): Disney "LITTLE MURDERS'' Will Be Shown hillbilly friends. friendship between the most [able of today's ro!Jege youths comedy filmed in Newport At 7:00 & 10:15 P.M. Fools (RI: Love drama infamous and amiable of and the generation gap, told Bt'ach about the Sunday starring. Jason Robards and Western outlaws who flee the in their language. Erich Segal sailors. Stars Phil Silvers. "McK ENZIE BREAK " Will Not Be Shown 4 ~ Katharine Ross. Story of a country and take Sundance:'s wrote novel from bis script. My Fair Lady (G): Cln· Tonight May.December romance and bored schoolteacher·mlstress Tbe McKemle Break (GP): derell& story of Cockney glrll';;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;•;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~ a jealous husband set in San to Bolivia with them. Bank World War II prisoner of war transformed into....a lady by!i iiii Francisco. robberies and gun fights drama with Brian Keith and · an aristocratic professor. Rex leYi cord bell bottoms mens •nd boys h•11~•rn•ric•rd e '"•lfer ch1r1J• 7 f•1~io11 i1l•11d, 111wporf c111t1r 644·5070 • The Harbor Areil's Rocking Chair Theiltei- -IALIOA. rENINSULA-r: l!t': I.'.!' o::~·.~:s ILY!. A.T 6~J~!: ... Out for A Good Time? Visit Us ilnd See Two of the Seilson's Top Comedy Films Now----- BEAU BRIDGES · BRIAN KEllH CEDRGE KENNEDY HUME CRDNYN MELINA ME!!COURI ' .. Get Carter fR): Michael amidst ·humor and pathos. Helmut Griem. Harrison and Audrey Hepburn Caine is small·time London Burt Bacbaracb music a I Patton: Salute to a Rebel star in this film version of thug in story of revenge in score. (GP ): Film portrait Of WW the Lerner and Loewe musi- Britisb underworld. Cold Tarkey (GP~: $25 II general known as "Old cal. Hard <Alntract (R): James million is cffered to small Blood and Guts," showing him Pinocclrlo (G): Walt Disney Coburn is professional killer Iowa town if residents stop as a man capable of intense classic reissued for &he Satur· who enjoys his work until he smokirig. Story of bow greed profanity and a brilliant war day matinee. A story about falls in love. Set in Europe's affects the town minister, doc· strategist. George C. Scott listening to one's ,comcience. jet-set resort community. Lee tor, right.wing fanatics and plays Patton. Karl Malden is Rio I.Abo (G): Humorous· Remick. the enforcing police. General Omar Bradley. adventure w~tem !larrine , , The Cheyenne Social Club Private Life of Sherlock John Wayne. Takes place al 'JOE' (R): Joe, a crude factory worker, and his (GP): After the Civ il War, Holmes (GP): Robert close of Civil War. a Texas cowboy inherits a Stephens and Colin Blakely Wizard •f Oz (G): Re.iu ue wealthy advertising executive fri end. Bill, share hatred of bordello in Che~enne. James star as .s1euth and his pal of classic story of Dorothy ''blacks, liberals, we 1 fare Stewart, Henry Fonda and in story of the famous detec· from Kansas and her trip to bums." Violence erupts when Shirley Jones. tive 's private life. the Land of Oz. Starring Judy Bill's daughter be c 0 mes Gally, Gally (GP): Based The Professionals (GP): Garland. enmeshed in hippie en· on autobiography of Ben Millionaire hires four gunmen Wild Ccan try (G): Story of pioneer family who moves vironment of sex and drugs. west and braves the hazards Little Murders (R): Elliot 'w 'ld R ' u of Frontier life. Disney feature Gould slars in black fantasy -. overs ses with scenic b.ckground. cf urban collapse. Directed by It ~:~loo~.~~ of "Brewster TJ1e lette~ fmmediatelJI LoYers and Other Straogers western Locations aft<' the title indicote! th• fR): Adult humor inspired by ,.ating given the picture bt1 story of a fancy wedding. Gig the Motion Pictu,.e Code. Young cast as the father of Filming two final days of and Lecra Dana. to locations The Code And Roting pro- ille bride. scenes at MGM's CUiver City 1 ·d No I .,. Lat gram may be found on one ou SJ e ga es, izona . er of the motion picture pages. M·A.S.H (R ): lrrevertnt Studio, "The Wild Rovers,'' the rompany moved to Old1-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;/I comedy about the Mobile the Blake Edwards Production Tucson for one day's filming1 Army Surgical Hospital during the Korean War. Spoof on starring Ryan O'Neal and before returning te the Culver nurse-doctor relationships and William Holden, has com· City Studio. the "Last Supper." Stars pleted principal photography. Studio segments, filming Elliott Gould and Donald A drama cf the l880's West, both on sound stages and the Suthe rland. famous Lot 3 Western street, No Blade of Grass (R): and two cowhands w h 0 featured Rachel Roberts as Science-fiction drama about a become outlaws for a chance an outspoken madam and Vic- virus that kllls all growing at a better life. the film also tor French as a no-nonsense things. L o n don architect's came in on budget despite sheriff. family tries to escape to the extensive use cf actual Early In J anuary, the com· Northern England. Panicky Western locations -all in pany returned to Arizona, first mobs rob and rape. Story of Arizona -which provide the to the red-rock country of neighbor against neighbor in background for more than 50 Sedona, then to Flagstaff high a world polluted. !-percent of the picture's story. jnto :Saow fields surrounding The Owl and Ike Pussycat This disproved the common the San Francisco peaks. Mov· (R): Barbra Streisand and nolion that all major budget ing north first to the towering George Segal star in film films involving heavy k>ca-buttes of Monument Valley, version or Broadway romedy. tion v.·ork are necessarily the production's final location Prostitute • with • a • heart • fated lo go ever their budgeted l!ice:nes· were filmed in Moab, cf. gold theme. cost. Utah, the seUigg of famous Something for Ev e r y o a e Filming of the production, sandstone arches, and by the scripted as v.·etl as produced broad banks of the Colorado and directed by Edwards, River, before returning for tbe began Nov. 9 and first took final twe days of studio film· MOlllE RA11NOS FDR fWIENT8 AND WUNOPEOPl£ ni.-.,.m.."' .......... "'"'*"" --#OOll11'19~1f _._,_.......,.,,,_c.....-.i. All ACIS lll11111ntD c:.m.n1 Aua1111u1 .... ---------~-'"------- -a mi:-111--.... _ .. ... -~--.... --the company -including cast,='"~· ~g~. :::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:=::;;;;;;~~~~~~~~1 members Karl Malden, Tom Ii Skerritt, Joe Don Baker, I James Olson and Lynn Carlin FlltST IUN MARI( LE~TER Tht Boy Sit' 01 "OLIVER" Ill "SUDDl!N TEllltOll" ICP) .1110 "'TOO UTIE THE H1!1'0" (GP) Whh CllU RcOertJOn & Mlchl ll C•l111 IEit<hrth• Or111f1 c-ry 1:,... .. rn,....1 "'FIVI IASY PllCIS'' £xchnlw On111t , County l!llf•"mtflf .. ltYA.N'S DAUG-HTll" ••• Oltkt o,.., 11 •-· f P.M, Diiiy Sllilwll1n11 M ... 1tw11 n.n., ·I P.M. Pr!.· S11, ·I:• P.M. Mii.,_. 5't. • kl!!,· 2 PM., NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES "Clawing comedy! THE° OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT Is blgb entertalnmentr -- ATOUa OMY ~ "THE PROFESSIONALS" ~Owl ' rus.--~ ot lt30 JAL .,.,.,,.~, ...... ,,, 10tl0•.m. iau. ()fib a,. s..r J.111. YIO'W ot &I> pA -~ ---"7..011 I r ... CO·Nlf AT MIU. "'THI r11tlVATl LIFE Of SHIRLOCl HOLMIS" ,,.._ ·--'"'" 1 p.ni. SlllHCI' C'"tli Olft MM I •• Ill. SSMIY C111ti-. f'""" t t.ni. • ~~~~~A~L~L~SEATS~SOc~~~~~, Special Children's Show Full l•ngth Cartoon Feature in Color "PINOCCHIO IN OUTER SPACE" "" COLOR CARTOONS SATURDAY-12 Noon & 2 P.M. SUNDAY -12:30 P.M. ONLY \,;;;;;;---~ • Exclusive Showing LIMITED ENGAGEMENT THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT! THE CHALLENGE:-~ ,,,_ ~,. . ~ Every man, woman, and child l to quit smoking for 30 days.~ , ._,!or your counlry, for your honor,' .,.L., "}."". .• for S25,000,000! ' ALSO PLAYING --- Angela Lansbury • Michael York "Something for Everyone" ••• the basic blacl comedy. 1 Acldtmy lhr1n1 Ntrnln1ll"'$ All M•cGr1w e Rr1fl O'NNI "LO'ta STORY" tG PJ I••·· th•"--4:0I • 1:00 • ll:OI "''··Sit. -I · I· 11·1J 11·'"· 511·221J e ~IJIClLllY(. •tRlfllUT • .Ill C111r Pr•rnler1 Engigimtnll • , o.,.,,, c. Sc:on • 'THEY MIGHT' el! GIANTS" COi Ir 2nd Color Fu111,. CCPJ .. PR!VAtE • LIFE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Undtt 11 M11tl •• With P1re11! C•rrlt 5""'9•1H {It) "Dl.IRT OF .I "llJ) HOUSEWIFf" jtlrn • Rttltft Rwftnl IGl'l "TELL THEM WILLIE ROT U HERE" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• It .1c1demy AWlnl Ntrnln111111s Glt ... I C. SHI! • Cellr "PATTON" COl'J plu1 e AH Stir C11t e ClllH' "THI: LONGEST DAT" •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .............. 11111110 All COllH' ll~,lftf'f• °'""•IR llllwlllf U.W.r 11 Mlltt It Wllfl "''"'' "Ol!T CAlttllt" Ill •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. I . • ,....,,. tlie Galleries Oriental - i Show Set I I -! 1 eowERS 1\.1USEmt -2002 N. Main St.1 Santa Ana. Houn: , . ~ 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 'J'ues.-Sat.; l to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. No charge. On exhib it through · 1'.tarch, a sea she11 coDecUon and Oriental fabrics and em· > broidery, )COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highway, ~Corona del 11ar. Hours: li1on .• Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Currently on uhibit, sculptured wood forms by James Ful- .l Jer and Batik v.•all hangings by Elizabeth Fuller of Clare- mon t, through March 12. ' 'OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours: I 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. t-.1on .-Fri.: 6 to 9 p.m. Wed. No admission • charge. On exhibit through lo.1arch 26, drawings by OCC art instructor, Ted Baker. ~ 1'.tARrNERS LIBRAfiY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours through ~larch, , paintings by J erry l\1uller. Junior Ebel! Artist of the month, : l\1ARINERS SAVINGS -1515 \Vestcliff Drive, Newport ~Beach. On exhibit duuring regular business hour s, etchings ~and pastels by Bertha Staebler, through March. • UCl FINE ARTS VILLAGE -On campus at UCI, Fine ·Arts Village Gallery. Hours: Tues. through Sun. 1:3{) p.m.- •4:30 p.m.; Thurs. 7-9 p.m. Closed l\"lon. Admission. $1. On • exhibit, Milton Avery paintings, through March 14. 'NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New- port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, thfough April, photographs hy John H. Atkinson Jr. l\fF.SA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa l\lesa. Currently on exhibit through l\1arch, paintings by Clay Campbell. John McCarthy's Collection of historical headlines from 1930, on exhibit through March 13. COSTA l\fESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours, stitchery. batik and rn,acrame by Donna Friebertshauser, through March. AVCO SA\'ING -3310 Bristol, Costa Mesa. On exhibit dur- ing regular business hours, oil and watercolors by Bob Den- iStoun. through t.·larch. LAGUNA ART ASSOCIATION-307 Cliff Dr ive, Laguna Beach . Hours: noon to 5 p.m . daily. Docent tours, 2 p.m. Sun. "~·fedia Explored II," an all media membership show: paintings by Gladys Gray and weaving by Richard Landis. through i\1arch 28. Admission, non-members $1 ; students SO cents. CROCKER CITIZ~NS BANK -2300 H::irbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular business hours through March, paintings by Gertrude ~1attocks. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St .. Costa lifesa, On exhibit during regula r business hours, work in all media by Peggy Ru ssell, through March, JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. C.oast Highwa y, Corona del liar. Hours: II a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On exhibit, through. March 26, varied "'Ork by Tom Wesselmann. 'SADDLEBACK GALLERY -1660 \Vest First St., Santa Ana. On el.hibit through. J\larch 20, "Roundup of Cowboy Art'' \vith :11 \Vestern artists displaying their paintings. No clwge. siJ. CAUF. FIRST NAT'L. BANK -17122 Beach Blvd .• Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business ho~ thtough March 12. pamtings by Ann Souza. NE\\.'PORT HARBOR ART ~1USEUM -400 Main St., Bal-t>qa . Hours: Wed. -Sun .. I to 5 p.m. Mon. 6 -~ p.m. Docenl tours 2 p.m. on Thurs. On exhibit, thruogh April 11. "The Art of the South"·est Indian .'' Indian objects including ·jewelry, baskets, pottery and weavings from Hopi. Navaj() arid Zuni Indians. Admission, $1 for adults, 25 cents for stu- ·dints and children under 12. 1cORONA DEL J\IAR LIBRAR\'-420 ~rigold Ave, Corona del Mar. Currently on ex hibit du ring library hours, a mulh- ~media show by students of the Harbor Day School. through March. 'DOWNEY SAVINGS -360 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa . On ex· ti ibit during regular business hours, oil and acrylic paint- ings by Gordon · Andrew through !\larch. TRANS A~fERICAN TITLE -170 E. 17th St.. Costa f\tesa . On exhibit during regular business hours, 011 and acrylic ~iQtings by Irma Parker. through ~larch. •' .-.. :;'Poor Pa11el' Art Show ?Displayed at College •• ~Thirty-six door panels for1n tne basis of a one-man sho\v f?y Ted Baker of lhe OCC -Art Department in the college ar~ gallery, 2701 f airvie1v ~oad. Costa Mesa. The sho"' ~ilt run J\1arch 8-26 frnm 9 -Mn. to 4 p. m., '~ith evening hours upon request ~Baker said he discovered a Los Angeles firm which ma~es mirrors and lhat the &lass they use arrives in pack· ;ng crates p11dded "'ith par· Ucle board door panels. The firm has no use for the panels and gives them away. He drove to L.A. and picked Jlp 36 of the 2 by 4-fool panels ~hich he used as the basis 'Jor his paintings. Some are !Single panels. others two and ·- three·panel paintings. He also cut free for ms oul of some of the panels and mixed these in. Nearly all are figu re studies. Many are abstracts. "I underpaint the panels in acrylics," Baker said. "Over that I put drying enamel and glazes. The glazes give co\Qrs that you can't get otherwv;e. Then I put oil over all this, and still get the effect of the glazes beneath.·· There also are a number of drawings in the show. some of which formed the basis for the paintings. "Dul the unusual thing ls 1he panels," Baker said. "Il was interesting to try and do a "'hole show, limited by a 2 by 4 forma t." ELLA LOU SCH LEGEL Plano Soloist at Concert Madrigal Singers ' Perforn1 The Lag una Beach High School Madrigal Singers will per[orm. under the direction vf Fred Stoufcr, in concert along with outstanding pro- fessional musicians when "An Evening with the Masters'' is presented in the high school auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, Friday, ~1arch 19 at 8 p.m. In addition to Lhe Madrigals, performers incl ude Richard Dastrup of San Clemente: E1\a Lou Schlegel and Billie Burke Deaver, Corona del f.·Iar; Jeanine Jacobson, r.1aur1ne Deen and Romneya Wanlass of Santa Ana: SUe Patchell, Tustin; Alfredo Galea, Long Beach, and Edward Acosta of Garden Grove. Tickets. $2 .50 for adults: $1 for students and children under 16, may be obtained at the doo r or reserved by calling Gean Austin at 494- 3746. Funds raised \viii go to the bu ilding fund of the Laguna Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Rona Barrett Hosti11g TV Special 'Mikado' Slated For Campus Stage The Santa Ana College music and drama departments will presenl the colorful pro. duction . of Gilbert a n d Sullivan's operetta, "Mikado," f.farch 17-20. First performance o~ the popular show is scheduled for March 17, a matinee· dress rehearsal. in Phillips Hall on campus, 1.$30 W. 17th St., San- ta Ana , at 3:30 p.m, Other perf()rmanccs are sla ted for :fltarch 18, 19, at 8 p.m. and two sh()"'s March 20, at 2:30 and 8 p.m. The "~fikado" was first pro- duced in the late 1800's. The stage is set in a Japanese court in the town of Tltip u, but the perfDrmance is a satire on the British Go.vem-• ment at. the time the operetta was written. Although there i s a minimum ()f dialogue, it is just enough to propel the plot. The music carries the tone and rhythm and Pwte of the whole production. 'th the music and drama departments combine their talents to the tune of twenty.four musica l piece;, assisted by dialogue and <4i 16-member chorus. To assure authenticity in costumes. s e t l i n g s and mal!:eup. the music and drama depar t ments . with the a ssistance of loca l newspapers , gathered material to serve as reference wGrk. The response. according to drama instructor Robert Blaustone, was eactllent. He said he rectiv~ m '1 n y photographs, dol11 and otber useful jtems. In addition. two Japanese girls helped to pfepare gar· ment patterns. Mrs. Kim Takenaga, ()f Santa Ana in- structed student$ in the.proper mef.bod of making the tradi- tional parts of the costumes; _ Stage hands are making many items for the stage set- lifli out of styrof()am. Stage hand John Foote of Santa Ana says the foam is lightweight, easier to tear dow n and move around, especially when ()n tour. 'Ibe show and cast will be golng <>n a short tour ()f Orallge and Riverside Coun- tiea aftef U.s initial run at SAC. Already scheduled are performances in the city 0£ Orange and San Clemente. The main cast of performers incl ude Pablo Falcon Jr., of Santa Ana as the Mikado; Ron lfun loon of Santa Ana, Nanki-Poo: f\1ilch Cazier of Garden Grove, Ko-Ko; Victor Serrano ()f Santa Ana, Pooh· Bah ; Lyn Peebles or Santa Ana. Push-Tush: Cindy l\fcCormac of Santa Ana. Yum-Y um ; Sharon Cohrac of Santa Ana, PitlY·Slng; Zalinda Pahnka of Santa Ana, Peep- Boo. and Celia Hansen of Orange as Katisha. Tickets. $2, may be reserved by calling M7-9561..,. l(TLA to Host Area Television Awards J im Gales , president of VTP Enterprises, has been named to produce the live telecast of the 1970 Los Angeles Area Television Academy Awards ~larch 21 at 7:30 p.m. Gates appointment w a s announced by exec ut ive producer Lo ring d'Usseau, ~·ho is program director of this year's originating station -KTLA. Production and airin~ of the local awards ceremonies rotates annually among the maJor Los Angeles television stations. The 90-minute aw a rd s ceremony, climaxing a b\ack- l!e dinner at the Hollywood Palladium. will be telecast live, in color , on Channel 5. A w a r d s for conspicuous community service, are to be :-;talion -screened 118 entries lo arrive at th e 47 nominees to be considered by a blue- ribbon panel of judges, who will make final selections. The criteria f()r judging is based on excellence and one or more \wards may be granted in each category. Gates. who was program director of KTIV from 1966 to 1970, prior to the formation of his 011'n production company, Is c urrently 'formulatin~ the awards pre&- entation telecast and arrang- ing for a host and presenten;. Met romedla Televh~lon'a· given in 11 catagories. A panel According to Gates, be will attempt lo have t w o presenters for each of the 11 categories. One of the pre.'ienters will be a national!y known star. learned \vilh a Los Angeles telev is ion per s ()nallty who best represenl.s the tmage of his station in the community. Hollywood commentator. Rona of judges t. w o Barrett, ~·ill host a special representatives from ea c h one-hour preview prior tG the--'-------------------- Academy Awards. The show en!itlerl, "Bona Looks at Oscar," will be seen Saturday, April IO. al 7 p.m. and "'ill be repeated \Vednesday, April 14 al 11 p.m. on K17V, Chan· nel 11. ~1lss Barrett will in terview many of the nominees for ';Best Actor." "Best Actress" and "Best Suppo rting" roles. Film segments and music from the nominated pictures \·1ill be utilized . One unique feature of the shGw will in- clude 1111erv1ews at the nominated star!>' homes and ~ome looks into thei r personal lives. Film stars. 01her . than non1inee s also will be in- t!!rviewed These include, Joh n Wayne, Rod Steiger an d Anthony Quinn . A man in the street segment of the show w1!1 f::lve the atierage pe rson a chance l-0 air his reaction.~ to the stars and pictyres nominated. In a nostalgic segment. r.uss Barrell looks al the first Academv Awards Party wlth film footage of the flrsl Oscar winners. The special is produced by ?-.lilt Hoffm~n and !irecled by Seymore Berns.· Rona Barret!· s fioll)'wood Reports are sren riaily at 4 and JO p.m. on the George Putnam News. Be Aware! Certainly Burt Bacharach is aware o[ SUP.erstar Bar, bra Sll'eisand who will introduce his nitiest song, "Be Aware," this Sunday at 9 on Channel 2. Other guests include Tom Jones and Rudolph Nureyev. Frld1y, Mirth 12, 1971 IWlY PILOT Z7. 'LITTLE TOOT' ANO HER TWO SISTER TRAMS GO TO WORIC Wii i Play Supporting Role to Queen Mary at Long Baadl Pier J Queen Mary Tram Long Beach to Get Own 'Little Toot' Remember ''Little Toot ," the tiny harbor tug heroine of a popular children's book of the same name? She also is !be star of 1 Walt Disney cartoon. Jn both the book and the film the fablt&l liWe tug aban- doned an otherwise carefree harbor life to rescue a giant ocean liner. \Vell, "Little Toot" will :soon be seen ln Long Beach. Only this time she will be cast in a supporting role to the greatest ()f all o c e a n liners-the historic Q u e en Mary. When the Queen Mary ls in operation at her permanent berth at Pier J later this The idea !or the tug-barge tram system, as well as the naming, originate w i t h. Donald L. Arlen, the City's director of transportation. In fact, there will be three tram trains in operation, and Arlen hds named the tug s "Little Tool," "Little Toot Toot" and "Little Toot Toot Toot.·· From the cabins of the tugs, the skippers will be able to communicate with b • r a: e passengers via , a public ad- dress system or they can use tape recorded messa g es. Sound of the whistle ls, o[ course, ''Toot Tool" The funnel on one ol the tugs bas been equipped to give off a smog-ftte kind of moke. This is accomplished by drop- ping mineral ell on a bot plate. Piclc Your Own 'Oscar' .Winners year, visitors will b_e TM DAILY PILOT, in. cooptrn.tU>n wUA Buno Park's transported back and fGrth Movielond Wa.i Muse um, offers readers o chance to JXITti- acrGss the parking areas by cipate in nationtmde balloting to select popular 'IDhlMf's in means of trams built to look the "Oscar Derby." We ek's vacation for two in Muico City like harbor tugs p u 11 in g or Hon()lulu and a place of honor ot the Stars' Hall o/ Fome barges. Awards Banquet in H()Uywood await th,,e national IDiatwr. Author Hardie Gramat ky Vote-now by filling out and clipping ()llt this ballot: and his New York publisher, • --• - - --- ------- - - - --- G. P. Putnam's Sons, have granted permission for the Ci-1 ty of Long Beach to name I the land·based tugs after ''Lit-I tle Toot." I Schaefer To Direct TV Drama George Schaefer has been signed to direct Hollywood Television Theatre's tw<l-hour production of "U.S.A.'' by John Dos Passos and Paul Shy re. "It is an important step Jn the history of Hollywood Television Theatre," said Lewis Freedman, executive producer or the series. "y,·ben (Je(irge Schaefer bring! his formidable talents to our series." ''U.S.A.", baserl on the novel by John Dos Passos, marks another mile s tone in Sch a e fer's award-winning career after directing a series of successful motion pictures. His most recent is Columbia Pictures' "Doctors' \Vives". Schaefer helped make the Hallmark Hall of Fame series on NBC one of ~e mo!t resptcted show s on televi~ion. YOGA CENTER Marlt an "X" tn the box which appean: In front of your selection. Vote for only one nerson or film In each category. Please be sure to comJ)}ete the 25-word.stalement at the end of the ballot and fill in your name, address and phone number ao you can be contacted if you win the prize trip and bm- 1 quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (ID. person or by mail) to the DAILY PrLOT by 5 p.m. on Monday. March 29. Beat Actor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for"! Never Sang For My Father ,. 0 J AMES EARL JONES for "The Great White Hope .. 0 JACK NICHOLWN for "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story .. 0 GEORGE C. SCOIT for "Patton" Beat Actreaa 0 JANE ALEXANDER for "The Great White Hope" 0 GLENDA JACKSON for "Women In Love• 0 ALI MAC GRAW for "Love Story" 0 SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary of A Housewife" B est 1Hotio11 Picture of 1970 0 "AIRPORT" (U niversal ) 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" (Paramount) D "M" A •s•H" (20th Century Fox) 0 "PATTON" (20th Century Fox) WHY I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25 W()rds or less): .•...•...••...•.• , • , ••••••• ....................................... . ... ' ................................. . . ' ... -.... ' ..... ' . ' . ' ... ' . ' ' -' ........ . I Name •.... -.. -••••..•• , .. Phone , , , • , • , • 1 Slreet Address .•.•... , ............••••• , City ' .•.•. ' .• ' .•. ' .•.•.••• ··,·'Zip ',....... I ~ r _____ ., _____________ ... __ Mail ballot to: "Oscar", c/o DAILY PILOT, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 c stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor . '' . • J:d~~7 youve never hearditsogood • • I' l I . 'I --f frldlJ, Mlf'tb l~, 1971 .. A.'TL~ CllRYSLEll/PLY/tlOIJTH/lltfPERIAL · OF NEW 1971 CHRVSLERS &. PLVMOV·THS BEIN-G SOLD WHY? BECAUSE OF LOW, LOW PRICES THE FABULOUS, ALL NEW . . ~CRICKET · FOR '71 SEil. • 4141JIR076190 ONLY., ATLAS SERVICI DEPARTMENT WELCOMIS AND HONORS ALL CHRYS· . LER CORPORATION ·VEHICLES RE9UIRINCO SERVICE AND WARRANTY WORK, REGARDLESS OF WHERE ·CAR WAS PURCHASED. W! HONOR MASRR ¢HARGE, IANK·AMERICARD, CARTE ILANCH!, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND DINER'S C!.UI. GALA.XII 100 VI, •ulomatic, radio, llaatar, powar 1la1rin9. iRPR797) '67 CHEvROLET IMPALA COUPI . vi, .~t~in1tit, radio, haalar, powar 1l1ar• 'ii19, whita wait lira,, conditioning, "ITURl45) · 1l395 ·, 1, DUT >70,, 4 dr, 1.d111. Radio, h11t1r, 1utorruolic:, white w1tl1, excellent condition. !SVU780) '66 BUICK W1lDCAT V1, · eutomiilc:, radio,· h•1lar, pow•r lia1rin9 • I br1lta'-air condi· llo11in9, vinyl top. lTIGJSSI ~- POL.ARA 2 DR. H.T. VI, 1ulom1tic, radio, llaatar, pow1r 1laarin9, air conditioning. (SIX- 2661 '67 BUICK SPICIAL J DOOR · VI, aulornalic, r1dio, h11lar, power 1!11r· ing, 1ir conditioning, vinyl roof. ( UDU 161 1 S9UAlEIACIC Sun Roof. AM .FM ra- dio, II•••••· 1Trc1201 '68 CHEVROLET CA MAIO Automatic, radio, lla1l- 1r, powar 1ta1rin9. IWJTISJI JOO 4 DOOl HARDTOP' VI, 1 utorn1tic, r1dio, h11lar, power d•••- in9 & b11k11, Yinyl to~. air conditionin9, ITRJOlSl $1195 '68 MUSTANG 2 DOO l HARDTOP VI. a1;lomatic, r1d io, .... , .... pOWIH 1!11rin9 & lir.,Ui, white wall tir••· f):RC•75) • , ONLY VALIANT 2 DOOR 6 cylindar, r1d•o, h1<1t1r, air condition- ing. !WCPl5DI '69 DODGE DART SIDAN A11!11matrc, r•dio, htafer, pow•r llt1r· in9. !ZAC232 I • NEW '11 DUSTER FURY SEDAN VI , aulomalie, radio, 11.ater, poww 1l11ring, air conditioning. (XJN- 44 2) '68 PONTIAC FIREllRD CQUl'l VB, automdlic, radio, ll1dler. pow1r 1l1ar- in9, air c:o~dilio~ing, viny l lop. !VRY94l) FAIALANE 500 2 Or. H.T. V8 , auto. "'""'· radio, heeler, power .t11rinq le br,..k11, air conditior.· in9. !TVC257 ). '68 DODGE VI, a•Jloma lic, power ••••ring I bral.a1, air conditioning, vinyl lop, 1l1r•o tape. !V HVOSl l !;Al.AJIE 500 VI, •utowi.!ic, radio, h•al1r, pow1r ll1•r- in9 & brak11, •ir con· ditionin9. !EZCJJSI '69 MERCURY MONTiG0 MX VI, 111lom1tic, radio, llaaltr, powar 1!11•· ing & br1ka1, air con- dil1oning. IXTJ9061 1 . MONACO 2 DR. H.T. VI, 111lom1tic, radio, ha1lar, powar •'•••• ing & br1ka1, air con• ditioning. IUKD53 I I .• '69 CHRYSLER NtWY~lK~R Pow• r · · 1ttl•rin9, brak•1, window1, 1t1r- ao lap•, factory 11r conditiii_ning, vinvl top. ICM2lK9Cl556· 571 $3095 • : ,, ~ ~ . i • " ' . ' AT ·LAST HIRE,NOWl l . ' ' -~RAND 'NEYf197~-'l , ~· 3DOOR RUNABOUT · IMMEDIATE DELIVERY " BRAND NEW • ·.1911 $ FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DEUVERY AT WILSON FORD OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EJO.SY TERMS . . $6.5 11 th. lofol dOWT> paymen! ond. $65 i1 ti,., totol monlflty poVf"l•nl 1rlciu.d ln9 to><. '71 .lllcen•! ond "·" fil'IOM• cho•o•• on oppro¥ed credo! for 36 mof!fh1, O.ferred po'(fTlent poce 11 $2405 o...:lud"'ll oll f .. nonce chorge1, to•••· 71 lic•n•• Of If yo11 prefer to poy to1h, f11ll to1h pric• 11 SXISl.9.S ;.,eluding 10!•1 , ·1:111: &. ·11 lic•n••· l 1R1ow1so31n ANNUAL PEICINTACE IATE 10.M% "'::B:-:RA-:-:N:-::D:.-:N:-:::EW::-:----;;: 1971 $1998 PULL PRICI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WILSON IORD OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS $68 TOTAL $68 TOTAL DOWN MONTHLY PAYMENT PAY MINT 36 MONTHS ' 11 the1otol dow" payment and $68 11 the total monthly poyrnenl indudin' 10., '71 lie.en•• o"d oll finol'ICe thotg11 on Dfll)roved credit for 36 month1, O.f1rred po""'"' price 11 52.516 lncfuding oil f~ nom:e chorge1, •0•11, '71 lic en1e or if you pre le• to pay co1h, full cctth price it S21S•.90 l..cludi.,g 001•1 lo•. '71 !~•n1e.1111:9 IU l»'l•ll ANNUAL PllCENTACl IATI 10.75% •RAllD lllW 197 I MUSTANG 2·DR.HARDTOP #IFOIL0170002 $2588 FULL PRICE IMMIDIAn DRIVIRY / .. 'ridq, M11<h 12, 1971 DAILY• PILOT f9 -. 7 ~~~.~ .. ~.~~~~!~. ~~ ........ ' (TMllOS) NIW 1971 f·IOO PICKUP $2 4·8:8 f.ULL . · PRICE ' • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CF108Rl00038\. FULL PIJICE $ 888 '6. 1 !~~~~-~~!!.!..' $6·8· 8 $788 11·114711 ' . EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS!! ''JO FORD CUSTOM LANDAU 427 V-8. •uto., power sttttins_. ""'hite· wall1, wbttl covers, (fOJS lK 1SOS94F) Very LowMilei dfl '68 ~~.~.!·.!~~~~~!~~~ ....... $13 l•IMI•• t••· 191••,..•• freatt.,.C ...... Y) '6 7 !~~ ... ~.~ .. ~~~.~~~ ........ $1 3 Mll"t, (SJ(l.161) . . ·,-6--4-!-.~-~-~-~-~-1:~ ... ~-.. u-s-TO .. M---$-,-,-8-8- .( .. 11111) $13 88 '69 INTER 3/4 T: PICKUP $1988 l.Jir:i~r.•,1\;~JilL ~IAYT DUTY. • ?!~.~~.~.~;~.~~.~~ .. -$2088' c•~ llSSllA) '69 ~~~~~~J.~~ .. ,.1""'1" $14 8 BRAND NEW 1971 ' ---------• ELDORADO 8' CAB OVER CAMPER '68 ~?~~.~!!i~.~~~"'1'1'"" $14 8' ,...1. (24SACf) , ... 9 ~~~Y.· .. ~~.~~. ,,,., '"' ... $) ;V Mll•s.1,ZMW-230) '69 ~~~~~!~.~~ .............. ~ $ t•ry Air, (IVZ6SI) '7 0 I2~.'~.? ....... ;; .. ""''"· "'"' $1 . INF) ,. , Complete campc!r package equipt. with stove, sink. icebox, dinette, queen sized bed &.much more. No. 0011247. & 3 / 4 TON FORD PICK-UP '69 Ford eqpt. with 300cu. in. engine, custom cab, radio, heater, heav1 duty camper equipment. ( 182000) COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE $ FULL PRICE I I . I i • IF Ml! 'NA'S A;f CMAMl!Lf.ON'S 'WA.KE, ME's INVOLVED. TUMBLEWEEDS l'M Rel\JRNING \tlJR LilMO ~~ IHIACEU:1j LIMPID· UlARP. .. FAAJER \\ON'T lOT Ml' N:CEPT GIPrS FROM STRAmf Mi:Nl MUTI AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER JUST TMIMK, ELMO .• &ECAUSE OF A. LITTLE LIE l TOLP TREMAHE A&OUT YOU, ME MAPE A2R,IJIGE- MENTS TO SEND 't'OU TO .,_._. MEXICO'. AT BEST, VOii llAVE A RATHE~ Fl<'AC,,ILE RELATIONSMIP'. PLAIN JANE ~· °™INK YOU TWO CAN WORKTOG£1'11ER1' W.tMI ....... ...... WHATrA't'AMl!AN '5111ANff M611S'?! l'M YER JOW~YJR socmR! YliR FUYANSU!! .¢-12.. '"" .... By Tom K. Ryan />NV MAN WHO'D GIVE A GIRL A 1HIN& l1K~1l!ATIS S1RAN(ZE.! C3ELL! By Al Smith "TO WHOM ? . By Frank Ba9inski .'!' } i THURSDAY CROSSWORD PERKINS ACl\OSS '45 Ptrlormtd a flight l Vam ish marituvtr I lngrtditnt '4b Htads of I 6 ~::~:;:' monasltrits -43 Coirstly '11 F1tnth ground corn lormal ~q Less commol'I dance 50 Ci1lilorn1a 114 Yukon wine crnt~r Territory 5Z Data: mountain l11farmal 15 Country 5b Japant sr of Europe s.ish llb Put into 'SJ Important service waler bod y: 17 Muslcal 2 words comed ies: 60 Shor1 2 words pelfod llJ Auditor: of t1me· Abbr. l11formal I 20 loop-like 61 Mo1e structure: attractive Anat. bZ FD!'mrr 21 Small lalre Briti~h 22 Captured colon y 24 At that time f,} Wapiti 2& In good 64 From 11 taste to 20 ''l7 Villafn: bSMel- 2 word s 30 Toltrale DOW N JZ Deck in ffnery l She: Sp. 33 Challenges 2 Cut o! meit 1 34 Wattring J -btntdict placr •Hindu sagt s --.' 31 Son of St lh 5 ln1trt S\'. 38 Not lltKlbl t Abbr. J'J Turn to (i Comt lo wattr m~IUfllY 40 Agtnt : Abbt, 7 Rom~n 41 Furn ish liiyhway nrw troops 8 Vtn\u rt 42 Trtasurc -9 Hl;htsl nott 43 E11;t!ntt 10 W1ys of prlmatts· doi ng th ings • • " ' AE UA~~AB l( " ' '" • s [ ~ C' s ( c 1 $ " J/11/71 ! 1 Contern Gf Ja River or the S.E.C.; German., Z words 39 Of a zooe ;2 Tree of the earth 1) Inclined 411 ake back 18 Prophetic •2 Man's sign nicknarnt 23 Ac id: Pref 1:.. 44 Amer itJn ZS Lincoln's author pri vatt 4S Secu lar secretary 4& "Only 2' -Sco\1: "· ---. US Negrr. 2 words slave in 47 Tow er of -- celeb'attd '48 Becorries court 1!aSe active 21 MilX ---50 Entr'-: 28 English lnttt· <ompostt mission 2'1 Ma~t an 51 Bril~Sh trr Of: w'?a on S!~ng: 53 Actress 3 words -·-· Gwyrl 30 Hta\htn 54 Oulcomt 31 Einetald lslt 55 Son of 33 --novel Jud all 35 Covtt with 58 Fttl asph alt sorry !or J!i Inspired S'J Tumo1: rtvtttnct Suff ix I • " " MARINE PAINTING EXHl81TION MISS PEACH Ff<ANCINE IS \~/TING SHORT sro~1ES ? STEVE ROPER VES, MISS PEACH, eu r SHE FEELS SHE CJOeSN'T" P~ODUCE AS Alua-f ST"UFF A$ SHE'D UKET"O ••• WE"D ,.....,.. OO<SElVES SICK, ROPER/ LETS HA'r'E TMEM Fll.LLIMS.'-SEFORE MY TRIGGER· F"1"'6ER GETS IMP-"T1ENT:/ Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS COME •001<, IHEODOi>E .. 11W FINISHED 'THE: CONVERSAOIOl'I PIECE·· ANIMAL CRACKERS HOIV MANY PENCILS 00\0U WSE, Fii!ANC INE? ONE 1'r A TIME, OF By John Miles •• -~ By Mell COUllSE !! THEF<o'S YOU~ PR08L.eM! By Saunders ond o .ver9ard FRA""1. Y, I TllOOGHT I ~OUlD OUT•CUTE .AUVBODY \ol.'HO CAME FOR THEM -50 J MIO THEM ···ON THIS_...,,_~ SHELF OF SUPPLIES.' ly Charfts IGsottl ly Gus Arriola By Ferd Johmcin WHEF>E YA BEEN, PLUSHIE? 1 BeEN YEL.LIN' •s1"vru• IL!-~-: FOi< 3o 5ECONDS! r By R09er Bolen FRIDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS l Utttrlntf! to attract atttnlion SPathola c t ltStill body 10 Card game 14 Japantst sh ip namt 15 Rivtr ol Wrsttm Canada 16 Forblddtn: Var. 17 lnllam- mallon: Sulfl11: 18--law: 2 words 20 Rad io n1vigallona l '" 22 Proctss: Sulli11: 23 Sharp mountain r 1d9t 24 Typt of squash 211 Evtn conltsl 27 Joyous 30 Tuntful 34 Hind tr 35 Storagt pl act s :iii Miss Hagtn 37 Christmas 38 Salary inc1t1st 40 US govt. t mployet : tnrorm1 I 41 Frtnch stason 42 Re main und tclded 43 Fold!!d in two 45 Wldtly dls tributtd de1p-sea dtposlt: 2 WOfdS 47 Boistrrous glrls 48 Rodtnt .-9 Otll-of·datt SO Par t of a houst 53 Border of 3112171 a 11a1ment 54 To119h wrap--i S1alf 35 lrr11te ping paptr 8 Symbol 39 Some, 51 Klnd of 'J T~rlct: rt91rdltsJ feline: Prtlix of number 2 words 10 Music 40 Bulb having 61 At a position rtproduc tion lily-likt tbovt mtd lum: flow1rs 62 In rtgard to: lnfotmal 42 Put 2 words 11 Comtdian 44 City d Russia 113 Chl)l'th Danny -46 USSR vesbntnt 12 Out on --: peninsula 64 Withtr td 2 words 47 Mtxlc1n 65 lr1f-cuttlno .1J Give pr lvalt food lttm ant ltssons: -49 Nul tree 66 Fllltttd Slang 50 thtrt 67 Sea taglt l'f Claws lndl1 ls 21 Tart 51 Hut DOWN 2S Gotgt !iZ BaktrY 26 Island In product 1 Sorroundtd the Atgtan 53 Kind cf by 27 Th in ntt sandwich 1 Dtltst 28 Ovttact 55 Dtclart 3 --tht Rtd 2'1 Haste poslllvely 4 Rich swttt JO Wron;: 56 Sttdltss wine Prtlix plant 5 us agency Jl DisntY .57 Pulp source cl WW II: ch1r1tltt 59 Scrrowful Abbr. 3Z Wht rt soi.id "Go on Vtnlct Is 60 Man's pens io n 33 Sttms nlc:knamt r • ... . . ... -. .. . . . .-. . . . . . ... -. . . . .-. . ·---· rr1~~. Mvtl'I 12, }q71 DAJLY PILOT IJJ Everyone Hos Something Thot Someone Else W a nh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Tro~e It With o Wont.Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results Hoosn for S<1l1 I~ I -...,. .. ,. l ~I , "'""''"'"' I~ 1 1 ~ -_ ... _,., ... ~]~, I _,,.,.. 1~1 _,,,.,.. I~ I -~ ... I~ 1---------------------__________ , ____________________ _ General General ' General General •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !~:----~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Gen er a I Dover Shores J;.-liiii-iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilliiii-iiiiliiiiiiil 1 AssuME v A LOAN General * * * * * * *1 O! $21,700 tNo \lUa11tic11· .. foll!iliiliiiloililili .... ~ICon1(' to 1033 l\lariners Drn•r MACNAB " IRVINE t1onsl. Well kr pt thrr-e Hd· kir 1t prc\•1e11 sJMJy, 11~ uf rin. ho1nt• "'1!h hard\\'ood CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE OF CURRENT LISTINGS OFFICE OPEN SAT. & SUN. VERY PRIVATE OCEANFRONT C~JJ fo r nirturt· brochure of this prop. Be- J;1nd . lot:ked gale~ 111 cx<:l Cyprc~s Shores. C !ass1(' \.'IC\I' Stcrs tn \\'tdc. s:i.n d ~· beach. Perfect for t11'0 Hcncra t1on familv . SI69 800 George (;rup<• "' · ' DEST BUY IN EMERALD BAY \\lhile \1·a 1cr vic1v S.: all the fun of bea(·h. pool.~. l cntll ~. park·pl;iy).!rnnnd. (.'Us toin bu il t 2 yr~. ag-o. :~800 sq. ft . bc;1 n1cd ceilings. Ja. cuzz1, teak pa11clin ,6:, 3 nr 4 bedroo1ns, den, gan1c rooin . 5 baths. 8130.500_ Car ol Tatum. WATERFRONT WITH DOCK \Vith easy a c r (' s s from i\1ain ('hannel or llun tinglon Harhotir. ('ha rmi ng 3 bdrm .. 4 bath home 1rith deck overlooking \11alcr. $108,750. llarrv F'rcdcrirk NEW LISTI NG -EMERALD BAY \Vithin stens tn the park & beach is this at- tractively dccoratrd 4 hdrrn .. d!nin!! rn1. & fa n11l_v rn1 ho1nt! 11 ith bea med ceilings. Ex· lra large lol & 11c!I l11cated nn cul de sac street. $89.500. J\athryn r.au!ston . ULTIMATE IN OUTDOOR •.. li ving is this 2·slnry 4 1Jcdroo1n ho111c. Fo rn1- a! d in ini~ roon1. 22x2:.? s1111 ke n fa 1nil.v rni. or den. 2 frplr~. I Rinck lo beach . Fashionable neighborhood. $3U.500. fll ary Lou fl'larion. BAYCREST &EA UTY /\n invitin.{!: 2-~ty . .'i RI :. home. Forn1nl din rn1 .. den: also !.>oasis large fan1 . rm for pf>ol 1ab!e. II & F pool. Jn\1· 1na1nt grounds. You 01vn the l;:i nd. :\fine bu v at $88.700. "Chuck" Lc111:-. · DALBOA PENINSULA •F:F: l . .i\i'\IJ. t::x('\u,.ivc. l'hoire b111·front Int. Ideal for a sinl!le fan11l\1 rc sidt•nti-or rnulti- plc units -pr1v:itc s.-incl~· bc:it·h. 575.000. Bell e Partch. NEWPORT BEACH DUPLEX Brand ne\v 4 Bfl . 2 ~~::r . upper unit plus 3 BR . 2 Ba. t1vo P<''lCl'Jtion ln\1Cr u nit: rlose to civic center. S"i3 .. ~00. 11 ith very excellent tcrins. Gene \'rc>clancl. WATCH THE 6LU~ PACIFIC From thi s 1· h a r n1 I n ~ 3 hcdroon1 . fam ily r oo1n , dining roorn hor Pr. l ,ora1ed on can · yon in Coron;i dcl i\lar. II.is accrs~ lo nrivatc beaches. too . .Just SG9.000. Dud Au~ti n. BROAOM OOR BEAUTY 1\ ri1us1· SF.E: 4 R!~ .. 212 ba .. fan1il v room, \\'C l bar: for 111 a I <l 1 ni n~. Jmn1edi alc ocru· paricv for lran~rcrrccl executive. Red uced to $62.950. llarriell Oa \ir~. NEW FJVE BEDROOM HOME ln nur .:;rc::it Nr,,·pnr1 Ht•:1r h C'nt .... drapes, \\Ct hor. )[!f !,'.t:: fi11lli'\' lf1111l1 I\' :! fircplarcs. 3 rar .~a r:igc.: frnl"rr( A!l thi'\ for nn!y S!i!),. 500. Fee land. l.J\'cra Burn~. SELDOM DO VIE HAVE A ••• vali1c lik e t hi ~~ fi;1yrres1 ln<·11!ion: 3 BR .. 21 i batll'i, ldn.csize f;1n1il v rnon1. fonna! dini ng ronn1. 2 r1rcpl:iec~. ! .ti rge s 11·in1n1in.r: pool. Only $58.JOO . t.l. ('. Buie. WESTCLIFF-NEW LISTING Deti_zhtf11 I :~ Rf: hon1c in ehnirr lnr:i1ion. FarnilY l'OOrll rrr1t\' \:1rd Shr,rl \\'alk lo i\lar in"r>rs Schou! .~ Par].; S46.500 ('athryn 1·cnn11JC'. CORONA DEL MAR UNITS Sforyboo].; hou~c \I ·2 lJdr1ns. & lrg. palio: hi bean1 ce1li1tij. lic:ir rental unit -lrg. liv. r1n .• ~I b<lrn1.. 11111 Ile.Ip pay the 11ay. $45.· 000. ~1ary I farvcy. 2 YR. OLD SPANISH MODERN \'nu 1nu ~I scr this 19fi0 SC'\. foo t t'harn1cr. It has hi g h. open bea1nc<I <·cil!ngs, ·pcrfe cl shag <:arpct._, cxp Pn :-.ivc cl ra pcri(·.~ & pro· fcsslnnal ·T:Pu l:-:cap·g. Vnr1n;"JI cl\nin~. fr1m. r1n S .. -\\C1 har 0 11 ft'C' lttnd. $4!'i.000. Bill Cornstotk HE WHO HESITATES \1 il l lri~e t hi.~ spol!r ~s 3 Bit 2 Rath ho1nc in E:1,.tbl11 fr. priced bclntr n1:\rket for riuick !iialc. Snc .. i:il kit. -D l\\I , !\Cf\. format OH. 1no. P:irk·likc yard. spr1nJ.;lcrs. Only $44.950. l-l urry' t\rt Gordon A MOST TEMPTING BUY 'l'hi.<; Rluff "Fr,.riri~t"an" mnri I F.1r rf' IF-nur be1't pr1rcrl thrC'c hcdro11 nl. three bath. v1c1v conrlnn1nH11n1 11 11. va cant and rea d y for YOl l ! 542.500 \I Fink 833·0700 644°2430 Coldwell, Banker 5SO NEWPORT CENTER OR., N.B • • th(' plans !or our existing floon plus lar(C<' 2ll'x21' sunk. I nf'w models r101"' under 1"011· Serving Ne \i•porl 1-larbor since 1954 , l\venty· rn d<>n 11•11h Fran klin srovr litrucuon. Thl'y'JJ be ready fi\'e experienced reside nt ial ~alesn1en \Vllh ailrl Bi N BBQ. ~r11' l'arpt.>r~ 10 ffiOV(' Info in JUO(', ·110 f · and dril""~ ·large ,\'arr: 11n1l 1' ovPr _ yea r s o serv1ee. ·-Beautiful and big 4 & ~. bed· 1wu s<"µAra1e J.:'1l'iigl'S. Own. rnu, 4 .t-j bath$, fnn11l~ FINER HOMES rr "'anls a dl•11I . Call Tn· 1'1-mn1s lars;:1• l'nough !or pool day. f ull pri('(' only $2j,j(l(I. I talill's, uven;1zed 111a~trr 78' OF BEA UTIFUL SAYFRONT l•••••••C.I bcdrn1 su11e.~ . and all wuh Q\Vner h<lS · 2 yachts docked in front of this ,. ouu.tand in~ Virws. charrn ing custom buil t 5 BR home. Extensive This is you r o1iporiunit~ 10 brick and \\•ood. Billiard size family roon1. l'('ll'<'t your 011 n 1·11lu1' ,\ · f · · f , cusruni c1eia ih Bayv1c\v ron1 every roo1n. First Lime o fer· ~Our "Show Hoorn" i~ upt•n ed. $219,500. dail.v lroni 10 A'.\1 10 jP'.\t. MAJESTIC DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT Con1~ sre 1hP ni•iiPst and l)elightiul 5 Il H ho1nc \1'ilh sludv and library. besi lll luxury living ui Doi'. 5500 sq. IL of lu:..:uriou s Jiving. ·Pier and sl11> rr Shol'cs · · fnr large boat, ~100.000. 01· rn ay be purcha se~ Ivan Wells & Sons r11 rnis hed. OPEN suNDA v 1.5 -2w E ve· ninu: Star Lane. Or call for appoinl:n1 ent FANTASTIC BARGAIN BEACH · POOL Ci 5:3210. n1ay 5 BR ho1ne on enorn)OUS lot. Outstanding up· pt:r bay vic\1r, Li'.lrge sunny kitchen. break- fast roo1n. Family room \Vil h fireplace and bc:Jn1 ceiling-. Fo1·1na t d ining . .Beautifully dec- oraled \V ilh costly papers and draperies. \\'r t•uulrln'1 rn1J1rvi· 11 f!ur · BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST REGENCY HOME sf·lvc.,. Jus! lislrd' llU E:" ~ l 111l . conve rtible den. l~i gh ceilings -all srory wilh so:id 0 ·11.. llrPOr· \10ol cnrpeti n]!. oul$lanrling papers & drap· i11~. :'llflssive J11•1111! rorin1 , eries. Sunu.\· brick tcrraC'e for entcrlaining. f•1rn1AI 1!1n1ng. Vanuly 1'00111 Ve ry eleg-::int ' 11·11h 11111! of ;:l:i~s 1·1c11, a lush trop1<'u ! ~cttu1~. Ill•;;~ TU RTLE ROCK HILLS SPECTACULAR root is st11't'Ot111dctl by ;1 Bre<1lht:.1\\ing \ lt\V fro:n th is lieautiful 3 BR A TOUCH OF SPAIN :;pli! ll•11·! -1 b«lroon1s -:; ba1h ~ -"': l'8J' 1:1\l"IH,:f'. Lill"~<' J;1mlly 1'Ulln1 :ind [l)rn111l dlo· 1 inc; rou1n. :!'.!0.1 sq. 11 hun1" bcautllully sl1ua1r1t 111 n1u• I ol ,\Jt•sa \11·1~li"s n1os1 }>l"t'~ li;.:iou~ nr1t:hho1hoods. Jr I yw l1kC' Spun11'h 1ti•sii.:n y1tu n1ust ,.1<t' 11u~ t'hann1n~ ho1nr. F'or full parl iCulflrs and appo1r1 rrnrnt to inspi·c1 rail !1011'~ JIG-!311 SJfi.!"i(X}. 3 BEDROOM- FIXER UPPER 18x37 POOL $24,150 lloor or n1assiv1• i.100°· h1J1ne \\' iti1 den. fan1ily roon1 a nrl large pool. iltanyr11r1<~· Fan1a~1u· h;u. l 'rofe.~s1ona!l .v la ndscaped. Cul-de·S~ic. ~2.500 ~ ga111 ;ii only S::9.!fi0 Call 675-:3210 fo r appoint1ncnt. I flun·y nn this hC:1u1,1' 11 ·~ ln- 1;:-i tr,:I In rhe Ba1·k Ray :1r(':1 nl Cos!a i\1f'sa .. Ju~r paint 1\ :i nd 1~IC'an ii ur1. ;;t 1h1~ flrll'r vnu <·an"t 1n1~s-i1 sold on<'•' t ~1 i1hin 1hr hl"S1 ~ flays hu1 ! hu1-,.r •IJCJn'! ll!l·•l1fy -w ~ CALL NO\I'. ii"!< back 1>n tht• marl;1•t' :.1.>-"i lO HOMES FROM $30,250 to $4'1,000 I ~ COATS I & W WALLACE BRING YOUR CHILDREN I RE~LTORS to !'>CC th1 ... sparklini::-cornfortable fa mily Open Evenings hnn1c on a quiet cul-dc-.~ac . 4 J~R. Family I • 962-4454 • r oom, for n1Hl dining roon1 . Everything for ___ _ heppy children and carefree fa1nily livinj!. NOT A Doub!e hrick fi replace. sunJ.;en Roman ba th '"FIXER-UPPER'" "nd deli•hlful children's play yard. OPEN SA1'. ~~ SL'!\. 2:366 Orchid Pla ce Ir yuu'r11 lvnku1i:; fnr an in1· m,.{·11la1c, •I bt'drvom, r:1111-FOOT LOOSE & FANCY FREE lly roon1 <111rl 2 harh. rc11ri.I' 4 IJR, :l bal h -Smarlly decor:llcd -Choice 10 In« in anrl rnJ•J)' honit· locallon and 'l'he ).;luff':-; be st buy. $.ffi,700. 111!~ 1!'i 11 . Arlt1!1 ·1K'l:Upl1'<I tas1rh1ll.1· ilP1·on1ll'd, l11r~• WHY PAY RE NT ? y;ird. •·on1•rf'l1• p:il1u, l111·cr NC'\I' :l l:P.. 2 h<ll h hnn1c. \Vilh nC\I' CSlrpc f. (·onr·r1·1r dr11f·11.1.1. J-:\('f'I J)o1vn p;:iy n1 enl $:1.JOO. P<1 ytnents S257 .00 lent lOt'flllun •Ill {'\Ji.di··~ll<', 1non!hl y includ ing taxes cind in surance. Ask near ~cliool~. ~h"!lP111!t an•I for l-ler1nan Ji odgCS. ~·;u•hes. 1\s~un1;i IJ!1• !"1·11' , VA Lorin, Full ru lti' s:::::GO UNIVERSITY PARK 'S BEST BUY ~il'i-:.:!11~ l'!Jis upgraded n1odel ho1ne is in prisline con· ~-\THE REA!., ESTATERS OPEN UN.Tll 9 PIJI COOL POOL + d tt1o n. Popular :J 11R and fa 1n ily room plnn. S34.900. ('all 675-°3:!10. LOT l)r11nc (osta i\lcsa R-1. r,o· x 1~7', Close lo shopp1n,g. $16.500. Charn1ing 3 Er.. 2 &1\ rirc:i hoinc 111 pnn1•' locHtion. llrd . GRANDM OTH ER'S FA RM 111\ nrs. erpls &. drp:o;, tiui:r cou ldn't be f!lnre 1nvit1ng tl~n lhi~ charming :;:!;-.26 riool. Ne<"ds ~01111· po1u11 J·:arly American Country C.-ottage on ci neat I t.· )'our gi·N'n rhun1h. 01~11~1 ~ tree-lined cul-de-sac. Beautifu l landscaping 1 11:an~f FP $_:1.!l."1._ 1_;~ or ~u rrou ndin g an i11\•iting-poo l&. covered patio. l-11.\ 1f'1·n1~. <.::111 811-1211. ;,114 ';, as.~un1a b!e loan. $30.250. &/11&\i'T\fl\'11~ BROKERS -SALESMEN NO DOWN TO VETS 01-.1 a lr'1 1llC'1'. Your on I y ra~h outla.v ii1 elos1ni; 1~1~1s 11n11 iinriounds. Choicr CosrH i\1rs.1 lora!ion -l as1 or liar· bur Bild. L11c 111 On(' :ind rcn1 2 olhcrs. Good lhink· 111::(.'~ \l'<'li. I :,:uPs.~: ff .\OU'l 1• bct•n in !he st·r•vi1·r any 111uc call us. Nr11· l:i11s rni~h1 make you f'll iiiblr , ·Walker & Lee Ht'illlois I ::ifl() llarbur Blvd. ;i1 Adi1n1.~, j l,l.!11~1 0 1JCn '111 9 P\t -HAR BOR-VIEW-I HOMES A h1'aot. 5 BR. home: 111'! bar, lovely ~hag cpri:: .. sell· c!eanin.;:: O\'l'n!<; ready 10 I niove Jnlo! $j9,5!X) • lnclud· Ing lhc land. CORBIN- MARTIN REAL TORS 444-7662 ----DON'T MISS ~ An oulslandi ng opporlu nil y is availa bl e for 1 17141 Be;ieh Blvrl 11 , 81,11 2 rc<..d estate sat e~1nen to replace 2 or our • 0 , .1 9 · ri.:n stri.ff 1vho arc being l rH nsferrcd lo other THIS ONE $32.500 ! __ ~~ '1 _r .ni. _ a reas of rc~ponsi bitil y. F"ringc benefits in- FALL IN LOVE (·ludin.c free n1cdic::i l in~ura nce . Call or \1•rita 11i1h 1111~ rinr r .. n1d,1 !i•)ll1•' Jn Jtrc].; :'lf ;iC'nab-642-8235. , I ,\!•·~:i Vrrd1· ! h1~ hl'llrr111111~ OFFICE MANAGER r1h1~ fl dC'n Cl11al1tv sha~ • 1 rtl'.:~ rhrou:.:l;•niL Al ir.irl l\t· l~xccllcnt oppor!unity is Jv<iila blc_ for an Of· J:tnd"n.l{'in~. Int~ nf e~lra.~ ficc l\l a na,::er \Vllh a real esta te li cense. Re· Enr•11 rn.1n;v ""n1{'f' 1 h1_1 ~ ;11 spons~hil ities include i;taff cont rol. cl assificri I a n1cr oousP in a n1C'C n..:i;:h· advert ising. sales instruction and assistant hui\>(lt•rt to the president. t\ppllcations to .John Mac- .$39, 950 546-2313 nal>--&12-8235. 'l.Ui& MACNAB -IRVINE 642-SZlS" 675-3210 1--;>;«rp11rinu lly ~huq• 4 \)('d. r1111n1 hon1" \Vi1h :: !l1'('f1l 1u" I t•~, fam1l.v ruo111 :ind 1•1nulrl ynu l:wl11 •\f' fl lll'all'd :ind J l1ltt•l'f'd llO<ll. This r ttan. nt">\l ly 1.:an11.·11·d hfln1r 11Qn'1 I hr• iiva1Jahlf• !O prQ("J'll~tinl•· lnr~. I!'~ Ill i\!r!lll \lf'rtJI' 1011' ~' u;.z.-:1:: * TAYLOR CO. *I LINDA ISLE-$250,000 :\ trul v beautiful 5 BR & fan1ilv rm home \Vit h formal DR . Abundant marble. rich \\'OOI carpeting & expensive drapes. Air· ronditioning, pier/slip & 3-car gar. By appt. TRl·LEVEL ELEGANCE-$45 ,500 4 BR., DR .. FR. In fact , you'll revel in the spaciousness this prestige home offers. On a quiet street in i\leredith Gardens. ~l.B. 20251 CRAIMER Open Sun. 1·5.00 IRVINE TERRACE-$62,500 ('hoice location! Near Fashion Island. Hurry to see this spacious 2 BR luxury home \l'lth 2112 baths. Unusual detail. 439 AVOCADO Open Sal.·Sun . J.5,00 CAMEO SHORES--$175,000 Ocean Vie\V~ Custom built 4 BR & den home \vtformal DR. 5 baths & po\vd rm. Lge "'et bar. Beautiful pool \v/hugc cov. lanai. BALBOA ISLAND-$-46,500 llurry lo see this attractive 2·story Cape Cod \vith 3 bedrooms, fireplace & nice patio. 511 PARK A\'E. Open Sun. 1-5 :00 BAY ISLAND-$160,000 En joy the beach & quiet of a South Sea Is- land atmosphere. 1'enn1s court & private •park w/tall trees & Oo,vers. Older 5 BR hon1c . LIDO NOR0-70' BAYFRONT Perfect fl'lntilY home for lu xurious living! 5 Bdrms .. 4 ba.Lhs & guest apt. 1..ovely courl· patio y,r/complete facilities. 4-car garage. l)ier/slip -j-sandy beach. By appl. $260 ,000 "BROADMOOR" SPECIAL!-$62,500 Attractive & sharp! J-lurry today & see this lovel:v 4 BR hon1e \\1/FR & formal dining. 2612 .LIGHTHOUSI: Open Sal·Sun 1.5,00 PROMISE HER ANYTHING 'J'hcn surprise her \Vlth this luxuriously ap- pointed Dover Shores Italian Villa featur- in g 4 BR , den & 31fl baths. \i'ie\1·'. S99.500 1606 ANTIGUA Open Sat·Sun 1·5:00 DOVER SHORES--$105,000 Beautiful NEW 4 & den home buil t just fo r you! Spectacular living rn1 & lge formal DR 410 MORNING STAR Open Sal·Sun 1·5,00 NEAR LITTLE CORONA BEACH Custom built spacious modern. 3 B.R \I'/ gourrnet kitchen. \Vide an~le vu of h_1lls & son1e ocean vu. Beautiful \VOod panehne & fabulous mstr sle. Priced to sell ! $87 .500 216 POPPY Open Sun 1-5:00 BEACH MINDED? Short stroll to Bi g Corona beach fron~ Lhis unusual contemporary ho111c . Tea~ cabinets, quarry tile & variation of ~nater1als found only in a custom hon)e. Asking S84,900 228 GOLDENROD Open Sun 1·5,00 ALOHA! CORONA DEL MAR .. Broad1noor" tri-level 4 BR, FR & DR home. Polynesian garden & "outrigger rn1" over· look Bay. Prime condition. Good value. $77 .500 . DELUXE 5 BEDROOM + POOL Corona del r-.·1ar view home better than nC\V! Exciting entry \\'/spiral staircase. Ideal for executive fa mily. $8{1 ,500 incl. land. CHOICE LOTS-PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BAYCRI::ST 90' Front, level fee ............... $ 27 ,500 104' Front level, corner. fee ........ $ 28,000 85' Front. 1level. corner. fee ........ S 28,500 80' View s ite, level, lease ........ S 29,500 7;,· x 180' VU on Galaxy. lease $ 39.~ 57' Front. pier & slip. lease . . $ 53.500 Bi':i\UTIF UL LINDA ISLI:: 56' \Vaterfront. Lease $ 69,500 45· \Vaterfronl. ! .. ease . . . . . S 73,000 45• \Vaterfront. Lease. Plans incl. .. S 75 .000 108' Waterfront. Lease ....... , .... $107,000 EX CLUSIVE SHORECLIFFS Ocean view. Fee simple. Plans ..... $150,000 "Our 26th Year" UIOHlUI' 11flMl'S Reil E111te, 17$.8000 COM DUPLEX Only Sl!),9.'I() ln1n1aculale ] f 1ied1·n1, 2 'wit h u1111 11.·11 h shag carpels, lireplac• I: patio. l Dccl rn1 . 1 bath arl· 1sl "11 s1ud io ahovC'. Good in· con1e. good t•hant·r ror ap· pn_>ci11 r1on. IS For $ h•·.~1 value 111 11111 n S~!J.9'j0. Call Urii11ur UIOlflUI' 11flMH Real E.t1i.. •ts.moo 1•~1 E. Co.it H•y. (4ron. Del M1r,Clll I 'Anyone For A Swim? tk11 1 1hr ~a r lht.< sum m~rl "''1!h your 01111 pool. ;\I tl'll' :1.-iri1r t1mr you'll rnJOY 3 masslvr 2:;(XJ sq. fl, home with 4 bedroom.~. plu~ scP. 11ratr lormfll dining roon1 100. Di•<'p shag carpet1 1:11\d 1uxuriou.~ dcc.'Oraring tvll l i;!IYr you 1hc' BEST IN EASY LIVlN'. Ir sil~ In 1!1 li11£? nc1ghllorhoocl 100. 1\r S·ll,900 11·s pric Pd 111 ~rU . co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS 1 --54~4141-I (Open Evenings) HORSES IN THE CITY !i ar11' ol frc'Mom, otfC'rs un1.,.rua.led Sft'lu~ion. Trul) tt r o u n t r y utmosphert' abounds 1h1s 11un1nl back \\'OOlls ro1tngl'. A rull family room 1s lOC<tlf'l:I lu 1he rear ol lllf' li ving roonl panl'INI 111 knn11y plnr arec11\111i: 1ht• 11eo 1 & c•lran intrrlor dl'Cor. In thr 1•ily nf Cosra t.1r~. on !hi' bluff. You'll rnJO)' :1 soolhing sea brec7.(' d n1IY· a.~king $30,000 • S<.'I!' It j-16·86 1f) MESA VERDE- PICK ONE 1 Brau\Hul homes -Bcaulllul arra -Takr your pick: I-Super sharp ] ·!-Fam. So rlran ir squccks -$31,5'JO. 1 2--Cor nrr for buat & lrallcr plu~ I Bil ,t-Fam Rm - $29,9:.0 ~~para1r i\.fastPr Bdrm pl;1n .. l BR + r 11m - $2'1,i;I() -FHA/VA OK'. fORlSl .. i OISON R£''1 l TOPS 22!l9 Hnrhor. Cos1.1 Mcs11. , ___ - *CHOICE* Con1mrrci;1I invcsln11•nl nrar Lido lslr. Nl'Wpor1 Beach. \\'rll 1.:011sl ruc!ed L'omn1er· I ("111 1 huild 111g l\'l!h ~Cll(!t'OUll parking lol. ~·1rs1 slory has an ar1 ~rui110, ~1orai;:e room ,t· garugrs. Srrond story has 1wo plush li1·ing •par1· menrs. IJ.lls plus building oow prirl'rl <1 1 $69,:iOO. Drivf' hy ·117 31~1 Sire?!. Do nol disturb 1enant.<. Phone 01vn. l r r 67j .. 1717 Eve~. 1-0PfN-SAT/SUN. 1T 757 CENTER ST. COSTA MESA associated BROKEA S--REALTORS 2025 W ll olboo 6J].J66] • I J!inJa J j/u PRESTIGE WAiERFRONT HOMES SHOWN 8Y APPOINTMENT ' . ... ... .. ' S Linda Isle Driv• Just compleled 4 BR .. 51,.';i ba. home w/fam. rm. & study. Magnificent 39 ft. "'a{erfront liv. rm. w/frpl. & wet bar. $164,406. ., 60 •. lJnda 151• Drive 1fe~e'C(.ior,..\he JamJly "·ho wants a spacious waterfro~t' h~me. 4 Exlra lge. BR .. 4 Ba ., pwd.r. Ttn!.tce.··U~. rm. & den : 3 cai' g.irage. Bea ut. paUoJP.f(f'fl w/rm. for pool; deck :i. cfoci, 1ly •l'Pdlntmenl. • ; 92 Linda Isle Drive Beaut. 5 BR., 4 ba . home w/forinal (fin. rm. &. family rm. 31 fi'rplcs. ·outsiae stairway .. Built-in gun cabinet & bookshelves. $145,000 . . 107 Linda Isle Drive 5 BR. 3 baths: !am. rm., form. din. rm. 2 Fplcs .• Rm. for pool. Dock. By appl. $145,000 Waterfront Lojs- No. 44 ; 108 Ft. oo• waler .......... $107,000 No. 76 ' 3·Cor garage. Reduced to .. $ 77,000 ' . For Complete information ori 111 homes & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REAl'tO~ 133 Dover Dr.,-Svit• 3, N.8. 642-4620 General . . Open· Houses THIS WEEKEND IMp ~ HHy llllNd'ory with yoo .. It ....t:• .. r•• 90 •OilW-ho11tiot, All tho loctrtian ll1to4 below .,, "tletcribH la ...-.... clotah by MVfffkl .. el- wbere lo tolfcry'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. PcitraM .-owl'"I o,.. hoolft for 1ale or to re11t are 11rte.cl to list nc.ll .h1fonnatlo• lo tfli1 c.ol11m11 eacll Fricl1111; • • . I . H9~SES FOR SALE ('2 Bedr~m) 606 Narcissus Ave ., Corona del Mar 673·7872 rSa t & Sun 12·4) -~5 Cliff Dr., Newport Beach 642917& , IS.l & Sun 1·51 439 Avocado <Irvine Terracet CdM · 154449!0 !Sat ·& Sun 1·-5) (2 Bedroom & Family or Den} 2536 Crest'1ew·Dr. Ne\vport Beach 548-4617 (Sunday 1·5) 624 Ramona /Irvine Terrace) CdM ' 642·6472; 673·3468 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroo m) 216 Poppy, Cor6na de! h'Ia.r , 644·4910 (Sun 1·5) -511 P•rk Avenue, Balboa Island · 6444910 ' rsun 1·5) 3720 Ocean Blvd ., Co rona del !\-1ar 644·2430; 833·0700 (Sun 1·5) (3 B9drbtlm & Family or O"ehJ ' · , *:k.:!:!:3 Balboa Coves. Newtiort Beach 642·5200 (Sat & Sun 2·5) . 2939, Catalpa SI. (Easthl uffl NB :. 644-1450 · !Sat & Sun aftnoon ) 2304 Fairhill (Back Bayl NB 642·8235 (Sa t & Sun) 10!4 Santiago tDover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sunday) _20J.J Paloma. Newport Beach · 642·9178 !Sat & Sun 1·51 228 Goldenrod. Corona del ~lar 6444910 ii( Sed rooml !Sun 1·5) 1586 Elm 1\venue. f~1esa \'erde) Ch·l 546-2659 !Sat & Sun 1·51 3042 Babb. No rth Costa a.1esa 67;.8800 (Sun 1·5) 330 Lindo. Balboa Peninsula 67;.1642 !Sat & Sun· 124) 1032 Santia.1?0 (Dover Shores) NB . 642-8235 · !Sa t & Sun) 757 Center Street. Costa ]llesa 673·3663; ~4;-2639 !Sat & Sun 1·5) (i( Bedroom & Family or Den) RUMPUS ROOMUS Thftl'Jf t.atln for " lun plue to ~pend lrf'e time altd hllvC' p,.rtlei. \his ~u~ful ~ bed. mom home has ii all! 2 00.1hs douhl<' garag('-forced ·air' hc?11t..-s:or't"eous new ca1·· pi:1ins;: IJiut \ak•1 you rrd1n the ha1'd c 0 Id •concrete you've ~n w11.lking on all dqy' Cu llOft·flUffy.pillowy \\'Orlds of IOC' uckllng 1'0m· lort-lllllO a fully p11neled l'\lmpus roorrl lor )lflur 8.r1er dinner hours ot r•laxation- hs Impossible for any task to bC' monot.onous in the C':<• C'ili n;; <1ura of 1h1~ upgiad- ed k.Ltchen....all thls for $27.- oo:::i~-no do""" pmt lo t>-els- cnlJ DO\I' and star! CJ\JOYlnl; lilt'. ~1~0 --PRIDE OF NEWPORT HEIGHTS Large Cus!om nuilt rour Bdrm, T\1-"0 ba!h homt: set in the rtJ!tlie eharnl of NE\V- PORT HEIGHTS. High bcani ceilings complemented by full height. Mex ican whi!C' marble llrep!ace. Beautiful. ly carpeted and draped thrtl· our . All ol thf' r:<lra.~ creale the hon1cmakers dream of a model home. Call for an ap. poinlmcnt to dreamland. i~ r ·~~,. .. i~1 .:;1 ;;;;-;; ....... ~1~~'---ftt-$·~1~~1 r _ ...... i~ General General G•n•ral Coron• dol Mi r ' -G•n11ral ~le Barre fl feeafty p Pe:Jenl:J · NEWPORT HEIGHTS JUS'f LISTED--neat & charming 2 bedroom home, fireplace, clean shop in garage. Avo· cado trees. $28.000.' FIRST OFFERING BA YCJ\EST -4....tf)edroom. dinin~ room + large .family rooYn. ·J..ot 93' wide. Excellently main\ained -adUJt occupied, $68,500 .. WATERFRONT -$59, 950 FUN 3 Bedroom -2 bath home with large living room & covered patio. Best buy on the w@nr. Pier & float. ;#:3 !1lboa Covewff Coast Highway by Howards Open S•tur day and Sund_ay ' to 5 TAX REFUNDERS l)ANOY D,UPLEX 2 IJe(.h:'OOm each unit 10% Do\1.11 $29,950 SHARP SHARP 2 Unit' on Co~ta r.tesa ~t. $31,950 TERRIFIC TRIPLEX Present Jncoroe $420 mo. FHA apprii.isal & sale! prlee $39,500 FANCY FOURPLEX 4. SrudJo apt~. 11l BA each $44.ooo Newpo rt •• Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) BIG HOUSE, BIG LOT, BIG VALUE FUN & .RECREATION -5 bedrooms, fimily Ioom & dining room. Room for big hobbies- cars, boats, swimming, badminton', dogs & MESA DEL MAR kids . $65,000. 1215 Marian Lane, Harbor Highlands RETREAT Open Sunday 1 to S Smell the pines -As cozy -.,1 ag ii H were hidden in the EXQUISITE WATERFRO,, , Alps. A"klo '"' '"'""'"" SPA CIOUS -5 bedroom, 41h bath home even in the couriter kitchen. with pier & slip. Lease option. ' · 3 big bl>drooms -Family #58 Linda Isle Open Sunday 2 to S ·room -Live outsk!e on la~ge 20x20 pa_lio encircled by well kept grounds. Schools -College & Shop.. ping -Close, Only $31,500. I furry L dial &lS.0303 . Offh:e Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRITT REALTY 1605 We•tcliff Or., N.B. 642-5200 ' e .. fORfST [ OI S01~ . -'"'" NEAL T ONS Ge""n•ral " BA YCREST BEAUTY 2299 HARBOR, COSTA ~IESA lUSK -EASTBLUFF 4 Bedroom family home with large yard on spacious corner lot. Family room with fire· place. Owner transferred -price reduced, now $45,950 CAREFREE 2 Bedroom condominium, freshly painted. Just the right size for comfortable living. Pri- vate yard. Community pool. Well located in park-like atmosphere. Onl y $26,950. 8 UNITS -COSTA MESA Only $11,700 down . Excellent rental history . Close to shops & recreation. 7 Units furnished. Filled with nice tenants. $117,000 Full price. * HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS "SINCE 1944" 673-4400 Gen•ral *· * * * Attention Realtors SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE * Is pleased to announce the opening of their second office at 1500 Adams Blvd .. Costa l\1esa on April 1st, 1971. This office will be located on the ground fl oor adjacent to the ma in entry of the multi-story professional building. • BEST I OCEAN VIEW IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS Entertain your 0trlends form - ally or Informally in this ter- r iJic 4 heclroom home v.·Hh lormal dining, fan11Jy room kl!chen nook. 2~ balh5 anti much. much more on aancl dune for only. _ • $72,SOO 673-ISSO 1-0' THE REAL l~ESTATERS I,,,.,.,, I'• e WANT CHARM? e Come see this 2 BR "001.lJJOUS:E" Open beams, masllive firepl, R-2 Jot "'/ rm to build. By owner. S38.800. Open hse Sal & SUn, 12-4 P~t. fi06 Narcis- lUS, Cd.\!. CAMEO SHORES Beautiful Ocean View Just Usted~ 4 BR. & fam. rm. . w/4 ba. & pool. 4639 Gorham I Dr. $95,000. By app't. Bill Grundy, Realtor 8l.l Dover Dr. NB &12-4620 PROV. Cl-IAR~1 -9:1 H1vy. Op/beam, huge !iv rm, fmly rm. 2 BR 2 BA. R-2, dbl gar stres'd lor expans & xtta incm. Movl.'-in cond. 432 Carnation. Ownr 642-9199 I CORONA HIGHLANDS l...t!vcly ocean & eanYQn view. You own lhfl. Jaod with lhis lge 3 br, 2 ba homf + up. stairs hideaway + do11.·n- stairs recrea!lon rm beside pooL Shown by app!. 673-8818 ) Costa Mesa -~--Qpen Sunday 1·S · 1805 Glenwood Lane 1 ~-J (Santiago to Ashford . left to Glenwood) 52 WEEK I You will wanl to see the extra laroe livin2 Sh'ort "Cul,Oe.Sac ne'!tli'd on a bt'autifUI fret-- lined street Great 3 bed- room home.in perfC'ct &haiw. Lots ol carpets and ma!eh· ilig "drape$·. \\'hy rent, bring your small down payment and asiume this VA Loan ~l \Ve are presently seeking 8 experienced and professional men or \vomen (brokers or as- sociates ) to staff this exceptional location. Should yo u be contemplating a change please contact Al Black at 545-8424. Pure & Plush -$28,500 This magn!lieent little man- sion on !he north side of Costa Mesa. Walk lo schools and shopping. A little cash 11·ilJ assume this F'HA Joan will\ 6·X '::'o annual percent· age inte rest or no down 10 GI's. New on the market. \\'on't last • CALL! BONUS PLAN TO 84% room with handsome canyon rock firep lace VACATION and view of the sparkling pool. 4 Bedrms, * * * * * HOME family room, 3tf.a bath s, separate dining roon1. A real buy at $81,500. 2 blocks to the ~at·h, • rt>· modcled 2 bedroom •:.! beth home wi th lots of charm . Big llvin~ room 111ilh t'OZY fireplace . pining room wilh :liiig sliding ~ tlOQr to patio ,(, lo\"cly 1.':ln!en. 2''t "ca r garage plus room for ~1 or trailer. Only S~ij.9.JQ. can sn..i930 ·~·ca· REALTORS I ,._. ,._..,,..,,.. l l GO DIRECTLY TO ' BROADWAY • HARBOR VIE.W HILLS And "'e DO mean VIE\V from both ends of this uniqu ely sltueted 3 bedrm, 2 bath, fam~ ily room home. The popular ''Malibu Plan" "'ith upgrade'd carpeting & professional landscaping. Call to see this outstanding value at $57 ,000. FAMILY GROWN? Then this spotless 2 l'>edrm. patio. condo.. minium. j.ust a few s t e p s from the pool should be yours at only $28, 750. $20,!00 \1•ith 6~• N" annual -G-.-.-.-.. ~1----'----G-o_n_e-ro_l ______ _ interest rate. TotaJ payment I ;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;:i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; o( $165. Anyone qualifies. I• Walker & Lee CALL Walker & Lee 2790 Harbor B!vri. at Ad8.ms ~.-i·0.16:. Open Iii 9:00 P.~I. · % '-------------I 2790 Harbor Blvrt. at Adaml -B • 54;.oo;;E-A0s"'T"s1"D" E 9 PM BAY & BEACH REALTY, Inc. 22 Years of Service i°"'· llllmll!I In The Harbor Ar•• If you 11·an1 a comfort able J "iflil bedroom and fam ily room CORONA DEL MAR COMMERCIAL Lovely f"l('li,hborhood. East-2300 r·t. bldg. on E. Coast Hwy., avail. no\v. bJu11, 5 bedrm. beautiful. Ideal for insurance or brokerage. Sale or View cf the Hills and UCI hig fam!ly room. 3 baths, lease. Contact \Valter 1-laase. home 111lth !ireplnce, eon· I venit'nce kitchen, ~hag car. pets and Jow maincenance yard, we have just what ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors •10"" lirepl•"'· db1, <«.. THINK YOUR FAMILY'S IMPORTANT? I you've been looking lor. $30,9SO 646-7171 1033 Mariners Drive, N.B. ..• 646-15SO shake roof. excellent condi· \Ve do!! So , we offer you this luxurious 4 bd- ll"s your next ,movr. AbS(I. Dover Shores Office lion~ Sl9,950. i\lust be !een r fa ·1 B t h · d d lutely fanlJlslic 3 bedrm & _ hurry~ m., m1 y rm. aycres ome, price un er tari\!ly rm. F!t-ePlice. lerri ~!!!!!ll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l~!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I SAT & SUN 1-4 $60 ,000. Open Sun. 1-5. 2001 Leeward 1.ic t•11 rpe1 s & drnfl('i1. ;-.1anl-General I Ge~eral 2652 Bass1\·ood, Eastbluff, NB • BAY FRONT WITH WIDE BEACH YOU"LL Love this beautiful cured lrtwns: cov<>red patio. ---------1 Roy .M~Car~le Ref}jtor A truly fovely home wi th many custom built Cambrlidlg• llldir:h!ands, hol mo Dblo •••.• ,,on •11•>'· •xirn HARBOR New Drleans v1·11a '"'0 Ne."""' ~"". C.M. { t c b '( . d 5 bd M •"' "'" """· "'" 548 7729 ea ures. a n e eas1 y increase to rms. bedrooms _ 2 of them i;hut- stor11gc. Hurry -niust !)I' N · $97 500 HIGH LA DS 'Super ~harp 4 BR 2 s1ory ' tered, 2 baths, fan1ily room, SC<'n 11! onlv $..'>'i.000. Cilll 1 -"· 1 1. ' 1 Y .IEEE£ __ --2 flreplao•s, "'w losh shog 541J.il5l. He~itage Realtors , A dehghtful 3 btdroom .home ov.•,u...,use,. gr 111 rm., or-BAYADERE IN IRVINE *2 ' "''' d.,, ,,., "·•01 "'''"''' e>'P<L•. e!ect"io built-ins . 10Jl('n {'\"l"'s.1. I and se parate den -l~i bnths ~ · .,.,.. Best buy 4 bdrm., 3 bath, beaut. beach home ' 8, fireplace. Kitch<'n has bltn c:ab\11elc;. 2 bl\lh areas, crpts WESTCLIFF { I I . . . { Lovely backyard wllh patio, ' d' P 2 pool ••p pl•" or en er a1n1ng -open vistas, a\\'ay rom near schools and shopping. You CAN STO "'° r11ni;:r & nvrn, rlishv.•asher. ' · s, 5• ...... · -v d C II { 'I $69 950 r BBQ. all in stainless steel. ;Y~rd, close ro_ beac_h & s~p. crow s. a or app . , $33,000 with a 514 ';~ RENTING \Valk1 10 Manners school ping. FP 123,500. GI or 1' HA 6 BIG ROOMS assumable loan eat! 5-IG-7413 I FOR $500 00 l•h"'Y· pack '"' \\hiohU I '""''· :•II 847·1221 OWNER $27,900 • Plaza shopping Be~t for the ~ . VACANT Open Daily If YQU are 11 vett<ran and in· moJlf'y at $31,950. ca! 1 $49,500 INCL . LOT 2-159 NORSE vest in rhis 4 bNlroom, "!. S-l:i-8~2.1, _ Freshly painied 3 bdrm, 2 l!lc:trY: Only $500 1otHI Pf!ld I · '"SELL" says ba !h home in desirable up- I 1n tSf'row. Tak<' adv;i nta.ge '17141 Beach B1vrl., H1gn Bch Palrh Springs 011nC'r~ General General per bay area. Low interesl of chC' n"w 1011 jn1crr<t. OPf'f! ·in 9 p.m. Arnold & Freud 1 ;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;-• l ~'~"~"~mJ'~bl~e~lo~•:"~o='~':'" W I k & L do1vn. 540-1251 1 a er ,ee IASTSIDE $19;950 388 E. '~;;15f"" "'" A PRIVATE WORLD OF BEAUTY LET·s TALK TURKEY I ~'fll.1 \Ve~trl1fl nriv" NEWPORT Charr:ning Eastside home. Qv. Ou1 of !own 011·ner showing ~7711 OJ1C'n "111 9 P'.11 I l'r!iJZl'd li\ting, a~ dining RE_POSSESSIONS this nice l story 5 br, xtra. I TOTAL LIV-IN,._,-HEIGHTS rooms. 2 hie hcdrooni .c, sep-sparkling clean homt's, somr awaits JOU ••••• , • • 1rg 1iv rm. hrdwd floor · \;;r 5 hecirooms \\"Ith a sparkling <1ra1e utility area. Complete newly paintt'd & carpeted. 2, home. Slop in & see -Own- 1 3 blo<.'ks to the hf'a('h. 1 blo<'k , ·pool Kilehen has bui!t·ln re· ,,.1th palio, carpel$; thruout :::, 4tl.: 5 bdrms. Some with Open House Daily 1 • 5 er ITady to discuss tern1s. ,1/J shopp1ni;:, 1 bl0<.'k in !h(' i rr1g~rator. fre<'zer and blrn-! anr! shingle roof. Large Jot, pools. FHA-VA conv. terms, 2016 BA ARIC 3137 Sharon Ln. i:xx11 an'1 tenni.~ mnrt~+ En· 1l<'r center. Largt' r~n1Hy 'alley Rccess, one block ro lrom $~0.000 to, S~0.000. I LE DRIVE, MESA VERDE !o-1esa de! l\1ar, 01vner, 'veil ,1oy !his ~ ,horlroom. :l halh roo111 with fireplace and Catholic ehurch. New on Cothns & \\alts tnc. Elegant 5 bedroon1s or 4 and a den, 3 baths, kept 3 BR, 2 BA. frpl c, hotnf' with Swrd18h fin» bnr-h.que. En1crta.1n in a n1arke1 -won 't last-long. SM3 Adams Ave. 962·5521 tastefully redecorated interior. formal din-on oi·er l0.000 sq. fl. cul-de~ placC'. nf'w pain! 11.nd Int~ nf lanai room with wer t?ar. Call 516·58&1. HerHagc Rcnl-$25,500 ing room. lovely eating area in kitchen, bea u~ I !'ae lo!. Prof. lndscpd & .~hag <'Bll><'11n~. Cosl ~ ~~'9.· This home musl bC' sel'n. , ) derorated. llrrlwrl rl'i.~crf 801 Cliff Dr. IN'pl. Heights) NB 6754600 rSat & Sun 11-51 !f."1(1 646--1-1 139 SOO 64,7171 or$;. iop<>n eves. NO DOWN _ MOVE tiful 15x22 living rooin wi th brick fireplace, fll)('\r, luxury crptd . FHA 1 ' · • 1 • .,.. rii;ht in! 3 bedrm -l-den, en ne\v sha g carpeting, lined draperies. FA heat, ~P,.':f.. Sl.l.900. !'!4&-5891 (DOK try hall. built-in~. park 1~lect bltns. dble ga r .. shake roof + many VACANT .I Br + fam rm, tt505 Morni ng Star (Dover Shores\ NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) ' 2366 Orchid Hill Pl (Back Bavl SA Hgts • 642·8235 (Sal & Sun) **227 canal Street. Ne \l.iport Beach 673·8550 S49.SOO rsun t·5l .20251 Craimer (hter~ith Gardens) I-IB 644-4910 <Su n 1·5) 2612 Lighthouse !Bro dmoor) NB ... 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1606 Anlieua (Dover Shores) NB 6444910 !Sal & S'in 1·5) 410 Morn ing Stj:lr fDovcr Shores) NB · 6444910 i.?al & Sun 1·5) (S Bedroom & Family or Den) -W103~ ,11-f;i_rincrs Dr (Dover Shores\ NR 646·1550 <Open Daily) 31 37 Sharon Lane, Cost.I 1'Jcsa · r (Sat & Sun 10-5) '**210 Evening Star Ln. mover Shores) Newport Beiich -64 2·8235 IS1•nday) ** 11 Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isl el NB 675-32!0 /Sat & Sun) 2662 Bos.wood IE.,tbluff) NB -5411-7729; $49.950 (Sal & Sun 14) DUPLEXES FOR .SALE ... (i( Bedroom & l Bedroom) 713 Ja~mJ ne, Corona de Mar 673·8650 (Sun 1·5) ORANGE. COAST'S. BEST SALESMAN ••. PILOT CLASSIFIED AT THESE TERMS I y11rfl. 540-1720. extras! Exceptional buy al $45.950. 2 ba, b!ln~. Crfltsldrps, 111"; down _ FHA _ or No ~ELL 2955 Harbor 1860 Newport Blvd. lrplc. lrg )'d. 2 Yrs old . MESA , yEJil)E-* A-FRAME, * riQw_n VA, 4 Bedrooms • Beck Bay Costa &•es-a Good locat ion. Take o~r 's ~ •ho 1 d Chnirr J/'lC11tlon. Plush car. '"i' 9 1 s~.""l VA SJ2j prr mo. totaJ. NO DOWN -ty. ""ac,. me x nt con · ._.6_ . RPducert .... Sll.500. * MINI-RANCH * Call 646--3 28 Oll'n<'r/Agt 63G-4170. 4 b f 3 BR. 1'-ba, 2 car gar. "'' '" 2 I r + amily rm Bllns. Ke11· epts.·133.!0l I 1842 Jn1ine, N.B. BR. ~ studio. 2 Baths. Eves: 673-8936 111 BR, 11,··g rm, kit & ba. Be-aut!ful homl"'. l!U;1! lamil~ * LEASE/OPTION * Oprn F'l"i-Sa.1 :Sun I In 5 lmmaeulalC'! O"size garage, '!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I 117.~. SKXXI O\\'n, halafK'f! rm rUh l b '-k f Phone 6-l&-71TI or 8~2-2.)3.j 1nck room. llorses & dogs Balboa Penln1ulo WE Loan-B11v-Sell anythl"g 7'if. Dwntwn C.:\I. &l&-3632, . " nttlttrtt r.., 1r1'· J1nmac . ~Br .. s1eps fo ocean. O.K. Big 132xl5() ft. Jot. -v &IB-1492 1 PIA<'t', 4 hrdrm~. nrw lhil'k 2',t Ba. Only $300 l'f:I mo. Coas' Pa\\tll & Auction. 2425 I ==~~~-~-~ h I 'I $3 1.000. !\fight lease/option. e DUPLEX 2 8d 'IESA V -s AJ: ~Ar[}f"t1n~. huilr-ins, w/S::.00 option money. -nns. up. ' <'1ue. By Owner. 3 natural ood . 1 CAYWOOD REALTY University Realty 2 bdnils. do"'"· 147.500 Ne"·port Blvd. 642-8400. bdrm, 1~. BA. Dbl~ frpl c ' 11 pane in~. · 3001 E. Cst H\\'v.. 673 °0 10 ~I h LI R I •• 600 ' 51'1-17:?0. 6306 W. Cn:i.~r !hi'}' .. NB , ""-' :' ::'=";:;;';:;;='::'::'Y;:;;:::;6;:;''":;;;;;~-\l:;';;ll;;h"e:;;lp;;yo~o;;•:::•::;U!;;642-5611~=~:.1;;5"'::-;:;·::'':::· ;;;";;;· ~130:::;;:.500:=. ~54~;.~21!~7=5.I 1 TARBELL 2955 Harbor 548·1290 Birdwatch From Bed 3 BO, 2 b11 + cow.rt.gar --E11slblu.fl F'rnt-ro\\' lot, up.. R~I h~ 11'/~I. ha. Nr \l."11.1 C./'ril"'O ~ ....... ,( J)-C ~Q.9 Retirement In · $27, 700 11!11lrs m11st . hr sul!r has frpl, p11t. euvd fncd, SlO \:)~ 1-'"U l."'). -~ J.,:;(/• p Corona del Mor $!SS A MONTH I •''" woll """"lo ,ky, b"Y M do. •n-•.-"-1·---The Punfe with the Bui/f.fn Chuckle i\1 • price YOU con affoNI 4 .b"°'rm & den & wild bln'ls & 11 Ii;: crp!ri 8al~1-Sland I \I deck. Same \tit-II' 1rom din Chrrk ln!o 11\Js ch11nn!ng O\'cr~iz&I rooms. l'ntry h11l1. rm, Jv rm. 2~· rirn & ratio. * Waterfront Duplex OflC' hedroof11 hnme /)Ills tn. bui\1.in11. dclighHul ·patio. U~d brick 11;al1 &-2 !111le in WITH PIER. 30 ~·r. frontage. ~nir. Cal! nC1w for an BJ» I nuri;ide brick fireplace 11•ith dtn. Oi\lner, 2939 Catalpa r>tove..1n ronrl. 3 BR. 2 ha .. I polnlmt!nt 10 SC'l'. t:RS fired BBQ. Open Iii 9 51, '644·14:'i0. f BR. l ba. Very nice prop· Sl2,900 673.8SSO nm~ 51(}.17~'0. erty & priced ro .seU lor TARBELL 2955 Horbor $26,99!J 115',000. Show" by """ -*-MESAV ERDE_* _ 3 Bdrm. + Fom. Rm. ooly. :'\~tur11l 1\'ood Jllln<'ling h1 MORGAN REAL TY Lovel)'. 1mm11c. horn•. L~! ---nrrl'r1n.. Bean! .. ~rounds. hutr family mom wl!h 67J..66ol2 6754459 • Best Buy In Town .. (fl\", 1'3lil">. Nt'll' ropprr brl'\lttt\ll nreplaN', extra 3 BR .. din. rm, 2 car gar. rlutnh"t:. Blk lo !Qlf C'Olltlil' belh!I. t'nfi;• hall. plCIUt1' 30X8.'i Ft. lot. $57,500 -4 Bedroom, 2 B•th • Br~1 area Clo.~ 10 PlJ'k& & 111'10ppln; • Brst IC'rms \'Al rHA. '"'nvrnl!on11J • ll<'st lime to b11y Vacant, JoW Int ralt i\1ove in toduy: Collins &-Watts __ _::962-5523 =~ REDUCE D$sooo Bll.)'cr,.~1 By 0"1nrr: V1tc11nt l hr, 2'" bt1 Hkt n11w. $:10,t)()(l !i7:l-77~l $~.)!)). window~. nntonil llrod t'lllr Pyramid F::oi:Chlln.toN·~ George William$,On fll('t~. Nn rlo,,n trrm~ 11\"n!I. 8-I~ p . I HE'.Al.TOR ahlr Oprn 111 9 · PM a a en1nsu a 67:1-tl'"iO 61.').l:i64 EVF.:~ .-140-1720 OP.EN SAT/SUN . 12-4 -DOVER SHORE_S_ TARBELL 29SS H .. 1x11 330 LINDO I \"1cw homC'. ll(S Sanliaro Or. l SWEEPIN#!.. Gracious 2-sto'?' home on 2 "' lotJ 11.·/b4y v1tw: cl<>&e to Br!!! bny . ~pii.c·. ~UR. ·I ""· I HA'RBOR Vl~WS NJ.I y c & llh <I t.ge Adl\T'f1blt' floor ~l'lln ror , DUPLEXES eR..· i ba_ wH~·;r~dlo 1: ('()tip.If' or li;r. liu~lf, Ne11·ly FOR INVESTMENT ove; 1tp. '"'· Lge. 'P6at~. d<'CQr11tcd. By llPJl f~ $9~.ooo. FROM S4G.~ UP l"nllt lref' $69 500 Bill Grundy, R•altor STARTIN~ AT $32.500 Newport''e ea'ch . Re•lty tu Dovel'l>r. N.U. 1112.462(1 iMort' unit" If tll"'alrtd/ • 61• 1 .. 2 A . ' . $EMPL£ ;i • .,., ny11me * 111e "'(cllov.· P.iw:r:.c;" of Real Elt•t• 675-2101 Sell the old 1tuff cln,';,SifiCd • .• 642--5678 ~ .. Ca.!1 J.I"")'., Cd~! Buy the new stulr 0 Reononge lellers 'Of lhe 101.tr .-rambled WCH"ds be· low to form four simple 'WO•ds. I· t E1Gi°·u1" 1· I ,_, ...,;.l...;.,Al-=..l "'"f .;;,.E 1.-1' 11 lhs~,v;...1 '-TAl"'"T_.1r...:o;...l -ll I ,Sod .. quiein' ·on his d 1 .. • _ _ _ _ _ _ mrse, a great mony peop e will at-end his funeral to l~-T-U_N_l_R_A-~l mokt -h•'• -.· 3 -li I , I I ' I I o . Comp... ... "'"'kt' •"'"" by lillit!g It! lh• m1,,i119 wordJ YOll d•v•1o? from Jt1p No. 3 below. 8 r:~~:.~:e:~L~~ES r 11 r ,. I) I' 1: ,. I ., ~AMILi TllSJ I I I HE'S I I I I I $CRAM-LETS A l\!S\'Tn ~ IN C!.AS51FIC ATIC N 900 '. . . • Fridi1, Marth U, 1911 DAIL y. '1LOT [ _.... I~[ -.... [eJ I ---I~ I "-"' .. iC~oiilfii•~Mai!iii .. iiiiiiii~iiii~Hiiun;;t;lntf;;;on;;;Be;;ad!;;;;:~~l:L~•ii...,.;;;;.....,;;;;;..'.~; No~',..f luch Now.-.i Htlthts l~f .._ .... l~I ""'-. -Hill ---l~I --- ~;.u',;;u:~"'.' ~. ~~1 -;;:ve=nn=o=nt~2:-;.s;-;to=ry~·1--=o-c_EA_N_Y_l:EW_· ==N;;;;l=CE=;;:;;;A=R=u===Clf .. -ARMIN-. -a-.. -....,--.. -.. -, COSTA MESA General c .. 1. -Sam• AM Htftltlt yd. Comer lot. ""'""' Gnu:lous older homt, per<h-bdrm>., 2 ballll 6 !aml1y TRIPl!X llAIS ..,.. hone rand> er IMetM P r1p1rty t1" tt.u111 PWftlehell -Hew111 Unfurft. 5%! :is'~ i~~· 2nd 5 Br. & f.R. & Pool fd on tvy covered hllllkk. s Luse ~ • dtn. ~ ~W::" = TM cloH1t Yoll can come ro E-sidt l er, t a., dln nn, tk:ented doc kennel. av · ' · Cobblestone Ptlb ~td1 put Cou1.t be 4 bedrooms. 3 Ston& trplc. 3 Garqes, elec. Uvlna: for ttte afttr an lnlt. RENTAL PINDI RS dbl tar. famil)'. $2 3$. ~~ ~ 3 ~c~C:..,:-.· , $22.500 .•. NO QUAWFYING! HOT ON THE MARKET! fuh pond to entry. L&l'fe BaM.·, 1 ..... n .. aLwd kltclttn, dbor, See thil btfof'9 """' la1 lnvutment of Olli" 3'.1% · 1 __ _.lonl ~. $1-1621 "''"' "'" .. 10,, d ·• •--~ -'""~ ,_ ' Freo To ~"" • SI~~~ o 11 wl..u TD. Exist. Need room? Entertainment pahu In fel\Cfll rtar ,1QV.. eltcb1C ra.nce a-oi.-en; 1tone ~· $39,500. do1''l\ (approx. $8300) Is l)Ua 3 Br. Duplex. Garqe, No ..:;::,-.:~=------1 FHA. 3 BR, fr@sh. painted. center. Spe.ciou8 5 bedl'oom. Petrified Y:ood fl.riplace tirtplace, wall to '''all car. GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414 well located weatalde trL 645-0111 pell. Adulll. $144/md T13 University Park Alt. g75-3989/67>4930 (Ask Unique family area, Very across llvinl room' wall. peUn& le c1rq>e1 thtOOUt, l6x SECLUDED 3 ~r. 2 ba,.trplc, plex. Three roomy 2 SN· 411 w.1 .... c.e.,.._ W. Willon. $-2802. ;;;;:;;;:;;;====-I ft>r ANN COATSJ dell,ghtful buUt-in kitchen. Formal dinln1 roomU~ S ~· &>''pool. Here 1s a ch1U'me1· re-modeled kJt, . la• patio, t'OOm unlta with aeparate,f~!!'!i;:;;::_:====:iH~o~uiiisfiEfii1n~oour1;;;;~,~2faiirr.,cai>;:;.;ts, 4 BJt. a:. Wn.lly rm ••• , $33iS DUPLEX $31,500. Inc $3180. Beautiful heated 30' pool rooms, 2 bat~.sJ,-;G tor au )'Ollt famtzy. ?ilarin· elec a:ar, extensive ptden. IAfAl't•. hardwood Doon BUDGET BOOSTE RS drp1, patio. 91'&-W. llth St. s BR., fllrn. nn. A din. rm. 2 BR. Stv / rtf, cpt1 I drps, with all the equipment. ~m iuest · a. · en School diatrid. BeautitUI Nr schls '4 ehurch. Ideal and private patio tttas eX• AU Utlllt!H Paid A. CM. 5C&-2839 Turtle Rack ••••••• ,, , $325 pr, patio, $3150 dn, Open Loads. of decking. Bliek • \Vt11tclltt area. for family, $39,500. Prin-<"illent for the owner oe<:U· 1 Br nr everythin1. $95 SHARP Eaitaide, 3 bedroom. 3 BR., I: din. rm. ...... $.125 Dally, 2238 State Ave. BBQ pit. Covered patio. ·clpa.[a only, 66-2™ aft 9 am pant. Bach. Pad, quiet, priv. ~ $240 per month t BR., 2~ bath# ,,,.,,,, P25i 645-4J.l8 Low dowo Md tako .,., ~0· 1-,. YA APPRAISED < BR. • den, ta. lo! 152,500, $41 ,500 67W550 \Volk I<> beaoh, 1130 BW F\llltr, "'altor 546-0814 , , l\fESA Norlh. 2 Sly. 3 Br. loan. Shops aod st:hool& ~0,,Mi16' $40:400 801 Clift Dr. Open SaVSUn ALA Rentelt • 64J.ltOO BR b ha vt 2 Ba. Extra lge. fam. rm. near.by. 2 miles to beach, REAL ESTATE I . : ?i.1anhall Realty GTS-4800 Cost• Mes• Slenc'd ~~ ds~v~iia>. &. l.ndscpd .. sprinklers. Lovely lt's immaculate. Priced to U90 ""M<-St. LISTER -REAL TORS San J uan Caplatrene Maple SL ,...... inter. decorator It em 1 "" faat ""~ ~" cn4J -,.. ""''°"""°"""_:...., ___ , 1 _:;~~~~~~~~11 BR. ruRN. C&bln ln Coata -='.::.==;,.c;;,;,... __ _ ....... ,..: .. ~.· -·J·....... 4!M.stn S&OSis 11 > m.m• D•v• c 5'15-6174 ""~"""""' SACRITTCE 1packN1, neu INCOME UNITS Meaa. Adultl. Sl15 mo. Call Dana Point * FAMILY DREAM * ...._, l 9e1. new ·ocean 'f'ltw home (4) 2 BEI>ROOM 54&-2840 ----=--..,..--.,,-·I "sn«;E lW" Dove r Shores View home. 4 Spacioo.IU •·•1-~ In Pay--tt o""1rlooki.n& the neOw Dana (1) 3 BEDROO!ol Lklo Isle ~~-~-•~anfronrrotunvtlla.d1. lJt Wutern Bank !Ilda' * \INEXCEILED View Pie-bdrmJ., 2\i baths. l..cf:. V· _., na ,,..,.., Po nt marina. w n er OWN=• UNIT ~..-" ~ ''-'·---' p-~ turesque European style but ing, family .A din1na: 'rrns. $23,000 Full P rlft trans terr e d , $49,9.30. Fenced pafu: closed rat· TO 1i1ublet 2 BR, 2 BA turn Yacbtman's p&radise. $450, uiuvu-..ty _,,. IOHISI [ Ol\11\ contemporary & convenient ~ry ·kffchen w/ Joa.di Shon distance to pan and 496-9807 ~A. Income $10,080. Nwpt on nice Lido Street. 2 ~""';:::.:"":::_,,,-,,,----I Oay1 W.0101 Nltflh ~l A LfOi-1~ for family & entertalnlng: of cabinets. Comp. lndscpd. shopplnz. 3 queerHlz.ed bed· -S.=nt.:e=-Ano--H-e-lgh_ts__ . Hahta arta. Pete Blllfttt monttu JS • u b ·I en ant• Founteln Veller 5 baths, 4-car garage + 19131 Bri:iokburst Ave. wlth Ip. trees, Encl. yard rooms,.ma.sterbedroom bu 1U ''42-4353 Landlord approval wUl ·eX· many xtra features. $69,500. Huntington Beach with 15 X 30 btd. &: fUt'd. lunrlous private bath. Jdeal % ACRE hone· n.nch-Pcol, ty.. · tend 12 months. J 315 . LEASE-oplion, 2 BR. 2 BA single stoey, alt <:and. Form din nn, dble 1ar. near new w/w i; drpe. Vaeant. Larwin Realty Inc. 546-5411 3 BR. 2 baths ···••••• Q)O 3BR., 2% bath& ., •••••• $!"l(l 3 BR. 2 ti,.. lam. rm. ., t3AO 3 BR. 2 ha. home •••• , , J325 54~7249 ----"-==--I pool. Nice deek &: patio noor plan with iota o1 compl.etely fenced, out OF FICE BLOG. 615-8246 CONDOMINIUM areas, In aood neiahbor-room. Uprraded carpets bld&'s, ·w.ooo. 5'3-81'8. Net income '26,500 l,H,:,o,:,u.:,.:.:,:....,,U~n~lu_r_n-. --30=s Have you been looking for a hood: close IO schools. and matchin&'. drapes. $1!,600 Sinale tenant "AAA."·1--------- 4 bedroon1 extra sharp Con-$49,500 vA Loan with payments ·oi Price $270,000 General EHi Bluff SINK OR SWIM Leisure time abounds, 100% this is the one for you, This ,$ ~,.;::_ r-· ~'11. W. R. DUBOIS INC. l Mm:'·· 2 bath, larae btd· ba, new 1hag cpts & dl'p5, 00 for your family? 'Then... ~-$156 .._month. Anyone can ltMI l I f.tll] ReturN 10% on cash inv . .1---------FOR lse, immac l BR., 1~~ malnt. free living. Relax upgraded Condo has w/w ~-.ar buy? CAU.\ · 1...._..:;..:;:;.._...J. * 5'5-n66 * rooms, country •b'le kltcb-trplc, blll\!I. $240 mo. 8redhill & enjoy the an1enities. s crpls thruout; fireplace; :...--u:r::: Wa I ~e. r & Lee LIDO JSLE-32D Nord 6 en, CaflM!ts and drape a. Dbl. OOS.930 or 2131241-1588. Bdrms., 2~1 baths: formal family-dining area; Span-,,.,._._,..._._ Acru .. hr 1ile 150 beach apts, Furn. Gar'. !O' garaa:e, fenced yard. Rent l,;H,:,u:.cn:;tl.:nt:...._;::-=:h..:•.::chc;=:::..- REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 8.13·0820 dlhing rm. Poolside. Dec-ish tile patio & washable * 4~2800 * . , ~altors 1---""------btach. Leaw.hold yr. lll4. on inontl'l to ~nth at $195 , .... orator appointments ,f.;-wallpaper in the laJnlly ** TIIREE AROf BAY ** s.&.>M91 Open 'til ! ~M . EGG RANCH .ulrinc l140 ,000. Cotlaider per month, Call. 8191. Seabird Circle "Spring Fresh". Jt'1 all room. All this + 2¥.i baths. Deslifrd for functional lam1. I ~-~~l~nd~l~n"P~•y-menl-~l-1 On l .l acre1 Btooklwrat Ave. trade. 642-4097 5'8-22ll ext WALKER Ir. LEE, Realtors S Bdrm, 2 deluxe baths UNIQUE Townl'louse 3 br, yours for ;.11.900 • ,eheck-Listed exclusive-ly with us. Jy e.njoyme-nt with adult 513,000 Full Price trohtqe in Wtltmiruter.1 _;2'l8~-~--·-~--l;-;;;;-::;;:':St5=":;.Q46.;;;;=:'::;--.,;1 ahag cpl. $250. OPEN 2 ba, lrr him nn, nr pooil, book terms. Under market $29,900, call privacy. Th.is home take1 Short distance to ~ and 1.4EASE • SEIL • TRADE, PVT party wants 16 to 20 l BR cottare utll pd •••• S75 HOUSE. Oean. A I en t tennis, toll. lhcli. sat ....,. to see Ml advantqe of an ahoppina:. 3 queen.med bed-Cl zoned, e.zctllent ahoppin& unitll from owner, Ne..,.1>0rt/ 1 BR home film ' .. •.' $99-50 .!06-:;;""°:;;::;· =~--~~ I ;:Owne;:::::o:::r :;.,...,-.::=·75,."'::644-::--""-:--1 l' · unobli:tructable ocean view rooms, mamr bedroom has centtr 1ite adjacent to Mo-Mua atta. 54(1-6751 2 BR c .M. IOt!JM!t OK • , $UO fi.U.tEDlATE poue.aion, 4 HouiiM Fum. er , _ ~ lncorporating .. !"_:~ve51 ba~ luxurious private bath. Ideal b.lle Home Pbarlk. Owner mo· t---------.-t3 BR vacant~ OK ,, Sl.30 BR, 1% BA, crpts, drp!:, Unfum. i10 <Jll' . play yard. 5 uu.1.-uuo, ...-, tiva.lFd. &u m 11!!1 WANTED. 2-12 clean uruts 4 BR"vac, lddl/peta OK $170 children ~ pels OK, UlO ---------1 · ty t62-447J ( ::J 54W10J lamily room, study, pt1vate Upfloor _!.!!:; wi~~tscf ~d L•rwin Reelty, Inc. for pri":te64~~ + 2 BR horte·~ ...... $140 per mo. South Coast CONNI .. Mtir community. Featurts for .,..... -,.--Exclusive .&...-ta _.....,.. STAR*Ll!T 77'-7UO Realton S6-M24 ASSUME evory m•mber of "" faml matchlnr dra.,., JU,GlO VA .,..., .:.::=::...::::..:=---1 HOUSE fo• rent, RealdentlaJ 2424 Vista Del Oro 511 " LOAN ly $79 500 499-2159 ~ Loan with payments or $156 21562 Brookhl unt,I H.B. Lett fer Sele 170 lendlerd...0Wner1 s BR. <:rpt1, eltt. blt·ins, area. 3 BR, 2 BA. Solltll Newport Beacl'l 64+ll33 t4 ~o 49'9-ms 'tor 'appt. per month. Anyone can buy! 1 ---~=S4=l=~"="yl0-=!M=--FORECLOSURE We will re.fer tenants to you dbl pr. fotttd air beat, cf biway. 171-1245 aft S FRO:\t WRT JRON GATE This l bedroom home with OCEANFRONT CAU.-A'nlNTION FREE of diarre-Many n951mo. lsl I: 1ut mo'• Townhoun Unfum. SU TO _}.NT IQ. CH AN· shake roof, brick fireplace, w lk & L 2~ acre horse ranch repoa. desirable: tenant~ ·0~ our + $100 clee.n'g dep. 96i-3041 ------..,---I DELIERS FR011{ Spai n & I wall to wall carpeting, CUS· Luxurklus 3 bedroom apt., a er ee DMLOPERS leased from former ael'!> waitina U.11. 2 BR. Untum. 1% blk to Huntintton ... dt lg deck, ofl mast. suite this 1 tom draperies, large cover-view of 1urf from lie. Uv. Prime c:orner in Rlvenide rpace employtt now avail· ALA Rentals e 64.).3900 beacl( U65/mo. Le a• e. home is upgraded & added ed patio and fenced yard ing rm.; 2 baths, spac. deck. 54;>.9491 Open tit 9:00 P.hf. City. -Net 7'M. aett1. Area able at developers cost. park n.er1. 5.3&-d. 3 BRDi\t, 1% BA. ~ upon. Used brick wall & shows pride ol 0"11e.rship in-1,500 Sq, fl prlv, terrace. SCADS SCADS In des-""te need of 1ho~ 3 BDRM., Fam.Dy rm., 2· BR Ad·" N At carpeted. I . .,=. Id d '" ,....._ SAVE $30)) like yard. Coftta Men. Kids · wts, O pets. 54&-1905 2 ftp c in ~ crp en, side and out. $27.900. Phone 2 Garage 1paces. Swlmmina: lncom• Unit• Geier• ping center. &th 1treels OK, brk., $200 a month. NO beach. $1fi0. References. $60 ---------1 sep din rm, 3 br, 3 ba, 842·2535 for details. pool. Comer location. -See us for the BUI' selec· are acceu roads to Frft. on these fabulous, oak atud· FEE. 540 .. .im. deJ>Olit. 53&--0347 Duplexea \!nfurn. HO xtra closets. Gorgl!'Ous view, $79.500. tlon in the beach area. 'vay. -Flnancina .nexlble. ded, ranch eize aprea_do. 3 BDRM. + family mt., •·U TNHS~. 1 ~ 1 h frt row Bay 101, lease yr, Turner A11oci1te1 TitE REAL JSTATERS -~" ~P' "'V• re ' ws r C · d I M only $485. Owner. 2939 Ca-ll"' N "· H La BDR..~S. PRICES Located in the boommg dinin&: nn., built-ln!I., brk. deyr, rng, pool, 2 Br. $165, •roM • •r VJ • ....,,ast wy., runt l. bach. • $42,500 li-Ir. K&.sabr~ 842·2535, SOl.tlh Cout atta near .san •~M a month. NO FEE, 3 Br l185. 54&-1405, 968-9425 NEW 3 Br. 2 Ba ............ , talpa St, 644-1450. 494-11 77 Anytime 3 ' ~H I J ea...i•trano H h -' .... .... • $47,500 Wiiiows, orn • _uan ...., · 1 & Ne .......... 54(}..1720. 4 BEDRM 2 B' Ilk• new ,_, gar Avail on leue Tilt Blutfs-"D" plan on M S I 3 2 $49500 above !he 1mog, private ... _., • ...._ · "'V' • · ' cul-<le-sac, Lush creenbelt. Why en tay Home. SUTmmOP" c .. o.1a1ND ... 1T.1_00Nupl~• • • 2 bousee on 14 a s already ..... $175-LRG 2 Br &: Oen New· WaJk to beach. $275 mo. March 16, $300 Mo. 2 • 2 $49,500 rented. Plenty cf waler. road and lOcl\e\l gate guar-1 bl,k be ·"· •·k lot Ja•k 96""'-.,, "'--"'iD-Marttn Rltn M4-'1EJ 3 hr' '\'• ho. •rp•· • '-•. be 1 ly .. ~cor a..,, ,,.. ~ , ~. . "··""'" " ... u.iv 3. 2 (3 Avail.) ~9.500 Stnall do Euy T antee the natunl auty o ....., · · By O\\'TIE'r. 644-5'98l They enjoy the comfort ol a with charm. Walk to beach. 4 , l Oce:anfront $90,SOO wn, em\!. thi& former Spanish Grant Blue Beacon* '45-011 1 WALK to beach, Oean 4 Coste Mesa F I I V 11.y nice home in a choice Joe&· Fully turnilhed &: rentl!'CI. 4. 3 B··-ot -o.ooo ~,!,.!°ll: '34, Glenburn. IUrrounded by beautiful FAt.\flLlES Welcome 2 Br, '" BR., Cptl, drps, ttfr1i, 'lZ) I -----du-.. ---B--JI oun • n • tion. 4 Bedrm. 2 ba, frplc & ~ • BR. It t _ BR. Asklna: ..., ... u ... ~ ....... :;KJWU, 1& n'n, lease.. 968-l59S DLl..UXE ex, 3 R.~ F H A 61J..•' LOAN 1 hro . ,.._,, nd $41900 'units, 2 Br. $125,000 ..=*::...:Chol=ee:::..m_w_ti_ple-......t--· 1 Oeveland National Forest. yd, gar, pet& ok. JU.;, ba, cpta:, drpa, J'rplt . • • • r:i 1• a poo t 1vn rn. t..tUJ. a G UNo REAL ESTATE BURR 'WUTE All utilitiea available, ALA Rent1ls e 645-ltOO 3 Br, rumpu1 room. Garaa:e. No petl. Ma..&395 $20,500 PRICE Stt thil beauty today. All EN !nw· 1 ·-· Be h. REALTOR ltt3'4630 Orange County aef'f:are. crpt1/drp1 enclcsed yard. TOTAL payment !or this terms 318 ta, ._. .. na ac llani• It-eat... PRICED FRO?-i $9,950 $80. UNBELIEVABLE! 2 Br Avail, •n 34T-U86 sharp 3 bedroom home is Coilins & Watts 4944091 2001 N~"''POtt Bl"d .. NB •tt LOW 00\VN.EASY TERi'dS "'/niee yd Ir encl pr. Hurry I I $116. Subject to FHA 1oan * OCEAN VIEW * NEEDS TEENAGERS l ----"-'""'1_·-'----Blue Beecon * '4M111 ~rv;.;,;;"°:;.::.. _____ _ 962-5523 \\'"k to beaoh b'om -· Community pool clubhouse ST 11 ..,. Circumslances force the Im-"""'" 3 BR. 2 ~, ·with 51~ annual percentage iU u= . i\fU ii! -w acres near medlale dllpos.ition of these BEACH l.MNG . Cptl, drps, "~'"' un.o crpt5, rate. All appliances 1ucl'l as SaVB $t U-finish It shaded, unique 3 BR. (nutr. l putting rreen \\itb this river. Take ~r w/l29 few choice parcels v.·hoiie. atv/ref, kilb. fl.30. drpm:, hid comm. pool " ,,at.her;·deyer, ttfrlgttator .P-haa fpl ., dreu. nn.) 2~!i immac, adult occupied 3 I ..:d::•"'::.:::'..:S29:::..::"'°:::.· ::"""°'::.:='-~ 1 1 WSS. ALA Rent•ls e 64S.3t00 rec Incl Prefer family. Apti. Fum. , 2'0 • aJI also Included, WHY ba, home. Fpl., rourmet BR.,tamilyrm.hoine.L&;e. I I I' rty 154 ormerowners 15 your 126(l.17662Manche1ter . ...;, ________ 1 3 Br Dnlu $18 QQO kitch t Perf t blendin& bdnns. &: hu.ge encl. patio us Mtl rope GAIN!! Call or write .for $100. UUI pd.1 BR. Duplex. &33-82.lO Gener•I RENT it you are! Submit • IJ ' ·• e c. ec t.'Omplele delail1 and color Nr 1hop'r . AdUlts. ..:::...:=~-~----,.our down payment. SELL-of t'!UlW elegance. S74,500 makes this a lilftat home for 4 BR 1"-BA Dbl ear. 3 BR, 2~ ea, 11 bonua rm. --==;:;:;;;:;;;;=I ER ANXIOUS. ANYONE Are you a handy man? Fin-MISSION REALTY 494-<1731 a family v.1th teenarers. Si'l5 w/opUon at on-site phot0&. Buy direct Blue Beecon * 64>0111 $3lS/mo. 4 .Br. 2 Ba QUALIFIES. ish t room as a BR., play Leguna Niguel $59,500. $24,950. 20% in 68' x 110' from the de".eloper: RARE INDEED. I Br. yard. "Culwrdale" $300/ mo . * * * * El Puerto Me11 Aph: Walk er & Lee r~~· =~h::· ~:~~nM= *2' MONARCH BAY* I ~~~~·~~"Y~·~t· n:m·~~.lde:a:; .shop 7l~~~n~~~!.R::0, IrA ~~~:1!1~· 645-3900 L".°°.~::1~-.=~2996 644-7770 or any bl.lslnen ~tna _ Realtor.a crn chann .. Large roo'!1s. BY OWNER . trafik: display advertlsl.ng Newport Beach, Cal. 926&1 ONE month'• rent . , .. ye11, * * * *· 1 ladroom Apt1. Lush ca!1>t!t1ng. Sparkling . ~ Floyd w. Lytle, Rltr !3J.322l Jeu than one month's rent NEW Hilltop home w/oeean s,i5.M6.) Open 'til 9 P~t all elec. kitchl'n with Span-Beaut. Colonial trl-levet ;i j PRIVATE ROAD + ACRE FOR HORSES is your total down· payment vie':"'. lBR, 2BA. Cpta, drpa, BOAT OR TRAILER ish tiled floors. R.fo.stat BR., 2~ BA, iunde~. Fan· lmmac. l BR. den. din, rm. 54~94~ 19tb,M<;~2 '-Om Acacla, Santa Ana Hts. on many ftne l or 4 bedrm bll-1ns, frplc. Wet bar & $130 I: up inel. ulilltit1. AllO turn. Poot & R.ecreatlc>ri ma. Quiet Environment. Off 1treet parilinr. No ~ dren, no petJ-, Super sharp. 4 BR frp!c home chandellered dining l\ttB.. tu Uc white water view, 2-3 bath home On l&'e. fenced Ownr. 613-2 2 5 9 /eve home•! Ca.II u11 to see 11 open beam ceilings + . fam. on Jg cor lot. Xlnt Jndscpg, Stained mirrored glass 2. rs new. Comp! crpted, all lot, Llrht airy rooms, man!-Contf'Mrclel 3-5723 you qualify, SEY M 0 UR rm. S300 mo. 972 La Mirada Ux40 cov patio. Close to car earage Boat door. Walk blt·in& inc vacuum aystem cuttd lawns l 'beaut. pr-Property 151 · REALTY call 147-1271. or call 494--5200 school, ne\v shag crptg, t h J • J t be ch & sauna bath. 3 c~ gar, dens: dbl. garage & shop. ••I E state WentH 114 $125.Incl ~ardener. Nice 2 Br OCEANFRONT 1 Br. Villa. 1959-l!ln ltfaple Ave. drps, water 90ftener . A bat· ~.:c ~O:: :!wn~ B:tt~ game rm, auto spnnkler. Assoc. pool &: pirttina green. C:~a~t. ~eo:..n ~~~ PVT pty need1 3 br, 1 + Yd for kids &: pet. Vacant. Partially futn. Prlv. be11.ch. Costa Mesa g:a in at $31,500. J1wT)'. Call (n4> 9fi2..5585. Many dlx ~too nu_mer· Best buy in· area. !1$64,500. Lot 80' X 105' lo alley. ba in C.M .. Hunt. Belt, N.B. Blue Beacon* '45-0111 Parklike grounds, $27 ~ ~~~~~~~~~! Ellis-Schr ad1r Rltr s. 001 to menhon. ~.OOD. Call &l2.4620 for app1. Have '1000 tor tq. Pmnts Month, 49'-4653 ~ HOLIDAY PLAZA 192-6606 499·4198 or 331-141MJ Bill Grundy, Re11 ltor OWnu will finance l l 7.5%. under $190 mo. 646-7081 REAL FIND, 2 Br. Fncd yd, LEASE Lquna Ni&uel 3 Br DELUXE Spacious 1 D BLDR'S Sacrilice·Span. style nu custom 4 Br. $32.500. nsoo dn. Loaded w/ xiras. Shakes. Frpl. Crpt thruout. Sprnkln, lndscpd, f n cg . 10223 Pheasant Ave. 5.11-0380 VlLLA Pacific condo, 3 BR. 1 1 ~ ba corner lo!, nr pool. 1 re~reailonal racil, $27,j()(). (h\.•ner, 962·9630 4 BR, 2 ba. frplc, bltns, , r .A.. walled·in, 2 ·ca r l gara~. dicon la"·n. S25,500. 536-9j98 Lido Isle 22 --i:o~~~ Corp. 675-6700 A"'L'A'· dRrps, k:m .a: ~J: 2 Ba home $285. Dtras 0 furn apt $135. Heated peel. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 ent• 1 Attract l~ely located: Ample parldne. No chlld:rb P rime Lido Norcl I 2011 Palome Cendomlnium1 I firmcill 1~ S150 -COZY 1 Br. A Den. 494-4746 4~1331 • no pets. 196.i Pomona. 5 BR. 6 ba. w/elevator. S9 l Bdnns., tai-nlly. plus din· for ••Ila 160~ Priv yd for tot &: pet. P>5 ~ut. l BR 2 BA CUI· CM 19131 Brookhurst Ave. ft . Jot. Pier I: Ooat. $275,000. I In~ room. ~.500 Blue Beecon * 64s.G111 to~ bit Beams thruout. ~C-H~A-T~E=A~U~L~A~P~D~l~N~T~E~' Huntington Beach T ip of Lido Isle * • * * COZY CONDO, 1Jn1le 1tory . Be t 4 BR -B horn 2 2205 Cliff D 2 bedn?i, 2 bath, formal din-luslnetl ROOMY • 2 Br, Crpts, drps, Fi.rep!, immac. S32-7449 eve DELUXE tum 2 Br. apt GI NO DOWN I au,. 56 tL" ', ..... t e r. inr rooin, air cone!., }UXUJ')' Opportunt'ly 200 children I: pets. $145. 1 LGE BR, 1 1m BR, f""I, Pool. Close to 1hops_ neo. rp cs. wa er n ai:c . V!ell', bay ol octan. 2 BR. Only I e u •3900 '' ACT NOW!! I.ow intcreal Room for lat'ie boat 111ip~ 2 8 La 1 t l54 500 crpU, drpt:, vacant. ;:;-;;:;~~;:::-:-7"7.:l:A~L~Ac'R~e!'n~l~•'!'•'..!~-~~~1114l Jae patio, cptd, l ·blk ocean, Adults no pel!i. avail. Customized 3 BR, 3 Price-$500,000. H~RR IET 0PE RR Y ,$1450 down nfA or no down FLOWER Shop + 4 BR $1.30 _Sep. 2 Br. Cottage. La: nr 1tores. $19.i. 497-1528. l--,"='t=Po"mo'·"'°'n=a"'A"v'"';";-;c,..,.M,... _1 BA hug, citnis ,_,, fW•d B'll G d R lt GL hour;e, rood le~. B~llY COi'-yd ,., kid• • _, N• ·-h Lido Isle cusrol\t nJRNITURE • . '-'" t r un y, r. P.EALTOR 642.9178 ner Joe. 4 yn growmr ruc· ,... · '"' · lot, ft0x20 patio, Call 841-8507, 83.1 Dover Dr., NB 642-462{1 cell. Appt. 6.f2-3lOl Blue le•con * 645-011 1 .......,_,_______ RENTAL. See ad class l10 eves: 968-·t377• 96S-ll7S. LOVELY LIDO ISLE * IAYSHORES * D~ ~·p~:!.°: ~~ BEAUTY SHOP lor sale -Coron• del Mir ~. Bl:p,,CZ!~~. b~d~. i;a~~ l:..,,-*-C•all-;-Sl_8'-,34-1-1-*--1 'I',• l!i;WJI 1~3Ry~•EIB~ch B~.!uy ~:~.;1T~;,:~%~~ ~=\~location '"',!~u,'.arp«•drapeo.l2'0 6:~.~~;!':'!; ~:::.:•1•~ Br upper, W ,1,9 .... IULT1 . Large 2 BR, + den, 2 ba. Attractive 2 BR & den. Im· loa.n, uklna: lU,950. Fut BEAUTY Shop for &ale. 2 * 675-2698 * LARGE l Br, 2 Bath. patio, gar, util 's. Mature f ORIST E OL \0\ '" R f A liOR~ Frplc. Palio. Steps to bay, maculate. Private beach. posseuion. operatora. Re a 10 nab I e . C _.. Me $400/mo. Lease. 673"-8886 adults, no pets. SlSO yrly .. 1 BR, 1 ba, Liv rn1, ki!. UNDE R PRICED I $57.500. Call for app't. 2536 Crestview Dr. Open 646-36Zl or 962-7";,66 _•_••_• __ .. _____ Newport a.ech ll6% Agate. Ill 12U) GL No pets, a\'ail Mar 19, SI~~ I Only $32,5001 BALBOA BAY PROP, Sun, ft.5) or ca 11 Frank EVERY'rnING SHIP.SJIAPE FOOD TO GO: &IOM & POP e $30 WEEK & UP °"'=,,,_-..,,--'."""-4-:ll04 mo. "Cathy Ben d a 11 5 BEDROQ~tS! l BATHS! 2309 \V , Balboa, NB 613-7421) James RJtr 54M617. bltn bunk beds In downstairs CAFE LSE OR SELL. 1 BR. or STUDIOS .tum w/ BEAUT. mod. I0\\11house. 3CH o=ARJl=l~IN~G,,_oe-w-,2'""111'-.-,-p..,.LI 675-3331 1 \\'&t bar, relrig., pool table, * REDUCED* PANORA.Ml( VIEW bedrm, J&'e menanlne mas· ** GU-8706 •• romp!. kitchen (alJ elec.J. Br., 21Ai ba, fil>lc., patio. Bltns. Now 'til June D, Huntington 8e•ch crpt.s. dt'Ps. corner. bnmac, 5 BR., famlly rm. ot jetty ~ main channel 3 !er bedrm &: batl'l llUite + Mone to Loan 240 Frei!' linerui, heat~ pool, air. Pool.. 2 Cat pr. All ~ltns, S'.ll!O Mo. Re.al.tor 675-3331 ASSUME s.i~:FDAL E~!~"~~~ 4.i Ft. Let street.to. BR., 4 ha. botne w/formaJ ~~It ::~~~l~~·t:: y cood TV It maid serVlce ea.rp, drape1. Lse S2S5 mo Belbn Penln•ul• .,.. street. By app't. only din. nn., study; 2 frplcs. and dee door Be I 1st TD Loan avaii. (1) 523-4710 or 146-5991 ONT VA 6 l/4 0/o Irvine $93,7;)() wet bar. Newly redecor. opener. 1 Dally&: Monthly rate11 eves/wkndi. • $2.i WK-OCEANJ'R ~·-~-.............. L IDO REALTY INC. On•sandy beach. $169,500, value at S11.500, anxious 6~~ INTEREST 2080 NeY."POrt Blvd., at 2l!il Adults Preferred Lovely Bacbelo~ 1 0ill, Blt. 4 Bl!'droo1ns, 21 ~ baths, large &eparate family roo1n. Ex- cellent cul-<le4ac Jocation. Only $34,9j(I • 842-~. 0 THEREAL '"' FSTATERS Formal Dining Room 3377 Vie Lido •7J..7l00 2001 Bal'lide Dr. By app't. oL::~ln "-••lty, Inc. 2nd TD Loan • 642-W • 2 Bedrooms -2 baths: Maid ~1;40 . "' Biii Grundy Ro•ller B.Americard • ?>.f/Oi·-e r•-·•. _.. ........ •'l>'I.• and lor1n,.. Ii". I'm., Jg, ram, BY OWNER 833 ~-Dr N''.a ,,,,,. _ 21562 Brookhunt, H.B. .... ~, ... BR ';;';' ba ~ ;i BR. furn, $115/rno. 1n-rn1.; 2 ft-plcs. O'slre ms1r. .,.. • .,r ·• -.$46..5411 Anytime ..,_ "ft ·~.. ·1y DESIRABLE REAL'IO .. R .. 711 .; iara51"r;.,. RI COY S ,..:i-1111 ........,u on equ1 , HOME _ eludes utll. Yea.rly. Ir, RR + 2 fam ily BR'&, 21.i • Ne1v Job mU of Area BALBOA E 507 E Balboa. 673-6880 Ba. AU thU can be found $32,000 WATEltfRONT EXEX:U'I1VE Condominium '42-2171 5'5-0611 3 Br. 2 ba, cptd, drps, foreed. BD.trrIFUL c:uatonr hotnl!', ' In our DIG 1q. ft. 1ownhoulc: 51;% Assumable loan~ 4 Br. Tranderred • MUJt 1tll! In Meaa Verde. Next to Strvinr Harbor arta 21 yra. air Mat, Garb.dlsp, bit-ins, 4 Br. many exlru. Adult&. BAOlELOR aptl, uttl peWI, located In beaut. University 2 bath • Pool. Ne\\' carpel. Prlmt Joe. 3 BR. 2 ba. sinlle Golf Course. '2 Story 3 Settler Mort1199 Co. Pf,tiG, a:arare. water furn. Ref'1. :m2 Marg&ftt Dr. $90 l up a mo. 310 E. BITS or SPANISH PArk . Pt•iced for quick aale ~lu&t !ll!'U fait! U!f's· 1alkl story. Newly ,decor: Fenced ~~~! ~·~:·in:~~~~~ l36 E. 17th Strett Adu.Its only, no pets. 540-6161 or Sun call collect _8:..al:.."°"=-"~1 "'~·=----1 I • $36.000. .:>46-2Ga9 yd. 30 ft. boat allp. $15,500 Kitchen It Bath, Spacloui c jh f I RATE REASONABLE (n4J 759--0393 Corona del M•r i d h·11 Mesa Verde llH G runtfy, Reitter d!nlnr Ii: llvtnz room. It'1 as ast • Acros~ from Country Club 2 BR., Ctpti, drps, dbl R"ar, FURNISHED Bachelor apt GIANT 4 BR-$28,500 re I 833 Dover Dr., N.B. ~ Youn for th• prk• 135,500 m ""' Dr. * Ph. ,...,06 ltooed yard, 1 blk to ocean for mao ooly, utll paid. 4 BR & POOL AMIL" \Vil! .ell tw-nlshed. See at 1st & 2nd Tru•t Oeeclr V E RY N ICE A bay. P.fattted coople. I Quiet 1 blk rtom all 1hoipe. ' I 3 Ba, din rm, lam -. """" f1NE F ,4 HOME C l or ' •hildren ok 1200/mo . Span!Jh wall~ Iron g•tt .,., -Good llelJhtl arta., 3 BR 3024 Club House ire e, FREE APP~AU 3-4 br, 3 &a, family, La:e fB-67is · . 1 Call 644-TTOl far appt to courtyard entry. 4 kittg·slzcd R&~T't' sq h ol llvlna ·space. By 1: family rm. 2 Baths. Huie &40-3799 for appt Art Adair. Cotta Mis• Investment yard, Frplc. Sl50 lease:. c'::":..,,.===~...,..-...,..1 bedroom&. 21,i balhl. Walk-In Un\9. Park Ce:ntet. Jr\'inc ~i\•ner. Pr!~. Only. Phone separate muter BR. 2 Income Property 16' •771 1 anytlma Av a I l 4/J, 64;i·l976 or WATERFRONT 3 BR. 4 Ba. * BAOIEWR, eltM to closets. Vaulted celllnp. CaU Anytime 833-M20 5-19.0974 for·appt, f'rplcs, Strvlct pore h; l'!!"!"~~"!" ... ~:'"'!'i'!l . .!m.JG6.1~~·:_______ home, newly redec., on san-beach Prtv pallo ttfrta. Mui' fa lb room with 4 BR l tamlly 2 BA. f9rmal garaat on iilley enclosed CUTE EAST•SIDE Private money lrorn $1500 VERY CLEAN 3 Bedroom dy beach. Sl,OOO l\lonlh hot pl~te. C&ll 67>3o19 cra~I~~ f~rep}Jce. ~ • VILLAGE II rlln nn, c:rpts' thrvout mo I yard. S35AlOO '. DUPLEX • up for lat "' 2nd Joans. in prime Costa Mtaa arta ~'~!ACULAGrundyTERltr., .:'"'6lll, .. 1 BR. Fum Incl utU. Privatt prmet kltchtn. l.aurxh')' zq. ft .. Open· ~SUn 1.s _GR.Al-LOI REALTY 646-2414 Trust O••d C•nttt Inc. with Jowly crplll A drpS. ... ':" • oi-. • , patio. GAnlf. Oote bl. ••oter. Pallo. 3-CAR GAR.-0029 Balearic, ~tea. Verde. I-BEACH T IME--New condition. h ·c, one bfd. 1323 N. Broadway, S.A. Leue or mo/mo OK at ttpl, steps lo bch. $22;5, I jfil•t Larlll""••. 838-T44T ..... La Sa.Ile t.fockl. 4 BR. l1ln1llr. s.,i~ room units whh attsched ALA R I e •• ,, -13 ,_ AGE..-PI~ )'arcl lot the iddl. 3 b&, 2 .story ~rlct reduced r Get into 3 bedroom ehanner ...____ ..... ,1 -··• Loan Broken SJ~ 1949 $235. Agent 546-4141 ent1 I -•TV¥ Costa Me•• Only 1 yrs. old. Lcw--.ctown. t £/iM """~ bi";;;-, · ;Mi•tfon Vlefe ' In pxl condltica. Owntr iaraa:et. vwnrr uw 1• ,....... 5U-l381 anytimt 2 BR. Gar. PaUo. ,.._.., BEST NtYi'por1. iocatiOll. 31.;.;.;.;....;._""'""" ___ , 1,-thl IWIMI· ~I ' • .,.., .. r ity conitructlon, $300 per .... .... 1190 UP • ~1.'to~ !~~' you,n<ll,,r!! __ ! a a &SHEAR REAL TY. 3 BR, 2 ba. Vie,•, HeatJd dropppopedlntmp•nlllcc ~n-~· or mo. Income. Ste loday _ Money We nttd 250 drp$, 1tovt, rdrig. Quiet BR, den, dlnlna. lncl lawn * ""'" .. --·J ..,... ~ Ev ..,., .......-. a .,...... tropical 1ttt1nc for adult& malnt. $425. Call 64&-4414 GIANT 1 .0: 2 BEDROOM! .... (n-.olW>I pool, Cplt, Orpc. GI · loan. JEAN SMITH, •11·L·TR I \\'on't la11. NEW 5-Star Mobile Com •IM. Go--••, ... .a..11ke 1ttt1..-...... .._ Lo do ••~ 500 n.... au _,. T ,.,7171 · only. 1 blk IO IOP• • ......-u.--port Hel .... lt ...... ~-·~ &...,n• Beech wn. _.,, ' "'~n 400 E 17th St CM ~ ...,.., ~ erm1 _. munlty need1 2nd ftnancini. 646-«30. "9W •• CIOMd 11n.ie1 for rn.u- -..;;..--------1 hoult, March 13\b ~ 14th, · " >IOBILE ENVIRO'~~-• ..:;;...:=~----~ ·-'----'----I r1~ Qu'·t -GREAT 1-" pm, S31J..:6356, U362 CKAru.flNG rwtic rnodtm l Inc. 541~1 l'l~~··1CarrAGE in a tardtn, pool 2 BR y,•/doob\e 1•raat, fenc-~~~MC~ "''pet•~ •;or WIEKENOER Chi-lsanta 1 2 BR beach hou.to, % blk 1 J>VI patiO, trplc bltn kit, ed yd $225 mo. Open Sun. f'\llltrion Ave (Hartlor ._. Near Vietoria Beach under. BY O'VNER: Deane Home. lo ocean, 7. )'rs old, 1if\u!t 1 Ci)UICIC CASH 2 br. :I bl, adults. P.fust 2-4 PM 421 Catalina Dr Bay, thtn So. until 1 bUm Pf'.111· View, low m1lnt. I· 3 br, 2 ba, tarn ·rm, lfll S33.!IOO "! oUtr. ,O)\'ntr, ~ unlll on 2 lots, $49,ToO THROUGH A lff J300. S4S-t..U VACANci'tS Coat moM)'I ~ of Newport Blvd. MJ. 19131 Brookhurlt AV1!. Bdrm. pill! room Jor ex· crpt/drps, c\ll"d p 111 o . SU-a:>99. 1 conllilln( or thrM 2 BR DAILY PILOT LOVEl.Y ' BR, tam rm. Jtent 10\lt houw, apt., t tore l690 Huntlngton Btach P•J'lllott S27.000. SJl.)..lJ~ CRARMING hlllalde home I homes Ir. one 1 1r; 2 BR huie kitchen, Cpt1, drpl, bldr .• etc. tma a Dail¥ Pilot Dl..X. 1 DR, lrt 6 tuteNlty 'The fut.tat draw In U'f \\'e1tl ENG LUND REAi. ESTATE The fas!est draw In the "'e:st .r/vlf'\\', Newport ltt1, I duplex. By owner, Bruce WANT AD ~c. Nr wchools A abop. Clauttltd ad. fum'd. eeaut ld1epd fncd O.ll Pilot OaulOtd 318 TI1al la, Laguna Beach , , a O.lly Pilot ClusWcd 545-7983 i\f, Halllni, 548-,!D5, 642•5671 Pll'lll:, ~ $f8..006C Stil td1e J ltma l»WI caD )'d. Wotldoa Milli only, 100& Ad. a m..!J6~ 494-a093 Ad. 64)..5611 w.·ii Mlp you. 1elll &IU1671 5"1"'3168 Wt'll help )'Oil 1en1 IG:.!1671 642-5611 Now! _;tl;;;..;C&m;,;;;;;;..'"..;_;•MM.:.;,,,;;.,104;;,,_ __ I I OKI' I I. Ol~O\ ,,,. ,,. .. ,, "'·, • • •• ' . . " .. ""' ' ' . r,~. M.irtb 12, l91t 1~! ._ .. ,_. ____ .:.:lltl~• ) r ~~~~! ~ ....... -... -.~~J~l!1;;1 ;;! -~;; .. ;;'-' •" .. ;;"7"~1ltl~1~l-· ....... _-· .... ---~~~~1.:;;L ..-_· .;;, .. ::--..;; .. ~;.;.~.;;J~~~';;;;..,;; ..... , ... ·~.-.... ~J ~~· .:;r -;;·;;;;;-;;~ -;;· ... ~l;;~~·~ ...... m•'""•'~·.··· ~-I~~ Apt.. Fum. 360 Apta. Fum. 360 Apt, Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. • 365 Apt. Unlum, 365 >.pJ. Unfurn. 365Apl. Unfum. 365 Apia .. Apt a., ,,...-~,------I Furn. or Unfum. c __ .. _,_•_M_11_•____ ---------Coron• !Ml MAi-Cosio ~-,. Cott• Men Newport a.H:h -coat• M••• , ;rc:oiiiliiii>CiAPirs;:I fi;i:.;;-~;;;;-;;;;::-;:o.:liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiili I N B h 370 Furn. or Ut1furn. 370 Newport Bt•ch Unbelievably BcautlfW I * COROLIDO APTS * ewpo.rt e•c VAL D' iSER.E C""'" Ap~. BACH •pl, xtr. '"' Sl:IJ. 'Br. lludlos 6 ,.,... teve~, 2 BR. ,.,,.,,., "0 " • R.. NEW . !NEW NOW YOU CAN AFFORD AduJt1 -no Jl"I•. Flo~-en Gar A lndry rm. Adult. U85 I: up.' Penthoutei SDI. frig, d.rpa A crpls, \V/rar. NEW ewr'}'\\·he.re. Stream . &. no pets. 5t&442:Z or SU..2.S50 Dshwhl. trpi dbl· e•--. UtU turn. $140/mo. Aditl ' NEWPORT BEACH WaterWI, u· pool Rtt. Rm, " -..-· only. 169 Walnur Pi., No. E VILLA CORDOVA ,.., ... , "'" 1-1 Bdrm, rum-NjCE 1 BR. Dup!U. 'Quiel. -· m-3311 54.!-69>1. Unfum. from $235. SEE IT: Sep. by garages. Adults *,NEW 2 i 3 BR apt.II.JG '~•=•n~E~N~A~PT=.-,-.-•. -1-,-,,1 over JO, No pets. :>48-1021 .. , e• CH c d I ~ ~ QUfE'l'-SAFE 2000 ParlOns, 6(2..86?0 ,.ear r..A · pta, tp~, Ba. Studio. Nl'w cpls & NE\Y LRG DELU:\'E AP1'S 1_D_•_•_•_P_ol_nt_____ frpl, pvt pallol. $250 to 1325, I drps rncd patio ~ blk 10 40 Unit Adult B h-fu Sl2t SO 316 l\farauerite. &7$-8472 or 17th. St. shop'g·. S100fmo. Apartment Complex •c rn . . . . . • SINGLE, 'IV, pool. pets ok . 2L3: 797-2300 I Adllll. 253 Cabrillo. &42--046! t & 2 BEDROOMS 1 BR-furn ..... $149.SO $25 &. up. wkly. Dana ro 1 d En · 2 BR·fvrn , .... $17'.SO ?.tarina J'nn. 34111 Coast 1 R ease, 1 elx: all2 e8locR. * GARDENS. l & 2 BR'•· t~m.in1 0"."ill ~,_a1plea1•· UNAJRN AVAJ.l.ABLE Hwy. ii", new w a view • Furn ot unfurn Bltn.s crpts Utt. ecora ng uua ove Y, ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS Huntln...t-:-t..-och ! l BA apt, All blt·ins .incl drp.r. pool $i40/u ' NAi apack>us apt will be a joy. ...... i.. dl11hwshr, dbl. a;a.r. AdllJ SAU PAI.Ms 177 ~ 22nd • Special cabinet space 1760 PCN't19N 642-2015 BEAUTIFUL FURN only. 873-6992. St. CM. 642-loo or fr5-«>U e Lock ~arages w/ l&: Iii~ · APTS. l BR. 2 Ba duplex. BJt.NJ. ' • Bm cell • Lndry e Patios GARDl.N •LIVING . , ~~65. Quiet, prtv. patio, diihwhr. lndry nn. hied 2 BR 2 ba !rplc I/a ht. e OW/di.Ip! e Huie gas itve Quiet, 11ttn.c, pleuant. UIJI -"lardrobes, frplc, dres1lng patio. gar. S23S, 510 lriJ. bit-Ins, strp dn liv rm. e Special aoundprootini paid, Heated Pool. rm, locked 1ep. rar. Pool. 644-8302 Cpt1/drp1 "-'alk·in closet. • De 2 1 l.. ..... Enjoy $750,000 health club & spa ; 7 pools, 7 tennjs courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2- story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitch- ens, private balcony or patio. From $175. Subterranean parking, elev, maid service. FuJl-line food market, dry cleaner, beauty salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts. ~ am to 6 pm daily. other times by appt. Jamboree & San Joaquin HillB Rds. N. of Fashion Island. 714 : 644-1900 !or leasing info. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS I Br $140 . 2 Br $175 j Sauna. Rec rm. 1200 MJ. ft. Gar. $155. ep co or s .. 06 Adu/ti no Pf'l l. 17301 Keelton Ln. O blk \V. 2 BR., .carp., drapes. Adulu Adults, no pets. 67~2018 ~~r.s. :raATE,.,R. PAID Apt. Unfurn. 1 ' of Beach Blvd, on Slater) only, no pi!il.I $175 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 7«> \\.18th St.. C.;\I. * 842-7843. · Don F'ra.nk.l in Rhr &n.:zm 2 BR, l BA Duplrx . .&1ldt', ft"o. to Mo. From $140.1---------1 ~---------l~~!""""''"""'!'~!""-".l ;;-;i'-'-'i;T,>""'o-,=;:::: I i~?,;~~7'';;·;,,;z:T. cpts, drps. hltrus Inc I 2323 Elden Ave CM ' Costa Me•• i\IOST allrac. 2 BR. new $125 · $135. tGE, 1nodern SPACIOUS 4 br/2~ In, j dshY:hr Jnd,..., I" Chll"-A" (N Ba ' . • .,,, · ~"" ear ck BayJ furn. Orps, w/w crptg, Jot11 1 Br nr ocean; crpts, di:'ps, frplc, crpl11/drps, bltins. ok Avail Mar 15 S155 UPPER 2 BR. Cpls, drp1, * FRESH I of storage, nr major 1hopg: t'tr. 409 Calif. 536-4261, $345/mo 644-2272 · 644-4416 64i4i04 ' See Mgr, Ted \Voodhead bit-ins. Enc. rarage. Adul!s, I A R Huntington Beech ·FROM S135* Olympic 1ir.• pool--Billierds-S•un•1-T enni1 r.ro ihop-Color TV loun9t-Heelth Clubs- ndoor golf drivin9 range-P•rty Room-Full time Activitie1 Director. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Singles, 1 & 2 Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. REASONABLE RENT': Single< from $135 . I Bedrooms from $145. 2 Bedrooms fr'om $200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd, Models Open O•ily 10 am to 8 pm. SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN Aparbnents (just for single people) Irvine a: 16th 114: 64$-0550 Apartments (resort Jivln~ tor single & inarr1cd adults) 16th btwn bvlne & Dover 714: 642-8170 •Rent subiccl to location center. 1 look & you'll l'."lnl 847-Jl69 Coat• M.u '2 ' 646-0032 no pets Sl40 &16-5209 eves Walk 3 blkli to Beach! lo rPnl this! S 14 9 . 50 . L 8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BR DUPLEX garage. --Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w -.. ... !'!!!!~!!!!!!'""!!!!!'""~'""'""~!!!!l' ...... !!!!! ... "'!'!°: agun• ••ch Crp111, drp1:. 11ove, water, --* BEAUTIFUL 1 &. 2 BR. -:: - "49-3643 I--"--------HARBOR gardener. Adult.I, no pets. Contemporary Garden Apt.c. crpli, drps. blrns ocept Apt. Unfurn, 365 ,Apt. Unfurn. 365 *Studio Apt $110 SMALL 1 BR., ""' pd, bar. ' ""'Tu•lin .,., Cost• M•" HACIENDA ff.ARBOR Pot..,, lrplo., pool 1145 • ~'.:;'"::;;•~·:::_•2'l5~. N:;•'..!"'::"~-:::.~~m:.:1 1 --------:!~49;.~~ to beach. Sl4J TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, 1i,;, BA, sharp. Crpt~. $160. Call 54&-S16l 1 Mo.'a, Fr" Rent CS;;;';;"';;;":;;;A;;;n;;•::;:;~~~~ * 1 Bedroom $130 1.,-.,.,--.,..,-------drps. 1.m sq. fL Available Quiat Adult Liv inn A'M'RAC like nedrpw 1.2 BR. ASK About our discount plan! Newport B••ch • ;..1APW: ST .. NEAR 19TH Lido l1le now, $1&,;· mo. 54>-0718, if • Lg pool, cpts, s, dlspl, 2 BR, crpts .• drps, bltns, car-1 ,-===,.---:---VILLA MARSEILLES 64• •••t 11 pd 100, >f --"-SJAn \VESTCLIFF area-2 br. 2 BRANO NEW --·1 BEACH APTS. ••-"-Jo• 2n7 Harbor, nt:ar 'Vllllon no answer. 835-44Z7 ALL UTIL PAID ~ · OO"I o.,.uv1.11. port .• ~·. b CID f I 1· • ~~ ' e 2 BR J BA TOWNHOUSE ' 548-(1336. • 11;, Utica 5.'.Mi-2462 .a. . rp C', pa 10· SPACIOUS * GARDENS. 1 & 2 BR"s. s:m. 1 BR. m;, $.2S(I. 320 ' . SPACIOUS 2 Br, llJJ Ba. l & 2 BR's. Sl50.tl70. Sh•i . I Adults. n10-s1so. 1601 Fum or unfurn. Bllns, crpl!, Nord. 642-t097 or 5-iR-2211 AU on 1 Door. $12.;.SI35 New crpts le drp!, bltns. carpets, bJt.ifl!, encl gar. NEW 3 Br o~vnel"ll unit, frplc, BEACHBLUFF Apts Bedford. Also new g11.rden & 2 Bdrm. Apts. drapes. pool. S140/up. NAS· ext 2211 • Heated pool·Advlts only ~ear !hop'g & llchls. Sl6J. aa:es. s "·imniin: Pool. Ne"I'· all bltns, shag crpts, drp$, NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA. dishwash· 2 br. 2 ba . C/0, frp!c. Adult Living · SAU PALMS. 177 E. 22nd Nhport B••ch • No pets-Adj lo shoppin1 , .}46-1753 Jy decor Beaut landscpd closed i~e. lmmed. Oc-crs, pool, pa Lio. 8231 Elli•. dish•,vshr. Adults. 16 6 j Furn. & Unfurn. St., C~I. &U-36"5' or 675.60f.4 e No children 2 Br studio-Pvt pa.tio, encl Adults, ~ pels. · · cupancy. 54;>-2321. I 842-8477 or 847.3957 Irvine across irom Coco'3. Dishwasher. color coordinat. * DELUXE l SR 'I BAYCLIFF MOTEL ----gar, I~ ba, crpts I drp1/ 241 Avoc•do • 646-0979 EASI'SIDE 2 Br. bltns, WALK TO BEACH! I . $195. 642-0239. cd appliance.1 • plush gbag Bachelor apt.I. Sl5 wkly I: * LOW \VEEKLY RATES ft El CORDOVA AptS bltns. No. C\f, $165. Adults. dshwhr'. Cf'Jll.!I, <i;P5, encl z..B\rELY NEW 1 Ii 2 BR's FOURPLEX, l BR, 2 BA, carpet • choice or 2 color up. Furn. Ind ut:ii. llonUtly Kitchen, TV"1, maid service. ;pj9.M33. gar, pnv patio. 645-2939 Crpt1 drps, dlhwashen. . OW, frplc, immed occupy. I schemes • 2 baths • l!a!lt termi'I avail. 998 El Camino. Hoalod Pool · * TO-WN O MARCH t BR Small child ok Fro,.. 709 'pa1m e Ml 3~1 $225. Adulls. Inq. 4150 A showers • mJrrored Ward· 346-0451 646..3~j 2071 Ch•rle St. 642-4470 , H USE* S125imo. 711 \V. 18th St. . .,.:; Patri<'f' Rd. 642-4387 1 '.obe don~11. lndihct light· SPACIOUS .iew l " 2 BR. 2 8~· l lh BA, crpts. drps, Move-In Bonus CM. 642-201;, 642-2020 AVAIL NO\V . 2 Br. all 642-1771. lfl!: Jn ki tchen . breakJast $25 P•r Wffk & Up I BR near pier. Utilities I patio. Adull.!l. SlOO. 134 E. ' ektras. Pool. Kids ok. S139 I · ! ~ w dwhrs xtra clo-15 &• 1 , f R 0 p • t 2 BR v•· w ol B"k g,y, bar • huge pnvate enc ..... BACHELOR. • l BR frtt 112.'i mo ' .,... Melocfy Ln. 548-1768 1nO • rff ent •n• Gin &: 1159. Furn. avo>'I. 11411" · c · · · t.-upboards, luxury s h a g • .._ Crpts, drps, all elec. Pool. patio • plush landscaping · TV & maid serv avail. 109 23rd St. 714/826.3184 crpt'g, beaut. rec. tac. 1.: * LRG 1 BR. apt. All new $50 mov•ln •llow•nce SPECTACUIAR ocean!rnt Keelson Ln. 968-7510 · ten nis. Secured ' bldg . brickBar·B·Q's.largebeat. 450 Victoria, C'.M. DUPLEX 1-BR. furn., 1 blk. Pool. Perfect ror adull.!l "'ho cri;" drps, tile. I.: palnt. 2 BR. FROl1 Sl55. COi\1· view. 2 BR,. 2 ba, lltove, 847-44&1 $279.50. 6#--0'153 eves. ed pools & lanaJ. l BR. $125. 2 BR. $140 ocean. $150 Yrly incl ulll. appl't'Ciate lovely, quiet sur· Bllns. Sl4~/mo. 546-045L PLETELY REDEC, CLEAN tttrig, cpts & drplr. $225. VERY !tpacious 2 Br studio NEWPORT Island \Vater· 3101 So. Bristol St. Pool. BJl:ns. crpts. drps, no 3711 'V. Balboa · &42-1272 roundings. 998 El Carn1no, C.M. & COZY FAMILY UNITS. 837-5370 apt. Small children ok. 17674 fro nt, 1 Br. Dock space (~2 Ml. N. of So. Coa&t Plaza) childmi, no pets. 32S-J E. l BR Channel Front, untU ! * TOWNHOUSE * CONV. LOCATION. VILLA E•st Bluff Van Bu.rcn Ln, H · B · avail. Sl 6:l Yrly. 673.22;ili. Sent• Anl 17th Pl. C.J\t. ~. October bl. $150 mo. Adults ORLEANS APJS. :? BR, 1~1 BA, crpts, drp11., MESA APTS, 71.9 W. 'Vllson. ~7-0034 OPEN 4228 Hilaria Way, NB PHONE: 557-82~ DBL. wide mob ilf! home .. only. Realtor. 64.~-43.l.1 I patio. Adults. S160. 134 E. 646·1251. 2 BR, crpts, drps, :!>'love Im· Comp. furn'd. Mature ON BAY, near Lido. 1 BR. i\1elody Ln. 548-1768 --~EWPORT BEACH maculate! Laundry facil. 2 BR. 2 Ba Sl95 Lse.. i\i. adults. Until OcL l at . apt. Boat slip avail . :?&3 ;~.u;:~l.O~~~tepa· UPPER Bay. Large 3 BR, HAR·BOR Vlll•·Gran•d•Apts. Imm~d occupy, SllO . J\1ack557-S700,2l3: 9St-7039 ;,e.2436 SI85/month. 673-6450 four bedrooms with baloon. 962-38116 WESTCLlFF area 2 BR, 2 lio. pool . irwllv. laundry rac. 2 ... BA. Bit-ins, fenced . Je, above &: 'ielow. Gracious ba, frplc, bltm, adults only. $155 .. SHARP 2 BR. Newport Htights (Nr. Orana:e Co. Airport: Tus-CUI· dr ·sac S250 least. 2459 TOWNHOUSE MODERN 2 Br. Duplex . S200 mo. 675-4562 Heated Pool. Adul l1, no pell ti~ at 11th St; nr. \\'estclitf). Norse 546-1251 living &: qu iet llU'l'OUndlng .frplc, bl!ns, crpts, drps.1 ..:::::..=::...:::...=--- CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlts, I for family "'itb ehildnon, "'l'll·maintained. 2 children S•n Clement• (teen ok). 642-95);) no pets. 1,c kit. Sll5-$150. SHARP lge 1 BR. Cp( Drps, 2Zl'f'\Harbor, near Wil1S01l Near Corona dcl Mar High ok. Slli/mo. 342-5817 I STUDIO 2 Br. New cprs, 2421 E.161h St. NB. 646-lSOl 1741 Tustin, Cosca 1\tesa ~. quirt bldg, No pets. 2 BR 11 BA STUDIO School. Fireplace, wet bar & --'--'-'='-'-=-:=---I DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba., drp5. Patio. CI011td r•r. 11,, Mgr, Mr1. Thompson 642-4641 S130. ~9722 -rowNuO~sE. 1· l"/mo. built.In kitchen appliances. 1 BR 1125. gas & \ll&ter bit.ins, dshwhr, rec. room. Apt Unturn 365 "t\I irlCI. 'Y /W crpts, drps. 1 1180 49•22·9 Ba. Nr shop'g. Adults, r.o • • ----------2 BR. unfurn apt, w/w crp~. e "'''"" pooi-Ad"i'-o·ly 8J5 AJ\UGOS WAY 644-2991 Adults ony. · ""' .J • """ .. .... .. stove. Adult, no p ct s. pet!. S15S. ~15 G•n.r•I * S130 UP * drapes, bltn range, enc gar. e NO" pi!ils-AdJ to shopping ColdweU, Banker & Co. 84Z-83&3 Trader's Paradise column is TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A .DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 AVAIL now I & 2 Br. furn.,;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;; GIAA'T I A 2 BEOROO'.\f! Adults, no pel.!l. 546-4363. _ Managing Agent 541-5271 for you! 5 Lines, 5 Days ior "·-k 1·k · • 'VALK to beach, deluxe _,, 00 OI" ~78 Pool, ree rm, rd location. I vw1eous, par · 1 t setting. NE\V spacious I & 2 Br. • • e NEW DELUXE .-SS. c..., I ay. · · · v JV · No J)l!ts or ch i ldren VENDOME Closed garAtc~ for max· Bllns, crpts, drps, gar. Im· Park-L1keSurround1ng1 JBR.2 BAApo!o~ie"•<.l•cl 1 & 2 BR. Sll5 +. No A 1 Aptl., M&.-5824 imum securlry. Quiel streel. med. occupanry. 545-2321. QUTET • DELUXE ' ""' " summer i.ncreues. Royal P 1" 1 370 u f J70 · · Ii'IP..tACULATE APTS! Ad 1 2020 1 2 s, 3 BR. API'S spac. ma111cr suitc,.din rm Hawaiian, 220 12th St. H.B. Furn. or Un urn. Furn. or n urn • • ,,,. \VK · 1 ""r, "'/ ki! ADULT ond u 15· no pel$. 3 Lg Br's, 2 Bo, ~w cpl-,, . & dbl -~_::;.;_;_.;__;.. ________ -::--.,.----1 ...., I"" i;···"c~·o '"' IH••bo• lo Al•· FURN BACHELOR. . 1arage. auto door CHEZ ORO APTS Newport Beach ••: Maid ser, linens. TV ""AMILY •-1· uu '"' .... ' drp', no -ts , children ok. -· ·1 Poo -. r ' . .,...c ion I Ray, tht'n So. <unlil 2 blks .-,,~, Prv patios * Htd Pools opener ava1. I & Rec. 8234 Atlanla, 1·2 BR, pool, I: telc. Sl'alarl\ Motcl. Clos• to shopping, P•rlc I so. or Nr"·port Blvd.I Avail now. si..:;,mo. 54>7245. Nr sf'.op'g * Adults only arra. private garage. \Vuhers, nm Npt Blvd. ~7445 ft Spacious 3 BR"s. 2· ba 642-8690 • NE\VLY decor 2 BR, cpts, MARTINIQUE? APTS • $26j • dryers. 536-8038: 536-2777 L.GE niee.ly furn 1 BR. apl, * ~wlm poo.1. pu1 /green. • lovely Spenish Otcor drps, bllns, '.!-ear e:arage. • 86,j Amigos \Vay, NB 2 BR apt, 3 blks from ocean. Sl33. Clast:d garage. No * ~ rpl, lndi\· l~ry t11c b FROM $135 S160 67:J...7909 17Ti Santa Ana Ave, Ci\f l\lanag<'d by Sl65 mo. Avail Mar. 20th. pets, no men. Inqu ire 1920 1145 An•hetm Ave. G \ . d QUIET 2 BR, crpls. drps, l\tgr. Apt 113 646-S~tl \VJLLIAi\f \VALTERS CO. 531).lTIO. "B" v.raJJace or 838--0038 COSTA"!ESA Ol'2'Z< as and Valer include bl . di 0 E d 1 " ..-1 & 2 B.drooms t-1n!f. A t11. no pets. $125. L -TO\VNH US e xe 2 Br. Sj(J moving allow. Ne\v 2 QUTET. studiO~ SUS, l BR's. B .1 . e A. C _.. 540-8100 RG dlx apts, SJ40 2 Br, 2~, Ba, bluu, trpl, patio. B Sl2:i. No chldrn or peh;. 2 BR up 11~ BA I hi d I u11.1n9 ir Orou LRG QU E n60 3 Br, 2 Ba. Hld Pool. enc gar. Quiet. 675-5033 r !rom $135. Cpts/drps, · · g I Carpets • Drapes • I T-CLEAN Ne wly dee. Pla,y yd. Cptd. . bltns, fncd patios, play ~ A~ltd~~ Ave. C:O.f, sec :°~tsu~~45'.~2-~49 Infant , Enclosed garages I Sl65. 2 BR .. 1~~ BA. c:_E kitch. Drps. Bllns. Patio. Child. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Din. i·ni, fpl. I ..:':c'c:"::·..:.,._.::._1;,:2Tl=.'---- I Pool & Recreation Room Adl1s. E-•1de, Cl\1. :HB-6432 ok. I-Level. View. $290 1'.to. 2 BR . Cl1>1ed aarage. Patio FURN B.•chelor ~ 1 Br. BAiboa Peninaul• 1160 W. Wilson 642-7373 2 BR 1 BA Crp d -1998 l\faple Av". 64Ui344 Ava.ii t.'l'ay l. 644-113.3 Bkr area. Child~n & small n.t Eplll I , .ts.rps. -.. - xct ion• l nice 2 BR frp.I bal 315 1 bltns, snrl gar, l child ok, 2214 College A\·e. 646--0627 G•rden Grove _•_k_ . ..:S_l40..:·-"'-2-8365='-'--- 2110 Newport lvd., CM 1 E. 8ay. ~inter eorn:,te s . GARDEN LIVING no pet1. $145/mo. 646-3432 EASTGATE AREA Clean, 1 BR, crpts, drps, re!r(g., ,f 1 BR. Heated Pool. No S17j/mo. Yrly S2'25/mo. In· Quiet, attrac. pleRsant Util 2 ~R 2 BA apt, utll rm. * BRAND NEW* spacious 2 BR 1 ,,~ BA studio bltns, nli mo. incl utll. pe ts. Crpts, drps. 126 1\lontt quire No. C. 673-1521 or paid. Heated Pool. 2 BR. Sl50 month. Call~ LA COSTA APTS, l & z BR. apt. Patio, crpts, drps, elec Tradewinds Realty 847-8511. Vista Ave., C;\f 54Pr777J . $165. Adults, no pe ts. 140 • 549-25tJ • Bltns, swimmin1 pool & gar-kitch, laundry facilities. CONDO. 2 Br, 111, ba, trplc, TO\VNHOUSE: E-sidt 2 Rr. Coron• del M•r \''· 18th Si .. Cl\t. $160. 1 Bdr. Db:. Bit-ins. agr. AU util pd. Slj(] to S170 U'al k-to shoppinr. Nr frn·y. patio, pool, adults. $185. l'ii Ba. Pool. 1".o pet!. SIT5. ZZ21-------Cpts/Drp1, Pri. bale. Gar. mo. Adult~. no petl. $160 mo. 12092 Bailey. ~•.::,._..:...:3464=-='~"::'...:· ---- Call 646-6610 * $170 * llke nu, xlnl loc. 962-4130. 354 A\IOCado. Cl\t. 642-9708 897-~2 Laguna Be•ch l Br. l ~S ~a. pat.iQ blt·ins, * 115 per "·eele u P ~ ... ; crpts. drps. Ask about our NE,VLY . r.edecorated ttu~io. WJLSON-GAR.D.EN-API'S Huntin;:;gl_•_•_B_e_•ch~--OCEAN VIE\V. Lr< Bachelor v.·/lcltchens, S25 JWr ~ek ri 2 BR, 1~s ba, nr shopp1n1 1 • -... up AplJ. :O.tOTEL. 54g..9755. ...., dlscoun1 plan. 88o Cenlcr & schools Sl&5 ~1733 2 BR Unfurn. Ne"·ly dee. Children Welcome & 1 BR 11pts. Cpts, drps,' SI. 642-3340 . ' · New cpt8/drpii. Sp a c I 4 B 3 Ba S dlo bit-ins, patio. Walk'g dist. l Br . ..,;ewly decor. furn Sl5.i 2 BR range dlsposal crpt nd Adlt 1 mmac. r. · tu to town. JOO Clitf Or, Brand Spanking New In Beoutiful BACK BAY 1 and 2 Bedrooms FurniJhed and Unfurnished Adult Living ' * Dishwasher * Stove and Refrigerato!. * Shag Carpeting (4 exc1t1ni,! colors) * Sound Proofed * Billiard Tables *Pool * Large Recreatio n Cen te r Occup~ncy in March RENT STARTS $155 Vista Del Mesa AdJ ta, no pets, 820 Center 11 • ,08~R.TENFurACR.ESU "·-HARIOR GREENS Fresh paini. 132 E.' Bay. grou s. !I, no pe ~· apt. 4·Plex. Priv. patio. i..aguna Beach. 494-5498. St. 642.5848. ~ ~ n. ·" n.~"· GARDEN .&: STUDIO APTS Ap t A. Sl 30. 494-7792 , S140 I mo. 2283 founuun Crpts, drPs. bltns. Lrg play Apartments Fireplaces / pr1v. patios, , Way E. <Harbor, turn W. area Cul-de-Aac st No pets Newport Bt•ch Sl lj. I BR. rurn._ Util's pd. Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkb:!. I Btch. 1, 2. 3 BR s. from $110. DUP~E:X, 2 BR. Blh1s . .!n \V ilsonl. 1787i Bel! Circlt'. ·842_3677. • ;.;.;.;.:;,;.;.,;.;..;.;,;.___ Tustin & Mesa Dr ive Nr. stOT'l'S • Qu11't adult. l 900 ~a i.ne CdM 644-Mll 2700 Peterson 'Vay, C.?.I. refn{:, Cp!s, drps, gar. pa t, SEACLIJ."F Manor AP t 1 . DUPLEX furn I Br. li:n· 545.4951;; 198.:i Ponl-01\3. C~I ;,.is.-01~ {MacArthur~ ~1 H ) 54&-0370 children OK. SlG;;. 962-6379 Bachelor & 2 BR, l ~; BA: DAILY PU.ar for ~ction! maculate! Encl gar age .~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"\;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; /\'EAT I Br 111/gar. $110 1 ~ 1 BR. Duplex. Stove, refrig, 2 BR Duplex, garage, patio. SIJ7.50.Slfi0. S::O mo1·e in CaJI G42-56?8 & Save. Adults, no pet!. 6"'2-8226 ~ ;!;;~~i Back Bay area. 280 Del :i BR. 2 Ba. So. of H"I')'. RR!'8.gt. $13.i Adults_ no AduH,, 359 16th Pl, C.i\1 . aJlo11·ancr + reg. discount. AptJ,, Apts., Apts., Apts., :\lat'. <213) 431-9568 F'rplc. Patio. Garage. S28j. pets. 164 E. \V ll!IO n. 549-2771 $1 5.J mo. ye ar lea!Je. 54S-5:lli! Crp!~. drps, patio. pool, Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn, 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 F'or best results! gu.an 67:Hi298 \Ve'U help You sell! 642--5678 ~'or best results~ 642-5678 ehi!dren olc. U2j Placentia 1-------..:...-.;_...;;,;.,.;...;_...;;.,;.;,;. ____ .;_ ___ --:--..,.,-.,.----,,..---,-- 1 Ave. :M8·2b82. Huntington Be•c:h Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unturn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365l;LA7,;R."'G;;E::::.::;1:::..-,8;;;R--:,-:,-=,-.i _;.,;...;;:;,;.;.,;;;;:,;:.~-':.-_-:_-_-:_-:_-:,-_,-:_-:_::._-_-_:,-.,,:...,.".--..,~..,---~·:_:,~.,,:.:.-:,.:_;....----...;;;.:....;_~;;.:...:.;.:;:;.;;.:..._ Newport Be•ch Newport Be•ch N•wport Be•ch Newport Be•ch Di !h"·ashtr, refrigl'rator ne11· <'arpe1s, paint. drapes: forred air hc11t. Sl :IO. 720 Shalimar. 96R-4622. 64Z.Os.t4 2 Br. Unfurn Apt. Stove lt rcfrig incl'd. Garage. Pool. \ ma..rner square apartments ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY OF TWO AND THREE BEQJIOOM UNITS FOR ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST BEAUTY BY THE SEA IN THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCLIFF AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH ••.••••• FROM $230 For lnlorm11ion telephone Mr, Robert M. Buckley, Manager 11 (714) 645-0252 or write to Th• Olllco OJ The M1n1ger, Mariner Sque,. Apertments. 1244 Irvin• Av•nue, Newport Beach, C111fornl1 92664 All ulil pd. Adlts only, no pet~. i\1gr. No. 9, JRJ W. 'Vllson Sl. l Br unlurn. dht sink. d\spo5al. 1 \1/pnrch. $11~$!2:>. 9\i \\', \91h SI. 6i3-5i29 e N•wly D•cor•ttd Quiet l &, 2 BR's. Gar & pool. C111t.~. drps. Adults only. no pets. 642-8042 2 BR. 1 BA. Garden UnilJ Sh11.$t crpts, drps. dshwhr, patio, bt'am celling~. Crplc. 11r. 2650 Elden. 537-0062 aft 7 pn1 & Sun. $165/mo. "TIJE GABLES" 2 BR, J~li BA "'/ gar. SWO. Adlts. Cpl!, <ill>•. lncd yd. 2"37-0 Orange Avt. 63&-4.120 LGE modrrn 7 Br, 2 Ba, ne"' cpt, near schOOl1. Bltns. Stora.at. SI 6 5. s.i.·)-1 flJ6 :ITUOIO apt S!U + util. 2 Br l:raUe.r $120 t util. ~Titturr persons on I y. 6~180!! Aft 4. Slr 1 · NICE 7 Br, Near shop'g. Q u Ir I . 29).-C A\'OC&do. Call 644-4112 LARGE 1 hR, bltN, w/¥.' erpts,. drp1, St25 mo. 984 £1 Camino. Bkr 642-4422 e 1 l 2 BR. Nev.•ly carpetttl drapts, ~lee. kit~htn. i child nk. Ph. 6'6-!1:>3. S12a CLEAN 1 Br, Crpt1, drps, hltru. 180 Rocht.litu. Call :,C(}.8100 • • , Aph ., P:tJrn. or Un_furn. Apt• .. J7t~ ~urn. o~ U~m._ ~ . . Huntl ...... INch Hyntl"'""' ..... J:a Quin/a fiermo6a Casual estate llv1D1. Enter La Qulnla HOI' mosa's lush green atmosphere • · atroU U.. lined walk ways to your ~pl ALL UTILITllS INCLUDIO I Bit. Uni. $150 -Furn. $\IO 2 Bit-Uni. $111 -l'um. $210 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. !urnlshlnp: llvo within romantic selling W/fUD or prlHey. Terraced pool, prl. sunken gas BBQ's w/ seculded seating compL w/Ramada & FOWi' lain. * Color c0w9rd. kit w/ indirect li9htin9, * Otluxa r•n9 e I: ovens * Plush 1h•t crpfrg. * Bonus stor•9e •pace * Cov. carport * Sculptured m•rlilo pulllnan a tilt baths * Elt91nt recroetion room. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk · from HunUngton Center, San Diego Frwy .. Goldenwest Colle~e. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd.. So. on Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt"to • -. • LeQuinta Hermosa 714: 847-5441 f"rlellf, Muclt lt 1971 I~ I -I~ I '" = I I~ -'~Olfla--ltj;lfllm1l;j;;;;;~44'; """--'"""' sPR1TuAL sc1ENcE When You ';!;:, ';:;~~ .;;:.'.91.:':i: All Utltles Paid eu... ,_, ™ -· Want it done only. 0>/wil:, Eves~ I PM. 16937 Bushard St., h Nlcel,y ...... led.-. -1 :~F·~··~~~~~ r1'g f SLEEP~G ROOM, M•tun ple ,.rldnc. Set at 1860 B • • • non • drinker, non • omoku. Newport Blvd .. °"" Me... I ~ Coll one of ~o w.E. Lachenmyer, Rltr ,..,.11111. 1 a. I.JIG ...... room for ....,t, l8fJtl N"""'1 Blvd., C.M. !•~;;;;;;;;.::~·;;i the experfS kiteh. prlvil. Ample put-Call ltS-3928 Ew1: rD-eTI' Rooms t>AILV '1LfT 1$ , ......... l[Il] Front •nd, brake mecllanl.c. O.U. A BraM lletnM • !WIMUl . JobW1nt..i,F..,,.le702 A TT 1l ACTIVE-Accurate. C.n. offlce exp. De1!n pt. rime work in beac.b IJ'U S4MM1. Inc-m mo. S<l-<IOI& l'or,...I• 5IO #isfecJ belowl/ 1 LG br tuJ b& pvt entr FOR brunedtate • occu»anOY -:"::'.~,,-,'""O",_...__ AIDES f'br eonvalncoot. patio 3 blkt b c b Iba Y in ara,... c.ounty'1 rrmt * FUU.Y UCENSED * ~~~~~~~;~ eldtri1 can or family cart. m..1011 aft 6 til 11 p.m. kwtJy ~n oomm'l com-Rtnowntd Hindu Splr1Nallat Horn.ernaJcitn, 517~. FOR ttnt turn room tn Costa plu. Comm'l proieu. le Advict on &U mattm. ~ I I~ Al••· Jn nice A quiet home mtdw.1 tulll. tn Su Juan Love, Marriaae, Bual.ne11 1---1 I ...__,...,.,_ lr:c:'l ............ Exp_ ~lderly lor work'& man. 642--f19f catit.trano adj to Bank ot Readlnp liven T days a . . . . ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;; 1 .. Loc~~"jj"ii;"~"~nceri'~'*'~l~l22Tiiil F'URN lo pr1 home America. S35-S035 ....eek. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Coota ':.:'.: Kit,';; pmil DESK SPACE ll2 N. El Camino Real, Help Wont..i, M & I' 710 N OOC ·-·~ San CJ""'"" BlllyslHI.. 0 1rdonl09 lr""lnt •. r. · ~·· 222 Forest Avonua 4!1l-9U6, m.oo76 ~ LGE room, pvt bath A •n-h S G COSTA MISA * LANOSC IRONING -$l.l5 P'1" hour. Liz R1lndor1 -· Emplo"4 ..,..,,. Le9un• l!tec * AILIN VOYAGE R • OOL APING * y of ....... Call C.M. 54~ or~ -Share eJCpel\le1 on a roman-P 1-.CH N~ l a w n a, sprlnklen, ears enoe, Personnel Aeenc:y tic Old World BO' square 18th A ~ 1ii d&1 ·+ drainJ, wt.lk,, arbors, pa. &f&.J405 fol' lnt:o. 4500 Campua Dr., N.B. G-..elt H~ 415 BEAUTIP'UL S rooDt ottict rtaed dlpper ihlp. Callin& full di.¥ .e.000.. Planned tiol, lenct1. Uc'd oontr, 13 • IRONING $1.25 HR Call For Appotntm•nl 1uiU> w /'kllcbeneltr. Ideal in U countries A 17 poru, Proeram, hot lunches. ~ yrs }oc, exp, ~1225. BRING OWN HANGERS 546-2Ul ROOM, board I: care for ttntletnan wt th • l 111 I e mother. >t0 Amhfrlt, CM. 545-2365. tor architect, Insurance departina' in 2 weeka, Eric U, bra 1:30 AM.6:00 PM.l •e....,.L'A"N'"D"S'CA="P"l;:;N"'G;-:;e:-===~*~64~.m5~~*~=--J•~-~-~:'::~-~~![!-~'l!-~!!~7~11'r l .... t. ""'""· "" On Nord,· Ill wk.COMPAU! -mDNING""' -$LlS ... ADMIN. SALH -MonrovS& st. In N .8. 2U1-"""" orm.szn. SPRINKLERS, ROTOTilJ.. hr~--own•·•-., $350/l!tJO .... -..... tW.l-aT1I) .. ~-ING, s>;ED. SOD LA\\>NS. ..;.™i.--· . NO COLLEGE V1c1tlen llontols 425 DESK SPACE DISOOVER DISCOVERY CHILD car< in my home. LJC'D CONTR. &ll-'654 Find Y<IUrMlf Infant to .f. yn: old. Havt J1nlhrl1I EASTER. A: ~er 3 BR N El C • R I In Someone Else J yr old da111hter. FencM AL'S LancUcapinc. Tret'::::-::=-::-~-::--.-:--~·I NECESSARY " 2 bl, Walll to 0 bch A: JDS •· anuno •• Call Now . No Oblia:ation yard, larae-home. ~I removal Yard remodtlltia.1 SPARKLE Janl.torial. Win- Apt. Unfurn. 365 I Apts., pool, WltlJI or monthly. 114.: S.• Clomonto <nfi) S35-6S8S 83()...4370, hn 7:30 to 6:00. Traah hi.Win&', lot cltll'lllp. dowa. floc:n, crpta I: corutr 1---------Furn. or Unfurn. J70 543-2861 OUdl The Award Wlnnins" Serv. El Toro, Ml.aslon Viejo area Jlepalr 1prtnkltra. 673-U66 cleanup. A complete comm'l As a Trainee l.rs our Execu.· Santa Ana Sant•_.Ani R1nto1l1 to Sita,. aG 5~i.o!!'!~~~~ SINGLE? WIDOWID? VACATION Mother. lila~. ~!~~:t!'~:; ;~:,or lift est call, !~~ 1:: ~~~ B OiELOR ·•--Dl-c·'f ~-or 211 dependable. Ex, re (1 . . ..... h W A to .. ~ apt at 213: 39l-0015 wa v. Driver, Will take owr whilt ina: &en"lce. 1'rH est . Lindsca'l"I our tomp&lly, ...-1uc w CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmo&phert 2 BR .• 2 RATH Ca!i>ell & dtp! Ai: C.Onditioned Private Patio.11 HEATED POOL Plenty of lawn Carport • Storaae HIDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN AP'l'S. 2500 South Salta Santa Alla 4J 546.1525 LAS PALOMA$ w I ~· BeatltiMly tum CORONA DEL MAR For a aeU' explanatory mH. )'OU vacation. 548--C987 aft 6'S-OM5. t1ve you the start ol a .. APARTMEl'll'TS apt. Air cond, color TV, 1 I: 2 Room otfiee qt_Cff ..,. H bn a dQ call 4P~I. EXPER. J&p&J'leae Gardener. LlcenHCI Landscape cure, ~ud.ina fUtute. 1 &s:-:.":n~rtt!~~htd it~1~:, m~ ~~~ avail. OWNER * 673"'757 49S.aot or SU-9991 NEWPORT \Vest, l\1y home, C.Omplete lawn tttv It OONTRACTOR • 546-8211 * Cadillac Cir pion J H .. 'att 8 pm -3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB FOR. ladle• only, U mu..,_ Ice playroom ' fncd Yard. landacapin(. 54 g. 0 T 24' p I ti & w th dlshwashf'r. eat •ON THE BAY • specl&I $5. lTU4. 8e&ch. 2% Ii: 1 yr old playmate•. ~'1958 In ng * Immediate JlOOl le. lanai. Central ru 1'w;;;';AN~l0oEDn:-, ""1-::.,::-0,-::....,::=,::n,..::::te::sl 2454 or 541..5032 Bl\ld., H.B. M7...f'lll 0ay, or evts, befOf'e •aft LAWN care A pnlen work. Paperh•"l1"1 L imited Openlnt11 h!ating & air-condltioninr. to share N B home Pvt * Pl h Offk Gas &:. waler paid. Private room. MS-t54i aft 5 Thun ur IJ.lht haulin(. Ex P' d · YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT UI es patio•. Color choice •ha&: I: F1'i all day Sat & sun Fram 300 1q. tt. 35c 1q ft. Phone 5'Z..7217 or -'fit• to BABYSITI'ING, my home, Rtuonable. Call SU-9735. Will paint any rm $UI. * Full fringe hnefttl carpeting, ' ' 6~ or 5'1-5032 P. 0. Sox 1223 Colta Mesa. ~ .l nllbt; ~ta Mesa, EXPER. Haftil.ab GardeMr Int I exter. Free fft, f5 l'TI * FrM Day/Nlfht -• 1'tALEroommatewanted,11-a .. I ••• o•"CE •·uons· ••• + ._ Ne-'t. atta. Rea1 . CompleteGar denln1 eq. Alto carpenttt work. Tralnlnt Santa Ana . 540..._.., 22. Howie, ahatt experwei. uu"nesl Rentl ~ A n ..,. 4<mt1D 111: -r ,..,_ .. 11:1.A .,......, I..,... W••t Wun-Av<. American. Introductory on.. ~2164. "' Service. Kamalanl, 646-4676. any IUIJU. ;n.#",.....,, ....... .. "• Alter 5, 645-4975 • y t1o ~ Shopplna: Center ."t near San COUPLE <Non Swingen) to E. 11'1b St., om.. Mesa -wetkdl,y1 and weekend•. tenanee, clean-up, aeedin( Prior irt1tructor. Me.24f9 $l0,000.$100,000 per year u Diego &: Newport Fl'ffways, share home with couple or 1UJ Sq. rt. with parkl.ns Bt>hind Pomona sch o o J etc, C&ll 89W956 No WUtlnc an ullOciate of tlnancl.al 13'- North or South Coa.st Plaza PRIME LOCATIONS er it per hr. 673-11.IS ~· BABYS11TING. My home, GARDEN service, main-* PAPliRHANOIR * our. compema n ma.y""' Convenle-ntty located comu •inlie. 545-45.16 21c Ptt Sq. Ft. I l.estlMI,._. I ' ~CM. JAPANESE rardener , + WALLPAPIR.,.: coon, community leadu, I'!'"'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... I Warner I: Bristol. Garage• for Rent 435 ·-MY home, ap 2i,s.5, Ll'I cleanup A small l&ndacap-~When )'Oil can "M.ac";'J professional u.lelft!Wl, Dt. Apts., FOR motor home1, trailer, Broadway, Lquna fncd yd. Oldtr children inf. Call 968-5376. 5"-!"4 Ml>-lm vld B. J...ooldnaland, tamoua Furn. o r Unfurn . 370 I( &j boat.etc.1652NptBlvd,CM. 1650~ P1".,~. parldn<Ft. l'ound (free •di) 550 btfore/att achl. M6-004S COMPLETE yard Care. LESCO Palnth!a: Coa,tractor R.E. broker. R.-,-&U-2821, 642-5106. Realo-~'-~. --SITTIN'G, Fourita l n c;:teanup, truh hauling by lnUext. 2 Story speclalllt. ORANGE COUNTY Ge nera l ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::;~ Offl R I •a>UU-~ u,....,,...., IMXi, fem, black w/wbtte Valley ana, Ref'1. jobormo.897-U17,l46--0932 At.a, a ccouat. ceU. (7141 5474nl 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 Cl enta 440 SUITES avalla~e, Medical Oeckl, 4 wh feet, amaJI * 961-0337 * FREE eit. Comp! or partial spraylq. Lie Ir tru. PALM MESA APTS. Rooms 400 SUPE&.DELUXI: QUALITY profeulonal bldc. 1761 2 Spaniel-type, collar, no YSl'M'r:R, all q:ea, 24 law.ft malnt. le. cleanup. &1~2399 Ask for M r. Ingram ---------1-U room, Up to 3,000 141. Beach Blvd, H.B. Parklnr: ta&:•. Box l&t2, Laauna , Wann meai1. bi& LM. Gvdenlnc. Mi2-09'1'5. PAPERHANGER Oock, loll * ADMI1TING a.ERK COI.l.EGE or "'"rldng cbi 1l oU1ce aulte1. Immed. oc-A l r con d : Ke at In I Beach k )'Vd. 642-1592 CM. PROFESSIONAL. Pnminc. vinyl ti te tht SUpet'Wory experience, 1 BR unfurn •.•••••• $135.00 Balboa Isl, 1hr kit a: TV cupaney. Orani-Count;,.. Carpetin&": JanltoNJ. ,er'V FOUND 2/~ Vic Harbor. MAfURE, rell.able. Rer1. Int: .. m . sprtnklera, Ura-Han'a:~~."s~-s1i 4 6 , \Vrite,CIU1lfiedadNo.l2t 1 BR furn • • ••• •• • • • • $149.50 nn, tele. $65/mo le: up. /.irport Irvine Commerc-Inquire SU!te I, or call M. c A rt b u r • Ynr m~ ~ yard, hot lunche•. 17th tion, peitl, citaeue, weed Schwutz Daily-Pilot, P .0 . Box 1580, Bachelors Furnisbtd 675-3613. C.Omplex, adj. Airporter 540-5'124.. German Shepherd. C a ll & Itvlne, C.M. 548-4538. control. Clean up jobs. PAINTING, proltulonal. All Cotta ?tteu., Calif. 9:1626 from$135 2ROOMS,double &1in(le.,. Hotel&:Resta.urant.banb,STOREbulldinrOl'omr.fOr M&-.1161oratt5m-"635 But Temu.Gec;irp,646-5893 work suarn . Color ASSEMBLER 2 BR apla n1s mo. Employed male. Pr! home. San Diego Ir N'pt l\vyl:. leue xln.t Harbor Blvd FOUND a black pUppy with hJiera AL'S GARDENING apeclallst Ml-1081; 5'7·1441 TRAINEES mo.Imo. OK 642-4135. UNCROWDED PARKING location. 138'.I sq. ft. 01it'r, wht mark1np hu a collar BRI°' block, c o ncrete, for rardenin& A sm a ll 1ST Q.ASS Paint:i111' &: If .you can aew, play the •POOL NICE room for working man Owne ~72~ t Dr air cond. $325.lmo. 6U-«l60 with no ldentitJcation. Vic ~. houle, levelinr, landscaping aenoice1, call pa~·"'...4"-. lnter/EJ:ter. ?1ano or draw~ can quai·i • SAUNA v:J or w/o cook'g prlvil. r rnzr. on • or evei Lt 8-2698. East 19th In CM MG-4089 all ty)es remodeling. No ~. ServJns N•wport, Tl-.. ' ... t,. 11: ..... ~ .,.~,. 1fy for this position. call us •JACUZZI Rm, 8, Newport Beach !c f be · job b> l11 Lie Co tr £''"• e1 · ~ . I E·sidP.", C~t. 642--0325 833-3223 Court•IY to Bloktts SI'ORE bldg or o or . GREY black I: tan ve:ry ...,.. ro"o•-" am • . n . CdM, Oxta Meu.. Dover G now or come m, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""'""''" 1 • $15 PER ""k up w/ kit. NEWPORT BEAOI Civte 1/L Acrou from city ban. )'OMU""d I Mm e -.tru _... in Harbor atta. lJc la W• a-..__._ from t All-9 1561 ~tesa Dr. Santa Ana Xlnt Npt Blvd •XpolUl't 980 • te al .t-bind ~ Shore1, Westclltt. PAINTIN" /paperina. I! >Tl '4S..1111 I Biibo. 1•1.nd · $25 ~·eek up Apts. MOTEL Center, 30:> ft to 1000 ~ ~!BO! . e1& e ar area. .-1;iue C•rpll'lfer JOHNSON'S GARDENING bohded &er film. IU-23!56 ~ "'' , ...... Anlw. & Secrt tar t a l.GAu..ERY Shop tor Rent. CK female poodle, 1-lO CARPENTRY planting, a p rJri kl•r1 . a.JSTOMPaperJlanEiric,~ ORANGE COAST . a-18-9755 v•.r n Yard can, cl e an.upa , · a · .PM Daily Ii: 9-8 on Sat. 2 A;~· i~m!i':' Y~°ae~ s~: SINGLE room in pvt home, 67S-l.001 , Contact Vlllap Inn Hotel, • old, found 1n Hta:. Bch. MINOR PEPAIRS. No Job 962-DS' ter/extu. i-tnttni. Savt Oii EMPLOYMENT ; or until June .19, ~-gent prel'd. SlO wk, Faun-l.JKE .To trade? Our 696 So. Coa1t Rwy, Laguna Too Cabinet Jn pr-EXPrn Ja--se ---ner paper. 53.1-7991. AGENCY , lain Valley, 962-4879 D·ll .. Pilot Want Ada have ..... ·, •. 4.u ... -FOUND a watch We1tditf ... L h ··--·-eon. --........ =""''""'""'"""'i-'""'--.,..1 673-J245 ~ °"" '""'""" 1 • er ca ........ Reliable mainte nanc e ff"'AlNT I NG : Hone1t, 1'1Boardway,C.M. lfS.3111 . Co1ta Me t a Dime-A-Line 641--5678 barpins p.lore. Industrial Rtnt1I 4SO ~. ld~%i M5-8175 U aniwer leave Real. monthly rate •: cuaranteed wor t. lJc'd. •ASST HELPER•[ \ nag. at 2372. H. 0 . 89)...3219 Local rd'L Call ~740 • I BAY MEADOW APTS. * * * * * * SMALL UNITS L"t , 555 Andmon. cani.n1nr service alts, e $3.75 HR. e COSTA MESA l\DSSJN~, u yr, old alt'CI. R5~~?_J?,~t ~ ~I R<1.,Pair by experienced JapaMH PAINTING, repain, Hour Penna.nent employmenl. F"ull Beam ceilings, paneHnr. priv. $9S. la $187. Pu Mollth male Sialpolnt Sl am•• e pecuuuo • o..u~ • rt1 ~ e 961-01J3 e contract. Neal, local, nu. Ume or part time. Depend. patios, recreation faciliUes. Immediate Occupancy from M~ Square Apll, Ual. Panellna:. ea b Int t 1, Haullng Home.11, boata. 675-3949 able. Ali Adults, no pell. New &w, 911, fl wllt. Htb A WestcllU ~a, NB, alnoe marlite, fonnld. M4-7598 PAINTING/pQerlnc. 11 yn Call Mr. Frank * 5"-9862 • .. '"''°' '" SllO • Trader's Paradise Wllltttu, = ....... mldnl""t l(111n. N .. d. wooD ....,., ...... t .. in ._ ..... Uc .1 -•------1 * 2 BR. from $165 * plenty of parlcina. apeclal dit\ le medication cabinet work. beat ca.rpe~ YARD, Guap cleanups, bonded,. 1ter1 f11rn. "2-2358 Alst. BoekkMper See Robert N tttt Rltr or may dlt. Pleue call try. 6'&-5219, 543-lp) tree• dirt lv;v removal, dip ' Exper Nat, rnachl.ne pay. 381 \\I. Bay St. (bt"'n Harbor k 1''ewport Blvd. ~ mi N. of 19th St). lines :Co1ta Men. a ~:ds . 543--4S40 or i...\541-4346 with Carpet Service loader, bf.Ckhoe. 962-8745. Platter, P•teh, Repair roll, .AIP, 10 key addlnz, nBERGLASS Mflra A any lnformanan. HAULING, sen'I cleanup, PLASTER • pat c h. Rm . IYP!na:. CALL 640-0073 EXCITING furn 1 BR apt S135. Pvt deck. pool, Crpts, drps, bltns, walk to lo\\·n. 143 E. 18th, C.1tl. 54S-99.f9 eves btwn 5 & 6 times dollars woodworktta welcome. Ex-SPVl'IED-Noee! black cat Diamond Carpet Oeanins trtt Mn', Handyman. Rtaa. Addi. New v.'Ol'k. Frte MISS EXEC AGENCY tra huard fire iprlnklen:. wtth a 90l'llftimta crooked A\'f •lie room I 646-58U. e1tlmatts. 545-4S8S art 5 410 W. Cout Hwy., NB 3750 1t le up for ttnt. tail, a~ fro!'ll ·74S Sum· Repairlnc "-IN~ TRASH le Garqe clWM!p, •PATOI PLASTERING MS-3939 Alhwill-Burke, 534-0232 mit, LQuna. a.round Feb. Free Elt. .....,...-UI.T 7 day1. $10 a load. Free .All~ J'l'M ettlmatn NEW bida:, :136S.lm aq ft. 23. Reward. 4M--3116 Cement, Cencrete '· ert. Anytime, 5t8-S031 . Call~ AU'IO POLISH I NG &: Nr Baker & l'airvitw. 1 BLACK femal~ Afiban loat * WANTIO * MOVING, G&ra.p dean-up Piumltlnt ~AJLc1e~":'8Patn~~t e LOVELY, lrg 1 & 2 BR. Panel'g, pat io, yrd, gar/wtr pd. Infant ok. 12192 Edinger. Harbor Blvd to Zodie's, E. on Edinger. 839-0959 1 & 2 br furn & untum. $125 -SlfiO. Pool-Putting gm Bahia r>.1ar Apts, a.1~92 1250 sq fl lg 2 Br, l~J ba, utl rm for wh/dr, patio, gar, cpt/dp. $165, ~. Dena Point 17 fl. Shasta self-cont. trvl, trlr. Sips 6, 10xlD side tent, elec. br)(JI. Trade for V\V Squrbck of same value ($1550). 54S.262Zr LARGE custom home, ~ sQ. fl, Capi1trano Bch, ocean •vu. WIU consider small house, vacant lot or trust deed in trade. 496-5957 San Francisco Penin. Cl appraisal $40,000. 3 Br 2 ba, view ot bay, l'it )"I'& old. Trade for local prop. . 613-778f LGR l & 2 BR .apt!, oceanside nex1 lo marina. llld pool, 11.dlt,, ril's. fi'urn'd $1&>-Sl85 I Unfurn $155-S11;i, 499-1.055 v-S'.1."ap 1,~ of Instructor ownP'd Huntlnnton Bea ch twin Apache, eq of $26;iO + 1 ;;;;;;;;:"";•;:;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;; I mo/pmt for auto, business t• or ? Alao 650 CC BSA for ON BEACH! ~:.:::.:. Cl Co'"•' * J Bdnn • • • • • . . • • • • • $205 * 2 Behm •••••••• from $235 * 3 Bdrm • .. • • • • • • • • • • • $375 Furniture Available Carpets-dn.pes-dishwuher heated poo.i..,sa1111U-tennla rec J'OOm«ean views patk>s-am ple parkln~ Seeutity panh. HUNTINGTON PACIRC 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. Cn4) 536-1487 Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Dally MLLIA.\f \VALTER.S CO. 2 bldgs for clear RENT AL house on lge Int. Cotta Mesa. OWNER 646·85.'i8. '65 Corvene • '68 eng. '67 lnl. All Clilc1. 4 1pd, head- ers. Trade for smaller car or ??? 64.i-0!!13 10-2 BR units C~I SlZ r>.!. Loan $35,000 aa:1umable at 6.6%. Trade for clear home thl.9 area SZ,.S30M & 01vner c'arry 2nd. Agt ~9-0218. Developer will consider ac· ceptlfl&' package or TD'& for equity In new attractive • 3 Br. $180/up. Patio, Pool. mobl/e home park. Intrepid Childttn ok. Jnq. rental f"lnanclal, 83U090. bonus no1v, l\fORA KAI Have $26,500 equity In 22 Apts, 18881 l\10l"ll. Ka! Ln. units Lona Beach. Wfnl % •btk E. of Beach. ctt borne or 101, Cotta Mt.a 1.:Gcc""='~'d~. "-==--=· ==,.-1 area. c.111 Mr. JeMen "--LI.VE AT ntE BEAOll 61>57216 &U-3120 ty ... New 1 SR. Shtr ttpt, drps, ,... ,. ... r.dan OeVllle WW CA.SA PLA YA Apta. 14th """ -.v -It walnut. 53'-1367 tr'tide for; equity In hcuM', 1,:;c::::::::;;:-;::;_,::;.:.----I camper or 1ubmU anythltta: 1;N_•;..w~po_r1_B_•_•_c_h...,.--• I Ol value. BAOfELOR i 1 br apts. Ill S21.fi66 Nr Say. Eve1. 675--TSTI or l !M-"50 Lup Wtatcll.ft lot • r ree and clear. Trade for Har~ bot area home. or condo- minium, or T!??? ·-· TIRED ol that old rumtturtr It'1 rtallJ ml tbat ha:rd to ~pl&et. JU-1t watch u. f\.mllur9. ~ '°'"""" tn tJ>e CJ&ulltod * Section. * yr. leue. Sullivan, 540-+l29. on Wllaon btwn HU'bor .tr: EXPERIENCED 6 llte hlulln£. Reuonble. -,:=-:~~~-=::=:-:-::~! •-·. •·•·-o-n. Growth Placentia. 691 Joann , ·-Frte e1timate1. 64~1602 PLUMBING REPAIR .... ,. ........... ,. .,.. 2 0!1 Acre level land na PLACENTIA Ave • 1000 Ill S33-fi009 C.ment Fln!1her to build H I I No job too imall co. METRO CAR WASH . ol ._! ... 'Ra. tt unlta, $100/mo, fOl'J'nl i finish 'I yd1 of OUtlC Pft "I e 642-3128 e 2950 Harbot mvd. C.M. tur 1 ... .,am. view, · SUtberland 557-1900 REWARD .15 wetk oldlruh -· mona: trade for Dana pt. • Stuer pUp, male. Vic. 22nd cement. r ~ilJ wheel ln It • PWMBING • BABYSIITER, 1-6 yr old Jots or home. Montaomery X>MMERCIAL-INDUS'TJUAL I: N CM St&-2'69 ~Ip (on a Saturday}. DUTCH lady want• Electrical Repair SS hr boy, 2 great danel. '"11 Real Estate 496·1268. ~lliOO 1q tt, l3c to 12c 673-14~tMar1iyr; ' 879-5™ <Fullerton). houtecleanlr,,-. Brinr• S yr '43-2'15S Ml--l403 AM, Mon thni Fri. 5t6-8llO \\l&nt 3 or 6 units; Fountain * San Oemente 496-lMO* BRICK block Ii: •tone work old boy, $2.50 hr. 646-5711 days/Eve• ~7-3818 Vklley area. H.t.vt 12 aood ./ RENT M·l ll25 ltt ft, $125 B;! .tr: :t wiry ~upp~~ Free 'e1tlmates. Call (1) aft 5 P•wer SWMl'lnt BABYSITIER, imm. vie uni~ Westminster area. Al-mo. ~ Lopn., No. &, CM. AJ.baru.'v Cr arH_~ VI 956--3938 HOOsm.EANJNG, I ad Y PACIFIC Powet Sweeping la Newport Elem. Sehl.. :lo so need 20 units Orana:e 6/~llS Homes. Re~. 844-1976 ew •• CONCRETE. J'loon, wtlh exper!en~ le ~ Gardenina Serv. No job too 8Pr>if, your home. 675-U32 Cnty. area. ReallDr 642-7000 Rent•ll Wanted 460 LOST 2yr I, b patioL drivt1, iddewtlkl; tl'anlp. ph: 847-3637 •mall &'73-ll66 24 hn. BARMAID WANTED: Apply ,3:-;B"R,.-;;2\7l-.:ha:-BayO::=:::ti'l;;.;.:;;:;;;.;.;.::;.;;,;.;.. ___ I , ·b ,;/brn" ,.0 u"., IJ<HB. ,""u'', alab1. Jteaa. Don 642-8514. Two cleaning M>men. Remedel & Repilr In per.on VIPtld'• Lour.-, • crei • YNG family needs 1m 2 br ~ < ~. ~ w kly 1191\1 N rt Bl"" CM $40 000 F I nd No 5419 R !: WA RD I CDfDIT WORK. no job too ,.,..ra ....,,... ee ' ewpo • · • eq. Ol':lotsor a •house Jor about S90 mo, 0 • .; .. 5_ •1t1all reaaonable, Fre• bknonthly.96UMI CUSTOM Romodellna ,BEfLiNEFuhlonlneedilO TD'9,"'alertrntor?'$18,0CXI WUI Eive lovine care . ........., '" ' Alteratlonll:addltlon• bal. at 5~% aa:aume, Wlll Fathtr ilUI In i chool. Partly GRAY It wlhte Dt1TOf OOm. H. StUOlck, 54&-1615. Me1& Oeardna: s.rvtce David Sh:wart-Buildtr: ambltlou1 lad!ta. Wardrobe helptorrltedea!.673-'1'1'4 turnillhed 11 ~oii l ble . RABBIT, vk So. Cout PA'iios, wallu, drlve1, in-Caf'P9t1,Wlndow1,Jlocnett, 714/6*-ll08 alt tpm. +1 profit. Carne~"· Call Goll coune lot. Laiuna All--~ C.Omm. HOlp. REWARD. •ta.I.I new lawna, ...... break, Re1id. Ir Conunc'L MM111 RMfl V. (n4l S22-16f7 Niguel, val. S27,5tl0. fude M BR. mod kit A ba, om 49"-"'81! """"''· 54l-M68 for"" HOUSEa.EANING, doy or "I BOOKKEEPER for income property. yd, 1ar or drive (2 can). LOST Black % rrown Centrtetor ~IO~~~··· own LEE Ro.>fina: co. Roof1na ot ~~e,youn1,growtnc ~ Montgomery Real Eitate 1 blk to bch. Vndlr SDI/mo Labrador, Vic: Elden le Del MY "'sy, -·••!ty home · · · all t;ypf•. Recover, repaln, ·p&ny with an extra ord!Jw:y 496-lZI ylry. Eve1 or wknd1 Mar. "· ,....... Bay• IMach Janitorial roof coattn11. Lie/bonded potentlai seeks a vivacl.otu 3:J6...Wl6 * ~ * ~. Wall1, ctllln1, floon Crpta, windows, floon etc. rlnce '47. S0.7222. above a~rare F/C Book: :r:!:.i ~:~. C:v~ ou6 2 BR unturn hou. e. BOSTON TERRIER. male, ::~~ u'°i! .::. It~ Rel. A Conµa:'J. M~14Cl T. Guy-Rooftna. ~ kffper. This ill an excep. comer 90xllT 2 bldgi. Eq Re1ponslble couple, no ehUd loat In Lquna Nl.ruet Hilla. HOUSE or CLEAN Dtnct. t do my owa ww-•· tional opportunity for the $42M. F.P. $68M Inc. ~$44~ or pet.11. WJll tl,n leue REWARD. 499-a944 R.OOM Additions. L · T · Complete llouM Cleanlnr 645-27!0, 548-Se90. right penon. (114} s.lf).0050 ...... ___ CM 646.8558. &:/or other dtp01IU. Bet :REWAKD! lrllh Sttttt ""'P, Conatructim. Single ilDry or &42-eD i ewl .. /Alttr1fl1M Anaheim. mo . .., .. ,.,. . . 10 am. or aft 5 pm, 4fi...3231 --• 5 ..... 2. Eatlm., pW!a It layout.1,----.T,.------:,;;.::;:;.;:;;::;:,;;::.;;...,_,!;;oo;;no.,;;;;;;--;.;d;i;;;;-I Have Cu1tom %K Diamond 2 CAR G'1'Qt 1n Cotta 5;.~ ~~04 Marilyn, M1-1!11 Income •x TtoHT · lniia&ni Natlo;,;t BOOKKEEPER urutant. rtn1 w/3 ba;uette1 set In Me To bt uaed for or ROOM AddUl011;1/Remodel· INCO~n: TAX PR.EPAJtA· de1liner'1 blldnl1 $10.95. pegboard aystem. A IR ' yl!llow r6Jd. AAlfl.lsed 111 sto~. C&ll Terry, 1be WHITE m a l e kitten. lnr. FrH plannin1 1erv. TION Reputable year Bring your m a terial. ~~tro~er m~~u.la~~ Sl500 val. $500. Trade forU. Real Eltaters St&--2313 w I crooked , tail Solt !Qnnedy."' Hause 1.13.6270 around Aerv. All 1 ttturnl 6"-4009. o..ii!led ad No. 82, D&UJ 14'~p ttaller. 645-2463. WANTED: Garait' to rent Harbor/Hell artL 839-4036 days/~ eve;. double checktd lor ac. iiANDMADE arifina-1 wed· Pilot. P.O. Box 15&0, Cceta Havt: E-Side Triplex. 2 br Vic: 6th.&: W. Bay, Bal*1. WALlaN'G Dtdi; Coatlng1 of curacy, ~om Pu I e rl zed dlnJ ac~uorie1, vt\111, heed Meu, Ca. 97626 r.-ach. tncd yrd1, 1ara111. * 6734lll2 * ,. I~) all t;ypts, Lee Rooflna Co, preparation optlonal at no pc'• etc 546--1987 KER • •~ .. buctfM C" .... -"--xtra cost. Pronto Taxeo, ' . CARETA '"" lncome ... u 'l:r mo. Trade Ml R I I •.t:I! ... l. 1'"" ~est. l-No~ m·~. "M. EUROPEAN dre1amaklq G'"OENERS HELPER ft>r for app-· • I•· , .• ··-e IC. '" • I -1 ;~;~~--;::..;1 -......... ' YU "" An. '"" u .. .... Addltiona * Nmodelina: 6-t3-ll53 all custom fttted. Very So. C.oa1t e1tate. Xlnt llvtna area. 6'24>31 LOCKED, telftd 1torap for GtTwiclt I: Soru, Lie. • T reuonable. 673-1849. qtn J:iha 1mall u.1..uy, ldhJ Oceanfront •crt near Crtt-boll.II or carnpen. !iOc per Schell• & men * 54&--2170 Smiley ax Servlca1 Alteration• -'42·SMS job for a •lnile ptnslontt ctn! City, clear. Want cab. foot, per month. Ca I I h'l1tructlont ;JS lJc'd Oontr. Rf'modl!llnt Nnt. accurate 20 years exp who loves planta Ice Gowen. In Lab Atto-whead I Bia' 642-65ti0. 'Addltklns, PW., Layout e 13th tt4R LOCALLY • TII ' ·' Write, Claaslfied ad No. 123, Beu. Richard K. JMrin e FENCED 1fOra1ti ana. AIA:LINI Karl E. Kendall 548-1537 Qua1Wed Jt.uonablt • Dally Pilot. P.O. Bcm:~1560, R.eahor/tllchanaor f7>«lliO ell IW'f.aced; Colt& Meaa.. SCHOOLS iiuMttvre w. A. .SMILEY CERAMlC tile new , Costa Mesa, Ca.lit m . Bu•lne" Opportunlty-k· CaU 646-0211~ &!JU. PACll'IC 2L2220 · Cet11llfd Publk A<counl't mnodol. Fr.o ,.1. Sm.U p .._1 tl'IQ hunl'r I: filb'1 trips, Da,y"' Nltbt Cluats llJRNITUJtE Str!.ppJnr ·atl)I etwfn .nytlmt Ml-tlU •))bl! wtlcome. 531-2421, CAR En1~ O. Cnt;y loc, SSOOO V~I. 'fnde 1 1~ 5'3..6Yfl :::= $5~ rocker Central Buslneu Ser\llcls *"4115 Fully exper. Thi• J)OalUon b for car. boa~ J ... or I -• 6lO E. l7th St .. Santa Ana • eTHE TAX AOVISOltl f ,.. SOrvln open noW. ;-~~';;;;;;:Ga.::-;;;Toi~1 ;;-;;;;;;;;~·~~I OIMr•I hnlces . Pam. atttce-Re .. Rat.. ~ · Or a nge CMst De1ert home, 6 ac., nrJo.h-'=~!t ~.~!p~u~~ Huabl'.:d Blll)I'! Call~ 328 No. N•wport Blva. ~ Red,ttl, T:fta ~"'· Emll1yment A1ency ua Trte. Attrac. indacp'CI, Announcemtntl JOO wax casting, day sculpture 116-0P) 1ft.r f..Repalr Oppctlle Hoq Hospital ~r:j~ · ni. 121 roadway, Cotta Mes. ..u RrvietL S30 M vaJue.1-----=---(model) Ed Challln 6"-15TI Bulld-Serv Mott 'llrlflll FOi' AoPt. Call~ 6U-l111 WANT: Loco! P-•ty.• CANCllt 1'111 TYPING SERVICE U,,...,tory ·-9 AM·9 PM Oaily, Sat ~ 49M'J.i; or f99.UJt \Vr!ter dolna: tuearth tor I --====-=,_,.=.,.--I-p ~• fU Id IU.. ID Int I "'UICK CASH ~ )'ft .... !ck-up A LIC Uj!lolot• .. ~ • q,,ll.. * WANTI D * -Whit do )'OU hlyt ., tradtT m. wou crv ew T 0.llvo<Y. ~ for •pp"t ' Anthony'• Up h' EXPERIENCED u.t 11 btre -,. er.,.,. .,, .... .,, -have had or THROUGH A WEU>JNG ~· 1arsttt hid trad. who art now befnc truttd Qme11r rtnl1btt to build--1nc ~ for canctr. Ca.II March 1Sth, Portable wt14lnt, Call HOU Una? Watch thl fol'ml I: tlnlah 7 )'di. ol !Ith, I ,,.,.. pm. !6Ull, DAILY PILOT aft < m. l<Mm OPEN· H'lUSE column. _,.nt, I will .,..., In Ii * * * ~ ... <94-!71L WANT AD http ron • s.nu.i.,,i. -·-----------Fer bnt raultst I0-$1I 11Mt?JI mtllttkln). I I • - • DAll.Y Pl\01 f tl"'1. -12, 1'11 I els; ~ .. _. J ( r :'s1 r llllJ ( ; Ltitk;•iijiilt •1(11) f •ct r • "~ ... d , • ct>-I••---------llilll ... 11 ;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;; W nt.cf Ml, 71t !i,.•.m~ltuiirejiiii;;;~~ll;l~Pii•iimiillllii,.iim~~l~ll H.i, w.-, M & I' 711 Holp Won!M, M & fl 7.11 Holp Won!M, Ml I' 711 Helio W•nlM, M & I' 710 Help ~ • R E c E p T l"Tl'VDIO"r fuU -.-"w'"•:::;l::;T"R"J!:SS.0::::::,-:::INNER:~""'' 1---::.-::: 11.11=1M=N=m=---1r:,-:P:-c.-ool~ld:-'.'."'1nu~'.'.", ~.::-:bl:-bdno= COCKTAIL Wahrtues GRINDER Ml"•ment Trainee tlml. mii~ .. ~a St. ROUSE Exp'd-.))od A IUllUIUU 111t$1.l5.J:Cinlbn.Mheadm'd Dinner hol.ax Hp, Al· 1 Tha ls an xln't pocition OD Hotel (II' a.p).rtment up. Call <Stal'lf .L&De) Hunti1>61on cockta.ll.s • 6 da wk, Inter. no. Rot.la $20. ~n41 tractfw. Call ~ uk I pttCi&ion ~ £!HJ cab-Ann. Wutditf Ptnoantl 8eaeb. Ph: M7-3lli ~wa 9 to 12 noon. &AM'S 5 .RM. GROUP GOOD cond; a· IOta. $150, for Alu. Jnetry. It you a.1-e ~per. Aaf:ncy, :»43 WnlclUI: ~-. I SEA.FOOD, 16271 Padllc g• oak cotlff tbl., 2 cbalra. Combination ! call no1Y , \Vt will be titre H.B.. ""''>'·· Hunt. 8ch. UvJ.nc l'OOll\. •t. cbffMr, Mqmvox A: mlac. 644--UQ •PORTER A: 1 "'hrn you need us. MAlURE woman to lifl R. ' 'VAITRESSES • Ex-rn1n;or, ht"Uboa.rd -tullSQFA_ mah:bq: <'hair A J DISHWASHER• '45-.3111 ridblc iutnM:tion '-do Ute /' peritnoed. ~ in pmon aiu boK •Ptinr le mattttu tablel JJ.00. run time empklyme_nr. ~-1 9 All·9 PM Ol..ily,. Sat 9-t otrace work at larp bnrte 6Ub~n & 2633 Cout H H.B -5 pc. dlntn. •t -2 twin 968-ITOO Apply AU.EY \VEST 2106 ' ORANGE COAST at&ble In t..auna Bch ~... Costa Me•• 2-4 P:· W)I. • box sprinp • mattreuea -NEW .. ~,·,. ,._ ... -ttee ........ Oceanfront. Newport Stach, EMPLOYMENT AGCV Stnd 'COmpte1e rewme to -1.,:-'.!;;::,· ~~---~1 4 d ctie -ho!.-tor: ........ '-'-"' "" iau aenw from pier. Ut BroadwQ, C.M. .P.O. Box 1303. L&runa \\'ANTED: Lady to live-In, r. at-~_.,. .. ra ' '4 eonunodt, '50 ta.ch. C.U Combinatio!t HAlRDft~~ 1, .. , ·-·ft· Buch, Ca. 9'll6S2. Now tnttrW!Wlnr lite-bousekffJlizlt, Mu• t $2.75 PER WEEK ·~-~'°"'====::;-:;-:;:;: 0 BOO E ~ • .._..... drive u.&ist w/atrokt Pl.· 2 8 C "'"'G •--·~~ 2 ~ ESCR W, KKEEP R ll<acb •bop Som. folio-MATURE. ftlln<d lady to ti<n1." Call alt <pm, 548-6<76 $ 3 BALAJI £ ~' SIZE --~ •~ Call ~ N.B. nteeas. Up . 70% comm. or sta;y with 2 airb, ~· U DAY BUSBOYS Jables, antique white A: • COOK-Exp. Apply in rent spact. Phone-evta. I 16, trom 2:.Jl to .6:30. 12 to 2 11hlft *WANTED* Cold. $125. m..8228 pel'&Ql1, Mesa Lanes. 1703 497-1315 a dQa. A1ao 111bt Foreirn car tnedt.anic wl Wl!LK'S FURNITURE 1,Cll~AIR.==-.,..-.--.,.-...,-,by,...,.do SUperior, C.M. ~3993 HAVE FUN l1lJkina :ctn houst\\'Ot'k. Call anytime. ~DAY HOSTESSES own Jml toots. 548-5646 * SANTA ANA * w/Ottoman, ('.ood C!Ofld. * CUSTODIAN * money Jll.99 invest. givt& ~1906 11 to 3 shift We hive jobs f« 1 _ _!600~~W~·.;.4th~,;S~T~.--lru;;;w;;*1i6'4-';i;;il;'.i607;;;'•-r;;;Gii" $476 to $IGI per mo. ,,. cataloe, ..,,,p1.,, com· MECHANICAL f • 1 • WHY BUY REDWOOD !Uri...,, 1,,..o16, pl.t. •-!ning. .-. Air ~-rieR--" with hand & I Da.)'1 • Mon. thni Fri. women o •n •gt& • • • Xlnt --di-File city application by ua ..,.,.., I -~ ·~~ - March .2.'rd, 1971 eal'rll you $.105 com. Ph. power tools. Capable of * Apply * Now I sp.1163 CITY or cosrA MESA Holiday Macie D 11 t . 1 accurate work, 549-1171 3 to ' pm for intv. fUDlllTllR(7. G S le 6'"Hl58S TOPATRON, INC . 1555 w. Adams Baby, you'll ntvrr have it ao MllU •r• a . 77 Fair Dr. (TI4) 834-53.50 ,.A .... "! good! Looktn.r for a job! 11% * U1"'AD WAITRESS-6 Da ' e MEDICAL ~ ... "esa CUSTODtA.~ Days for aerv nr..n How about a caner. inter· a. Flexible I Antlqw .. Fur1'itur• contractor. Counties tint11 wk. Dinner Howe. Perm. SECRETARY e 2 RM tum apt. in CdM in 'ea!ed? \Vt 'll train you and !tent IZMl. to mo. with MISC 1 cl InttMriew11 9 to U noon. bid&. gtn' tarting exp. SA.'\l'S SEAFOOD 16278 • exchanze for 1ervicts of put you to work, earning a 100% Purch11t• Osnion f'R1. f: SAT, only. Sout)lco, ~. ~latute, well groomed, 2 yra. woman in oveneel.na elder-minimum al. $600 to $800 per Ind. tttm Rltctioa 1406 Uncoin Ln. NB Pacific Hwy. Hunt. Bch. aectttarial experience. Type ly <.'OUplt. 675--0621 month in the interesting, 14 Hr. Dely. ** 6f6.73J5 ** • Computer *HELP WANTED* 80 u . . ··~-· SO v.'pm, SH v.11m, tam · * SALESWOMEN * ~citmc ........ ,...v.ement CUSTOM MISC. HouwJxild ite~ O.B. Programmer • iar with medical terminol· Matt:e, pt dme. Apply aft field. NO EXPERIENCE Furniture Rental motor, ,Wtar, Encydoped. DRIVERS ogy. e \VESTMINSTER 2pm, Youne Maternity NECESSARY! We hffd you 517 W, 19th, C.M. 548-3'81 ia, ekctronic & ham..itar, U.IMEDIATE OPENING (l)lnruNJTY HOSPITAL . Shops, So Cout Plau C.M. loday • Call now 66-4121, A~ n4-2800 oil paintings. 29T Lilli.c Ln, Sil1iry $16>$IOn •ncl Penonnel Dept. 17772 Beach Sales ask tor Ml•• WOOdJ. L&Habra 69U70B CM Fl'i-&t-Sun. l\fust have minimum of 21 SWAMPERS Blvd., Huntinaton Stach, or FVN in Fa&hkln w /Bettine. WOMAN i' &irl w/~ to PVT party must sacritice GARAGE SIJ..E..Cut crystal, yn. COBOL experience. Call W-'1801. Xlnt tarnlnp:. ~1853 can: for 18 mo old m my house full ot beaut. oni art ob';ltct&, tool&, Prefu kno'A·i~t of Bur-*MEN •nd WOMEN1" SALESLADY wanted, from homt, l :J>.S. Rel 64l-l83! Spani1h/Medit. turn; 9 • doJhe1 etc. 8:30 to &, Sat \ ~ s y s t e m ' 8-300, • I i\fission Viejo .area. for &Old vtlvtt aota A: lovt1ta.l, lhru :r.tOn. 1141 Sttrllna Ave, B-2500, B-3500. Knowltd.p * We tr•1n on Job * Orange County di&tributing drrss .shop, South Coot Ill'\.) King-u bdnn aet, Game Hie; Bch. or Awmbly lang11age, · company, now hiring due to Plaza. LllLIAN'S M9--0J69 lllrchenllN V a e t, HI· back v e Iv e··•l"y"o"u~u,..a-.,-,-1,-,..--1,,.,...,-., Pleiue submit applica... DEWEY'S , ~n~ expansion, For. thost SARAH Coventry need& n. ~!Dr chairs, Den S' b~ Believe it. Movlng in sale. tion or rff~ on or I RUBBISH SERV. qualified, ulary sta.rtina at or pt time help. No in-naug, ia!a I. lovtseat, 5 Anlique.1. Moderns & thin&· before s pm, March 2113 CANYON DR. $ 140. WEEK vestment. Will train, min Antique•. IOI cocktail table w/matcbln1 iu • Sat .ii SUD J-5 143 19th to Personnel Di· COSTA MESA 20 536-14(17 &. SU-9066. <.'Ommodts; 10' sofa • O'ffn B d CM ' . 6 5 ~m. EOW ARDS 870.0()60 age . I & ...,ld • im-..+ed Bel. m... roa way . . tnttnr1ews am 10 pm. se•uSTRESS 6 W'""'T Sp--'-• dini"•r •-~· •-Sal rector - t.fo:lder """" ft.W'u cu-=i• " cul velvet. Pictures, Je.mpa, GARAGE e: Moving, HOSTESS not under 25 FIBERGLASS Xln't training &. . workinz ~ $~ ea, alao table. etc. All !tu than 3 mo Misc items. Sat Mar 13th -CITY OF- HUNTINGTON BEACH P.O. Box 90, Huntinr- ton Beach, California. Call Mn. Baker.for appt. 11 ha "·-• / CMd! for tht •'Din.An w/ JICtarian carved velvet old. Du.pen.le. 1JGl-33Tl 1CM., 17091 "B" St., Huntgtn to 5 536-Zi5 H.B. THE If you ve ever Y.'01-..~ w · . .chair 646-'1335 Bch pm, fitierxta.u call us about day any &ev.'i"i' machint txper. ' ESTATE SA.LEI I 1,;:""·,,..._,,,,-,,---,,= -·· FISHERMAN. or eve shifts. Call 111 \\It'll ht here when DUNCAN Phyfe llOfa $12.'i From motion tJlcmft. exttU• MANY int item~ incld: HORSEWOMAN, little ex-64~3111 you netd u1. and other •mall roodits. tlve'a luxurious 'l'Ustin horn•. trunk, Jamp11, china. 1911 DENTAL Assistant, chair-per.lhorR&. Redwood 9 A;\f.g PM Daily Sat~ 64S.J111 * 642-9522_ * Sacri!ice 7 rooms of Italian SUva Cir, (kip of Balearic, sidt and receptionist, La· Stables, 21286 Laguna Cnyn ORANGE COAST 9 At,f.9 PM Paily, Sat 'Uf LOUIS XIV ~lrj a:rand le Medi! fumiahings includ-Mtaa Verdt) Sat. le Sun. guna Beach, experlenctd. Rd. EMPLOYMENT ORANGE COAST piano 1!1 ftonentine whitt. ing oil pajnttnp Fint uv. BED, aood cond. Nice 1tole ~ n~.· :~~~B Thalia. HOUSEWIVES • 3 opening AGENCY EMPLOYMENT Xlnt corid ln5. 673-0549. lna: rm pkcei, Km, bdnn $12.50. Qothet/aooe1 .. 20'29 '"'7' w ,,..... P/time. Aver. S3 per hr. 124 Broadway, C.M. AGE~CY Appll11nce1 I02 suite, Ptcai:1 tablta Ii: lamps. Harbor No. 1, W . Fri thru DENTAL ASSISTANT Al No exp. nee. We train. For 1)( Broadway, C.1\1. 6' artif. pl.Intl, Dinette aet.l;;'Sui;n~=--;;.,..,.,.,--,;;::: ltut 1 year experience. a.ppl call Mrs. ~u\Jer *** MOLDERS MUSI' Sell! Like new Art objfcia, TV, mueh more. GARAGE Sa I e : Miac lttature. 968-57!2 * 546-STIO * Experienced only, all 3 &hift.I. Sec'y to flOO AdJninJ refri&, white, dual Sat fc Sun only, 11).6. 13071 furniture, 10011 Forrestal DISTRIBUTOR, manage HOUSEKEEPER, 3 hrs a MacGregor Yacht Corp., Fee Paid. L.A. area. Gpwth ttmp 11.S cu U w/lSI lb Red HilJ, Tu1tln. Dr., H.B. 96l-ll05 >·our own business v.•/ir>o day, .f. dayi a •·ttk. S2 1631 Placentia., C.i\I. oppor. for carttr ninded meat freezer. Must Stt! 6' WALNUT A: cane hi-fi MG parts, fu:rnl~. dilhe1 come potential of $100 per hr. lfOTION picturt stud 10• )'OW\i \\'tlm&n w/e;d ,pdll&. Like ntw GE heaY)' duty cabinet; ·WaJnut & rosewood &. misc, ~ Littleton Pl., mo. lnltla1 investment less * &i2-3417 aft 3 pm * Nelll'JIOrl, needs youna:: lady Beautiful exec. ofc. f a: lead-4 cycle wuhln& machine, dinette-table : walnut I. CM. Sat It Sun. 54G-&J.1l . than noo. E&rly retirement HOUSEKEEPER • 2 hn • to clean oU!ces 1 nite \\"ttk· ing land developer. while. Both under warranty. ~ cofftt a: lamp SAT & Sun: Furn. household possible-&42-2150 day, l day a week (Tuts.). ly. Musi have up r ig h 1 Also Fee Jobf Npt Bch 61S-&812. tables: 2 ntw Ital~ walnut items, cloth.In& 1 misc. Draftsm•n 0\\'n tran s portation . vacuum, reftren c e s. NEWPORT ELEC. ran&:e, top of the line wall lamps. l\h&e other 22101 Malibu J,.n, H.lt ~fale or female-, with plum~ 548-410;) 6TJ-4m. Personnel Agtne:y O'Kede A: Merritt. LAr&e pieces. 2036 Port Ram&gate, GARAGE alt: Furniture in& background, call Lo· HOUSEKEEPER. LiYt -in, :r.f.ARRIED man to assume Ill Dover Or., H.B. oven below, oven aboye. Harbor V~w Homea, .nk t le I. M' U2 Saint I Pvt TV " ._.. .1.J1• ••79 H·-·•1t ..nld. I -old. 64+-~. ml 1 o lSC. raine, Wt1tcltfl Personne room, • ,.,pal)l»• established Fuller Brush _,.._ ... • •-,;1• Andrews. NB Agtncy, »13 Westcllff Dr., spealrlni OK, Good salary. route. 832--0548. Perfect condition. 0 r I I· tu.NESS makt& it a neceui- N.B. 84&-3S4.3. Nursing · RN relief SERVICE Slatfol) nit e pric~" ovltr sJs4?0s= ~I ty to sell all 10 rooms ANY Day 1J the BEsr day to * DRIVERS * HOUSEKEEPER, live ·ln, LVN _ ·1 day a \\'k. 18811 manager. 2-lOl'fdt.t. Mature. sacn .. ct or •>' ~ of .near new t.fed 1 it. run an ad! Dop't can ol toddler, l t e FJor:ida SL (Stang Lane) Local · Top AVOCADO Wed1ewo1d lutrlltul'e. Cheap exampe 8' No. Ex....,rience housekpa:, Ne~-port area. Huntlngton Beach. p h : salary &: H &: H range "'"/upper I. 1o,er black MUI'. IOfa le loveseat delay • .call today, M2.-567I r• 67"a-1.f.38. 847_3315 Shell, !Sth I.' Pluentia, ovem, rotiaserles, clocf Ii never used Jal. l213) items ·with ease, ust Pail,J Necftlary! C.M. oven timen: panel(,lite, 92a-3622. Pilot O u1itied. 642-5678 HOUSEKEEPER, live-in or NURSE -Regi&ttttd, part E delux, mod<i, M • ..LJ new. rirwt have clean Cali!. dr\v. out. 1 room apt. school time ln Pediatric &roup. SERVIC Sta! Attendant, ..... ,,., l\fOVING noclh, must .ell ing record. Not under 2i. children. 536--04931:00.3:00. Send resume to Box 1728. full or part , not under =~ $100, 67>4f'2 or houseful ot lovely turn. YELLOW CAB CO, HSKPRS Empiyr pays Jee. Newport Beach, Cal!J. 13, ltlugt ht at, good ap-• • Oean double beds $50 ta; 186 E. 16th St .. C.l\t. r-Allen n..1 .. -..1 ... __ , NURSING RN" ptarance ' peraonable-. GE auto wuhtr tlJO, Ktn-tv.in be<!•, like new $45 ea; 1--=~== ---.n;vo &"" u,. ....... ,... .... ! s Good rer nces. 3 0 O 6 more auto \\'ashtr .$6a. Both misc hsehold &. garaa:e CLASSIFIED DRUGSTORE 106-B E. 16th, S.A. a.17--0395. Experienced Harbor Bl . C.~r late models &. tint eond. items. Very reas. 962-491.f.. Pleasant atn1osphett I.: \\'ork· HOUSEKEEPER for couple. * 549-3061 * SERVICE 'A. Saltsman, Guar l:_ delivered. 546-8672, DINING rm set w/hi-back 9 :00 a.m. to !5 p.m. Ing conda for friendly, neat Live in or out. \Valtrfront, OPERATORS. single-needle. lull time, enveyard 'lhlfl. 841-Bllii I decorator cbaits. Mi 1 c ~~~ ~=· HOURS \\·oman "''/dr\li, sales or N.B. $22.>. rn.1352 Exp'd only, Gu.a.r. plus hith Experle , neat ap-* GAS chairs. Oil pUntinp. Drop AdYertlsers may~ cuhler exper. Full Ii. p/ INHALATION THERAPIST pi!!ee nte, 1v.'1mwtar. 4001 pearara, ZOO' N t w po r l lea1 duk. Olioese 9xl2 rui. their ads by telephone '""'Ca:~:L '45-llll ' Re 1 1 t f!,ttd. f:XPl'riencecl. "F"', Birch, N.B. nr 0.C. BIYd., CfM· Sun only 9-3. 576 Sea\\'ard COSTA MESA OFFJCE South Coast Community airport. SERVIct Sta s a I e 1 man . repairman.. Rd, Cd~t. 330 w. Ba,y .9 A..\f.9 P!\f Daily, 9 ·6 Sat. Hosp. 31872 Cout Hwy, So. PART-TJ;\IE. Tel t p h 0 n t Salary I plus comm. 319.l ffiIGlDAJR~ Refrlgtrator; CM~o°'vm=""G~;~Roc,...,k-m-.-,1,..,-crl-,,h'11 642""5678 ORANGE COAST j Laguna. 4gg..1311 ext 356 Salts. Guaranteed hr I y Harbff' BJvd, C.M. Apt ~u ,pive, perfect con-&: matll'ess. Radio &. pOOno, EMPLOYMENT AGCY \\'llge &.. comm i 11 ion SERV;tCE Estab'd. Fullu dition 19'1!1 Newport Blvd, Comp I et e bdrm stt, 124 Broadway, 'C.M. 54()..5lit, Ext 297 Brwh rte, Sl25-$1.'ra wk. to sp. 46'. c;M. M&-31":>5. Has!IOCk, 54;)..4772. DO~fESTIC I • PHARMAC~ST • !l, .•hio pt time 546-514.S. PENNey'S 30'' elec: ranze, DINING stt. Btaut Medlt. Live in houaekeeper, l[«'ntnJ SE\PlNG machine-operators, hardly used, Owner ' a Orie; $2200/$9:JO. Elr:ttnd to du~et. 3 adults, ~ small 1 Relll'f. par1 time, S'!turday day &. ni&hL t.lclGbbin manu#, btaut, $60 caah. no 114". Cant baek velvet ch.ild.ren. ~~ly pnv room. am 4 hours. Hospital exper. Sit.ill, 1821 Reynalds, Santa checlcB. !J62..6403, Chairs. 2 yn old. 644-4869 i\fiuio~~ area. ~lr. \enct preferred. • Hunt-Ana. 5.f.0..36&4 DOUBLE oven \\'/elec HOW. I' SOFA, ~wr mtd, qUllted Guy, · 1 • I ine;ton Intercommunity Hos. Sh G' I Fid clean. Likt New! .Beat Of-floral, acotcltiuardtd $125. E LE CT R 0 N 1 C supply J pital e, Personnet Dep1. •rp rr 1 •Y fer. 968-9658 i\tatchine; love seat $ 7 5 . counter salesman. H. \V. 1m:z Beach Blvd., Hunting· E'FRIG 1 b 1 t 535-1955 'VRtGHT CO. 1170 Newport l IR\/lNE PEFSONNEL I ton Beach. or can 847-7801'. Anraclivt, ~·ell groomtd Rfteier Sm~' rg 0 0 m -M"o-V_IN_G_m_ust--,.~U~m-,-,~I• Bh'd., C.~I. SERVK:ES•AGEf\JCY PIANO 1eactie-r, over 30 yrs, ··Live-Wi~e" \Y\th good tele-I Call 64&-1&al furn. rood cond. Also. bar e rnGINEER . Fiberglaas . ,1,illin"' to bf> trained ror J>hon• vo1ct 10 act u ttctp. (i1m•r•s &. A: rompua access. 545-4352 production. l\f a c Gregor 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M. \ part time emplmt in Qlll&ic tionlst in a busy. excltin.a; IOI 1392 GaJwa,y Ln, C.i\J. Yacht Corp. 1.631 Pla.c:e.ntia, 642·1470 sthool. s.t8-l693 ottic~. i\lus.t ht exper'd. in Equipment BAft.. stools orliinally $lOO C.i\1. dealing w1!h the publlc, ELESCO E 8, f8 •-• · -•· LOT Boy PROFESSIONAL phone Sal<! ba,.i.-nd pref;;;/** T P • ' , 1'1!'-ta, queen n """"· wi""er ESCRO\V officer, ftmale, .. ._., ftector, w Ith equatorial headbrd, nite &tnd, lamp. fully qualified, Saturday& &. Need )'"Oun& man or 1tudtnl solicitor • Dana Po~ San but not ntc. Call i\liag ·Fot moon! including 2 fixed & etc. 846-2005 Su •dar• only. Ruth al hool I t·-" t Qemenre, Capi&tranlt area. rest ~121. _.,__ . ,,:.:::,..;::;,~'=--,~.,..--,.. " ttr sc or s ._..y par • \Vork in your ov.11 home. one zoom o. uN.!COplt eye BREAKF,RONT, w a I nu t , Primeau 4~13.f..f., 496-5191. dme work: A~y in per1<>n Be~t deal In area. Phone SITTER, mature wo n pltce1. Excellent condition. xln't cond. 6x4'1.' $200. 1528 Exp'd RECEPTIONIST -~1465 betv.·een !:00 a.m. from N.B. or Cd;\f a, $275. Phone: 523-98-l5 alter Corn"''!lll'Ln, N.B. 646-40"8 Typing, lht po1tln1 . '*4ten ~ and noon. ov.'n transp. 675--0882. 6 p.m. 1veekday1. SOf:A 8. Iona:. btaut iold Nt'~·pcn1 Beach area. Salary 211)) Harbor Bl\·d. ~ TE UlPHONE advertls.ina: Furniture 111 quilted vtJvet. Brand ntw. \:~~-Clu&ilied ad No. 86 LVN or RN re:Uef supervisor RETTll RED or smti·ret'd .::1,,· fro!Jl~ ""'Hrlj>lt~.!_1r= SOFA + m•l..i.:.,.,. •--"al Aceept nTh. 968-4853 p e o m11na1e &wap ""' o ""!i. . Y ~-.~...,. "'u • ._ "'"" WALi"'UT double bed 91':t, S50 Daily Pilot, P .O. 8oJl 1560 11-7:30 shift. Park Lido Con-a, o 1.11 n g t' County tng or eve. 1hifts. 64a.3030 $75. Chain, l&mpll, end C06ta i\le&a, ~alif. 92626 va.le&eent Center. 642-8044. Fairgrounds \\'l'tk end11 . 33, Afr. M1d1ld I tables, 18m.all desb, cotfe-e &et. Call '46-0147 FRY COOK , IT'S Beach hout.e time. Bi&-Relerence.~ ~q'd. Salary •• TRAINEE ee tbl, Drapes. white or beige, __ ..,:::::..,,;:_:,:....--~ ~tanager trainee (new chain} DAILY PILOT Oaultitd o~n. Prefer lotmer Clv\I All sizes. Hollywood bt-d• 4 PrECE Bedroom suite, nt:al and ~'t'll &roomed ap-gei t llclection ever! See the Serviet' employee. For more Dl'pot Mgr. Sale&-Strv. Eltc· + dbl bed , Maple BR. set, rnoca walnut 6t6-362l or ply in person, great op-section nowr info ca!l 60-9006 lrolux: Corp. IrPm. empl. 2 chesl& of drawen; alto 96l-!J66 portunity t.amr'• Golden · M 710 For int. ph. Griswald l ·lD mi!e. Item&. Grttia.n motif -"'--'"-------- Cbicke:n, <.'Or. Beach BlYd . Help W•ntied, M &. F 710 Help Wailfed, &. F am only 496-2383. ba/rm. divider. op,: val. You don't Dl'td & IUJl to .l Indianapolis H.B. .., Sell !ht old &tull' Sl.000, will sell $300 ~~ w Faat: whtn )'OU place FRY COOK • Apply in Buy tht new atoll 494-ThlS ' in the DAILY PILOT penon. 3633 W, Cout Hv.'Y. *R•t t•urant N.B. 2-f pm. GELCO REPAIRMEN ANNOUNCING ANOTHER f'\ne working condJ. are a\lail Exciting tn men w/exper. Ltt us know whtn you can come In. 645-1111 I A.~-9 PM Oa.lly, Sat 9-6 ORANGE COAST EMPLOYME~ AGENCY I Ut Brotodwt.y. C.~I. GENEIAL HELP e $a.IS HR. e Larfe cft.lln rwds I mf'n, full or part time for mtr- d\f.ndlllnl 1.nd llf'!rvkr. Call Mr. Day 546-9862 • GIRLS • GIRLS Ertabll.tied ttrm. openllijl' JM!'# brtncbK. F1. °" pt. -· Far West Service * * Now accepting pplications for- • COCKTAIL SES • HOS SES • coo s • IUS YS • DIS ASHERS • BA NDERS • NEWPORT BEAOJ 2211 W. BaJboa. Blvd. 642.o618 HUNTINGl'OM BEACll 17875 Beach Bl'Jd. 541)-1220 LAGUNA llEACH 222 Forest Ave. 4.94-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. FJ Camino Real 4924420 • NORTH COUNN' dial !rec 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy I: kills Is 5'30 p.m. tbe day .._, fOt'e pubUcaUon. t'Xt'l!pl tor Mondaf Edition when deadline h. Satur- day, 12 llCJOll, CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advert.ismr should chec'k their ads daUy a report cm"Ots Jmm<dlatcly. ~ THE DAD..Y Pn.ar assumes liabilltl for the lint m. correct lnserUon on~. CANCELLAnOMS: Whta kllllnr an ad be aure to make-ll n!CC>rd of the-~ NUMBER given )'Ou by )'Our ad taker as rcctlpt ot yot1r cantell&tkm. 'nlls kfil numbtt m111t be prr--sented by the-advertiser In case of a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort ls ma.de to ldll or correct a new ad that hu bttn ordered, but we-cannot guaran· teoe-to do ao untll tM ad .... -In ""' po-per. DIME-A-LINE ADS' The:se ads arr 'ttjCU~ cash in advl!lnc. by rn&ll or et any~ ot our ol· n¢t1. 'NO phOM orders. l===:j::::Tlti~.4t*:_H-Hlt;-e - OJ1 ?'!lr. Craoil • M6.s862 Apply in-per ,, only THE DAILY PILOT rt-- sen•tt tht' riaht to cl-,s. sffy, tdit, tt1'llOr' CIC' f'f- tuse •'U" ad\iert:l3cme-nt, and to change tu rate& It re1n1laUww without ,, • •'WHIT I: ELEPHANTS" OYm'llMlnt )'Ollr h:N•T "'Cub". MU Ute.m thN O.Uy PUo< Clullllod 1 Across A.M, to 4 P .M, Mar Arthur Blvd. 111 Oran" .County Airport - I' II I BuY a.' I Bargain I 'Border to Border Every dassifieCI wont od in the DAILY PILOT oppeers in every edition every doy. That means your od wiR b• sHn in papors cler.vor•d to homos •nd sold from n.11~·sraoh from border fo border oU olong the Orange Coast ... •A the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You _ Get It All ••• Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beaeh Saddlehack San Clemente Capistrano (Plus the dally newsrack edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 • • • • Frld11, Motrt~ 12, 1911 * O_Al Y PILOT 1 I~ ._L. _,:. •• iiiiiiv.. ..:;.l[l~s 1 i~-....... l[B [ -~ I~ ( -~.I~!·-~=-~-I~ Gar .. • S.la 112 -Ml-•<_•_11_ • ....., __ • ___ •_11 Mite'eltaMou~. •tt Piinos/Or9•n• 126 !~~~tt :~d.1:..:!rda'i: ~~ 1 • ~ l$f DOsi• "' ' 154 ~!'·. Powar • .... 906 '-~ti, PowesJt· ; . ~~ ~! r ]~[ ... ct .... .. ... ... .... i TWIN ·~ Sold brass ·~~-':~~ (O:~ MUSI' deaA. range befnre . WE :~~e 1~'7t!:.r ~L~':C: ~~ ':~k~~~ = Wt~~C9SJ~Y f~::Stor 23~r~~ER ~r:e·~~~ ~~Vl~~r1t'!~·~;~~~ h • ad b 0•rd1 • R. • c 0 rd ne7m..,.Ktnc 1Wt • btd, Wlwa party SlturdQ! hornt• .. S364tSJ; 5J8.0813. I SlRE, 18 mo, $40, for MW homf'a, ~ come att N!pair, ttollo. Set> at Atiehor radio, bjlil tank, like ne~ twntable. Gold. 6 ft ovaJ llke new SUS. TV "21'" blw Corva(r M9ni& teats S20 pr QUI~{!! 3115 the pair. 64~ us! We boys are S100 & 11fariM, i1U1idfo N f' w port el)i, all t!.Xtru. A·1 al\p, ~~nr..:;,.·~p p;!~ $25. ml TV 25" Motorola ~~~·~z r~~ a ~l --Ul-V-.-.-l.E--bla'--t-k-&-'--w-hi-tt MALE Doble, 3 yrs. Sile! II~ ls $12S W/O paper$, $200 I Du~"· N.8 . 64•1-45-1.'i ' Ask ing 14200,~nsider ltQOd frl.er. co. r n 1 n r,.,. are . 2 :'b1;:~ 4conk$350, ·~.!:o ':!t 8:~14 tftti ,.,._ e SJ After s ye an, v.·e an cl011ing dog, 7\t mo. old. Part toe id home. 2591 WWo. Lii, • '225 with, 543--4951 ·59 QIRYSLER 14' 45 HP, I 01~5 na u P • ade. 546-0831 v.'O'tnen'a elrctrtc aha.vers. G -bd -SS our doors in Coata.-Mes.a. spn·,8,, g .... niel ' Poodle. l\t ~tUST sell pr blk mini $1395. '62 Chril 19' wood, 1 pm. $7;; aet. Garden loo 11, an.ae-wani ,.... -.....11 I 6 AKC 1•• H P I'~ OR BEST -~~~------I Men'a A: .,"Cmen'1 clothing. lawnmo\Jtt, stereo radio Rt r~rcn 00-·bumpr.ra $5 All remaining PWm I: Or-Nee to gooa, home. Cell BAR..KLESS...A1ric\rl Bue.nJi ........... es, ern. mo. I °"' · ., -..... ! 15' Glutron wJ50 ~Jere, ltsl Many otbt'r "thinp. Sat. w/rttOtd plaN $l(ll)..m, Fr1g. auio wubn' $20 ia.r1' new & used, to clear 642--2"64 ..it s l/13 pups, AKC,. cbamp lint1. ref, 'a.ll ~ •• cha.mp atock, OFFER. ~. S48--l2il, than ti bra, incl trl.r. AU ln ~larch U and Sunday J\1ar. Comp. bedrm. Itta $150-Miac llems, some rree at auction price&. Saving1 G46-3843 very ~·a. ~:t6-3CQ. ext 228 xlnt rond. ~Jany xtru. 14. 10.5 PM 2437 Ouket,PL 1250_ 8t2-7l65 • · 67,3-17M.eve1_& S.t room. up to SI%. No dealera s;~;e~AT~ ~=n;!u':~~ru SCHNAUZER Pups, Dlllle at * DING DONG * 1965-J:l.' TOU.Y, lwirl/S, ,xlnt Prj(;l'.d to RU irrlmed $.lll75, ·~C~M~·~M<>--009==•'"='==~~-IAPT , __ , .1> .EXECl.TJ'lVE walnut deci.. please. Acacia Santa Ana Heights. •tud, groomJne. Time tor doc obedience achl cond. Beau! Int. SU,750. S.. 642-9787 PN>t eve "* LIQUIDATING * . ,_, ~friJ. lov ~r '. 't'°' WARl>'S BALDWIN STUDIO a•y!•'m• l/12 846-®9 New clau atarting March 15 4pm ~_5-9'131/ aft 3pm (2.U) MOVING. musl &ell 16' K<n-$50 Apt 2-1" aq ru ~ lje top $60. · ·4 'cha.in, 1819 N BJ·~ 6'2 .i.... " ~"~ 7005 Baby rrand piano, lgt. leC· ~ Regular fun Ii~ kit. hi-bac:k awivel, blk $28 e-wpon Yu, -MM AKC ~rm Sllep PUPI 8 Mart.inc.mt Kenntla 546-0989 ..._. tll?dy v.•/75 hp Evtnrude, tiOn&I oouch: brand new ran .. e, all cltan, "'" _,. ,a_ .. TV. lge Uble loP RCA CLIARANCE . ArrECTIONATE 'ho r l · \\'ks Cha~pfon 1ineu ~ta i\11NIATURE SCHNAUZERS SO. COAST 18' inboard bait ta11k. trailer. Many ex· tru.ndl~ bttl.s w/1pread~ trO .. Datsun Pickup, •-.11 JJO. 962-611$ SALE haired Pen:!an female. lO v.·or~. $100. 842--1219 ' Add love !or a .perfect pet La~strake var n i 1 he d In· tras. S650 or !>est otfr:r. lamps, dinina: rm. tab!,, months old. Unusual' mark· r-.1artincttsl Kennels 5-1&-0989 !<>nor & deck, S 1 5 0 0 , 67l-4670 or 675-3597 klna; sile bed 1et, portable ~ec~lil~~ ~op~h:J~· ,!!!~ Bs~J. ~ 8' bra~~i! ~~ Over 100 Pianos l Organs ings. a4>49IO. 3112 ~D1'; :Ul:;s.t;~ ~~~ ENGUSH Springer Spaniel 962-8637, 6?5-162.l Owner. 25' Trojan Cab!n &l*r aa.'una bath: misc. bouse. duty, i)lgh aides, beaV)I tirts Bumpr:r pool ta bl(' $50 Reduct!d fr6r> ftnmf!d. aale, LOVABLE house pet. \\'ht All colon. 893-9719 Pups AKC S75 &:. up 18151 18' RUNABOUT 50hp inb'rd Sleeps 4. Loaded with extras hold items. ~9 Sl.25. 2114 Continl!:ntal, CM 546-{19.59 Buy Now· & SaYel male standard yr did poo-\Vha;ton, H.B. M~ tngtne, Jit\assed hull. A·l $4950. \Vill co~kler lale 1 -"'i=-~~'='==~:;:.:::;c. ii :;--'-i""~o;;-;;--;;;;-;;;;;;-I ~ o-• 10 1iJ 6 die. Needs ~ home lovinco SJLKY len-itr puppt('! • mnd $600 61l-6631 moilel ear fn trade Cal1 M01/J.NG: A.ntiqu,1, marble * AUCTION * • WASHER. l DRYER. '"'""n .... y · ........... "' Female Kn., Mal• 175. A"lt TOY POODLF.S-AKC, .male · · ...... -,.,2 ' ~ 10 9 * SU 12-• family. 836-«93 . 3/12 ..,.,, cru I d In th I _,.,_... .,.._ "" top dre11er, black walnut TIRES. ODDS & ENDS. &•· · · n " female $50. AKC. 646-73.15 & female. Brov.n. & black, s you a e c as'IOlUl:'U hulch, drop leaf table, 3 ~A'pFurnlpl;·•~e-. ~.~rn1e~G OVER ~25, COAST MUSIC I GenUe older spayed calico IRRESISTJB E Call 968-3925 SECTrON? Someone 1s * * 30' twin engine ELCO ca.\°t chain, antiqu' je"•elry • ......... .,.._ ,,..., NEWPORT •HARBOR and 1 spayed black and . L poodlf! pups AIREDALE t . • walchlrig for It. D I al EX.PRESS CRUISER. $3950 . •• d' •· I Auction Frid 7 00 "·-•-M-· * ... 2851 • Black miniature, 6 v.•ks; emer puppttt,. .,.~ er... 1~ •• , • •• ,_,._ a.... ll•l'C!, 1 a '1 mans s ay, : p.m. ORIGINAL Oils $20 _ up ~<A .. ._ o>Ur-w h I a bo u I 2 Y !~s13. AKC. $5.5. M9-08-H J.~w~"'~-~Pv~t~p~ty~,~C~bam::•:""': Ii ~~~-··-~iii-~~~-~I ~~~iwi,.iiiiiiii~~iiil samples; p&tio furniture, Windy's Auction Barn ?ituriels $1 aq fl '-up HA..'1MO~D Steinway 646-86-i:i .., Ired SG-W58 bar SIQOIS, Avon boltlt>s, y ·a .. ~ 'N & d DACHSHUN D pups min., 11 " much more. 1!163 Santa 3:1151,s Newport, CM 6f&.8686 .673--!H91 A.ntonk> &ma.a-ew use LOVABLE maJe wht AKC, Blk ii: Ian & !RISH Se!!Pr puppies, AKC r--.. ,. I ]' . Marlina, F.V. &hind Tony's Bldg. Mat'J. RATTAN coueh, 2 chn $35, pia.nol of most makes. Bes! ' Cocker--\Vire Hair· Terrier mahogany red. n41~18 champion lint's Sl.25. Call Autot. IOI" S.le Q Auto~ tor S•le ~ L 0 W-HEAT COOKWARE 4 Fotd truck wh11 &:; ·caps, buys in So. Calil .al Schmldt 6 mo. Nf'E'ds good home. EASTER Poodl" AKC. 3 &t2--2903 ~ •' -C: , ~ NEW ho~ ~l&pe players, ,,_,,, ..,A ......, ,._.. ?>fuslc Co., 1907 N. Main, 836-4493; 53!}-7181 3nJ ;:;::::;;::;------.,-,,;: 111111•••••••• ho k SET, Sta.inlegg ' s tee I , -.L<.J.5 • ..,... ~"'•"· Sa t A Id IV 11 t I·-' do H "" ne.w me 1 P' a er s' waterl,ss, SolCI on home l·~roDiMiiofio~ELi'o-:-'iK!ibft;t· ~1f·,. Ml!J<~,;-;ne;w;;-, 1, -"'~"~·~~"''!:..-------1 USED boi!.rdt And shingles. mos 0 · e -ra '""" orlel -Autos, Imported 970 Autos., Imported portable and eonmle TV, demo plan for SJ09; tili Barpih? STE~AY Grand S 1800 Good for tin!v."ood, etc. Jiau! tricks. &ll--0326.. Gil-93.57. fUlll, coins and 0 I be r-$92 cash. Boxts nevtr * 536-3(162 * (rost S50()0). Shown by appt.' av.·ay. 646-1025 3/15 \VElMARAN ER, male, AKC, eoodie1, \\'f: also trade, 211 opened. Almost ntw Spanish . . only. 494--5861. FREE , " G ch line, 8 \\'ks, sht.s. wrmd, Jolltt, Huntington Beach, or sofa, sold $750; take $350. 6IGNS, sho-cards, pollen, &A.BY GRAND PIANO Shep /~~P~~~'-~ 6 ~r::~ pet, hnt, sho: 644-4459 call 536-3021 Call ·~· 0~ 0, G1:1:1..Mt11. wtndows, trucks, low prlce. ._.,. ,.._,,AM p Ac· NE A rl t """'""....,.,,.. ~ "! ...,.. .,.,.,., 60 Years old. $500. Uprighl, old 830-9088 J/15 .....,.,. P oo PATIO Sa.Jes: 2 motorcycles, "orn or eves . ..-.-..-... . . pood1' "' $'5 car alr oondlHontt, 2 TV'a, MUST_ S~U. Etire Houaeboki JADE C.OUection; Mw.t seY. $l50. M8-9ll3 or 646-lSll. SEVERAL cans .,of good &t2-lsti orms...:=· ' men'.• clothes, mattresses, Furnishings, freeztt, piano, for cash. Carvings $5--$3'.IO. Sportinv Goods 830 ('le an b a co.n f re as <111 f\11& & varioua migc, items. 19Ys. bikes, misc. 2235 Call bfr 1 pm: ~9. &tZ-9846 ... 3Ji5 1 YR old female fawn & * * BOX ST ALL & comr.l. You fttd . .$20. 549-3591 I~ ~.-Euro b CM Meyer Plac,. 548-2469 or l ;-°"'"°'""~-:--,-,-·I ** TELESCOPE, 8", f8, KITTENS w.hlte long-haired ~J pa r. .:. · 6 Pc Silver Tea set, tray n t • h · I · 8 months long an(! Ch'h h -.. o 07~ G I 900 54G-J28l alt 6 wkda.ys, all 642-5769. tt ec or, wit equatoria short hair.' Sol trainf'cl 1 ua ua, ~4 .... ,,..,,,......, ..... enere day• Sat"""· CERA'!IC 24xl8 w/handles, Best OCt. mount including 2 fixed & ·.,.,., u 93 3/t3 GER.\1AN111hort hair pointer I----------,~~=~~"°'""-=-,-,--I •• cat & owl col-641-0657 ont room orthoscopic eye ..,,.......... SCRAM LETS 'GARAGE Sa.le: Early Amtr, Jection -Hundreds 10 choose ==-,~~~~~-~• ... ieces. Excellent condition. i\tALE dutdl":S.bblt. anl\ 111SD !JUppie&, AKC l"f'i, Champ • !-All · -I d" DESK &. Sv.iwl Chair, $75. .. , sired. GT>-4805 BR. furniture, box sprinp •um. sizes ln<: u mg Olive tree $25. f/15. Phone 52S-9SC5 after I ma.le guinea p I g . t " matt incl. $150. Boston pictures, wall pl11qUts & •Call &Kr-lS6l * 6 Pffl i.Mekdays. · 339-6156 lJlJ GER('.1AN Shepherrl puppies ANSWERS rocker $12. TV $10. Clothing, cookie jars. Call 847-4876 =-""'-------1 ~'=-'-'--'--"-''-~~~~ AKC blood line, $2.i. . Sa aft 4 pm. Dealers v.·eioome. "MiscellaneouJ 3 Sets new metar ski~. FREE to good homr fcm~te * 61a-0092 * picture1, misc ilems, I · 1$-17$-165-. ·bindings & Terrier. abou1 3 mo olrl. &CMSW> . .1:~" ~.!.,. ~ Vista Dr. u1~~~11S+HSE~;~~~t-,, To-Makain, Wanted 120 go1.674~~,·,. ~. S95 & S!IO: I hsebrkn, 642_9564 31 L1 2 YR. old female Irish Setter Smudge -Lf!av, -D11vit - Nutria -SURE he's DEAD The Nuritber 1 Selling Import T ru~k 'cc.=:-=.---c=,.,--,,,..--,-1 ..,,.v.. .,..,., "" WANTED the followtng used ,,...... BOSTON 8"" t . •• ready for breeding. Sad requitm: ··on his de- mise, a great many people "''ill attenct hls funeraJ to make SURE he'Jr DEAD." f lellll •r freewCll' C•llllt Oii ., t• 25 Mllel, ,., 9olfo11 oM loo4 pro•fll r1lloblllty. 1(U)THES hsehld · l"ra!IOnable oiler. Camper un• 'rrter -qu .., &MJ.6761 milk M . sewing ma~~:: sized . relrig, :xlnt running ~!:~a~~ ~~g. 1 i ~ ~ ~ ~ .770 Remington model 760 I ver)' _good WI chi Id r' n . AKC German Sheph•rtl P'P'- • .1,...,1 .... ov•• •10, ... 9839, cond $25. 26 gal aqUal'ium, v.'ilh Weaver 1\-4 scope, 557-8088. J/12 N...,_....... • ..,...,.... single Y&maha-eng, rom· Rodl'"ld mou••· 2 , ... --Rin-Tin·Tln blood llne. 6 41SO HJllria Way, N.8. romplele w/stand ii: equip . mereial meat slictr, Com-r ""1125 ""'• ...... BASSET hound, female, <Next lo Prk Lido Conv & various fi!ih, m a k e mereial uphol 1 , w i n g -'-'~•'=~·~=~~~~ free to good home. 847-J.145. wks. 337-S4S7 · Hospital) reasonable oiler. 646-1633 machine 6"2--..ll50 SCUBA EQPT: AFT 5 7662 Danube Dr., H.B. 3/13 • ELEGANT Afghan Pups, '~~~;;_-~-~--·I :t-;:-;;;u;;;;.;i.-i;::;;o'-;,;:-BEST OFFER AKC. Blaclif masked 1Uver. 1°QUALlTY furniture piece1 + ** INVERTER, Heath Kit. WANTED: Ladies quality k..., ...,~., BASSET Hound, jrqiale 'fil~ 962--6956 aft 4. m~,1 MP!', l2VDC to llO .. * ,,.,.,,....t..l'llJ * * P'""'""' ~ "' ,,,._ .. odd it'ms IUCh u kitchen "" .. Spring Ir: Summer w,ar.l :,-,--;-o.,-'7.=0""---1 ,~ .... ~ evea sel, lawn furniture, etc. Sat VAC. 60 cyc!es, 400 walls. Bags, jewelry, small an-TV, Radio, HIF1f only 3/12 GOfEN Retritver PUP~. 7 &: Sun 9 to 5, 2036 Port NE\V assembled & checked tiques 0 n consignment. Stereo 836 ~·K!, AKC, Cl'lamp!on stock, Ramsgatr. Harbor View out, Sacrifice $100. Call Tue Fri 9 30-SP S#-93 --,,...----....,...,..-, FREE to &ood home,. smart shots. $125. 494-44Z:l Home•, 644-Xll;i, 528-984;, atttr 6 PM . Di~!! · : ......_ M. tod ll ** Vacuum tube VOLT ~!1]'~·...,,. 8 v.·ks, med·s3~;~ SILKY trrrier puppies, weekday•. 0 mac'""'""'· wan METER, l{e10o•lett Packard, ,,..,...""'°"' l.u f I AKC hot 11 -~-TRIPLE sal F . /loi ual I tri ema e, ' ' s. ..-~. garage e, n., '.-.-T-E~LE-SCO~P-E--8-.. --fS an or ere c model 400 H, Xlnt .condition: 1 YR. old wire-haired Tenier 54~2991 thnl SUn,, 10 to 4 ;457 Visli renector, with ~qUaioriai * 548-4563 • $75 or make offer, Call mix to gOOd "hO me I =~·~--=-~~~-~-- 1970 GRAN l'llariner. 4.1'. F'lybridge, full e1,ctron1r~. 11ppro:.: SO hrs, $31.500. 544-6116 Boats/ M•rine Equip. 904 MOU NO-COST IXTRAS Roma., The Bluffs, N.B., o~ mo•·t lncludi"g 2 fox' •d .& Mu1lcal lnstrument1112 5:zg...,,q845 after 6 PM IOo'/children. 962-1887 ' 3/13 O~ EAogKrCish ~etpt Dog"',.!:' poalte elem, 1chool. Dryer, " 'ho 1 __________ \l."eekdays. I · pu~s, , ~au . mar '""· rug•, turn., etc. 644-2846; one zoom ort scop c eye * FENDER Super-reverb, 21,. 'N SXl. also n" TV , 2. Bla('k male poodle pups, S200. 842-2903 * * INVERTER, Ht>ath Kit, model i\!P14, l:ZVDC to l 10 VAC, 60 cyclts. 400 v.·atts. NE\V Assembled k checktcl cut. Sacrifice $100. Call ;u&-9845 after 6 P .i\1. "''eek· days. W-1•• -A lfr.1. ,;.,.., ,i .... n••·'"'""'" ""'" ol•, ,..._, ~-piec:et1. Excellent rondltion. original owner $275. or be.11t S2J. Both in xlnt. eot\d .. t ~ 3J15 ALASKAN Malamule pups, 1,M=1-•1•1------,~l~I' I S715. Phone 523-9845 alter offer I '"''' ..\KC, male/Jem. 2 BOAT srats fJack Coif'), back lo back, ...,.hile, foam padded. 644--0198 ... .. "''"· 1 .. 1 ............ 1 .... ••4 • ].'"'" ~ .. ,,_, tee aneous 6 Pi\f v.·eekdayg. 675-1763. VACANCIES Cost money!. * GIBSON small electric R ho 642-lf811 Molltt.t•"'9 TM Hl111ftt Sta.dcrrds of A•t•Motfft Mer<lloMlshit \VE Joan-Buy.Sell anything. ** VACUU:\-1 TUBE VOLT 2 Slerro speaken;, AR 4....:.1 en! your USl', 11.pt., s!ore C .. 'l Pawn • A""tio". ••~ METER, Hewlett Packard, guHar flOO. or best Brand nev.·. Cherry Cond. bldg,, ~IC. thru a Daily Pilot .. , 11. Da.Uy Pi.lot Clauiliecl .. " ~ * 548·789(1 Eves. Cla.s&ltied ·' Ad 612 ~711 Newport Blvd, 642-3400. model 400 H, xlnt condition: 494-4881/Gene.. · au, . · -J11 1 ~~;-~--;.,-,--~· 1 S75 or 'make otter!! Call TERRIFIC buy • Complete '70.i'tCA color TV 24" ------- Daily Pilot \Van;. barg:alt\!J galore. Ads have SANTA ANA DATSUN '6l Sunbeam Alpine misc:. "528.-9S4S after 6 p M Ludv.•ig drurii..set: 28" bass, S:!65 body parlll. weekdays. jazi snare·, 22'' heavy ride, Call 893-49(3 · &U-4689 16" mtdium, hi.hat, Blue 1~,...==~~-,---,·IHOLLYWOOD bed romple1e, Sparkle. only·S250. ~ Panasonic u·· Color TV NE\VPOR.T Beach lennis no headboard. Eltc range, wlstand. 6 mos old. ;JOO dlub M l memberahip for like new. Glass display • Conttllo Accordion 847-2137 A~f ,°'aal='~· 7962-="7""0""-.-,,--;,-,--I case. 200 l\1on'" Vista Ave, U'.I bats. Xlnt cond. $250 L j~ 71 Q.U:..i:.1111 2 AL TEC ··-voiCf' of the COMPLETE set of rtR.. clubs CM. 646-9261 * 41~ * Theater" speaken $415 for • cart; movie camtra; 1 ·,-v-R~ot-;d~G~E~R-,-,rl~.,-,..-,-or Office Furniture/ both. 64-2-5255 motorcycle, as is. 536--0330. • nol frost free S75, boy's Equip. ' 124 I ~~-~-----~ PACKARD Bell portable col· WATER Bed, 6x1. ntver Stingray bike SJl, 30 yrds TV d 1 used, 1'fust sell, Sacrifice, near new green shag carpet ADDRE~~RAPff Mode I or • J mos. ol · S 80 $75. 548--7408 200. Grafihotype l\fodel l50. or ofter. 673-5548 $38. S48-4S32. CQ,MMOOORE outbrd motor l!'.00 plaits & cabin'! $575. I ~~~~~~~~~~ * LADY'S GOLD 3~-Model 107 Drycopier 1. ROLEX WATCH * :>-FlP .$80, Sailboat fiberglass S150. 'il4-a200 . ·~~·~·~'~"-'~'·~m-·_. ~'-'""~"'~'--1 ~v::up~iis~si?-~~t mast Ty p EW a IT ER. Smith/,;;;;;'"'•;";';';";;;;;;~~ SEALEY Twin stl, $25 ea.1-~~----~--Corona portable, Good New Golf bar S20. Table 8' Black naug. sofa, never operating . condition, ;45. S3. 646--0147 used. $100. 64&-5U6 . (213) 925.3622 :,-..c.~~---~ STORAGE cabinet: rough, Pianos/Or,.na · 126 l&r1e le handsome, for deck 60 yds {prox) slighUy used or garden. $25. &t.).-0904 Gullstan gold carpet. oiler $27.i. Thon\u organ, 1 1 '1~R~Vf.I~N~E,..,CO""A~ST=-~c~o~U~N~T~R~Y' l~'~":,.;c·5.\~l~I~~-~~~-manual wfbltin srerro & C LUB ME M BERSH1P. Daily Pilot Want Ad.s have leASOns. 494-7fi69, 494-4152 6Tr>-3075 bargains plore. ~help y(iu sell! 642--5618 TURKISH Angora: 6 mo old white male kitten needs ex· ceptionaJ home. ;;46-7308 3/12 POOL table. J~' x 1', at la. ;Hf!.mt) 3115 Sell Idle ifems nowl Cal1 642-5li18 NoW! USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! , 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES • PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 l TIMI$ .. $5.10 $6.00 ,,lrliall f•r • •••• ••,,. il•vt, lit•ti"11i ~t , ••• • • •• • •• •• • • • • •• •• •• • ••• • =•·••ifi&•ff•" ............................ ·····················-··· Ntl"I• 1, •• •• • • •.•• • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• •-• • • • • • • Ail"'"' • •• ••• ,. •, •, • •· •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·•·••• • • • • Cify ••••••••••••••·•••••·········• "'•"• •···· ••••·••••• ••.•• ,,., • • TIMIS $6.~ $8.28 $9.76 1 TIMI$ $10.65 $13.10 $15.55 12 11MB . $15.90 $20.10 $24.30 . . TO JIGU911 COST '"' only •n• .... ,., in o•cli t p•e• •b•••· lnc:lvd o Yollf •ddr•tl or p\iono numb•r, Thi c.011 ol vovr 1d l1 •I tlio •114 .f tllo 11110 •~ wllic.h tllo li d woril ef V•Ut 1il,i1 wrlf· '•"· '"''" s2.oo ••••• a .,,,. "••i,. 11•• •' DA1L'v ''Lot low 1••vi(t wTlli 111.a,.. , •• pli•1. !------------CUT HIJll -PASn OM YOU"' lptYILOPI ---------''-.,..-~ .. IUSIHESS ~EPLY MA I L ...... o-,.,.. "' ... c...i ....... CM! ..... Oronge Cont DAILY PILOT P.O. lox 15'0 Coste MoM, Calif. 92624 • I l -------- ]~]-~I .. _ ...... _ .... ~!§] I_•"_""""'"__.]§] 220 I So. Mo1., . PHONE ..... ... 546-4J80. ' JOHN CONNILL . . "No ~immid:1, No Gi"''''"''Y'· Jutt 21 Yr1. Hont1f s,11;119 .. we~RE· LOADED WITH 'THE ALL NEW 1971 CHEVROLET WAGONS! . ,. ' The rear window g0its 11p and disappears · Into the r"llf. , . '1!•. The tall gar. goes down and disap~rS Into the flocir. ALL MODELS • EQUIPMENT AND COLORS AVAILABLE! OVER 50 VEGAS TO ~CHOOSE FROM Named Car of the Y eac 1971 MOTOR T911ND Best Handling Car in America Regardless of Price ROAD & TRACK Finest Out Of Compari•on Tesh of ·the Six Small Can CAR It DRl'fl!t BRAND NEW 1971 " $2197 OJIDEI TODAY IN YOUR CHOICI NEW 1971. (:HEYY·l/2-Ton lOJ'GllD IC9141?flll1tl , . 2 DOOR SEDAN ' . ,$2536 • NEW 1971 CHEVY 110 SHdllT YAN W/AUTOMATIC TllANS. 1Gl151Ul375,1·1'> • ' OF 10 COLOU CONNELL HE ROlET . . ' ' lS28 HARBOR ·BLVD : - COSTA MESA • 970 • OAIL.Y PILOT • '~.:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~l§l~ .. ~I ~-~-.. ~~--.. I~ I ~ I~ I ,.._._ I~ I r ... _.... I~ t -lil Autw. lmporttd ~O Autos, Imported 970Auto1, lmporttd 970.A-, Imported 970 . Autw. lmporttd f70 ,!looh, Ront/Ch•rt'r '°' Cycles, BlkH, Moblle tjom~1 935 Mobile HomH .JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 4 DOOR ART 83038476 *222395 TR •235395 •3Mal'ORBIKES •10LASVEGASTRIPS free drawing • 20 KODAK CAMERAS w/111111 • 4 FLOOR MATS • 1 EMERGENCY REPAIR KIT To be eligible, per.;ons must be 21 ot a.wend testdrive•mN1971 Tayota. 2DOOR KE 20138550 STATION WAGON KE 2661476 1 $1871 95 $2031 95 GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY USED CAR SALE TOYOTAS 2e.~!~;~~.!.°" 2495 eir, RJH. lialnw: 976 BZS :~.~.?.!'?,,~! 1795 '69 LAND CRUISER 1-llfdtop, • wh11I dtlvt, Ua1M1: XWZ 408 2195 1795 :~.~,~~.~~:!, 1495 •ir. Jlt/H, licenw: YCA 264 '69CROWN "door, factory •lr, •vto t ra111, Jicensr: YBR 132 =~.~2~9a~ 1395 '69CORONA Coupe,.,._,,R/lt, 1395 nc..: :zsz •se :~.~~.~~ 1295 :l!...~~9~~ 1295 ;~~~~j;f-1095 '69 COROLLA 995 ~-xro- ~.~ .. ~~~~f.' 1295 JicenSl:WIJ169 :~.~,~~~.~es 1195 995 ;~,.~;>~2~~ 1095 '67CORONA o4 door, 1ic.111w: TYY 727 '64 LAND CRUISER 4 wheel drlv1, licenai: QI R 917 1195 RENAULTS '69 R-10 Llt•nte: zos 788 '69 R·10 Ue1n11: YXT 818 '68 R-16... r Uctritt: wr-W-:rA./ '68 R-10 . Lbn9: WPZB2l 1195 995 995 895 OTHER IMPORTS '69DATSUN mo. 4 d!MW,•utamtllc ue1lo&t1Uttt,vlnylroof 1495 lictra: ZA V 880 417 W. Warner • Santa Ana, California • '69PORSCHE lil11S Coupe, !5 'l*d, l~YYJ-438 '69YAMAHA 5695 345 DOMEs.:r1cs '67 OLDS o.11 ... aa .. 129·5 "df •• hdtp auto. f9Ct. •ir, ~/H,\<invl rocif, llc: UJP 136 '01 FORD L'TD,4<1<. l>dtp.,v.a ....... R/H,fx<.1295 •11', vinyl roof, lie: UTW 390 ' · 'ffl MERCURY Cyclone.""''" v.a '""'·· 119 5 f.ct.alt,lk;Vf..L.34$_ -~ _ - '66 CHEVY =' 995 V.S,a1to..R/tt, t;e. TFA 116 •phone 540-2512 S-tero t%S __ ......;_..:.,.. ___ --------·I WANTED: Sabol with all1---------MODEL l'i10BlLE HOMES CONTEMPO equ!pm>nt tor Auaust, r<nt - - - - -~ Coot& MHa'1 G,,.nlu! or buy -R. E. Sexton, L-... --~• Park. 24x60 Americana 300 E. Wlltrria A,.., ;,. ,,... 117,000, ""'52 Monluo y COMMUNITIES cadl.a Cant. 91006 HO·--~.a $12,750. Cotn11lettly setup 32' Twinlcrew OW, fully .. ,.&AC'a. I ~~~ts, av.'fliI1ils, porch, e LAGUNA HILLS equl.p'd. Fi~ or Crub· -645--2510 * * &1;;.-0GJ 23301 RIDGE ROIJI'E DR. 1nf. 541--2«34. •'FRIEDLAND~ iixro o EL u x E PON· {Co~r ot Moulton Pkwy) Boats, S.11 909 1 .. tual '*"· .., DEROSA ,i br/2 ba, lnscpd, Prt&li&e a4ult community, CORONADO 23 5.17-68'J4 • 193-7566 lg porch/crpt, cement patio, adjacent to Le I• u r • NEW-USEO·SERV. corner kit. 1::~-Cf, JB, 1750 World. Beautiful aurround-umt-Loaded ._.. int. CORONADO 27 ........ - -Whittier, CM. Set Thurs & ings, all l\lXury appo Demo-Loaded. save $20)) • -..., ... ... I Sun's ments, put11ni uetn. bobby CORONADO 30 We Take 12x60' EXPANDO liv'g rm, shop, ~ ~ Dtrn<rdelwee Interior. crptl, awnings, skirting, SANTA ANA Motorcycles parti&lly turn. Adlilt 5.-!tar • CORONSaA"D· o 35 I T de park, c.~1. Space rent S50 4080 \V. FIRS"l' ~ .. S.A. ft ra mo. $5800. ~ Sam-FAAULY commuruty, &~· in water, shower, diesel. On YW's 7pm dance or recreation for chil. din.iY, demo. dren, nr. zd. schoolJ, abop. Savo now. BILL y A TES Hurry! ping, priv. cl•b """"· Bank Terms-Tr1des Driftwood Beach Oub CAU. 839-3880 Yechta Roy•le Inc. VOLKSWAGEN bui•;n. B•y the inobU. born< 2912 \V. O>aat Hwy. 32852 VaJ!e Road Parklane 20X5T, beautiful. ot your cboloe, move N.B. 645'.-081.0 San Juan Capi&trano s.&314o ** 633-2961 in to any one of our -1 A"""/49'3 Al<llJA"".2261 8 x 32 MASTERBUlLT. I "OPEN" -~-. 10' Lehman lnterclub by o.J "10lN --...... .... .... Shock, FASf!! 70' or sail, 10 x 24 Cabana w/extra NOW OPEN!! alum. mut, Daggerboatd &: bath. Completely furn . rudder, daeron sail, booya.n-Carport & toolsheds. $2250. cy tankii, yellow fi~rglass 645-2159 '58 COLUMBIA lO'xXi' S3COO hull w/dark wood trim, '68 GOLD MEDAL inc alum awn, w1hr/dr)'r $300. i93-4333 '2 BR, Nr Hoag Hospital hookup. Comp aeU cont CAL al No. 681. 6 H.P. United Mobile Homes 837-16l6/549-350T Evinrude new paint & top ;::=::;;;::;::::::== 663140 633-2961 Very clean lOJtSO mobUe condition! $2750. 213: 500 cc VELOCETI'E Thrux-SEU.ING Your boat? "Lilt" home, See to appreciate gsugn or TI4: 675-7842 ton, new. clutch, lirt1, with us. -Sell It fut. Daily _ _:S:.:3200:.:_. _•_M_Z._'"4 __ SHOCK racing sabot asking brake1, piston and lower ~P~llo~t~Cl~as~si~tlod~. 642--56~~78~~ J iiCall~~00-~567~8 ~&~Sl.~ve~! ~~ $275 See at 330 ' Coral ~nd. Purist's delight and Balboa Jsle or call 675-5016 In perfect shape. Best offer ~eekeb~~ & w b t' :~~ $931. 675-59.>t after 4 AutM fotSal• I§] ,l~iiii·ii~ii"ii"'iiii""'iiii~I~! ~-~'J fibergl~s hull &: liner, trim-BARGAIN BLUE BIKE • med in maiq asking $250 1st SISO takes 67 YamW 970 I-· .... , • m,.' t 646-8667 ' 100 Trail r.f1tr. Runs good, 0A:;:u;:to:::'i;' :;:lm;;:;;po;:r:;:t0d;;;;;;;;;;;:9:;:7;;;0;;;;;A:;:u;;;to:;:1i;;, :;:lm;;;i;po;;;rttd;;;;;:::;;;;;;;:::i 1 ,.::·.::,:--=~=:.;·-~-1 Wt-9685 Kirk 26 Ft. Exca.ll~r slooplCC::,,==.~c,,,. ___ _ Loaded,. JI.lust sell. Sac. • '69 SUZUKI 250. Custom $4950 . .A!ter 6 54S-&134 seat & tank. Perfect cond. · ' --"· . Reliable. '71 license. $400. 1'."JTE ~ 2 new _...., racing 549-4031 gear, w/dolly, Like ntw •. 1,1~,70~-=mru=~MP=I!~~-~$700 or otr. ~ 650 T~. 1 ..:~,::...;:::,:,=.=:;~~=I Supe r clean. Go 1n1 STEVE Wil&on Sabot $165, overseas, must sell. $1050. 3 HP Johnson motor $30. 5'18-8378 ask for Ric k * 673-4310 * 1..:c::..:=·.=:===---1----'----.--'70 Honda CL 350. Like new. TEMPEST 23':3 sails, out-Low mileaze. Top cond. board, t.Iake offer 540-4115, $550. Call Days ( 7 14 ) 549-0087 684-1941 or eves 64Z.2678 PC 32' Sloop, race equip'd. OSSA Stelleto 251kc in ex· Top cond, $3450. cellent condition. Extras in· * 64&2577 * eluded. 5'I0-8855 after 6:30 •CORONADO 25 -Outstan-'70 HONDA 750. Like new. ding custom boat. All xtras. Lo mi's, $995. Call (1) Immaculate. Eves: 64&-8303 825-9005 21' VENTU~E, SLEEPS 4, '68.Xl5 Scrambl.er. Excellent head, trailer, loads or condition $340. or best offer. extras!! * 531-0831 * * 96Z-768! CA~E COO CAT BOAT '68 suzulti • gd concl. Street 18 . fbrbls. CZ13) 834-3883. bike, All dirt equip. '71 tags. COLUl\ffiIA 26 l\fark II· $150. 847-2684 art 3. Custom. interior. Xl.nt ~nd. '6j HO:iDA 90 atrtt! or trail i::roressJOnally munta.1ned. $90. Gd rub~r. 4!H--050!I to 557-6981 10.am le. aft 5 COLUl\IBIA 28 1969. Days: 213 I 636·cr757: Eves: 714/ ••>572< or '13 I 333-3<38. I ~for-I[~ I Boata, Sllp1/Dock1 910'11'------ BALBOA l sland mooring &.!••••••••• 21' inboard cruiser for Mle. Autos, Ntw Slps ). Gray marine 6 cyl engine. $2100. Loeated ln SAVE MONEY Sportscar Sale! '64 !~:~~~. ~.~,STR. CYWR Jl2) '69 850 SPYDER AM /FM !769 ,._Gil Bill Janes' s795 s795 $1495 $1195 s395 B. J. Sportscar Cent~r, Inc. A~tl.orii•d f i•t s.r., & S•r.,.ic• 2833 Harbor C.M. 5411-4491 north Bay oil Sapphire· St. 644-5836 SLIPS Avail. Finest in Newport for narrow beam sailboats. 26' to 34'. Phone: COMET For !l71 Klnpiey 673-8711 btv.11 5-10 pm. 15 TO 25 FT. slips avail. fDr power boats. Private la,oon. Water &. tlec. avail. B&yalde Villagt, 300 E. Coast Hwy, NB llo•ta, Speed & Ski 911 15' Glaspar 50hp ~1erc. elec. Windshield, controls, cover, trlr. comp! motor OVt'r haul '70. Cost UXlO sell $995. 536-0098, 64l-9465. Bo1ts, Storage OPEN Boat yard, repairs & storage, 50c per fl. 673-6809, eves 962-61.11. ( Tr1nsportation Campers, Sale/Rtnt 920 CAMPER CLEARANCE SALE Large aelection pre '71 Campen Now Sluhtd to s OYll 49 :.c:.Tu:ILY INYOICI SHOWCASE DEALER FOR ELDORADO CAAfPERS THEODORE ROBINS FORD 200) HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642.0010 NEVER used camper, Load- ed, for Datsun or Toyota, Best offer. 842-797C alt· 5 pm CAMPER.a' slt•p.r N'ar new $400. S57-ra40 Cyclt1, Bikt1, Scooters XL.NT: Honda 150, ~autituJ rood, $235. must srll. * &f6..3.5$7 ... l\11Nl-bike C.t 400X 4 hp. Goc:id rnndition. S 1 O O. Mi--0341 aft 2:30. SUZUKI Trail 80, ~1ini bike. ...Ali S,Jit.s.t_o1ftr,___ ... 546-2346 * ·~ DUCATI Scramb l rr 2~. E.'l'tra aood. $200. 10032 Kukul, l-t.B. 95%-4618 '70 Honda SJ....100 >.'ln'I eond. ~114 . ., 1325 ' Lincoln Mercury's All Neiv Sub Compact BRAND NEW '71 COMET 2 DR. 6 Cyl., radio, heater, white sidewall tires, fully factory equip~. Serial #I K31 U532849 ' FULL PRICE JOHN-SON-·&-~ ' LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • . ' Frlda,y, M;irch 12, l<l7l DAILY PILOT :J9 Auto•, New If you are in the market for a new car don't settle for a short warranty. BO~ONGPRE PONTIAC EXCLUSIVE FREE GARDEN 3 YEAR/ 36,000 MILE • NEW CAR WARRANTY I FRWY. FRWY, quality·· Service Disco111ats ••Selection Owner'1 Nome'------------- Stree~ Addres~------------- City & S101e, _____________ _ Veh ide ldentilico lion No. _________ _ Dole of delivery to fir1t retail purchaser'---~-------- OPEN EVERY DAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ONG PRE ------, ________ , '62 f rd JI T '6.l CHEVY * ion ptck-up.r---:="""'=~=--0 14 On vs. R&H. 11000 or""' ol· WE PAY TOP DATSUN '57 CHE'V. 1,J T. Panel truck. Pickup . IH2-lll6S l 935Mobile Homes ALFA ROMEO '67 ALPHA ROMEO '69 Datsun Wagon fer. 646--6319 CASH 4 .spd. Auto. trans, Run1t good Sl50. 962-2709 f k J 1 Roadste r. i\l1cl11lene 11res, 5 1 Year Warranty . V' . . . , or u.~ed cars & trues, ust l srittd (T\'"P 1311 4 speed, heater. IZDJ694) ~il~~~~a~~i!:~l~ k ~~~. cc''n' o"'Tu'"c''u"Ev"n"omLaEl<T11, I • $1595 $1349 '35 1 Mobile Homes 935 Motor HomH '40 $999 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l~fH B~~~L0cfs o;~~Evo~~':':.. ~;~· ~~ I CONNELL CHEVROLET It's the Irish In Us! for a "'""'lfu! born<. !OW """'"'d· $7 5 00. 28211 HARBOR BLVD. m!lintenance and architecur. c1c-14~''°'9~'-'~""~·...,--.,,..-= No Bl arney -One of Each at these Prices! 1 :;;: ~~~~,·~.~ .. :~ill: '°~,~~.~;.~··~':;, ~~:~ House.. by Levltt Mohl.le S5000 or olr 5'1o-sojg COSTA i\1ESA 546-1203 '69 El Camino ,;,.., 11350· ".,._ ~ ~ Garden Grove Auto Service, Parts 966 LEASE Ask for Sa:Jc11 i\·!::magcr J82U Bear,h Rlvd . 2100 Harbor Bh·d. 615-0466 L incofn-Mar cury ALfA RO,IEO 1961 Classic 10020 Garden Grove Blvd. Guil<'lta Sr}dt>r. Jut"y n:s'td Garden Grove 636-2980 ORIGINALLY OFFERED AT $17,000 ,.TCA Show Stopper by Cambridge. Best 24x 63 floorplan , 2 BR. Den/Family Rc~<H~ full width of coach. Island kitchen , butlt-1ns. 2 baths. Upgrade carpets & drapes. Distinc· tive roofing/exterior treatment. t .. uck or the Irish Price . . . . . . . $14,900 Transportation, Set up an d warranty not in· eluded. (Serial No . 1097) System!I on dill play oow at 1 ·T="'ro~i~i1-.,-,~T~r-a-vo'l,--.9,..45 , Vinyl roof. power gt~ring, BAY HARBOR MOBILE HOMES ·66 AfRSTREAM Jnt'l 26 radio, automa11c. C78958E1 1425 Bakl!r St. Costa ?.1<'sa I Just S. of S.D. Fwy at Harbor 714/540-9470 I WHO I United Mobile Homes WHERE I I 1767 A·Npt. Blvd., C.M. Open 7 D•ys WHAT twi". AC. •wning. Top ro~ $2599 dition. 642·7666 "' •lR FLOAT rra .. i "'" CONNELL CHEVROLET sips 8, a:d cond. J5,75. 546-7149 =T-ra,1~,.-,-,,-u=11"111y=---.'4""1 cos~ ~~~R BL~i20J '64 El camino A NE\V 19Il PINTO $50.00 mo. HWltington Beach $47-6087 Kl 9.3331 ~;;'.i~r•moo h·J. 11295. DOT DATSUN WE PAY CASH OPEN DAILY ,,. mo.> AUSTIN HEALEY AND 0 "'" ""' FOR YOUR CAR SUNDAYS RENT 1966-300'.l ~1ark ill. Gd shape. 18835 Beach Blvd. A NE\V 1971 CONNELL Sl~OO. 5.16-3196 be( 4pm or Huntuvtoll Beach PINTO u:k Pnds Hl-7781 or Y,Q.04.G $4 DAY CHEVROLET AUDI New '71 Datsun AND :?828 llarbor Blvd. -"°""----=-:"'.:-•l1f,OI) OHC, P ickup with camp. 4¢ MILE Co"a "'"" "'·1200 '70 AUDI 100 LS er. Sale pnoo 12099 di,. HUNTINGTON SHORE CLIFFS -MOVE IN NOW! I B~~~-S:L~:,; Ri~~i"' Cal) TED Today! 14' Tandem Trailer With 4 whttla. AU 1teel \.\'eld- ed colllltruction. 'i(" Steel deck plating. Will sell or trade for plcku.p. 3166 Sicily, (Mesa Verde) C.P.f. Automatic. radio, p o we r steerini, air cond. IF25778) $1299 PUT A LlTTI..E TOP DOLLAR ( • Pl.521452270) \VUI take KICK JN YOUR 1 Door Serlan. Black \.\ith car In trede, \Vi\l finance LIFE! for hcigc 111ter101'. Jn11n aculalr! private party, Call 546..8736 THEODORE CLEAN USED CARS Only 714 actual n1lles. (814· or 49-1-~ll. •Delightful Cambridge Mo nterey 24 x 53, 2 ~ ti45-314B tiJJ.:l961 BR. 2 baths, Jots of \vardrobe and cabinets. 8x35' 1 Br $2100 4' x 8' CARGO trailer. ·n license Burts, Richfield, J\.fa&:nolia &: Talbert F.V. ROBINS FORD See Andy Brown CBY). r~,"6-'s'-D-"'ats=----w---I 2000 HA!Ulon BLVD., THEODOR E BILL YATES un agon COSTA ?ifESA 4 speed. d!r. Real Nlet:! Mu11 &1z.oow ROBINS FORD VOLKSWAGEN "'"'""' will""'' ... 11n. Island Kitchen, built-in s. Mediterranean ex· 646-8291. aCfer 6 Pi\I terior decor. Fo_r those who don't want the Motor Homes 940 CONNELL CHEVROLET largest but the finest! Dance a Jig over this price .......... $10,900 Price includes Transportation, Set up and \Va rranty. (Serial No. 1032) * l2x24 with many options .. (Serial No. 10981 . $7,900 2828 HARBOR BLVD. """"' H '28"2 V-'J R d ance private n<u·ty. "'-o736 COSTA MESA 546-120:'1 1959 CADILLAC MNV arbor Blvd. ., J llJ e oa r-.,_.. ONER Costa f\1esa San Juan Capistrano or 494-68U. * Kin9s Coach "!' I· ...,,.,,...,. Jr;::;l DUMP TRUCK Am co~g:~ ' 542.ooio &17-4!00/493-ISll/499·2261 . ., o"'"" s10, , '"'· A1c Mot.or Home A9ency '· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~-~j $995 RADIATOR · LOOKJNG for a car from BENTLEY J\.fichelin tire1, low ml $1395. I 1%7 G'.\tC WINPSlltELO WIPER private party. Either Ford, 1-----....,,,,..,,.-,,..-I 696 S. Coa1t Hwy No. 2U, 1 Superior * Lendau AntlqueJ/Classic:• 953 Good operatln( condition. Pi-10TOR Chev. Valiant or-Dod&c 4 1961 BENTLEY s II Lagunll before 6'l>il-1 SHOW SPECIALS See at Dally Pilot i\fUST DISPOSE OF TitE.t;E dr. i\lust be in good con-EXCELLENT CONDITION '.69 DATSUN 2000, 2 tops, $00. • ' Sales taxes. license. registration, furniture an d exterior options additional le> prices , shown . Nl!'w 71'1 5 KW, roof air, enc 1947 HUDSON. 36,000 miles, 3JO Weit 8 11y Stttet ITE;\IS THIS \VEEK-ENO tlihon, 65 or 66. Will pay $~ 494-4)2.12 "lnt cond. Nc\v tires. $1950. a ir, A,\!.fi\1 stereo & tape, like ney,•, reslored. $12l0. Costa r.1esa ;14z..3120 ('a.~h. Call Mrs. Huo1phrey DATSUN 494-1700 c. v es I wk n d 1 , cruise control, .flJ engine1, 54H7» or c11.U FOR APPOINT1\1ENT :W>769t. .-8l3-.Ql3J days. dual holding 1an1t,;, .... -a1er • ·51 r-BIRD Ou11c ?ilrl. Greenman • 1959 CADILLAC IMPORTS WANTED '69 Datsun Sedan FIAT puritlent, loaded! Good cond. 642.43n TRANSMISSION Oran&e Counties l Prices effect ive through March 17, 1971. Coaches subject to prior sale. Tt.i1 Weekend Only 831)..9678 or S36-Sl10 +WHEEL driw '62 Font READY TO TAKE AWAY! TOP $ BUYER 61).1 N. HarlJor. Santa ~\na Dune Buggies 956'1 0Jmm1ndo !Ires, Custm EXCELLENT CONDITION.. nJLL MAXEY TOYOTA l Yea r Werranty C 839-9030 Chev)" '68 en&. CB n.dit], h t CALLER. BUYS l8381 Buch Bh.-d. -I 4 speed, ~atfr. 1\\X.\199.5) Ca pl.ta I Sale" o. 0pe,, 10, ••"r "'° co1tvA11t rM. '"'''" ,.,. .... k. • '"""" "·Beach. Ph. "1-8.'" 5992 e I Pi-fake Oller Sl7ao. 644-0547 FOR APPOINTMENT WE PAY TOP DOU-AR 2cws1 B"ch Blvd. lcornor Atlanto> '68 Voyager 22 fl 516.1m A11" s PM "' 1NTERNATJONAL " T "· o . AUTOMOTIVE roR TOP uSEO CARS Garden Grove H untington Beach. (714) 536-1116 vw dune buggy l traller, Pf~. New lire1 I battery. Comp lele Automotive U )OOt' car ii extra clean, LINCOLN-MERCURY Adjacent to Huntington Shorcclif(s-a beau· Motor Home. v.s. auto. ~c',, ~.:.a:~1motorcy·1 ~· ~ Sant& Ana Ave, ~::.·~,:~:!;~a Ave., see u~~ BUl(l{ 10120 Gllrdcn Grove Blvd. ·,~ .. ~ob'rle born .... """'""mun.i.l" '""'>rlJl--OLD.e,,"-+"'='"';·,,· •;;il";;cond:;: ltlonlna. pow. :;:;..:;~:;.::.:...:=--..,=.i::::;;;;c;;t::;-:::::;:::;::::;c'-\.erden Grove 6JG..2980 .lUr-lll -""'"" J-46-'iill-"' ~T •7 -962' --'56Chev1111e1r.-&-cyt. ..t68 Chevy --·uto-drive . ~ E..171.b St.~ mod.ls to •eJ-~ from . Fin ancing available er ~ tenng, au Y Re• con-rvc"t •4 '6" DATSUN WAGON ~ ''THINK" /6Bf4D ... "FRIEDLANDER" " ~' tah\ed, slttps 6. IXNV12~) ' t 1pd. Good cond. Nttd1 train w/wheel!, -. Costa Meu. 543-7765 7 ,1 at attractive rates. $S995 ·57 rnEV. pickup w/lln. gate pa.Int $275. 54~ * 146-1775 • Autos, Imported 970 You'U really like thl• car: &:: bln5. SS50. Ph: "64&-2416 '47 GMC "5-1011 P.U. A...cpd, Autos Wanted 9'I ! Juat like new! ~ srittd. dlr. -1J"fl0 llACH ILYD;- (Hwy. ;19) 193-7568~• 537-6824 • NEW-USEO.SERV. G d,. G 0 19-5 PM! I N•w ""'· cl"'"' & "'"""· ' ALFA ROMEO I R & H, (YWT911) \Vllf tak• ar .. ft r Ve b )'OU ad 1n the du.w.d Dependable, $225. ~11'15. WANT late model J'ord Van. a trade or tlnance private -=--------_. • LINCOLN-MERCURY SECTION! Someone 1 s DIAL direct~. Charle 6 • cyl. oo Junk, please. 1961 A1tA Romeo Dunllo. lm-party_ 546-8736' or 494.68J.1 . -- ---.. 1012!f'Gard~n Grove Blvd. watchinc fat ll 0 I a I )'OW' ad, then dt Mck &nd 6?;;..s9 . .4 •fler .f p.m. mac. \l.'ill c-on11ld<'r tta1. of. 1 Fa~1 re~u1ts: an> Ju11t a p'1o:ie Turn~-,n-,-,,.-rl-1·1·,-,.-,-,,-,.-q-'-u-ick Garden Grove e.36-2!*1 6.fl-5678 toda y! J!sten 10 !be phol!f t'lllll We'll help yoo tell! 642--567i fl'r, 1\lt 6 -t!H-9;;oq ri.H 11\\"llY ·.,til'W67~ ca!'l'h, rail 6-12-56TS Dally Piiot Cla11ified . ' • -- •• I I <f9 DAILY PILOT Frid.,, Marth 12. 1'9n 970 Autos, lrnpor!M 970 Autos, Imported Autos, lmportod 970Auto" lmporlocl 970 Aulot, lmportod 1;==-;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;•I RAT I ·M-E_R_C-ED_ES_B_E_NZ_l---M-0-R-Rl_S _ PORSCHE TOYOTA -·=~---....:..6:....,6..:.9,.:1:.:..:.::......._f-'TTn.ov;;;D;:;T'&'Ai:iNis:Ew"'"?"• VOLKSWAGEN '63 YW SUNROOF VOLKSWAGEN '68 YW SEDAN NO _ DOWN PAYMENT On ApprovM CrMlt Choo•• ,,..m • Lert• 111.ctlff of Orut UM4 Volksw•tent For Ex1mpl1 , •• '65 VW SEDAN ---------· $8~ R1d io l H11!1r IVJY650l '67 VW SEDAN -·-· .. ... _ ····-···-$9~ R1d i1 & H11t1r IUUVl12l '66 VW STATION WAGON -····-· $1099 R1dio I H11+1r t$IH2S21 -···-- HARBOUR V.W. Authorized S•les & Service 11711 IEACH ILVD......142-MU HUNTINGTON 1£ACH Read Daily Pilot Classified 190& .,ORRIS Minor, r<blt 1 2 NO DOWN eng le tral)I new. Xl.nt cond. '69 FIAT 8lO Cp. fu11,Y «JU)p. Family e:xpanskm forces sale. Sl.300. 83J....3TIS lOJO. 6'!5-087• Dark G .... wtlb Black Jnttr-PAYurur ,100 full price $1200 full price PORSCHE lo•, AM/J'M, ' Speed. """ NO MONEY DOWN <OACJ NO MONEY DOWN COACJ (N0S421) Real Nice! $48 69 p Mo JAGUAR -.,,N=Ew""'•""'70""9,..11=r-1 BILL YATES $ff.II MONTH• $28.37 Per Mo. • ., • S 36' mo.. Dd. pl,)' pi;icf. (36 Mo. OAC) Llc. ZZR ~ (36 1t1o. OAC) Lie. YXR. 'JM VOLK WAGEN SUS.f.36 or cuh prlct lntereat computed oa 1210 lntel"!•t computed on U~ JAGUAR Emtrald pe:n with black l\tERCEDES 231>" SL auto, leathtr Interior. AM /FM. 32852 Vane Road $2003.SS incl Tax A. 1Jc au tomotive di!l('Ount rate, automotive dlacoUnt tate, San Juan Cap1'trano A.P.R. 'lt.54.~. Serial No. which ii equiva1ent to 21.2% which ii equlVJlent to 21.2% HEADQUAmRS """'' "'""· .,,. ·n Pinto 1.o1a mor.! •9110101882. The only ao<horii«I JAGUAR allck. MUii sell L 64&-2365. BILL YA TES 33T.~493-(5ll!499.2261 134347. annual percentq:e n.te de-annual percentqe rate d~ 163 Porsche Super 1•0•0nMaapprovedTcmi1t i~n ~'"::~ :~t: ~~M =i~~ :~~~ t:;:' 1o !he <"tirt Harbor ___ M_G___ VOLKSWAGEN Cpe. Bahama yellow With blk I X8J oyota est. All taxea and llcer\SI!' or est. All tax~ and Uctnae er interior, AM/FM, chrome 18881 BEACH BL. lf7-IS55 if )'Ol1 pnler to pay cash, the ii you prefer to pay cub. the \\1leela:1 recent en & 1 n e HUNTINGTON BIA.CH fUll price ia only $751.00 in· fUU prlc.e ia only $1289.00 in· PXW982 s2399 '67 Toyota !':":! •:.~...!~.,,. !':"!'! ::"""~""' Compl<t, -=-------... 32852 Vall< Road SA.LES ....----..---.. San Juan Capi.stn.no CHICKV:ERSON Land Cruiser v~~;s~~~N v~~is~r:: .. 32ss2 Valle Road 32852 Vall• Road SERVICE • TMlllll 837.<B00/493-011/499·2261 PARTS ~-· ' '58 PORSCHE ronvt. Ntw BAUER l""IQI Konis, clutch, tires, paint. BUICK Good "'""· 11400. 642-2486 IN -, .... AUllinn 1966 911 PORSCHE; Bahama COSTA MESA rft WLAIWm yellow, S spd, 42,000 mi, Soa9-3031 Ext 66 or 67 . H.T. 4 wheel drive, & cyl., 3 1J1Jt •••CH IMWY. •1 Am/Fm blaupunt radio. 1 1970 HARBOR BLVD, IPffd with radio. Hu ria:hl 234 E. 17th Street 893-7"""66 • 5.1'1.QU owner. Compltle 1ervice COSTA MESA tir". Excellent condition 548-7765 NEW-USEO.SERV. log. &16-2486 days, 548-8180 1 ,,66=ro=RSCH=~E~9~1~1"'. 5~_-,-,~d .1 thr\1.()1.1.t.· CULJ088> '59 JAGIJAR 3.4 ~ Ev" IV'"'"· Koo;" Lo mL eo~ $2199 '69 POR S CHE 9U-S .courseco~.$3495.644-05116 Automatic. fJBY770) Nice! $Q5 """"' ... MG. Targa • Silver, S.sPd, map, 1 9 T S-CONNELL CHEVROLET Blaupunkt radlo. $ 7 2 SO . ':ran: stis 1~· It ~~~t e 1965 MGB-$800. ~ clean, ~l (Linda) 8-S wkdYt. AMtFM. Pvt pty.' &*5347' dopondabl• "'" M•" ""· '62 CABROLET 1 _......;S::.:U::.:N:.:.::BE::A:..:.::M:..._1.:.=o;:2828.:...A.:...MES";HA~RBOR;;A=;-BL.:.~;:.·~Uxl m Alabama, Apt D, 1-1.B. 1, 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 536-0017 Blue with Burgundy interior. '67 SUNBEAM Alpint -Low $1871 KARMANN GHIA '65 ?t.1GB Roadster. l\fu.sl RU (131RL0) miles, clean. $1150. Call mt TOYOTA COROlJ..A !mm«!. w.u. whu, ~d;ai., BILL y A TES "''""' 4, 64&-0364 2 DR. FAcroRY EQUIPPED KARMANN GHIA 1op. Xln t mechan1ca1ly. TOYOTA •9878 '67 s .. -•<d. Walnut $550. 557-<981 VOLKSWAGEN CHOICE OF 5 daSh. Riii. W/a/W. Xlnt 1964 MGB 32852 Valle Road LEASE A NEW •n Toyota fl""" L1,,,:1 cond. n150. &f6.9249 $1200 San Juan r.apistrano for only $49.98 mo. willl just U1A '411' .. Fo. RESULTS ,.,.. can De-• 8J8.IB89 • ' 837.<B00/493-011/'99·2'61 $99.66 + Llc. TOYOTA pend on. CaD the Super-IJKE To trade? Our ]FORSCHE 911·5 1969, tac. BIU. l\tAXEY TOY·OTA Sa I esman. .Daily Pilot Tn.der'• Paradise coulmn ts air, F A1 radio, all extras. 18881 Stach Bl. San Juan Capistrano San Juan Capistrano 13T-4800/493-45W499-2261 Sl1-4800/49J.4511/499.Dil LEASE A NEW '71 YW $51.89 Per. Z.to, + Tax AT BILL YATES •VOLKSWAGEN 32852 v &Ile Road San Juan Capistrano 837-'800/493-bW49$.2261 '67 VW BUG Blue with black interior, 1500 engine, hu '68 &eats I.: bumpers. Special of the Wff'k. (ZXU866) '65 YW Bu& lO,ODO Mll11 1 Ye1r Werranty 4 speed. radk>, htater. (RFC 619) $999 Garden Grove LINCOLN-MERCURY 1013l Garden Grove-Blvd, Garden Grove 636-2980 '70 VW BUG 217 AG'f $1699 CHICK IVERSON vw Oanlt!ed 6t2-66T8 -place for you! S Lines, 5 Days for Concourst cond. Pr!. party.1 _:;84::;1-8555:::'.:~H:;un::tin::· gto~n:_:B<::::aeO'.:h~l'-'1966"-'H'-'"""'=::.'·...:C.:...-'.:...l._:646..:.:..:9303.::.: ~-=---~=-,--,-=----~..-I your ad Ir: ehup ti! $5. Call today ••. 64Z-5678. {TI4l 623-3962 Call 642-5678 A: Save! Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N•w 980 Autos. New 980 Autos, New 9IO Autos, New 980 BIIJ, MAXEY !TIOIYJOITIAJ $999 Ct:'~K IVERSON vw 549.3031 Ext 66 ot IT 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA 1;.:........;,.,~~~------_,;..~~~~~~.;......~~~- DRIVE SALE! 1971 DEMONSTRATORS! \ A WINNER! MERCURY LEADS THE MILLER 500 All THEWAY • FROM A WINNER SAllTI. MIA UNCOUl.-MfRCURr WDS ORANGE coum SI.US All TfffWAr . : • BIG SELECTION OF All MODELS! 302 V .9, eit cond., •uto. uaos., pwr. stec:t09 radio, tint. glass, dlx trim, conv. group, at. decor groop, and tDOR-(517908) I 1961 FORD T-Bird 1964 BUICK Skylark ...................... , ....... $595 ;'.!:.""~-== $J95 -..~i,-ing,powtrbnikes."'" ...... ~~·~714 ' dio, litoltr, wliit1woH lirt i, linlffi glens. wn.tl tO'ftfS,.GlW 189 '71 COMO 2 DR. A,IR 0~C;:O:"NDI '71 MARQUIS 2D<. Hd IPP"'· ••,d;n,,m«lo<k>. $4969 '""°""11,. oulo 1r-. caito ~ tonlrol 1111' cond. tit sll', AM-FM Jtno, ~ W.W. llld m.icli ,..... (S30216) , .............. ~ .... ,,. $642872 t1m, lvll ,ow1r. oir, 01110. $fl•l'd torrlrDl tit sklririg. Micllelin roci- al '""' ~ top, '"'"' twin tmlt. . .Mir. 1'111604 '71 MONTEGO MX ::rci::,:~:!~~;;~;.~7~ $4395 btl!ed -· lug nxk. AM-FM sllrto. lir' cond. tny dty ba!, 11ncl mvtli 111or1 {S17064) '71 MONTEREY 2 DR. H.T. ......... ;,,,,,,,~; ... '";" $392684 brok11. 1ir, dtcor gro11p, th1!1d glos.s. , 5 '26319 11111 BEACH IL VD. -· .... 147~5$ lmlH, olOiutRwr.•Bdl '68 Corona Hardtup Loaded, Black landau top. Automatic, radlo, beater, CVWN 748) Take amall down. Will tlnanee pvt pty. Call aft 10 am 494-7506 or 540-3100 BEST BARGAINS COME SEE OUR SELECTION OF TOYOfAS Jim Siemon• lmporta 140 W. W•rner Sant• An• Open Eves. & Sun. 54Ml25 TRIUMPH 5'19·3031 Ext. li6 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA ~fESA '69 VW BUG zvc 708 $1599 CHICK IVERSON· vw 5-19-3031 Ext. 6G or 61 1970 'HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ''9 VW FASTBACK Y\VD In $129' CHICK IVERSON vw 54¢:mt Exl 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '68 YW CAMPER * DELUXE SUNDIAL * l..ike new. * New tiger paw wide Urea. * Low miles, new en1. * $2475. Or beat otter * Pvt party &tS-2633 aft I '61 YW BUG 4 llpttd. (MF'N (11)' $165 ~-... 2100 Harbor Blvd. ~·1»66 'G& VW Bus. Xll'lt condition. Sunroof. $2150. itB-1487 '68 V\V. 39,000 mi. $10i'JO AJ.t-n.l, S/W. Ex. cond. 646-1903 week ni1hta. '66 SQUAREBACK '71 SPnFIRES NOW ON DISPLAY ~=:en~~S vw tires Ai'!IF~t. Exlnl cond. Sam. Come in for a tHt driw! · nsoo Bill FRITZ WARREN'S &: nma. · • fice! Will fin. pvt. pty. dlr. SPORT CAR CENTER CRFJ 181). Call Pat 5'D·:Ulll aft 10 am. no E. ht St, S.A. 547.o'lM o ... dally o.9; c1 .... SUpday ,,..,...,., lal'fJ• Selection ~ Triumph TR~ ?Wll<l•~r. L1"°964;;..;VW~-w"'1·"66'°'1500"-=--,-,.,~.,-,-.1 Of · VW Campen, Wire wheels. Original cond. Many ex tr as . Going y K b' -4 spd wtt~ ov.erdrlw, new oversea.s, must sell. $700. ans, Oftl IS. top $945. 549--0530 548-8378 ask fo:r Rick. Buses, New & Used TRIUMPH Spitfire convert., '65 VW SQUAREBACK. $729 lmmedl•te Delfvery 1970, ,.,.h, xlot '!'""" low OR BEST OFFER. CHICK IVERSON mi., $1900. 495-46113. 499.3440 afte r 3 • '67 Triumph Spitfire; '68 vw B tan •-· VW \ll, , .u.C atr, nooo or best otter 15.000 mi's. 549-3U3l. Ext. Iii ot rr * 642-3273 * moo. Mt-0647 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1970 Triumph Spitfire w/ '&7 V\V SEDAN _ Top cone!. COSTA MESA overdrive & A.\1/F~t radio. Loaded w/extru. Factory l--:-,6:-4::--:VW=c,.-;9"'u=G:--I $?DI. 847-7354 alt 5 pm. 8-track. $1200. 642-9942 RO\V 399 1964 Triumph. Xln't cond. '63 KARMANN GHIA $40Q. $799 1.fust &ell immed. 1850 or 548--8092 AFI'ER SP~f ou ... 557..,.l anytlm<. ALL DAY SATURDAY CHICK IVERSON VOLKSWAGEN e '69 VW.SUNROOF e VW Ai\1/FM, Automatic. '6. 6 VW GHIA Pvt pty. .....,, ,.~3031 Ext. ,. "' " 1970 HARBOR BLVD, Yellow with Black l&ndau '66 V\V Bug. Immac. Cond. COSTA l\fESA top, n~w valve job XNHS.:i RUNS GOOD. $770, Call WANTED $1199 ..:04:::,>-.=9129=:,.-___ ~ I '69 VW Sundial Camper, 2nd I'll pay top dollar for !"Otlf CHICK IVERSON •lo'Y, "" 4 odul~. 15,000 VOLKSWAGEN today, Call VW mi's. Immac, (213) 596-9944 and ask for Ron Plnchot 1965 vw 549.3031 Ext fiS..67. m.oooo: Zlnt. Condition, air cond. $1";iO. 536-1020 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA J--~::.:;;c.:,::,::.:.__ 11966 VW·Factory air, ne1v '69 YW Bn• """ SIU< w/blk interior. •• Xlnt cond. Ca11 832.--0512 '68 VW BUG VTS-907 $1299 CHICK IVERSON vw 2 Door. 4 s~ed. dlr. R&H, '62 VW rtbuilt engine, new Gotta Rll now! (ZPI' 508) muffler, new brakes $43), \V ill take car in trade or fin. '63 Studt . Sl50. 8474923 ~~3031 Ext. 66 or 6T ance private party, Ca I J VW •70 CAfl1PER, 19,000 mi, 1970 HARBOR 3LVD. 546-8736 or 494-6811. \\'J'Jlly, pop top, xtras. lm· COSTA l\fESA '66 V\V: Gd Cond, Rdio. mac. ~-494-4-425 '5' KARMANN GHIA. Call e\'n aft 10 pm. VW Rd, 1966, tan, blk vinyl, ~ &12-3625 675-41B9 "'11 wheel, dlx radio, immac, e '4& VW BUS e '63 VW-Reliilt Engine S&95. 492-2976, aft 4 pm. Xlnt cond S1800. 613.4739 ' OPEN SUNDAYS • • Xlnt cond. '* '* * 53£.334.I 1961 VW $395, '67 ~bl! eng, 1960 VW-Htaders, coco ma ta. , '61 VW $1000 new brb. new paint. Very Runs l(>Od. Clean, $325 or • 962-G389 • rood cond. 54~1760. best ofr. 968-1907 THE "Yellow P~s" o1 e '64 VW BUG e e '64 VW,,.A-1, reblt enaine, XI....Vf CONO 1-'. clauffttd .•• DAiiy Pf lot '"" Service Directory. Check It S7 * 54S-032'2 * Aft 5pm: 54;)...00.17 * for the 1ervlce you need. \Vhlte Ele t Dimt-A·Llne Dlme-A-Llnt 642-5671 ' liAi"u;;;lal=i;;';;;l"';;;"'io";r't;;;od;;;;;;;;;;9;;;7;;;0;;i;;;A;;;u;;;to;;;a,i;l;;;m;;ipoi;;;;;rfii;;;iil;;;;;;;;;;;97;;;;;;0;;iA;i;ui;;l;;••;;·;;l"';;;;'°;;';;;'od:.;.;;;;;;9~70~IJ BRAND NEW 1971 COROLLA,-, • 1966 DEAN LEWIS • TOYOTA ltH H-N . Cotte MtM 646-HOI ' '\_ • f rld.:iy, f/1Jrtll 12, 197 1 OAILV PILOT 4J .1~~~~1 ~~~~~1~~~~1 ~~~~1 ----1 ~"~~~~~~~,~~~~ '. ~ ........ ]§1 1 ~ .... ,. J~I .__ __ ... _ .. _J§J 1 I '"""",. J§J 11 '"'""',.. )§]I ;;;I· .. ~ .. _ ... s.i_. ~·)§]~ I '"'""'ue J§J :;;I ;;~';;'"';;"'" ~)§]~~ 1 . ;;;I ;;~"-"'""~)§]~ Autos, Imported 970 ! Autos, Used 990 Autos, Uted 990 Autos, Used 990 l Autos, Used 990 f Autos, UMCI · 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, lJMd 990 Autos, Used 990 1_V_O_L-KS_W_A·.-G-E.,..N-CADILLAC -CADILLAC CADILLAC I CADILLAC CADILLAC CAt.1ARO CHEVROLET CHEVROLET -. ., Karm••• Ghi• eo"'" • • ' ' • ' • • '" CAMARo. xi .. "'"'" "'10 '64 Impala Wagon I '67 Impala Wagon ;';.;' ~~'.. "'~~i;"1!~.10l'o , CAO. '68 EL DORADO CAD. '68 CPE. DE VILLE CAD. '70 CONVERTIBLE Cad. '67 Cpe. De Ville CAD. '67 Sed DeVUle i>~,;~,::, mi· •• "'''' • r.1.P.G., $575. 644-6316 I I 9 pasaenger. Pov,.er stttrlng, 9 Pass. Auto., pov.·er 11teer· FACTORY · • (J) to ~tioose from Factory Air Condilioning FACTORY FACTORY CHEVROLET auton1atlc, radio. CN\\'A788) I lni'.. radio, air, lugaagl.' VOLVO I AIR CONDITIONING FACTORY I Gli1tening executive black AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDmONING $999 rack, right mllea. CTUN7S61 1 t LESS THAN 25,000 MILES AfR COND ITIO,NING finish 11•/black top & black Full power, t>cauliful cloth & JUST 37,000 MILBS B'i OWNER • '62 Chev 321 $1999 t .... ,... -• Sold new & serviced by us. Full power. Til! 1vheeJ. AJ\J-1 full le::i!her interior. F\lll Jealher Inter. Slereo, door Beautiful Normandie blu.e w/ 11,1\gon; Good tires, nire I - -... ..... .. Full power, vinyl padded Fl\! radio or s1ere-o, vinyl po11•er incl. door tocks, 1111 JOC"ks, cruise control. trunk white top. Blue l~ather & rond. 20.000 ml on rcblt CONNELL CHEVROLET .~. 'YTOH!.INVKO' IOP, luxurious cloth & leath-top. etc., etc. IVTJ\'1 6&0 & telescopic steering, sier-opener. Light sentinel, aulo tnpestry interior.· lull pow-motor. Sac $450. 54(}..5615 CONNELL CHEVROLET t>r inter. Stereo multiplex, (\VVK 481! 1\\'EA 393). j eo e1c., etc. A local beauty dinuner. mo11t every dL'I:. ex-e"r, door locks. A?.J/FM ra-282.3 HARBOR BLVD. 1 door loc\ls, all dlx . extras. $3444 thars sli\I near brand new. ti·a. \TV\16501 . I dlo. tilt & telffcope stet>r· '63 CHEVY BEL AIRrl -'COSTA J\IESA 546-1.203 2828 HARBOR BLVD. (VTJ\.16621. t91~BEJl$. 5144 $2666 ing. Trunk opener, most al! Automatit', po11·rr ~tee ng, , COSTA j\IESA 546-1200 "FRIEDLANDER" '"""' " '"'°" from. 4 ' ••'~" ""'"' ITYTI891, ,~"";;,::,,"',::: -v ... ·~, ;i,:.v~2 dr impala. I '66 Chevelle :~t-.·_;:~~~k~. CA~~·~~~~~~:.o ~~~. ~~~L~ ~~~~ SALe;~~eT:AY l~~~r;:;.~~;,;, ·rrw i::~:~~:~~:'.1·';~i~:iY,~;;;~1;:msi ~-LESS THA.~ 18.000 ?.JILES COSTA J\!ESA AVlHORIZ'EO DE.-\l[R 2600 HARBOR BL., ..... ~CADIL' ·c 833--0690 aft 6 v.·kdys. CHE\' ... . .... 000 call 49-l-7744. -HARBOR ..... . ,.o\ a wag, ""'• $3081 Sold 11('11· & serviced by us. 5-10-9100 Open Sunday OAAJ<J ' BL., COSTA i\IESA AV1HOAIZ£0 OEAl£R STATION Y.'G""n, Impala '64, ., XI r d / PS I • rv=TA i\tES"' ...,,N\ !!ARBOR 8 -..v mis. ri co~ ' w w., " PAi\!PEREO 'M, 1 awrier 1971 VOLVO Gorgrous F'iremist finish v.·t • _ ..,...., Q " 15'10-9100 Open Sunday .. """ . L., luggage rack l trailer hitch. R&H, rack $150. &12-8179 1 pal A' nd N vinyl top. cloth & leather • 1970 COUPE de Ville by 5-'~9100 pen Sunday • I COSTA M.ESA $;}5(). 494.2908 m a conv, tr co . er. Demo •2819 I e .. 10 9100 o Sund "&t Chevy J\Jallbu Sln \Vgn pis. J\'ew guar. trans. inter. Ttlt & telescopic steer. pvr party, $51$5. I 1971 SEDAN De V il I e . u · JX'n ay '57 CHEVY -283. Xlnt rond, $J75 Parnelli Jones v.·hls, radial " nnH lnriM! Ing, stereo, full ·power incl. * 673-4698 * '67 Cad. Sedan De.Vil!e. Fact. Purchas~ March 71 h. • 48.000 mi's, need' tlres, * 962-2113 * tires. Cal! Paul 646-2444. WI• WIW I door Jocks, cruise rontrol. 111r. lthr .. full P\\T, "Door Loadrd! 011'fler must sel!. I '68 f1N't1v0od .. Po1\'der _blu 5300. ~19-1369 . ·ss CliEVY Malibu, auto, 6 Eves & Sun. 8J0..6499 VOLVO IXSS6621. THE. "Yf!Uo1v Pages" ol locks, !tit steer. Still under &12--1181 \.l"/dk b!u top. A?<.1-F:\1 cylinder. Xlnt cond. P /S. BOTH SAi • PRICED claisltied .•. Daily P 11 o t "·an·anty. Xlnt ("o n d . , . I stC't"eo. TU! whl. Full pwr Ai~Y Da y ls the BEST day t-: ll30-7 9-'64 CHI.VY SS Impala Convt. . . Ll Service Dirtttory. Check it $2SOO. By Owner 6'T;>-l.747 69 Conl'Prtibl~, l 0 ad e? • srl\ls. !'i36-6695 run an 11.d! D 0 n • 1 3 :> SHARP $5S5 1966 Harbor. ~.!II. 646-9303 tor the service you need. eves. $1200. Can finance, pr1v. delay .. call today, 6"2-5S7S '68 Chev Van, 6 cyl. Good Privste party. 642-3-IM Autos, Used 990 pty.. San Clemente 71~: I96.1 COUPE de Ville. Xlnt condition. lllust s e 11 . ·~350 vs Camaro, loadM. '61 FORD 4 dr, n1ech. owned .~ reblt cng $300. "58 Caciillac Coupe D e V i 11 e, mech. 011.•ned & reh!t Cng·A Beauty $100, 962-1506 <fNqlJCfS DAILY PILOT Jor action! Sell the old stuU Buy the 492-2800. cond. $950. t714) 557-1736 For that Item under $50, 642-0363. sil/hlk vlnl !op, loaded A.~ © Call 642-5678 &:. Save! . _ I new shtff Sell idle items no1v! after 6 try the Ptnny Pincher For best re11u1t!! &IZ-5678 $23!Xl/bst orr. 6#-4319 aft 6. AUTHOR1~~~~~t£i Autos, N•w 980 Autos, New 98U Autos, New 980 Autos, New· 980 Autos', New 980 Autos, New 98<1 Autos, New 980 2fiOO HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA . AMX 54{}-9100 Open Sunday • '69 RED. blk-inf. 390 cng. e '""· P/Hb, A'1·DI. TM CAD. '69 Sed. De v1·11e glass. Pfi pty. $2150. ,,....,, · I (21 to choose 1rom BUICK I F'ACTORY --------AIR CONDITIONING 168 B\JiC.k Riviera -Loaded. Full power, vtnyl top, tilt & . A~1/f"~1 i;tereo. Beautiful telescopic stet!ring, At.1- silver iv/black vinyl Io p. fM or stereo;. cloth or \\'eekday& only, 642-!flOO Mr. 1 Jeathrr inter ior, (Y\VR32:2J Ron i\fcKendry. (\'V.'RSO-I L '69 RIVIERA. Xlnt Cond. Pv! YOUP. Cl!OICE FOR Pty. Priced 525.?0. 67j-2.l22 '61 RIVI ERA, full -po1ver fa ci air, Michelin tires, stereo tape. $2095. 557-7077. ·~ · Sk;ylark 4-c!r sedan, Air cond, P"wr brks, F ine cond, .S1775. 673-9372 '62 BUICK Special. See lo appreci"ate. "71 lic. $265. 2569 $4333 Santa Ana Ave. C:'\1. -------- '6~ ,Riviera, xln't. 92,000 Tt!ndrir mi'~. r-;ew tire~. rnai; 11·hts. No 8ecidents. 1 '01>1·ner. $950. 53&-20.10. "67 Buick GS: Xlnt cond fac 'Air r/h auto. l\t ust Sell! 1ntSt Otier, 515-6519 (2) to choose from fACTORY AIR CONDIIIO~ING Vtnyl top, cloth & lea lher ln· CADILLAC I terior, fllt wheel. Fuu pow. t'r, A:'II FM radto, etc., etc CAD '69 ciiNVERTIBLE I ~~~ iJ.~Yc'~'rnR . $4222 FACTORY AIR CONDITIONJNG f'ull po1v!'r, all lea ther inter- ior, lilt & telesc.opl c steer. Ing. gtcrtci. lollded.wfexrras & 1'l'!ry low local miles. (YNE399l. $4444 ~1!~,~ ,t.UTHOl\IZED DEA.LL.It i'aOO HARBOR BL., COST A l\tESA ~-9100 · Open Suoday • '68 Cadillac Brougham 4 Dr. Sedan. !{a.~ everything v.ith 33.000 miles. A bcAut\. ful car you should sec. ((}65- BZV I $3599 CONNELL CHEVROLET , ~~~L~ AUTHORtZtD DEALlft 2600 HARBOR BL .• COSfA l\fESA 540-9100 Open Sunday • • • l arggst Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS in Orange County • 19 Cpe DeV11les -18 Sed. De- Ville~. 6 El Dorados . 5 Con- vertibles. 16 other select trade-ins. . 1963 thru ·1970's ibe4 ~CADILLAC AUTHORIZ[O DEALUl 2&00 HARBOR BL., cosrA MESA 2821\ HARBOR BLVD. 540-9100 Open Sunday D)ST A f\.1ESA 546-1203 e __ _ !'vtos, Imported 971J I Autos, lmport8 d FIAT S BIG DISCOUNTS S tfEW 1970 * 124 -SPYDERS * * 124 -SPORT COUPES * REG. NEW 124 SPT. CPE. FACTORY EXEC. CARS Full ' ,.,o,. 6,000 "'i. f•ct. w•"· Full f•tt, •quipp•d f&d i•I tiret AM r•dio --=!19494. Only S.980 l'l'!i. $2595. FULL PRICE REG. NEW 1971 124 'S' SEDAN .: 710882 $1695. FULL PRICE Yh.ff ••r ce111pl•I• outo"'etM tnTk• fllilnty - 16 1tc•ll1 -Eqert 1toff ef ll~hly tral ..... medlotto ... "• ICJ. _C.111,~ bHy I CIRtillft ,.Jftt alto, ,001 ·Bill Jones' ' : B. J. Sportscar Center, Inc. 11 Authorized Fi1t Sales & Ser11 ic;e ·; 2833 Harbor C .M. 540-4491 IMl ___ ll -IT'S 1-IERE AND IT'S READY FOR · DELIVERY!!! ~ ''Ventura n. •• PONTIACS ENTRY INTO THE LOW PRICE ·FIELD Ventura II is the new .JitUe economy car that's fun to drive, quick to service and built to last. The ... Sprint version you sec here is all that and more. It ha s a s_p~cial interior with all·l\-1orro~lde u~hol· sterv. thick carpeting an d a 3-speed floo r sh ifter : The qµts1de features full ·length body stripes, \vhite-stripe d tires on extra-v.·id e \\'heels and a sticker .with a sm~l-car price .. The new 1971 Ven· tura JI Sprint --small, sporty and very much a Pontiac! Come 1q and look it over today. I '65 CHEVY II Nova hordtor cou[)('. Automatic, ra- dio and healC'r. (HGU73·11 '69 CAPRICE . Hardtop cpr. VB. auto .. P.&H, pov.·r r stccrin:t &: braltrs, ractory air, vinyl top. '"$2 688. '65 FURY Ill VS, automatic, r adio, beater, air con· diHoning. (YXV748) '70 BONNEVILLE Automatic n1dio, h('fltl'r, po1>1·rr stce1 1n1: &' brakes, (aclory a!r, vinyl lop "'$3488 '70 GRAND PRIX Autnmolir. 1·adio. heater. powtr ~l('!'ring &. brakes. Ai\1-f l\i stereo, air tond. 199aBS\V 1 $3988 '68 LE MANS 4 Dr. H.T. Aulftmatic, radio, heatrr, l)Oll.f'r steering, p owe r brakes. '°'"'' $17 88 '60 MERCURY il!onterey hnrdtoP cn!.lrr.. Autftn1alic, radio, heater. rQBT453/ · $199 '61 MERCURY .WAGON Autv1natic, radio, hco1cr, (PLS184) ~199 'Q6 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr. H.T. Automatic. radio, heater. (920681 · $688 SAVE '70 OPEL GT L-is than 10.000 n1i1P~. Automatic, radio, heater. (555BQHI $2788 '65 FORD GALAXIE 500. Aulomatlr, radio, heater. <HOJ· 062! 131 NEAR NEW '70 • PONTIACS 1 BQnnev\lle. Z GTO"s. Aii have air, vln,yl root, pov.·er. etc. AVE • I I I ; ' I I \ ·' I I t •' .g2 DAil Y '1LOT frlday, March 12, 1971 ••• I~ ~l .~ ....... ~ .... ~]§]~~ '~! ._ ..... _,, ... ·__,J §J I 1----l§J 'I~·-"'" ,,,_ .. ~..:;l§':...4;;il ,IL.· _ ... _ ..... _ .... _,J §l ~I ._ ....... _~_Jlij I Avtos !or Sale Aulos for S.le , ..... ,,,~~! Autos !or Salt I§ Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 I Autos, Used 990 l Autos, Used 990 CHEVROLET '70 Impala ; Or. S.:'d. AUIO .. p s .. \Jn_• J 1'1(}(, n1d10. 1111'. Su1e a n11·e C'at'. l39J,\HT1 CHEVROLE'i '65 Malibu Cpe :1n101n1 Ii•·. Lo1'. ltl Lu) lil1·c. 1.\ :\ F:-it>S 1 $2599 $899 ----CHRYSLER CONTINENTAL r'•"· On men a e an '69 M k Ill I NEED A DUNE BUGGY '70 c ar I '10TOR. ""' my ' " ougar Lr.:idl'd A:'tll~'.\L \h·. Ron .\lcKC'ndry \.lctkda)s onl). ti-l2--IOOO COMET !'l:l-l .\IERCL'RY CrunC"! · U.-11 11l!'.'r in1e1'10r, tilt 11IK'<.'L Fac:tory Wa r ranty fa clory air oond., fJO\\'e1· faclo1·y air !'Olltl , powrr ~l<'ering:. po11er brakes. po1v slrer111i;. po1\PI' hrakC'5, rr 11·i11do1\'5, 11011·er seats. vinyl roof, l<'alh<•r in u.•rior, strreo ritd10, vinyl roof. 111! 11·hcel, 11hitr "all 1ln:s, ttn!l'cl ,i:ta:o:~. y,·hilc 1~all 11r. 11hC<'l L'over,, !~7~'0011 Co1'\a1r for s.m. &l6-67ti0 '63 ~tonui.. Full price Im, $10 dcl1v1•rs. (£1Z82:l1 1915 Jl;irbor. C :'14. f>.16-9+18 I CORVETIE 15,000 M ile Warranty Autos, Used 990 Autos, Uffd 990 ---~ DODGE FORD 'GG Ood~e Van. Slick sh1f1 '66 Ranch Wagon 6 e)I. Good ('Ondiuon Sl291. 1;1:!-1!163 \'il. tlUIUOlll lll', r,.1·1ory 11ir FALCON ~·u11d. 1JC111c>r stet>rin..:, hnl· '"' ~:J1ss. r,1d10, hcalrr, 1962 Va!c'On Sta1ion 11h1tr 11all 11rr~. 11llt'rl cu\'. \\'ai;on. NI-:\\' 1irr~. ('r~. 1UTX 7121 s:•oo. Call 6iHj•l! $1064 . CONNELL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET :?'IZ't 11.,noor. strri I :.> ... ':!~ 11.\Rr.01: BL\ n (' ri 111pIC'!C'1 y Ol'C'l'h<1ul~ri. S 110. 6·16-{i74J cv~s .~. 11 kn<ls rs. ll'hl>cl ('O\'('l"S. ~l..'>9 BQY1 $5887 196.l VCTrE H.T. 327 Four s4396 Garden Grove ~~art1:~~·F~"f)'racdoi:u 2 Door Martllop. \"S, autunlil tic, lac1ory air L'Ond .. po11('1 s!l'cr1ng, po wrr br11kf'i:;, vlnyl roof, 111Hcd i::lu.~s. ra· dio. h~·at<'r. 11hitr 11all 11rei., 11hce! eo1·t•rs. tK.37 Ahli $3111 FORD I Garden Grove '67 1-·oRo XL, .,11. t·onil. LINCOLN-MERCURY l ~·ruow blk inll·r 1;11,x11 101?0 Garden Gro1•c Bh·d . M-"TA !\1F~SA .-•1li-12Q~ CO:\T,\ ,\JES.\ .'>IG 1~1111 1T~1-CHF.\'-:\!nJiiiU-·~l,u:or; A1110. p11r .•lf. ;\:\f/F:\I + i<IC"rf"O Sin! rond. !Sij '70 NOVA CONTINENTAL ... . -- '62 ContWental Garden Grove L 1 NcoLN-MERcu RY 1 .~·"~· ~,._m ""' ~-. -1 Garden Grove 10120 Goutll'n Grove Blvd, li9 Cnri.el1e, 11.ll extiai;, air.I LINCOLN-MERCURY l'()nd $111:.. lG3-:l9"21 jC ... rdrn Grovr ___ 63f>.'i9~1 LINCOLN-MERCURY G· d G G''6 2980 Al thruou1. 10120 C11rdcn Grov!'.' Blvd. dr en rovr " · * • * Sil-2922 * * 10120 Garden Grove Blv(J. I Ye a ' W.''anly Carden Grovr 636-291\0 '66 Yello111 2 dr 1•riupr, \\hlTe (.;11rd('n Grovr 6:!6-:?9SO -------·:1!l VOllD. Xlnl f'ni,:;1nr. llL'I''>, 1969 MUSTANG I \·~ . .i.u1on1<il:(', pri11·"r ,r•'"I'· ini:: dlr, LAHIN. (('Vf:~f)'lJ f·uu prJe<' St19.i. Call J'.).1.77·1 J 19!l8 CORVETTE -Xl111 C'ond 0001 · F,1t'1ory Jir ('Ond' ll'alher upol. Au·. Cl(•. ·12.0CIO ·1 i.1xl. -127 f'nt::. F ull pclll('I'. '68 r.ougar XR7 HJH, $2j(}. FAST BACK V-8 • 6-11-J9::0 t 0:">'1:. U\\l:\'F.R 12,000 ill!LL'i ----c------60 Chr\• \'.in. IHJ ('llj:' it ! huck ~cal'.', hrrJ1; 111 h:trk P1·1f. f•·r t'llMlJ'lllZ .. \Ian~ \lra,. SGl)Q. Ji.,".;;-2lf-,/) TIME FOR 1111'.s, xtn1 ;·lean. Pvt pty, v J•Oll <'I' .~tre1·1nc:. J>Oll('r br;ik. ~1:>2-:::ns or 5-l:r.130:i t:lc1i(:',y-'.!-ill'. \"~. ~l\'l'l, <'~. pa11rr 11uKft)11~. ""••er S179i 61_"°'~"'~'-'~-~~~ ·-69 .-c 'fill CUl'\Clte-321, 4 sptl. B1·and c.6G~~r~onJ~.r.l•l.Jll f·n:;-inl' !, Thi~ l>r;iu\iful car was trndcd l '' .,. ''' '"' J '"'"' 1971 Lineotn & \'.~. au1on1a1if>. dlr. Po11t'I' ' .. ~. '"' ·6."1 C!IEV \l·1l1bu, 6 <'yl. ;itJ111. Fla1>J0-~ I ran.~ !';11'. 5.100 L'a~h-F1rm. Ca J l ti77'-';':-,;)9 ,\/I 1 Pill Sl(l r!l•ll\-rr~ 1;\rt, r.vr:i•11 Sr'>l!i., l!nt(,.'f/ t:l<1~s. ll'fJI!(• QUICK c•.sH . Ltn<'o!n 01\ll!K'JltnJ i\1ai·k nc11; 11·arran!y a\'all. I!'li:i Harbor Bl1d, C.\J. 11t1l! !il'<'S. r adio. tira1rr. ~ 111, full~ loaded. Xlnl l'OrnL 96.! ? tH&-!lllS 11heC"I t·oi·L·r~. leather inter-P1•1 ply. SJ.'iOO. Ph: 61:'>-2.:JJ8 1-·-'-_··_·i:-~------- ~[i(I • •• %S-:l;i:iS n'{/('rls rhal kind of c<ttr, 1 s!C"Cru1g. air t'Ontl. Pnt'l'(I I to sell! 1\\'XE0\2J \\'ill t:.ike 61 fORDPl'. s1;~:-cni:wl <1J11·;u·11v,• light 1ul111 yrl 011· d ' ' . , ... h, '""' ,,.,,, '·"'·I S;.1111<~• \I lfh hldt'k t'OnlpilCI llud .. 1'1 ''1 Ch"''' ,,,,. IHdlp ,;;;; i0<·. •G\'N "'' THROUGH A CORVAIR COUGAR ~hn_r>e. Sl!l!l. C\'o .• lVY~~i;, I $66 J , ---------- 1r:,, Jir.'llt•t', powrt· s1rer1~. f1'fll\ ·---~-~ 6:? CllEV St1111un \\acn"l. 9 p•m::1· .. t.7 rnc. SIO'l or hc~I 11Hcr s::;-1w alt 6 !~~~!lll~h1rl1<1r Bhcl, C.\J, G d G 1 DAILY PILOT ' '6.'.l Co1'\-air illonza tEIG82.Jl , '. . '67 COUGAR ----------I -ar e n rove Auro, $29'J, $10 delivers. Air, t'C'ttnl IUfl('·Up, llt>W !Ir· '6!1 Cou;,:ar. <cir lillld, vinyl '"u b k t I ro p. ne1v 1 1rc~. lo Oluc book, \\'AGO:'\. :'\ln1 n11'L'han1t·lll l "1' ra ·es. ai·tory au· L'Ou; -· <illld Bes! ofter i\17-00-1:! ul1 i.!f'f'nn;,: "'heel, <'t<'. &r .W..00. Call aft 4:30 pn1 -· hi !Jt>lit•i·c Ito\\ nC"ar nc11. For lli.:1! ilC"n1 1ulr'rr SJO. lry lh(' Pl'!lll}' PiU('!lC'r \1'<''11 hPlp .\'OU srll! 6-l:!-~Xi7R For an ad to ~er: i>round •h dock. dial &l:t-5678. LINCOLN-MERCURY WANT AD Tf'nns avaJI. 191.l Jlarbor l f'~. f<:\·<'~. & \\'kntls. ~7-8174 1r11:m Carrlcu G1'01·e Bll'!I. I Bh·d .. ~.:-.1. ~'67-COUGA.R--:-;,1 foo-:1~\J.-::163 .. ~-''-____ ·1;:1 Ch<.·1·). Xln! 1ra:ist10rla· J 7.SRTi2J JohnSQn S: Son, ThP "Yel!ow Pa:;e~" ol uon 5.200 nr tw.~1 olh•r. 'lii~i Harbor Bl., Cos!a ~lcsa. c:arrk•n Grovc> 6:;G-~SO Call 642-567S Now! • Cal] 673-3611 * classified 6·12-3618 :i:a;.7911 _ ;110 . .)l}::O. Autos, New 980 Autos, New ----980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 1 Autos, New '67 TOYOTA LAND CRUI SER HT. ~ wh,el dri¥e, b tyL, l •P••d 1o+th radio. H•• ri9~t l•re1. E•callenl condition thr11· out .• ULJO lll '69 El Camino Vin~I roof, power 1teerin9, t•· '64 El Camino '67 COUGAR 39 CC!) ,.,il1111. $ 99 '66 CHEVY ~'. TON PICKUP (ZSK4tll '64 IMPALA WAGON '68 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 4 dr 1t d•n. Hai •verv!hin'I with Jl,000 mile •. A be•ul:ful c.1r you ihould 1e1. (ObSBZV) '69 FIREBIRD 2 Dr. H.T. Vinyl •oo l .• ;,, P.S., radio, 1 11!0. Would vou believe '68 FORD WAGON b pan. Auto .. P.S., ••r. ••dio, Good !81795 · '65 MALIBU COUPE 2 Or. H.T. Power .1c.,rin9, ~V· lo,.,~1:,, toh <1f buv ~ere, ( NNF9b! I '67 CHEVY ',< TON PICKU P '70 IMPALA .t 01. fier:I, Auto, P.S., .. ;nyl " I l WE'RE .HEALLY SELLING LOTS OF NICE USED CARS! Big Selection-That's Why! SHARP CARS THAT'S WHY! RIGHT PRICES THAT'S WHY! ' PEOPLE ARE TREATED LIKE CUSTOMERS . THAT'S WHY! OUR CUSTOMERS DON'T SETILE FOR LESS THAN A 100°/o GUARANTEE. OH PARTS AND LAIOR FOR JO DAYS! .. 28%8-lfARBO· BL-YD. . .... C.0$1 A MESA • 980 A~u~t.-s-,7N~e-w ____ 980 Autos, New 980 --------! '68 Ford Wagon I '69 MALIBU Coupe. 1 Or. H.T. P.S .. "'"vi roof, rtdic, 1 1110,.,~lit. fVOM· 05S I '68 IMPALA Cu1lorn Cpt. Vinyl •oof, P.S., 111lom1lic, tadio, ,;, cond., ¥in vl roof, r:1,.,o 1h1rp '"'· '68 IMPALA l oh of ~•• htrr. fU~Z2!Sl '67 MUSTANG l O•. H.T. Avtom ~!ic, P.S., ••· d•o. !1•91tn p•ictr:I. (\ICJ704) '67 FORD C u1lo"' ~00 • 01. Str:I. Auto· lndlit, P.S., r•d10, .;, co~r:I. IUOUOJbl '68 VW BUG A:•dio ""d Jlicli; ,~;I!. !WCf· 2b8 l '67 El Camino ••• 1 .. powtf 1peao!, ,;, tond, !V91S87l '69 IMPALA .t r:l r. 1ar:I. D11 ad sharp. Auto., P.S., ,;, conr:I., You ,hould •te. I Y0S54 11 '68 El Camino roof, like new. 187!488 ) '57 FORD l,4 TON H11 'b2 "'ode! '~"'~er. You 1houlr:I •et t~,, Ythidr, Hds ft!I qo<1d rubber i nd in rorr condi!i<1n, '69 El Camino to1y w•n•nly. (7117901 '68 OPEL :; p:1ss .. \ulo. P .S .. 'lir, r:•· din. G o 11 rl 11 agons a IT '.'L:JJ'l:('. tlll79.;1 $1999 I CONNELL CHEVROLET · :!~:M 111\RBOR COST.\ .\lESA BLVD. I -,6DORD LTD- '.~Ulo., r:sdio .~· llPalrr. Pn1• .. I ('r Sh'rru1g Lie. JV\V 921 $599 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN ::2S .. i2 Valle l!oad ~1111 Ju:1n Capi~lrnn() ~::1 · l8rnl/•193-lj1l/19~22r.1 -·sa-Galaxie5bo- llatdlop. \',11, 11urom11rir, ::iir l'nnd. dlr. Pn1\rr sleerin:.;. 1\\'~:-:18~h \f'ed to :-ell qu L Will 1·1k(' rr:1d(' or Jinan~ pnvnlr p:1r1~·. Call 5'l(i.~7;; or 1:).1.l)SJ l. l96S Shelby JSO GT l &na! =2.36 .• '\r11· cnt:. n"'' r"oir ('lld. hC"adrr~ 11rrs .~ 1.m1nl . ''l\'ould \'ou.Rcltt'I•··· "E1·er)!htn~ New":~ (Jn/) inleres!rd par11rs cal.I: 673.J.Jjl ,-'66 Ranch W-ag-on- rru.:e11 10 ."<'II. dlr. Aurorna- 11r. po11'f'r slef'rui.;::. fS\l'J . 00:;1 \\'ill lake 1,;ar in rr<idL· nr f1nanf'r pri~alr p;.rly. Call .iJ5-.~7:;s or 4'.H.G..~11_ 1970 TORINO COBRA ·12] L.J. -:li'Q 11.P . . \u10, far. "t.1r, A:\J.F:\I 5trr· "''· 11\('h, plus niul'h rnorr. Call 8!17-l:JSO or 892-2li29. • ·6S Ford (;ala>.ic ~-d, llnrdl p. c:.:ccplionally r!,.,11n. $100 unr!er hook. $1 27.i 01 IK's! nflcr. 96S-276S 'I'll FORD . hl'lo,:,1:.:s to n1rctia111e. ltb11 ~i;:. 30llfJ 1111 unl). Xe•1· flrl'~. hrakes. 1:...:. l'Ond_ $1.j(). 9iiS-2:i.'J8 l '-·r,1-,-.,-,,-,-... -r7il1-,.-,..-,.,~,~,.~.o. ! 1:"0. QYX!l111 .C\('c at l~l:i ' 11.i rhnr Bl1rt. C:\1, l\Hi-!111!i i LINCOLN 1969 Lincoln 4 Dr. Sdn. l.'i .STOCK 1·00 LO"G ISAC/tlftCl:'.1 I Bc;1ut1fuJ can1eo i,:rrrn f1n1~h ''11h •lark 11.1 .r:rrr•11 lr;ilhr1 ,'!,, l>inrli!U rnnl. tu:i.11ry f'f!lJip. rwU !hl'vU!!h<111j ~·u)I JIOl\f'I', laclory air. A\l1fill r<1d10 1•rc. Very t!rari. 1YCL l.illf S::67:i., Jflhn~on ,(· StJn. :m~:; fl.irlJ11r Bl1d .. Cu-.1<1 r..!t'.'il. .il\J-:16:1() -MERCURY- 11969 Marquis 4 Dr.' H. T.1 l3cautJf11l J11 ard 11 uu1i11~ ~I~ I. i in::; anr;1rr11c lit:ht 11·:r ~f'l-1 luw 1111h dark 11y ;.:i'f'f'n Jn. 1"rior l.Jlack 1nlC'r1or & Jan . {l:1u roof. Lu>;ury 1•r1u1pf)f'd lhroughuu1. ,\uh• 1r1111s., l'il· /Jiu, hralr1·. po11rr .~l~cri11g, flllllrr or~kr,, flt•ll•T 11111. do11~. rle. Ttu~ f'\t'<'llf'ol r;:ir 11'fler1~ \rt;. ~· .. rC"ful 111,un. !rnancr. Dr11rn only 21,£1XJ 11111,.,~. Sc" ,r:., nr1111 tri ari- p1v .. ·i111r C<!nrl1!icll1 (\\'YR !ll.; ~ .John.~on ,r.. :-;<'ln, 21iLli Jlar!ll•r BL. l'n~r11 :\fcs<1. :.10.:iu.;u '69 Monterey Custom Factory Warranty 2 Dow llardlop. VS, a11!1>- n1nlk. fact tHJ' rnnd .. pn11·C'r ~lt'!'l'llll!', /11)\\!'l' h1C!kr'.~. 11n!t•rl :.:la~-.. 1in.11 r .. 1.,f. ra- dio_ hratr·r. "h1!r \\'al! 11rc~. 11ht'1I "»•·1~ .yrr N71l $2868 Garden Grove LIN COLN-MERCUR Y 10120 l.i1tt•k<n-ttwt....-ki, fi:tl.,lr11 1;1111(' t\,:tj.~j •·Iii \lf>:ltC Pcirl.:lan• ,-;1111 f'll\fltll'!Hn Sfi9.; :\I UST ~F:LL' • ~•I" {1\l~ • I ----l ·r.1 \lr11·111') 2-1lr, $1'.icl, SlO -• :~ : "',·.;: •• "':,.._. 4!' ,~,...,_.,.,_.._:.;.:·_ , .. , ,1 • ,,:. •".0~•; •-,/' • o • , • I-._ 1:r•l11•·r~ s,,,. 11! l'.11., Hartio.r l>h•I. (''.r. 11r .. ·111~ ( \\r I! hrt11 ~011 •rll' lil~-·r,~· • 990 Autos, Used MERCURY '70 Monterey Convert. '69 Colony Park Wgn. 22,000 Mile Warranty 10 Passenger. VS, automatic, tact. air cond., power steer- ing, powrr brakes po11·er •1ndow1, power seab, vinyl roof, radio, heater, tint!<!: a:Iass, white waU tirt!s, wheel co~rs. tXUR 258) $3488 Garden Grove LINCOLN-MERCURY 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2980 1970 MERC. CONY. THE SPORTY ONE This llashy tulip yel101v v.i th black top & interior auto- mobile has been driven only 12,000 mlles &: must be seen &: driven to appreciate. Ra- dio, heater. power stu.ring, power brakes, factory air cond., etc. 4 near new tires. Ask for demonstration. (7~ AZP). Joh1110n & Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Calta 1.iea.a. 54().5630 '70 Mercury Marquis 15,000 Mile Warranty 4 Door Hardtop. VS, aut0- matic, fact. alr rond., pow. er steering, poy,·er brakes, p:l'W'et windows, po\\·er seat1, tinted gla11, vinyl roof, r•· clio, healer, white wa11 ti.res, wheel cover1. {309 ANO) $3882 Garden Grove LINCOLN-MERCURY 10120 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove 6J6..2980 '67 Cougar 2 Dr. H.T. Radio. automatic, pcw.·er steering. 39,000 miles. Nlce. Cl79BSU1 $1599 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA J\.IESA 546-1203 '67 l\1erc Sin Wagon 36,000 mi'11 * $158.) * 962-2113 * MUSTANG '66 Mustang Hardtop. Black \\'ith red In· terior. dlr. 28,000miles. V8, automatic, J>O""'er steering. l\lust seU. Call 494-7144. '65 Mustang fastback. 4-on- lhe-Door. di1c brakes, air. Very rood cond w/new rub· ber & paint. Best olfer. Call 644-8909 '65 MUSTANG Fastback, 6 cyl, l spd; new trans, aen, aJternater It Nttery .. $195 or offer. 61>-1045 '69 i\1wilani' l"!d fastback· Ps/pb. new \\~de ovals. $1950 or best olr. 962-6341 oJt 6 LEAVl.N'G area. must sell, '66 Mu.star\i, aultl, Air cond, needs paint. Be1t oUu takes. 548-3735 1969 lt1UST ANG GT con- vertible. V8, 4-spd, loaded. Super clean. $1950. 644-5044 '68 MUSTANG 2+2, p/11, plb, air-rood, SlliOll. call 540-:r.i&l. '68 l\1USTANG GT. 302 4 barTell. Loaded! lm· macu.!ate! $1695. -~l;i.56 '66 J\.fu1t.na:-Alr, delwce int, white vhcyl top. $1100. 549-3612 or ~9583. 'Sl MUST ANG convt1 C)'I stick. Ori& top &: tac ton- neau caver. $!95. ~741 '66 l\luslan&, $499, S 10 delivers. {No. RVF487) 1~ Harbor Blvd, OI, 646-9448 '66 :0.1USTANG }!dip VS, auto tram, air, P/S, + Xtru. $995. 644-5892 '!7~2;-"".f;SJ'd, -289:---M•r• custom paint, Xlnt cond. Best offer. ,5.16:-Zlll- '86 Mumni GT, auto, all pow~r. low mlleap, aood ltlndltion. Ms.-5618 1967 MUl'lana: Cvrt: Les~ than ~.000 ml, VB ena, 3 1pd. 54~m6 I • • ) ·BAUER BUICI( IN COSTA MESA ''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' WE'RE REALLY DEALING ON ALL 1971 BUICKS & OPELS NOW! THERE'S NO BETTER TIME TO BUY THAN RIGHT NOW WHEN DISCOUNTS ARE GREAT AND TRADE ALLOWANCES ARE HIGHEST! WE LEASE CARS ALL MAKES & MODELS EXAMPLE: NEW 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T. Fully equipped including VS en9ina, eutorn1tic, r1dio, h••t•r, powar 1teer· ing._ & l:n·e~a1, fe ctory eir conditicnin9, Whita well1, tintad 9!111. OPEN .. END .. LEASE PER MO. CUTLASS SUPREME 2 dr. H.T. V8, .11utomatlC', R&H, JX)wer slel'ring & brakes, vinyl roof. (XVF- 454) $2495 '68 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 2 Dr. H.T. VB automatic, R& H, power steering & br.11k~. factory air. vinyl roof, buck· et 1eal.1. (WEF'l97) 51995 PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES '70 RIVIERA '67 JAGUAR XKE CUSTOM 2 + 2 Full po"·er, factory air con- dilioning, A~1·FM stere<l ra-Automatic, chrome wire dlo, vinyl r®f. factory war-~heels, radio, ht.11ter. Vtry ranty. (794AFBJ low mllea1e. CZQB344l $4295 $3295 '69 WILDCAT '69 FORD Custom coupe. V8, automa-TORINO SPT. ROOF tic, R&H, power steering .l VB. automatic, power steer .. brakes, factory air, vinyl Inc & brakea, AM-FM 1te~o roof, <YRW206l radlo, factory air. 52795 52495 tr1AUERS. ~UI~~.~Q~T.~ MESA. 234-:-f.-11ilr=St..-Gosta Mesa1--..:===-~ "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" 5 4 8 .;_ 7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS • • SP!)RT WAGON VS, automatJc, radio, heater, P.S., P.B., factory air, CUI· tom roof rack. (VMNl:m) 53395 '69 RMERA Full power, factory air, vinyl roof. Balance or fa c tor y warranty. (XYZ566) 53495 • • ' I ' ' I t .• - - Buiness Is GOOil .. At Theodore Ro~ltts Ford! Tlie R-eason Is .Simple t • • , .. • ., . . . Mtr ett•l,,ed wl~ 1 MMI C.C. " W phrewltff 4 .... mi-1111 ... llHter ... ~t.t ... ~ .... , "dlrM.tw olr" Wlltfforioll 1ystt11", wJIHhift.t'd .~. M·Nck '•ofetv bucktt IHfl. .,__, beth. • • • froltt & ""'· paddff Ybor &, dcntl, l•kl'"J ltfft, colw111~, b k p ti,~pnler Todey • •f' • • New 2 dr. Hdtp. Broliqh. •,SAVE 351 VB, A·T, bit tires, rad, vis gm P-S. p-<1;,.,,, all-, """ "1od deffO'<. C11i' f T-glass, dlx whl cvrs, etct,..~\3'4Jl). ;iT; 1 .. · w .. 1kr $4534.20 Our Price $3816.29 . . . . New 2 dr. Hdtp. Bro119h. SA VE · 351 VS, A·T, bit tires, vill grp, P·S. P-~).'. air, rad, whl cvrs, etc. {124: $681 &2 w .. tu $442l.2s our:'tre?4111 .1 t.• ~ ~· a . N~V8-~p~ ! .. ~~; p~~I.P,~ bk 5,AV.E bkts, A-T, bit tirt?S, P-S, P-dlscs, ajr, $762'° AM-F?.1:.ster, console, T-glass etc. _ (119129). . w .. 1kr $4813.25 Our Price $4050.35 NEW 4 DR. SEDAN '. SAVE 351-VS. AT·. bit ""'· P·S. P-<100;, $ ·29 air, rad. T-gla.u, whl cvn, bdy mould-~05 ing etc. (103052). . · W·5'kr $4001.25 Our Prlct $3402.96 • . , ~ '. ~it RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO 500 SAVE 351 VB. cruisomatic. vis. group, P.S., ' "°"'" di.c b"'k"-nidlo, linL 11au. $"88883 H.D. 1usp. (115648}. -1 W-stkr $4284.06 Our Price $3395.43 '! '~ • -.. • . ' NEW L~ 4 DR. SAVE P~. blt tires, 400-VS, A-T, P-str, . _ ~. T-Glass, elec elk, radio, etc. (lJO... $86 300 w .. 11tr $4924.00 Our Price $40,1 .00 . 'NEW LTD 4 DR. SAVE 400-V8, A-T .. radio, po~·er &tr .. disc $ QO brakes, air, ticl glass, vinyl reof, elec. 862 clock. (130883) • W•stkr $4924.00 Our Price $4062.00 '~ew LTD Brou9. 4 dr Hdtp ~· AVE P-dlScs. blt tlrc5, .. 29-V8, A-T, P-str, . air, radio, T-Jtlass, dlx str whl, whl ·900 II cvrs, nylon cpt, etc. {1()3503), W·tlkr $5069.75 Our Prlct $4169.64 N!~v-s.c~-~~·bu5~?".s~~.!;N •• SAVE <Uses, ,;,, n<Uo. T-g18", whl ""'" $74595 nylon cpt, etc. (100964). W·llkr $4343.75 Our Prlct $3597.80 N-~~ BRONCO NEW BRONCO Y/AGON SAVE V8, rem: bench scat, bucket sts., H.D. . ""''· 2 ~1<;.! ploln, H.D. ti'."• •pan $64121 tin! CllITtcr. R&H, free runrunr hubs, H.D. I'lld, H.O. be.L (05685). w .. 11tr $4436.27 Our l'rice $3795.00 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE VB, bucket Jils., traction ldck R-axle, $7.0676 Ltd. slip-f~nt axle. Spt. pkg., aux. fuel tank, radio, free running hubs. W•1tkr. $4680.22 Owr Price $l97l.46 MUSTAN~. SALE 20 lo choose from. '65 thru '70 ·~·Coupn, hardtops, convertlbl• alld 2 + 2 Fa11bocltt. Some w'flh'4 ~P.•1, also air COftdllloolog •d automatic models. '65 DODGE DART SEDAN 6, auto .. ~ (Rilll21). THIS ·WE·E.KEND -ON·LY- BRAND NEW 1971 . MUSTANGS HARDTOPS FASTBACKS CONVERTIBLES 42 ST~KI s 7 ·5 FA~~~RY TO CHOOSE . INVOICE . FROM plu1 t•x I lic ens e . -' NO GIMMICKS -NO ADD ON'S -NO ORDERS ·, :· ~~~ T·BIRD NEW 2 DR. LANDAU 429 VB, A·T, P-S, P-discs, vinyl tp, blt tires, tllt steer., P-seats, air-auto temp cntrl, R wind de- frost, P-anten. (100014). ' w .. 1kr $7378.00 o ... .-rice $6025.54 SAVE $1352 . N,;~ •. ~T.~~;,.~!!!T~~n-· SA VE t<cloc. v;nyl -· tilt '"""· afr, $1150"8 T-glass, P-windows, bit tires, rad, ' I · auto brk rel, etc. (111706). W4tkr $6561.00 Our Price $5410.22 N.;~._2A·~~:,!~~!!.~~~ SAVE '""' ;ntulo•. vinyl" ....,r, bit ti.-.., $1179" tilt steer, air, T-gla.ss, P-windows, ' etc. (111578). W-stkr $6609.00-0ur F•ice $5381.94 . NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE 429 VB, A-T, P-S, P..discs, tipee in- 1.,;oc, bit U.-.., tilt ""'"' a;, T-$114170 glass, P-windows, rad, vinyl tp, etc. (106435). ~ w .. 1kr $635f.SO Our Price $5216.10 ~rr' Fl 00 PICKUP NEW F-100 STYLESIDE . SAVE VB, amp & oil gauges, radio, reduced $ 5tl 50Ulld level exhawt, G7Bxl5 tires. 743 ;J-"(85158). w .. 11tr $3431.11 o., Price $2695.29 tl!.:1:.-~~0.n~~~!.?.~kg, xlt, SAVE . amp &: oil gauge11, tool box, cruiso-$95389 matlc, opt. vacuum booster, AM-FM stereo, P.S., G78x15 tires, etc. (0651). w .. 11tr $4150.20 O•r Price $3896.31 - •CAMPERS• STK. -t"2100 -11 ft. SAIOIA. <4 cv. ft. refri9tralor., Ch•,,•• 11n9t I hood, Seri1I #"90266. LIST PRICE r.529.09 5 SALE PRICE 20144 STIC. 1:"2111 -t I FT. SHAWNEE.,-4 c11. ft. rt fri91r1ior. Cht• lttv r1n91 l hood, 1-.ol wet1r httltr. t l07166 LIST PRICI $2672 SALE PRICE 2107 45 · STK. ;TCISI -11 FT. NAVAJO. Ste i11l•11 liMI 1+0••· Serial #I I 5246 LIST PRIC£$$2120.57 98 SALE PRICE 1647 NEW F-250 CUSTOM SAVE s'tylcside P.U, 360 VB, 3 ·spd, H.D. . · • · 1tauges, chrome mirrors, R. D. red1-_ F & R springs, i;;pl!t rims, r;;pare ti~. $769'1 ator. (Stk. #0003) {80153) W011kr. $3838.77 Our Price $3077.90 · · NEW F-250 CUSTOM SA YE Dix. 2 tone, 360 V8, ranger pk&" .. cmpr. •peo. ""I'°·• p.o;,~. ,;,, AM-FM$1091• stereo, P.S., 2S gal. tank, spare tire .. (80951). W011kr $5415.t7 Our Prlct $43i4!!1 -· FORD-LTD -GALAXIE-TORINO -S ' Many lo choose from. '65 tliro '70 MMtlk. Sport roofs, forma~. 2 door & 4 door ltcwcltops & sedan. Fllll pG':¥el'1 air condltlollfnlJ. Wcmantles avaUoble. EXAMPLES: 7 T.0 CHOOSE FROM 17! 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOORS 171 Color 1•l•clio11, lullv r•co11ditio11.d, 9..J mil•1, VI, eulo., P.S., hri. Sol'!I• w/r•dios. Ci•v of Coit• M111 11111 r1lur11s, ( 104121 1 11 04126) 11049251 1105124 1 ! 105124) 11041271 1105323), OUR PRICE $1696 '67 CHEY. BEL AIR $1196 V8, R&H. automatic, P.S., '65 CHEVY PICKUP $1 096 VB, t,t-ton, air condilionin1:. (546-65) '67 Y.W. Slj)UAREIACK Fully equipped, R&H, 4 speed. ITRK266)' '67 PONTIAC $1296 '66 FORD WAGON $1196 LeMans 2 dr. H.T., VB, Country Sedan. l 0 pass .. facl air. (UOS541 ) '68 RANCHERO P.U. S'l796 VB, auto .. P.S., R&H. factort air. Recond. Good miles. (71121D) '70 MUSTANli H.T. $2696 VB, auto., R&H. power . ,,..,,;ng, !aotocy •fr. F&o.· tory warnnty available. Low miles. {498AGD). '68 TORINO 2 DR. H.T. $1496 V8. Auto .. R&H, P.S., vinyl roof. IWUV250) ... '67 MERCURY CPMn Cyclone. 2 Dr. H.T .. VS. auto .. P.S .. R&.H, 'gdOd miles. CTXT655J '65 FORD WAGON Country ~an. VB, 3 speed. Priced to sell. Good miles. (219905) '66 CHEVY II NOYA Rl:H. autom11Uc, po~·er steering. CRYS516l '63 COMn S22 METEOR · Reconditioned VS eng .. rebuilt auto. trans., R&H, power steering. (FL'i518J. s.11 1"111:• a... rw n "_.., C•l'I s..1wi " l"Nr s11t. auto .. P.S., R&H, alr cond. V8, auto., P.S .. R&H, air (VEP174 ). cond. {SWG239) '68 JAVELIN $1396 '61 TOYOTA $1196 2 dr. H.T. Factory Corona 4 dr. R&H, auto· ~pcd. 6 cyllndt r. matlc. Low miles. { 7571 (WXP427) '70 FORD LTD $3196 '68 DODGE CHARGER $1896 2 dr. H .T. Appx. 14,000 V8, auto., P.S., R&H, miles, VS, Auto .. P.S., R&H. 11.pp~ 13,000 miles. Warr. , , vieyl roor. air. WArr. avail. av1ulable. (XEW984) (975BEM) . • ·' II SALEl DEPT. I AM To t _PM "MON·,RI I AM To 6 PM SAT HOURS 10 AM To 6 PM SUN I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS •· , ' I ..__ • · ... • 7