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1971-03-17 - Orange Coast Pilot
' • ·--• ---· . • a .ce . ' eac Battlers~ Floods Await. . ' • er a VallDy • ID Death WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ~ARCH ~7, :tt7.[ wt.. ... """'·. Jl.CflOMS. .. ,. ..... ... ' ' 0 • • • • Americans Bring Blarney to Ireland ... South Viets R ~·~ ·ned· ~ .. -:.~ On the .Run SAIGON (UPI) -Tho U.S. C:Ommand uUed hi B5.2 bombers today to try to bait a big Communist force chasina: South Vietnamese trooP8 from positions i!Wde Llos. The Communists surrounded flrebase Brown and heavily shelled Fit!baH A Luo! near the South Viel· na:Jl'lese border. -11elicoptu pilots said a force of inort lhari 1,000 South Vietnamese troops from abandoned Jl'lrebase Lolo had fought their way•througb the jungle.s carrying their wounded in an effort to reach Fireba5e Brown but ran into Qmununist tanks which turned them toward A Luol - Itself under fire . American pilot.'! said the South Viet,. ~H backed their way through 'the Jungle and acrambled down a 1~(11».foot cliff Jn their flight for 11afety. Helicopters evacuated some. but p!Jol! u.id so many ictatnbled aboard the rescue craft th~ Gia .had to 11lovt them cff before tht cMwera could take off. lfrebase Lolo wa1 nine mile1 southeast &f'. the Ho Chi Minh Trail juncUon of ~. 1ince reoccupied by the ~~ Vli\rtamese.. A Luol is l l miles inside LaOs along roult I. Brown is 61ii: miles ea at of Ul!Q~ A Luoi and Brown art within the ~rotecUve range of American artillery II.lit Wide the South Vietnamese borou, but military IOUCCel ln Saigon said BS2s were• caUed In today to try to stop the · Communist advanct by u n I t • IS.. ASIA WAR, Page II · Oruge C:.ut • ll'eatlaer High clouds and plenty of JUn 'Vt the lngredie.nta for Thursday's weithtr picture along the Orange Cdast, with high temperatures in the upper 70!! to lower 80s. INSWE TODAY Ttachtri art tmthoul jobs, ptfPil..r without 1eot& tu school.$ aiound U.S. find thtm..ttlvtl cauoht "' (l financial 1qurtzt. ·Pagt 14. Mlll'rt"' Llot•Mt t -... Mllt!NI l!..-ft ft ......... N-'"I o ....... ~ •• ,,, . llolrtl lJ·M or. ti.IM:Nll• II ti.rt ~,.... 1t·fJ T•ltwttll!I H ""9Nn t+U ,.w.ltllf ' Wllit. w•• '' WM!ell't ,. ... H·" ...... lffWI 4.J DAILY l'ILOT Itri! P'NN Bappfl Da11 The photographer claimed il was a leprechaun he saw on the way to work bµt the rest of the staff was conv.inced it was his son, Patrick Kevin O'Donnell, IO month•. Hippies Warned Of .Land Dangers In Death Valley By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of flrlt O.llJ fl Utl Iliff Rattlesnakes. scorpions, nash rloods, 100 degree lemperatures and bone dry land could form the welcome mat for a proposed Easter Festit1al In the Dealh VaUey area. "rm afraid Lhe peoplr who are putting this celebration together don·t rea11ze the area is one of the roughest placea in the world." Inyo county sheriff Floyd Bartell empha11iz.ed Tuesday. .JI• !old !b<_DA!LY P!LO't that Festit1al organlz.ers, most of whom live lrt'the Laguna Beach area ... could save a1lot of lives." if th~ called the Easter celebrition O(f. Organiier11. howet1er. 11ay that plans are moving right a>ong for the leatit1al. which Is to be held in thr Panamlnt Valley, less than 10 mile• outsld1 Death (~VALLEY, P11e !I Tricia, Cox Swing; Tell Betrothal .. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tricia Nixon and New York socialite Edward Finch Cox became officially rngaged Tuesday night at onr of tile swingingest parties ever staged at lhe White House. The pre-St. Patrick's Day celebration wound up after 2 a.m. with movie rtar Fred MacMurray playing the saxophone and · Dennis Day singing "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. '1 • Blonde. blue-eyed Tricia, %5, in a long white chiffon gown banded in ostrich feathers, danced srveral hard rOck numbers with Cox, 24. Several f1f his Harvard Law School pals-kept cutting in . The evening combined an "Irish even· Ing of entertainment," Pat Nixon'1 59th birthday party, and the announcement cf Tric ia's engagement for Lhe June 5 wedding. Sentimen! and gaiety wer• the order of the evening -.and nobady wanted to go home. The President. with Mrs. Nixon smiling by his side, formall y annaunced thr engagement of his elde r daughter to "Mr. Edw.ard Cox" on the. stagr In the East Room. He did il with some humor, taking note that tht news had broken Jong ago. "I understand I'm supposed tO make .a surprise announcement." he said, grin· ning. 0'The dlfficurty is I find every ti?1e I hat1e a surprlse announcement, its leaked -and there seems to be no exce ption." He added that making the an- nouncemerit to the gathering of some 300, lnch11.ing Ireland's Prim! Min ister and Mrs. John Lynch "seems to be rather an anti-climax.'' But the guests. who knew the secret beforehand, stood and applauded as Tricia and Cox took their bows besldl!: her parents. They were jeined by her fiance·s parents, Col. ind Mrs. Howard Ellis Cox or New York. P.trs. Nixon had decreed that this would be "Tricia's evening." But there w111 a huge cake with white and green lcin1 inscri bed: "Happy Birthday Pal." On it were two littlr lovebirds for the happy couple. The Nlxons, Tricia and Cox and Col. and Mrs. Cox stood in .1 recelvina line in the Blue Room wherr guesla: f 11 e d through shaking hands and kiaslna tile. 101111o bn dt. Tricia showed off htr diamond and sapphirl!: engagement ring which Cox. said had been git1en to hi!I grandmother, Mrs. Edward Ridley Finch. by hi s grandfathe(t His ·marher is the former Anne Crane Finch, whose ancestor waa one of tht drafters of the Declaration tJf Independence. Happy Couple· . . ' . : .. . . ~ ' ~ . . '\. 2,500 Join St~ Pflddy~s Celebration ' • 1 • • • DUBLIN, Ireland !AP) -Twenty-liYI hundred Americans, more than double the number last year, joined today in St. Patrick's Day fesUvities in Dublin. Their exuberance was undimmed by some con5t1'\lative Irish criticism that they were too blarney. The Irish Tourist Board Ju~ tht Americaru for a Whole week of celtbrt· lion to bolster the nation's faltertnr tourist trade. It e.xpt!cted them to spend '360.000. The criticism began with the ap. pearance cf 300 Friendly Sons from New- ark, N.J ., marcbing in a Galway cele- bratio1 Sunday in vivid green blaur1 embroidered with leprechauns. 0'Thls is the type of image the Irish do not want," 1ald Michael Smith, a Galway City offlcial. "They also sent w a Jetter referring to the 'Quid Sod' and other kinds of blarney. This type cf thing ahould be discouraged.'' The Dublin Evening Herald joined 1n wi th an editorial. "We all have to make 1Jlowance1 for the ~xuberances of the New World," it said. "Such things as minlsklrted ma. !Seo ST. PAT'S, Pago I) Hartelius Jury Takes Day Off; DA Ends Case TRICIA, EDWARD COX ANNOUNCE THEY"Rf ALTAR BOUND In Wa1hln9ton, the N1tion'1 Worst K•P,t $.cr•t 11 Out By TOM BARLEY Of ll!t DlllY ~llli ll•H Murder Charges Sought J urors In the Orangr County Superior Court triaJ of tccu~ arsonist Dr. Ebbe HarteliU! got an unexpected' day off today as the Corona del Mar phy1lclan'1· lawyers prepared thrir reply to pro- 1eeuUon charges that lie was ~lVed .. _ in the burning of hia office• at 2345 E. Coast Highway. Deputy District Attorney · Al Novick In Huntington Slaying ' By RUDJ NIE DZIELSKI 01 "" 0•111 " .. ' Stiff Detectives said today they will ask lhe di.strict attorney for murder com- plainl1 against two men accused in the 1!1ying of a Buena Park man oul!ide a Huntington Brach bar Monday night. Held on suspicion of murder are Clifton J. Schll3St. 26. of 56n Rogers Drive. and James E. Jordon, 31. of fi762 Warner Ave.. both oI Huntington Beach. Sc.hussr. a Los Angeles policr oflicer off duty at the time of the slaying, IJ Accused by police of firing the 111>ot that killed MAri A. Rodgers. 29, Buena Park. Police said they are holding Jordon because they btlievr he producl!:d the .33 caliber servlC!. revolt1er allegedly used In lhe ahooting. The weapon, police said, belongs •to Schusse and was In closed his cast late Tuesday but he his car parked . nearby prier to !hr Intends to recall key witness Reba sbootlng. Vaugbn to the it.and Thurlday before dtfenu attorney Mattllew KurWch take& Although IA>1 Angeles police officers oYer. a.re not required to carrY lhelr sidearms ,Novick said Tuesday that a change during off.duty holl("s. a spokesman for of heart by Judge Jame1 1'. Judf"e the Loi Angeles Poli~ Department said will now allow him to question Hartellua~ they are encouraged to do so. blonde ex·mistrr.u nn what hi delcribed Schusse, who had been drinking at as "'a vital piece of evidence" earlier the Swinger bar on Beach Boulevard barred frt1m the trial. with-Joidoa. ls. allt.ged to bavt-.~•bo-t --His-move late Tuesday-to introdtlce- Rodgers in the cheat, killine him la-evidencr that was . he Slld. linked to 1tantly. ~ aneged Insurance actlona by HarttllUI Anolher shot fired moments earlier was rejected by Judge Judge in the glanced off the p"at1ement and imheclded absenct of the jury. itself in the exterior waU of the bar, Novick claimed that Hartellus, 50, paid investigators aa!d. Mrs· Vaughn's premium on an r1plred In reconstructing lhe event! leading Insurance policy ahartly after sbe w11 up to the lhootlng . oflfct!r11 1&1d Schusse involt1ed ln an auto 11ccldent and then (Ste fttuRDER, Pa1e l) (Ste HARTEUVS, P11e I) • r • I . • ' I • • Gran1111y Grabbers A.rt Garfunkel (left) and Paul Simon have their hands full of Grammy aY.'ards for their song and album "Brid~e Over Troubl~d \V~ter" led the field at the 13th annual presentations Tuesday night in Holly- wood. See story in Entertainment, Page 24. Mesa Coi1ncµ Scrutiiiizii1g County's New Bail Pla11 s A novel new proposed meth,od or determining which crin1inal suspects may be freed without paying bail has suddenly come under Costa Mesa City Council sc rutiny. Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan warned Monday night that !he system considered a year ago is about lo be established and questioned its wisdom. He said lhe Orange County Board of Supervisors i1 about lo act upon the ombudsman·lYJ>e program in which a deputy marshal would make I.he de- From Page 1 ASIA WAR • • • estimated earlier at up to a full division. U.S. Anny helicopter pilot WJO Fr~d Few, 22, of Ch~ttanooga, Tenn., said about 700 troops from Lolo had been flown to safety despite intense an- tiaircraft fire and that Firebase Brown was ringed by Commwtist ground forces and that tanks had moved d~Wll from the Sepone Area. "Brown is as bad as Lolo," Few said. "They probably "'ill evacuate Brown soon." Official spokesmen .reported t h a t Firebase A Luoi was hit by 300 mortar and rocket round& from North Viet· namese gunners today and that U.S. fight.er • bombers ajding the ARVN defenders killed 80 Communists ln raids within one mile of Lhe hue. Big Mouth Divorced LONDON (UPI) -Alfred FewtreU "''as graiited a divorce Tuesday on grounds of mental cruelty. Fewlrell had told the· court his wife talked too much. They had been married five weeks. OIAN91 COAST DAILY PILOT H•atl.,tH ..._. ...... ,...., s.. a ...... OAANGI! COA.ST PUlll~lNG COMPANY' 1.•Mrt N. W~ ,.,.~ Mii ,....,,.,. J ac.k a. C11rlay . , Vjct ,.,.._,_,, W O.,.,al N..,..- Th•111•1 k'1t1•il l!lllor 1ho11111 A. M111r,hl~• M ....... IPll M .... Ch•"H H. l••• 1llcli1r"' P. Nall A&N••: Mlnlllfll l!l lleln DAI\. Y I'll.OT, wttt1 •kt! k ~-h H-""'-'· 11 ,..ihNll .. llY ~ ~· ... , Ill .......... ,,.,. ..,. UIWlt l tiKll. .. ......., ~ O.ttll . -., ....,.__ I Mdl. 1'1111111.tlll \Ill ...... , $1~ C'"'->191 c.,11111'8-""' ~ ..... •tfl - ,..-..i •"*'· ,...,.... """~ 1111.tM .. ,, -"""'' .. ,. ,_..._ Colla Ml-M. T•l'••s• en•> '42-4121 a.HW .u..t1.a.. '41·1671 S. Cle 1~ Al Dip; ••alu r ... ,, •• , ,.,Mat ~'· 1'11, On""" c:.,t Pltllll1111.,. ~-"--•Wtft. '""'11'"•1 ...... tdl!Drlll _,,... "" .. .....,.....,..,." ""'"'" _, lie .......-W:.. Wl"*oll .. Ill W• ,,....,..,, ., °"'"WI! -· ,....... tl.tM llOttf" MW •I *'""""' 1~11 ..... C:-1.t M•, C•Uftr'l'li., ~i.. "' _,.I.tr u.u 11W11t1111 ~I' fNll a 11 "*'l'lrl,.,, ... m,.,,. ••1111.tl'Mt, tt.11 -""'•· ' ' I -~· cision instead or a judge. Supervisor Ronald Caspers will speak to the Citizens .Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) Thursday at 7:30 a.m. in Lhe Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. He will be questioned about the new procedure then, although Jordan sug- gested askil}i the Orange County League of Cities to check into the matter Mon· d1y. "It is time ·we, as taxpayers, study this in more detail," the vice 1nayor said. · C~ntr'a,J. Orange County Judicial District Court Judge Paul Mast is a proponent of the method, which was endorsed last year by the Crimlnal Justice Coun~il.. . A marshal would be chosen for each or five judicial districts to evaluate which defend.ants should be released on their own recognizance pending court hearings. Poor risks would be required to pay bonds and if they jump bail, the money loaned by agents is kept by the cbunty With a share financing training of lawmen. Bail bondsmen are then left holding the bag whereas taxpayers lMe when defendants skip out leaving nothing but a broken promise and must be tracked dowo by poli~. A bondsman can get his own in- vestment back if his private detectives capture a ball-jumper wlthJn 90 day1 of his failure to appear in court. Consequently many such defendant• are picked up by irate boDdsmen who may lose money. The vice mayor also theorized it may require a change In judicial law to lake the release-wilhout-OOnd decls1on out of the hands of the presiding judge himself. Jordan also said transfer of such dulies to a bailiff acting as own recognizance ombudsman would further burden the now.understaffed marshal's office. Fares for Bus Riders Boosted Passengers on South Coast Transit Company buses will be paying higher fares undtr a rate increase granted Tuesday by the California Public 1.klllties Commission. And servict on two routes, between Santa Ana and El Modeno. will be discon-tinued. The PUC announcement says fares "·ill go up from 25 cents minimum and 5 cents per increment of distance lo 35 cents and 10 cents, lo a 95 cent maximum. Chairman J. P. Vukasin Jr. said ap- proval. of dropping the two routes ~·as given because, il costs the bus company lrip!e its income on th ose runs to keep them going. . Fro<....-Page 1 Ml JRDER • • • apparently drev.• the ire or some bar patrons \\'hen he allegedly dangled an UJ\hghltd cigarette before the nose or a dog. Bar patrons apparently ~ieved the officer ~·as trying to feed the cigarette to the dog, police said. A11 Argument ert$Ued and all were ordered oul!lde by ttie r anageffliiif, accofd1ng to pollCe reports. Police said the !ihooting occurred outside the bar moments afterward, as the argument continued f.1cmbers of the Lo!! Angeles Pollet Department CQrne lo Huntington Beach follo1ving the arrtsl of Schusse lo conduct their own investigation. E111e .. 9ency Draft f!K 'd ·committee Kills Volunteer Army WASHINGTON (AP) -The H- Armed Services Committee has turned tbun1bs dqwn on an all-volunteer army but approved President Nixon's proposal to keep the draft for use only in emergen- cies. "We killed the voluntMr army, ex· tended the draft for two years and did away with student deferment&." said Chairman F. Edward Hebert 10.La.), afler a closed committee session Tue5· 'day. · "In other words. \\·e ga\·e the ad- tnlnlstration everything they asked for " Legislation sponsored by 87 House members \\'Ould have abolished the draft, replacing it with an all-volunteer milltary, by boosting pay and other attractions' SJ.I billioo ne:u:t year. This was rejected by the committee 28 to 7. • Nixon's proposal is to ketp the draft Intact but try to atlJ'act so many volunteers. starting with a $1.5-blllion pay-benefit boost next year, that no drafting will be necessary by June 30, 1973. The Armed Services Committee is ex- pected to fatten Nixon·s proposal, possibly close to the $3.1 billion in the reject~ bill, at its next meeting Thurs· day. Hebe ·s proposal to grant ron· scientious-objector status to young men in return for three years of national nonmilitary service also is lo be con- i!ildered then . Nixon's request for the same authority to abolish student draft deferments without going to Congress that he already has used to halt work and fatherhood deferments was approved by the com· mittee 31 to 1. Such action ~·ould leave virtually no defennents except in hardship cases. Frona Page 1 HARTELIUS • • • Jt approved U to 4 NUtoo's proposal to extend the dfart two years beyond Its June. 30 expiration and rejected 29 to 4 a four-year extension, All voles are tentative pending final approval of a 1971 draft bill. expected Thursday. bu! appear too one-sided to be reversed. The Preaident accepted -0nly part or his Gates Commi5'1on recommendations last year for replacing the draft with a volunteer Army while the 87 House members wanted the whole package. The Nixon proposal includes a SO.per- cent starling pay boost -lo $201.90 a month from the present $134.40 for recruits -and a $3,000 bonos for men enlisting for combat. The Gates Commission, named for former Secretary of the Army Thoma3 S. Gates, reeommende(,t a starting pay boost of more than 100 percent -$301.50 for recruits -and an average SO-per-cent boost over a two-year enlistmint. Other attractions -such as greater use of civilians for KP and other non· military dutles. improved housing. cduca· lion1:1l opportunities -are similar iii ·both volunteer Army proposals. Frorn Page 1 VALLEY • • • Valley National ri.1onument on Highway 190, which leads to Lone Pine. The sheriff also noted that Inyo county, whJch has jurisdiction over I.he site, has an ordinance on the books designed to control r o c'k festivals, such as the one experienced in Laguna Beech over the Chri11tmas weekend. 1'be Inyo ordinance differs from a Saili11' Aro11g 'rim and Denis Weseoberg or Sauk Rapids, f\.finn., find they can't keep up \llith the cars in this 40-niile-per-hour zo ne. but ln a fe\v \1•eeks, canoes may be the only practical means of transportation. Melting sno\v _ has already caused a good deal of flooding. Calle y's Jur y Begins Opening Deliberations similar ordinance recently passed in FT. BENNING. Ga. (AP) -Ln a Laguna Beach, in that it does not set spartan room, six Army officers sat a minimum number of people to be today in judgment of Lt. Willia1n Calley in attendance before it goes into effect Jr., a small figure accused of a Jf the festival Is of a spiritual nature monstrous war crime. -as many of lhe organizers say it 'Ille jurors walked into their delibera-unsuccessfully filed a claim on the policy. will be -Inyo County District Attorney lion room at 10:40 a.m., passing wJthin On another occasion, Novick alleged, Frank F'owles said there is little that a fe\v feet of the court room where both Hartelius and his Z7-year-old can be done. th h Calley has been on trial sinre November. parainour were tog~ther in . e car."' en "We'll just have to v.·ait and see what Panel 0Kay~ Buildings • ' .. ' > • School Bonf! .. •' MCRAMEl'(ro (AP) -I\ 1356 inWioo( sebool bond proi)osa) intended to, replace the majority of 1,777 school buildings In California whoch don't mee& earfb:. quake safety Jaws was a pp r o" e A unanimously today by the Assemblt~ Wa:ts and ~leans Committee. · The mea,$ure_. bflcked by Gov. Re111tn. would put the state-wide .~. luue oe· the June 1972 ballot. Assemblyman Leroy Greene ( D • Sacramento). a cOautbor of the bond proposal, said first priority in the bond issue would be replactment or schoo• dan1aged by the Los Angeles earthquakf which don 't qualify for federal funds. Grewe said earthquake-prcme schools have inadvertently reaived a10'.J,pr~i ty in past statewide bond issues beca"" those measum were stnictured.to givf, preference to so.called "impoveriahtdj districts, m~t -0f them in ,expandinl suburbs. 1 But most of the schools In thoR aria& were built after the 1933 .eartbquake safety act, and big city district& w~h' contain most of the older unsafe bu.Udinp haven't been helped much, Greene s8id. ''\\'e cannot continue lo hope that the n1iracles of the pasi will continue - that is, that these quakes will continue lQ occur wben schools are not in session," Greene said. "The killers are coming ," he warned, speaking of major, mld-dat, quakes someday. . Greene said only about $10 million lo $20 million of the proposed bond issue -the portion for certain eafth.. quake damage situations -would not be repaid. ,;Ifs not a gift. lt's loan money,"· he said. About $100 million of the proposed bond issue could be used for school construction aot related to quakes. If the measure is approved by !ht Senate and Assembly and by voters .statewide nett year, local districts would still ba\'e to get approval of two-thirds or their voters lo borrow the funds. From Page 1 ST. PAT'S • • • they were involved 1n a 1Iaff1c accident. materlalizes," Fowles said. · They received the case at 9:35 p.m. 1 he prosecutor a!eges that Hartelius Both Fowles and Barton emphasized Tuesday, after a court day I hat began jorettes are all right in their own at- taped up Mrs. Vaughn. put her in a that any large gathering of people in at B:3o a.m. mosphere. But they don 't lit in somehow cast and filed a claim lhat brought the desert could cause an ecological As the first day of deliberation in the conservative and traditional them $1.500 each. Neither one was in-l'risis. "While the desert may be very began. la"·yers for the government and celebration of St. Patrick in the real jured, Novick claims and Mrs. Vaughn tough on humans, it has a very fragile Calley were in the courtroom straighten-Jreland." took off her cast and bandages im· e-colqgy," Barton said. "Any large influx 1ng out some procedural matters. The president of the Friendly Sons. mediately after settlement . of people could kill off the native desert The 27-year-old Calley, after hearing Detective Lt. Bart Dougherty of Reba 's brother, Jim Blevins..,was the burros, rabbits and coyotes."' himself described as a self·appointed Maplewood, N.J .. said he understood final prosecution witness Tuesday and The Pe11amint Valley site, Barton add-judge, jury and ezecutiGner, had a small "how people here get piqued when a he testified befof'e the jury that he ed, "in tome rfrpeets ii rougher than party in hir baC~Or «iua.rtenl' on this group from the United States comu burned Hartelius' office at the doctor's Death Yaney itself." The vaUey, he said. sprawling infantry base. over and acts 135 percent Irish." direction just nine days after he is some 2S miles Jon and two to four He wa,; smiling and relaxed this mtilb"i "But J don't think mosl people of cooperated with the physician in fakin g miles wide. ElevaUon is near sea level. ing. Galway !~l I.bat way," be went on. the theft of Hartelius' car. 1Three spring• aupply barely e~· 'fte jtlry was told It may set its ''People here don't undentand what it Blevins testified that Hartelius pro-water to support Ole native life. own working hours, but on the bench means to be Irlsh in the United States. mised him the 'Volkswagen for converslon The land is owned by the federal today the trial judge said that anything You've got to be more Irish than the into a dune buggy if Blevins would government, and is watched over by requiring court personnel, including the Irish." • hide the car and not reclaim it u n t 11 the Bureau of Land Management. An verdict. must come between 8:30 a.m. The Irish worshiped. paraded and the doctor had collected on his auto official at the SLM regional office said and s p.m. performed jigs !n the mos~ highly insurance. that they are aWare of the plans for The defense objected to this, saying organized celebration of the national day r Blevins testified that he was bribed the festival and have two men in the the jury should be allowed its own pace . since the patron saint c:ovdrted Ireland by Hartellu.s to leave the st.ate when field to size up the situation. Before the panel went into the green· to Roman Catholicism l~ years ago. investigation into the doctor's alleged "Our greatest fear," the official said, painted room, military police checked The Dublin parade of 50 bands included • office burning and insurance fraud ac-"is that the large gathering will cause 1t closely for any listening or recording 14 from America, More than 20 festoo ned : tlvlties intensified. a serious environmental crisis. For that devicts _ and announced they had noals lined up and the route was hung It is alleged that Hartelius ordtred reason, we are not in favor of a large found none. \\'ith the blue, green and orange flqs ... the bunting oI his office to_ dutr~ number of people using the land at At thia poinl. lhe judge said, ''Ifs of the ancient kingdoms of lrel1nd -:· what Novick claims were ''highly m-one time." just a matter or sitt and \.\"Biting." Connaught, Ulster, Leinster and Munster.· crlminating" patient records that could I ;;;;;,;;;;;;;----------=-roiiiii.ii;ii:iiii~ii;;;i~~;~~~--..iiiiiii,iii~;i;;;i;;i;;;;;;i; ______ -i have been used against Hartellus at I .,.""1'"'*lf .... a pending State Board of Medical Ex· "' aminers hearing. f.1rs. Vaughn has ~Wled that she got the money from Hartellus to bribe her brother and she was instructed by her lover to keep Blevins away from Orange County and any possible contact with lawmen. KuriUcb predicted Tuesday that hts defense of the accused physician will take "no more than three day1" - an indlcaUon that the issue will go to the jury nert Tuesday or Wednesday. Getting T eetli Into the Matter NE\V YORK (UPI) -The president of the Personoa Safety Razor Company put his m:>ulh where his money is Tues- dav. He ehey,·ed on a razor blade \\"rapped Jn a plastic pouch and oLher coverings which the Federal Trade Commission GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllU CLEANING DIAMONDS Although diamonds last forever. they require care to keep brilliant and beautiful; and clean diamonds.. should never be touched by your fingers ... they should be handled by the edges. \\'hen stones are not cemented or glued. but set in metal, the fol- loll'ing cleaning 1nethods are safe: says i3 h11zarclous to children. 1. Bathing in detergents: Use an eyebro\v brush to clean l h e pieces \vhile submerged in a small ·bowl o( \varm suds pre- pared w i th liquid detergents commonly used at home. Then place them in a strainer and rinse under warm r u n n i n g \Ya ter. patting them dry 'vith Jintless cloth. Soine 80 million blades \\'ere distributed In the wrappings in ne1vspaper inserts March 7 and l.f, bringing complaints: to authorities resulling in the Fi'C action. Personna president Charles H. \Vllson 1'uesday chomped on one or the wrapped blades in a tele.visio11 intervie\1' with no apparent ill effects. Wilson then twisted and bent the v.Tap- ptng w!Lh his fingers. So did a reporter. Neither appeared able lo extract the blade. The advertising insert also was stheduled lo be placed in papers this Sunday, but the company notified the FTC it ••ould discontinue thos-e plans because there was no lhnt for a full presentation of its case lo tht federal 11gency. Protes t l\farch Set \VASHTNG1'0N !UPI) -An organlu· tlon called the Vietnam veterans •Rainst the "'ar say~ 11 cnalition of vieter•n.•, wive~ and mothers of Amerlc11n v.·sr prisoners will hold a rive-day antiv•ar march and enc:11mpment in \Vashington beginning April 19. 2. Ammonia·water 1o.ak: Use· hall cold water and half household ammonia jn a cup. soaking in this solution for 30 minutes. Then use an eyebrow brush to tap gently around the front and back of the tnounting, S\vish in the solution again and drain on tl s- sue paper. 3. Qu ick.Dip clet ners: ''E-Z-esl'' je,velry cleanlng ~Its are avail· able. Tf you follow instructions, it is safe to use. The care you give your diamonds will 1naintain their brilliance and increase your pride o! 0\\'nershlp: bring your jewelry in •.. \Ve'll be happy to check and clean your stone5 at no charge \YhiJe you wait. I The Omega dress watch. She c.an wear it with pride ... anytiml!I !Al lirst she may only wear her Omega dress watc h Jn the ' evening. But soon ii will • become her constant companion because she'll wan! to a how It'· off al/ lhe lime. And you can~ ~e sure everytime she looks ar ~II bring lo mind , beautiful thoughts about lhe giver for !he rest ol her life. A -32 drt 'llond1. 111(' 111\.d told b11c.'t1 .... 1:~ .. ~ ..................... 11n " -5 ll•t!•U>~d• 141\' .. ~•II O! yt llaw •Olld 'O'd CO\'tr·hll llftttll1 Wttdl •••.• , .jS,,5 J. C .J.Jumphriej Jetlleler:i 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANICAM(R ICAll.D-MASllR CHAR~E - 14 YEAll.S IN SAME LOCATION PHONl 141.)401 • I ' ' I I I / . ' \ I ---------I' I Duntingto~ .Bea~h ' ' EDI TI ON ' ' _VOL 64, NO. 65, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE. COUNTY, CALIF.ORN1A WEDNE$DA Y, MAkOf:I 17, ·197t Fluoride Election Called • Ill ·Fountain Valley By TERRY COVILLE Of tlll 01111 Pllll U1tf There "ill be a fluoride election in Fowitain Valley June 8. But it won 't decide the is.sue of actually putting fluoride into city drinking water. It will decide. if residents want to bar the city council from acting on the issue, and require an election before fluoride is ever placed in the water. And that's· exactly what anti-fluoride petitioners want. "We'rt very happy about ll," George q ne L A Offi ce r Llodegren, leader of tbt petition drive, aaid today. The cJty council set the e.lection Tues· day night -tven though it didn 't have ... The JV!liliona which called for a special election were 113 namea abort. Peti- tioners had another 30 day1 to get th05e names. bul eouncihnen said that wouldn ·1 be neeeuary. '''1111!;y've done lheir work," commented Councilman Ron Shenkman. Three councilmen •·ho f a v o r e d 2 Face Charges In Beach Death By RUDI NlEDZJE~Kl 01 tllt OlllY Pllll 11111 Detectives said today they will ask the district attorney for murder com- plainl.!I against two men accused in the slaying of a Buena Park man outside • Huntington Beach bar Monday night. Held on suspicion of murder are Clifton J, Sc.husse, 26, of $672 Rogers Drive. and James E. Jordon. 31. of 6762 Warner AVe., both of Huntington Beach. Schus.se, a Los Angeles police officer off du ty at the time of the 11laylng, Js accused by ·police or firing the shot that killed Mark A. Rodgers, 29, Buena Park. Police said they are holding Jordon betause they believe he produced the .38 caliber service revolver allegedly used in the shooting. The weapon. police said, belongs to Schusse and was in h~ car parked · nearby prior to the ''*'°ting. AJlhough Los Angeles police cffiCf:rs are not required to carry their 11ideal'TI\I during off-duty hours, a spokesman for the Los Angeles Police Departm9t uJd they are encouraged to do so. Schusse , who had been drinking at the Swinger bar on Beach Boulevard wtth Jordon, is alleged lo have shot Rcdgers in the chest. kiliing him irr 1tintly. Another shot fired moments earliu glllJ\Ced ()ff the pavement and imbedded itself in the exterior wall of the bar, investigators said. Nixon Schedules TV I nterview By Cornmen~tor WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon will be interviewed over the ADV TV network by commentator Howard K: Smith in a one hour live broadcast Monday evening, lhe White House said today. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler also !aid NU;on would give similar interviews to CBS and NBC later in the year. Ziegler said the "White House. con· ver&alion'' with Smith will be on a "nc holds barred" basis, meaning there will be no limit on lhe type of questions to be asked. It "'lli be aired from 9:30 to tO ·JO EST. In reconstructing the evenb leading up to the 1hootin1. ofifcera said Schu.sse apparenUy drew the ir~ of 50me bar patrons when be allegedly dangled an unlighted cl&antte before the nose of a dog. Un-A merican A ctivities Panel Junked SACRAMENTO <APl -The Senate Rules Commitltt voted today to junk the. Senile Un-American AcftvlUes Sub- committee ·-whale'· ftlea r' lnclucle the names of legislalora and President Nixon -and replace lt with a-Subcommittee M Civil Dilorder. The mOvt came after the Democralic president pro tem of the Senate, James Mills of San, Diego, found . that his na.me and those cf two dozen of his te1lslative colleagues .were among the 20,000 on file with the 3().ye..ar.old watchdog com· mittee m subversives. NiJ;on'1 namt ii in the files dating from his Communist-fighting activities as a coogreBl!lman and 1enalor from Califomia. "There are just as many good people In there as bad people.'' commented fonner Sen. Hugh M. Burns fD-Fresno ), former chairman of the Senate's fact· Finding Subcommittee on Un-American Activltle.!. Burns happened to appear at the Rule! Committee because he was up for con· firmaUon to a job in Gov. Reagan's administr1tion . The Rule.! Committee appointed Sen. Dennis carpenter (ft.Newport Beach ), as chairman ol the new four.man sub- committee on civil disorder1 which will be charged with coming up with legisla· lion in an elfort to prevent violence and disorder. Mills 1ald the new comm ittee: would not be a mntinueticn of the old in· vestigatlve troup. 1be FBI and ether agenclea are much more effective in prcbln& subvu1Jve tc· Uvities, he aa.id. fluoridation -Shenkman, Ed Just and Al Hollinden -voted for the election, while the one eourlcilman '<''ho has always oppoSed nuoride, JoM Harper, voted againrt It. George Scott, another pro-fluoride councilman, was absent Tuesday. ' Harper opposed the spec ial election on the grounds it could be handled dUrlng regular city council election!' in APJ'il 1972. Harper , actually abstained from yotina: on Ole issue, "in deference to the ~pie P.&t\.Y ,!LOT lllfl 'l"fltto U nppfl Dnlf The photographer claimed it \Vas a leprechaun he·saw qn the way to work but the rest of the staff was convinc ed it was his son. Patrick Kevin O'Donnell, 10 months. Beach Officer Htll't in Wreck A Hunlington Beach police olficer was injured and his palrol car waa wrecked early today as he tried tar.• pursue a fleeing vehicle. California Highway Patrolmen said Of- ficer Charles Gregory, 30, was north· bound on Springdale Street near Bolsa Avenue Y!'hen a driver apparenUy turned in front of him, causing him to Jose control of his patrol unJI.. which theh collided with a parked truck . Gregory was treated for head injuries at Huntington lni.tr.."ommunity Hoapi tal and later released. Highway Pa trol officers aaid Gregory was in pursuit of a traffic violator. The: man got awey. you're pollUcally trying to obstTUct,'1 he, told ftllow council members. City Attorney Thomas Woodruff had told the council that while petitioner• were short ~umber of names to force a speciJJ election I 15 percent of the city's registered vot.trs) they dld have enough to place their proposal on the general election ballet in April 1972. Woodruff then cleared up confusion over whitt ~titioner1 actually wanted. Some coundlmen thought they were seek.i~g .• simple yes or no. on putlll\i fluoride in qty water. _ "The peUUon a&U for u imbdment to the city ordinance," Woodruft Aid. ''The amendment would re:qu1re ID elee- Uon a~ any Ume in the .fulurt if IO~ want! to pu\ fluoride in the water. ll's called a freedom ol choice proposal." Shenkman then moved for 1he special election, saying tha( H lt were held to the 1eneral election, "It will be an etn()tional, political issue. Il will bec:ome a campaign Issue for candid•tea and no one wW glvt. hoMst opinions:" Llndtgren said today hi! group was piea&d with the special election and that now an education pragram oo fluoride would 1tart. ''We don't want four men to uy at any time what wW be put in city water. That's the crux of the issue." he ex- pliined. "We want the people to have a chance to accept or reject. fluoride . .'" City officials also assured tlle audience that no fluoridation equipment wouJd be· bought unto the issue ls decided by an election. *** *** *** Fluoride Bill Urged' Burke Asks City Balwt on Issue By ALAN DmlUN OI t!tt Ol llY ,t.., tllff Assemblyman Rebert Burke (R·Hun· tinstm Beach) introduced 1 tilll Tuelday requiring public agencies to conduct an eleetiOll before fluoridating water II.JP' pile•. Burke, maintains his measure would clear up an inconsistency in the law. He explained todty that 1pecia1 water district! prese.oUy 1tt required to submit the luue to a vote but county and city water agencies are not. Burke's bill follows recent controversy over fluoridation in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley whose city council• last year authorized add ing fluorides to local iupplies. Calley Jury ,"· D~libtrating Case Verdict • P'T. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -In 1 spartan room. six Army officeri ut today In ·judgment of Lt. William Cillfy Jr., a small figure 1ecu.sed of a monstroU1 war crime. the juror1 walked lnto their delibera~ lion room 1l 10:40 a.m., passing within a rew feet of · t.tie courtroom 'where Calley has been M trial sinee November. They received tht else at t :3S p.m. 1\ltsday, after a court day that began at 8:SO a.m. As the first day of df:liberatlon began, lawyers 1for the government and Calle y were· in the courtroom ttralghten- ing out aome procedural matters. The 27-year.old Calley, after hearing himaelf described u a tell-appointed judge , jury and executioner, had a small p~rty in his bachelor quarter• on this sprawling infantry base. He was 1millng and rela1ed th1s morn .. Ing. The Jury was told It may set lta own working hours, but <>n the bench today the trial judge 18.id that anything requiring court personnel. including the verdict, must come between 8:30 a.m. and I p.m. The de.tense cbjected to thiJ, saying the Jury should be allowed ltl own pace. HunUngtoo Beach this week delayed action on i.mp\emenUng OuOridation aft.er the city 's nctnlly limned. Env"lrunmerital Council asked fer more time to study rt. Tuesday nlghl the Fountain Valley council igreed kl call a special elecUon June 8 to decide whether . the" city ordinance should be: 1mended io ftquirt a vote of the people before fluoride addiUvea: can be pul in the waler. Burke agreed th al . the loc;al . anti· flUWldation .foreta had uked. him to taka some action. "A lot of people 1sked me to do aomething ," ~be said. '~But there waa nothinr I eoWd do about the action taken by the councils. My bill won't reacind anything ; It will just clear up an Inconsistency for future occasicns." Tutsday the c..Jlfomil Beard of Public Health approved at a . meeting in ~abeiO'l fluoridation permita for both Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley: and another for Beverly Hills. The · fluoridaUon permit11 were COft'" aldered a routine consent t!alendar agen• da item by the board, but George Lin- degren, chairman of the Fountain Valley group opposed to fluoridation , was allow- ed to addre.s• the panel. ll was pointed out, hclwever, that If nuoridation action in Huntington Beach at1d Fountain Valley were resclnded the permit! would have no significance. There-i.a no fet attached to the permits. South Vietnam Troops J'.f. f'' ;.., l!f.o ~ ~etreating F1om Laos, 1"1GON (UPI) -'i'!il U.S 'C6Jiwnud ailed ·In 1152 b<imbel'• · IOcfiy tb try to halt a bll Communlat force chl1lng South. Vlettiamfs~ -trqop1. froft1, ,poaJtio~ Jn.side Laos. The Communilta surrounded flrebase Brown and ttiaVity shelled Fir~base A Luol ne1r the' Sbuth Viet- namese border. Helicopter pilot.a 1aid a foru of JMre than 1,00(l Sooth Vietnamese troop1 from abandoned Flr~base Ullo had rcught'tbtii' wiy uirc.ugb llle Junglea 1 carry.inf theJr woundtd in an ertort. k> reach Flrebue Brown but ran into Communist. tinks which turned · them toward A Luol' - its:tll under fire. American pilot.s said the SOulh Viet. namese hacked their way through the jungle and sCrambled "down i 1,000·foot cliff in lhdr flight for safety. Helicopters evacuated aome, but plJots said IO many scrambled aboard the rescue craft tht Harbour Beach es Get Shot in Arm From Ci ty Cre~s City crews are buildlna -up two .puhllC beaches in HunUn(ton Harbour. 01,· had to shove them off befon the cheppen muld take off. FJrebase Lolo was nine miles KOUtheut of the Ho, Chi Minh Tr:ail juncticn ot. Sepone, since reoccupied by the North Vietnamese. A Luoi is 11 miles Jnsid• Liol alorig rovte 9. Btown ls 6~ miles east of Lolo. ·A· LUOi and Brown . are within the f,rotective range of American arUllery. Ult inside the South Vietnamese border, but military aource.s In S8lgon said mis were called in today to try to 1top lhe CommunlJt adfance by U·n it 1 estlmited «rller at up to a fuU di visloa. U:S. Army helicopter pilct W 10 Fred Ye.w, 22. cf Chattanooga, Tenn., uld about 700 troops from Lolo had been flown to safety despite intense &n· tiaircraft fire and that Firebase Brown was ringed by Communist ground forces and that tank&: bad moved down from the Sepone Area. "Brown is u bad as Lolo.'' Few 1aid. "They probably will evacuate Brown llOOll." Official 1poke1men nported th a t Firebase A Looi was mt by 300 mortar and rocket rounds from North Viet.. namese gunnttl today and that U.S. fifbter • bombers lldilll th< ARVN defenders killed 80 Communists In ralda wtthfn cne mile of the base. Ziegler said the White House solicited lh• interview and ABC selected Smith a1 its representat ive. Ziegler said that the Columbia Broad- casting System probably "'ould be the ne:rt to intervlew Nixon followed by National Broadcasting Company. Happening Site 'Rugged'1 Sand iJ being hauled from .the municipal beach to two strand!: on Davenport and Rumbolt Drives. "The beaches will give the public ac- cess to the waterWays cf Huntinttcn Harbour," Harbors and Bea'ches Director Vince Moorhouae erplaine,d tClday. South Vietnamese &pdke&men stressed to· newsmen "that the nearly 21",000 South Vietnamese troops in Laos had expected heavy fighting 1lnce they entered Lacs en Feb. 8 to ·try to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail. And they insisted that evacuaticn cf pogiUons near ~ waa another demonatraUon oL the 1tr1tegy for "air mobility." The interviews are part of a new pattern at the White House to permit Nixon to communicate more widely and in different forms, Nixon was inlcrv1e't''ed by .several women from the Washington press corps last week. Several days ago he was lnte,rviewed by New York Times f'orelgn Affairs Correspondent C. L. SUizberger and last Monday he had a 45 minute filmed interview with Barbara Walters of NBC·TV·s "Today" shew. PILOT FINDS BABYSI'(TER Looking fnr a good babysitter~ The following clas.siried ad in the DAILY PtLOT found literally a hundred of lbem. 8ABY51TIER "'"anted for 1)('('11sionlll. 11ittings. 16 or ov,r. Bushllrd •l Atlanu1, H.B. f Ph n n e numbttl That's right. One -hundred' qu1:1ified .,abyslttet1 responded to Olis ad In just two days. A call on tM. DAJtY PILOT direct line (6"42·56781 Is 1:11 it takes to gtl the resull.I you've been lookin1 for . Try II. • ·Easter Festival Cancellation Urged in Desert By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OI "'' 0.llf PllM fll ff Rattlesnakes, scorpions, fla1h floods, 100 degree temperaturea and bone dry land could fOrm the welcome mat for a proposed Easter Festival in the Death Valley area. "rm afraid the peop\f: who are putting thi3 celebration together don't realize the area is one of the roughest places in the world." Inyo county sheri ff Floyd Barton emphasized Tuesday. He tQld the DAILY PILOT that festival organizers, tn(l(ll cf whom live in the Laguna Beach 1rea. "could save • lot of lives." if they called the Easter celebration off. Organiura, however, NY that pl&nl are. moving right ak>ng fer the fesllval. which is to be held in the Panamint Valley, leM th110 10 miles out.side Death VaUey National Monument en Highway 190, which lead! lo Lene Pine. The sheriff il8o noted that Inyo county, which hlls juri~JcUon over the 11ite. h11s an Mdinance 1'111 the boob de,,lgned to control r o c 1' fe1Uval•, such 11 the one experienced in Laguna Beach over • the Chrislmas weekend. The Inyo ordinance differs from a similar ordinance recently pused in Laguna Beach, ln that it does not set 1 minimum number or people to be in attendance before it goes into e·ffect. if the fe.!tival is of a spiritual nature -as many of lhe organizers gay il will be -Inyo COWlty District Attorney Frank Fowles aaid there Is little that can be done. "We'll jusl have to wait and eee what materialize.!." Fowles aald. Both Fowles and Barton emphasized t.hat any large gathering of people in the desert could cause an ecological crisi.'I. "While the desert may be ve ry tough on humans, it has 1 very fragile ecology," Barton r.aid. "Any large inClux of people could kill off the native desert burros, rabblt3 t1nd ooyotes.'' The Pe1111mint Valley site. Barton add· ed. "in some respects is rougher than Death Valley it!elf. '' The valley, he said. 111: Mime 2S miles Ion And two to four mil~ wide. Elevation is ntar aea level. Three tprings aupply barely enough water to support the native life, The land LI owned by the federal government, and Is -watched over by lhe Bureau cf Lind Magagement. An offlclsl at the BLM regional offict said that they are aware of the pl.ans fer the fe stival and hive two men in the field to size up the situatio n. "Our greatest fear ," the oUlclal said. "is that the large gathering will c1use a seriou s environmental Crisis. For lhat reason, we are not in favor of • large number t1f people using the land at one time." District attorney Fowlu noted th.at if the celebration does turn ouL to be a rock festival, he wUl have ,, no alternative but "lo enforce tbe law." ' "And that means prosecuting the or11nhtr1 who put It tin," Fowles added. Under certain Instances, he said, or1anl!er1 could be bekf re1pomible for damase to prcperty IJ well 11 iDjUry to particifants. Festiva spokesman Vlrall Kret. aald no problems wculd be encoynttrfd U 111 festival soers hring food. water. some form of shade and fuel for campfftta. The beaches were dedicated to the city by the Huntington Harbour Corp. tut year with the city being '1'equired to 1r1de the land and provide the sand. Don Byrnes, general manager of the eorporaticn,. estimated that each beach ii about 250 feet wide and 100 feet deep and that each ii worth about !200,000. Abc>ut 1;300 ct1blc yards .of material 1• involved In lht sand aw"ap. The opera· tion ~ill be completed Thursday. Moorhollle explained that when · Hun- tington Harbour was est.ablish~d several years ago it w11 agreed in negoUaUol\t with the ccrporation that the city would receive foor parctls to prttervt public acctss to I.be waterway•. The dedication of the other l•o beachu will be made when the. ma 11 fw1her developed. Moorhouse •41d th1t the. sand Ii be.Inc, taken lrom the t>trm line , qn the. munlclpaJ beaCh. "We are ll)ttchlna it off before Jt drU\s down coast,'' bt 11id . Moorboua oald lhot the city will potrol and maintain the be1Che9. "Eventually we'll have 1 lifepard towtr on eacb belch, but they anm;t pr!'Jvided for in this year's budaet," be added. • • Orange Co a at Weather !Dgh cloudJ and plenty or IUll are· the ingredients for 'l'burlday'e weather picture along the Onmge C.OUt. with high temperaluru ia. the upper 70s to lower 80a. INSIDE TODAY TeacheTI art without jobt, pupiU without seat! 01 .schooll cTound U.S. find therns1tl0tt caught in a financial 1qi&tcz1, Pllflt If. Mlrff ... C~ t IMvtft )l.U- MWtNI P"UMI, ti N11•.i .... U Or1w .. C-" 1• ,,,, . IMrh 11·• Or. •a.111trtt11 '' 519cl: ............ ·-" ''-"" .... w .. t11w • w~"' .... '' w_., tot-.•n Wlrld ,._.. t.t I ' J H J O.t.ILY PILO I Wednts.dtY, Much JJ, l97l Freew ay • Ill HatidS ; of ·p.··~lic Works Chjef? By L. PETER KRIEG OI 1t111 Otll~ '"" SI.., Cllifcrnla b I 1 b w a y commiplonen mnlln& 1n Sacramento today appea.rtd to hive ~11ttd any renegotiation of a future Paclf1c Coast Fueway route through New~t Beach to State Public W«ks Director James A. Moe. Action by the California Highway Com- miss)On comes one week after Newport Beach voters balloted 6 to 1 to rt1clnd an agreement between the City Counell and state cm a aecticm of the future auperhigbway throueb Corona del Mar. Some Newport officials favor unilateral Apartment Bid·Gets Council OK Apartmenta once again became a burn- ing is!ue before the Fountain Valley City Council. Tuesday night the developer won his cue. 'Jhree councilmen voted to reverse tht plannlnc commiulon's denial for f8 two- bedroom apartmenb near Brookhurst and La Alameda streets. "This parcel is in the heart or the city center where •'e consistently said apartments should be," CouncilmllD Ron Shenkman stated. Ed Jdst and John Harper agreed with him. nie Jone vote againlt the apartments ""as cast by Al Hollinden. . Three speakers. including t w o homeowners from nearby housing tracts, opposed the apartments. ;'We didn't pack the council tonl&ht because you know our position · against apartment!," said Dale Edwards. "We need more commercial development here.'' A prtvious apartment propoaal, on Starfish Lane, south of 'I'Uesday~J ~ posed project waa sou ndly defea\ed when dozens of homeowners oppoe:ed it. "But you can't compare this apartment unit with the Starfish caH:," Shenkman said. "It won't push traffic into the homes." Clarence Casper, another homeowner, suggested that all the property be developed commercially, perhaps with a bowling alley and a family billiard parlor. The council's approval for apartments also included approval for a 1mall iectlon of commercial development a 1 o n g Brookhurst Street. , * * * Valley Council Approves Special District Study Fountain Valley favors mother~ut opposes mosquitoes. '~ Or 90 lt V.'tluld see m lfter liltuing: Tuesday night to four city councilmen bat about the sUcky quesUon of whit to do with all the special govunmeDlal dlstrkts tn· Orange County. Thtlr ·chatter beean with a 1'1!qllul from Councilman John Harper. • . "We need to state our poslUon for the League of Citlea:," Harper augested. 1be rtSOlut.lon he proposed backed a league study on apeclal dlstri~. It also listed some: po11slble combinations of dllttlcta. "I favor a study, but I don't think we should ~ it untll we have more specific details on what dlstrk:tl should be ellmlnated," Mayor Ed Just broke in. OU.Mel COAST DAILY PllDl OllAHOI CO.t.n' PUILllHIHO COM'Nft l•Mrt N. WiM '"""*"" -,.., .... J 11\ R. C11rf•¥' Vlc-t ""lllirlt .,. o.ntnil ~ n • ..i •• 1e,,.,jr -. T\.,..,, A. M1M,lril11• ,._.,,. IMllW Al•11 Dirld1t Wlitt °""""' CWitY l tlllW >.lbtrf W. l1t1, AtMCle .. 101 .... H1llttllffM .._. OHk'9 17a71 h•1dt l•vJ1¥1T4 M1111111 AMmu P.O. I•• 790, t2641 --.............. 1 m"-'"~ C.fll Mll•t a w .. 1 ,,,. s1111t ~ aMdw = .. _,.,, ..... ~,., '911 ,.,_,., »S Hlr1fl 11 01911111 lt•I acttoo by lht city to kUJ the •areemtnt. Otben favor an effort 1t reneaoUatlna: the route qiM:siton •Ith the atate-. Slate bilh1¥•Y:....,,,r.1l®'n ""' laid by their attorney 1n Slcramtato thb: mornlrig th.et thty do not b1ve the authority to ~scind the route pact even if they wanted to. Instead, he told the com.mission, "That is 11 matter solely in the hands of the director of public works." Immediately after the action, Robert Datel, deputy ti.ate public work! direcLor. confirmed earlier rtporl! that a representative or the department will meet with a Newpo rt City Council com· Dll1tte to dilcuss the future of tbe cafto tract. He 1Uppomd a declaration m1ule 14,.. dully fllOlh tt IOp 'dtpartmonlal oUlclal ' tha~ "f~way 11r,eme11ll are al,rayt subject IP nnegotlatlon as • general rule," the city Council next Monday "ill form Jts negotiating commlUee and Date! suga:ested whomever is chairman of that panel should call the office of Moe to scbti"dule a 1neeting. The council, meeUng in speciall8f:B5ion Tuesday. night w ""'Certily the vbte1 o( last week's lopsided aqti·free~ay vote, directed City Attorney Tully Seymour U'I Tl lfflllM Grnni1ny G1·nbbe1•s Art Garfunkel fleft) and Paul Simon have their hands full of Grammy awards for their song and album "Bridge Over Troubled \Vater" led the field at the 13th annual presen tations Tuesday night in Holly· wood. See story i11 Entertainment, Page 24. Beach Summer School Offers More Excitement Summer achool will be more exciting this year for some Huntington Besch children than ever before. lt offer! wch enticing courses as astronomy. marine biology, creative theater, planb and photography. "Teachers would Uke W enroll In &Orne or the e<1urses," Connie Wakefield, the lady who will .run the summer &how, 1aid with a wink. The change was allowed by Huntington Beach City School District Trustees who approved a switch in the swnmer school philosophy. .In the: pa!t, traditional remedial cour!es in reading and mathematics were the backbone of 1ummer school. Poor stud,nts were expected to wlish their basic skills during the warm 'ol"eathcr days. ''The drop out rate has been pretty Beach Schools Ma y Win A,vard For Da y Program The modified teaching day - a new program that raised some controversy at Nieblas School -may ))ring nallonal hononi to trustees of the Fountain Valley School District. District trustees have been named semi·finalists In competition for the 1970.. 71 National School Board A?.·ards Program, based on their introduction of the modlfJed day concept. They were nominated for the award by the Fountain Valley Teachers Associ1· lion. The board won the av.·ard twice pravlously, 1968 and 1969, for other In· novaUve programs . The modlfled day gives one aflernooa each week to 1e1chers of a school for consolidated planning as a staff. Childrtn are sent homt two hour! ea:rly that day. but the Jost class time is made up by txtendlng class hours the other four da ys. A small group of parents tr ied to stop Nieblas School from Initiating lhe modlfled d•Y pro1ram, but In ballots sent ~ome to all parents the mod ified day won overwhelming support Some of Fountain Valley's schools ha\•e had modified days for tfl'O years. Now only one of the district's 13 schools is not ustn1 a modlrJed day. If trustees win the !!Choo! board 11w11rd. tl could mean a tolal of 18,000 ln prize money to the dlstrlct. The awn~d Is co·~pnno!red by 1he Na· tlonal Assoclallon of Claa~room TeaC'hers 11nd the Thom McAn Sh11e Company. \\'inners will be announced !n ~lay high," ?-.1rs. V.'akefield explained. "Poor st udents have bad enough of the prodding and pushing through the winter. They don't want an ymore reading and math." "The idea of enrichment programs in the summer is to explore their in· terests," she continued. "A poor reader m_ight be fasoinated by astronomy. \\'ell . he's going to have to read book! to learn about astronomy." So geography becomes "travel in America" for summer school, replete with g!ideS, • film &trips and research projects. Thirty-one different courses are now en the list for summer classes. How many "'ill actually be offered depend! on the number of children who sign up next we"!k for summer school. One course for third, fourth and fifth graders is called the "Art Factory." ll features the various art media in~ eluding tempera, clay, yarn. crayons, toothpicks, Ussue paper and roe.ks. First and second graders might take puppetry and dramatic play, study of animals or other courses. Deeper courses such as an introduction to Spanish culture, the stock market, and the making Of an airline are offered to 'Sixth and seventh graders. "Our feeling is, if v.·e approach it lrom the interest of a youngster and a teacher. it's a going thing. How can you lose if everyone is inlere!ted," says ~liss Belly Funkhouser, assistant district superintendent S1uISe t Boating Expansion Halted The proposed expansion of boating facilities at Sunset Aquatic Park bas been halted by tbe Orange County Board of Supervisors. As proposed by Second Districl Supervisor Oa\·id L. B'aket. all bids for~ new dredging and boat !lips al the herbor .,..·ere rejected Tuesday and the county Harbor Department \\'as asked to prepare ne\Y plans v.·hlch vo'ill allow for beach fac ilities. Action on awarding the contract to low bidder R. A. Wai.tson for $72.5<XI 1o1·as held up test .,..·eek "''hen Baker called attention to the fart that the site of new constructton v.·1s one of 11o10 remaining nesting place! of the Lca~t Tern, an endangered species. County officials S'9 ld plans have bttn m11de to do some dredging In the park and deposi t the sand on the adjoion\ng t i S. Naval Weapons St~Hon where a llt'W ne~tlng arC'a for the rare birds l\'111 be created . • " . to c1rJ • fttol~ otalil>&;lh~ t;ry'l tmtnt to ren1101lata the. AareemenL wt>ll• ~lo· 111< ltali~ PtQ!lleill Ill !!It !IP ol lbi ~ wocta atpartoiio1 tlill Ill~ tbe•c•on did ura• tbe. -rllllent . !o'•l>e h•fd·noi<JI if Ne;-~rl tries to unfii~rally back oUi or tiiO Contraet. 1 ~ · ·• • • In a unanimous ai:tlon, the cozil· mlulon voted "to encourage' the depart. ment to recover englneuing :costs in lhe event that the city does uni.laterally rescind the aarcement." State officials have placed a $250,qCIO price tag on those costs to date. In his statement after the Cnmmissioo action \hls morning, Date! said the Public Worka l>rpartmtnt really isn 't sure what atUtude It will take In these upCOmlni llllkJ. "First v.·e have to find out the whole story ," he said. ··we' will have to talk with the city officials before n1aking any major movt'. '• , He said a representotlve or the depart· ment "will be available" for the talks. Jn a statemenl Monday, Jl'rry Russe ll, legisl ative representative of the depart· ment, said that nian likely would be Haig Ayanian. cltlef engineer of Highway Division District 7 in Los Angeles. The first indication the state might al least discuss ~ssibillly ·Of chant · 1ng lhe highly u ular coastal route uf the planned acillc Cout Freeway ume some time bdore Ill\ 1\lttday't resounding anll·fretWiY vote. There is no signed agreement on t!M! even more disputed route through Wtsl Ne1o1-·porL On a second ballot proposition, tht vote was similarly overwhelming in favor of a charter amendment th1t would require referendun1s before f u t u r t freeway fgreemenls can be signed. Seymour told the council Tuesday night his office will forward that aniendme:nt to the state legislature , wbere It must be ratified. Scen'ic Corridor Nixed ' t< I . ' Valley Council OK s Architectural Control Zone Architectural conlrols will be tightened for the "city center'' of Fountain Valley, but there won't be a scenic corridor along Warner Avenue. City councilmen approved an architec• tural control wne Tuesday night for • all of Warner Avenue, all of Brook.burst Street and a portion flf Slatt'r Avenue near city ball. But they balked at for cing property owners along the south side of Warner to put in a ~foot wide strip of Jandscap· ln1. Councilman John Harper called lhe scenic e<1rridor proposal, "a gross abuse of the public's power to take av.·ay land." Schmitz Ass ails Vote-at-18 Law, Wanted Repeal ' From Wire Serv~• . WASffiNGTON Ca 1 if orn ia Congressman John G. Schmitz from Tustin Tuesday declared th8:t Co.ngress ought. to rescind rather than extend the limited right for IS..year--olds to vote. Schmitz told the House Rules Com· mittee it should pigeonhole a Senate--pass· ed constitutional amendment expanding lhe voting rights. Schmitz said Congress should pass his bill repealing the 1970 law which lowered the votlng age. Rt:p. H. Allen Smith. (R..Calif.), asked Schmitz: "You don·t want us to kill thfs constltutiorfal amendment htre in this committee, 'do jotl?" "I sure do," he replied . Schmitz added the amendme.nl was like a "locomotive" that went through the Senate 94.0 and ''even poor Jim Buckley (Sen. James Buckley, R·N.Y.} "'"'S bowled over by it" Schmlt:t began with the observation he was glad other members oppo.sed !he amendment because he didn't 1o1-•an1 to be "the St. Jude of politics -the saint or lost causes.'' Rep. Spark 1lalsunaga (D·Hawaiil. asked Schmitz if St. Jude had not been one of the saints recently reduced in status by the pope. GEM lAtK ' TODAY by ' ; CWlllMG ' DllaS Allhough diamonds last fDJ"ever, . they require care to keep brilliant~ and beautiful ; and clean diamonds· should never be touched by your fJogers .•• they should be handled by the edges. \Vhen ston~s are not cemented or glued, but set in metal, t.be fol· lowing cleaning 1nelhod:; are safe: 1. Bathing in deter~s : Use an eyebrow brush lo clean t b e pieces v.·hile submerged in a small bo\\'\ of \varm suds pre- pared w i t h liquid detergents commonly used at home. Then place them in a strainer and rinse under warm r u n n i n g water, patting them dry wit.b lintless cloth. l . Ammonla·water totk: Use half cold waler and half household ammonia in a cup. soaking in this solution for 30 minutes. Then use an eyebrow brush to tap gently around the front and back of the mounti.11g. swish in the solution again and drain &n...f.is· sue poper. 3. Quick·Dlp clHner1: "E-Z-est" jewelry cleaning kits are avail· able. If you follow instructions, it is safe to use. The care you give your diamonds Y.'il\ mainl.ain their brilliance and increase your pride of ownership: bring your jewelry in •.. · ~·11 be happy to check and c ! you r stones at no char&e while )OU wait. Harper also opp<>sed tht architectural control tone for · the same reason. but Councilmen Ed Just, Al Hollinden and Ron Shenkman approved. George Scott was absent 'fuesday. The control zone covers a 1,J20·foot 1o1-·ide strip along each st reet mentioned. II has three key provisions. -A 15-foot wide landscaped strip will be developed along the front of each street. -No free slanding sign more than 12 feet high v.·ill be allo\red. -All construction \Yill con1e before the planning commission for architec· tural revue. Counctlmen adopted the measure IB provide a ''better looking'' area .whlch they define as the city center, or centr'1 point of Lhe town . )I. .. I thlnk the in1ent of the ordinance is adm irable.·· Harper commented. ..However , like a lot of other things, \\·e're pulling too many strict limitations on our developers.'' A half dozen property owners from lhe city's industria l zone near Warner Avenue and the Santa Ana River opposed the architectural zone and the scenic corridor on the grounds it would prohibit industrial development. City officials countered that 1andscap· ing is already required, and the proposed ordinances only said \vbere it abould go. Assembly Panel Okays School Quake Aid Bond SACRAMENTO (AP) -A $350 million school bond proposal intended to replace the majority of 1.777 school building!! in California which don't meet earU1· quake safety la\\'S wss a J) p r o v e d unanimously_ loday by the Assembly \Vays and. ~leans Committee. Forum Scl1eduled On Women's Lih The \\'omen·s Liberation movement is hitting Huntington Beach. ' A lhrea.mcmber panel will !peak. W a meeting ·of the Huntington Valley \'oung Republicans at 8 o'cloc k tohlght al Topper's restaurant on Warner Avenue. They will discuss abortion. birth con· lrol, and the housewife and \\·omen's liberatio~. · Mrs . R. 'V. Raines cf the Young Republicans said that local members of women's liberation have been handing out literature al the gates of the McDon· nell·Douglas Astronaut ics Company, }lun· tington Beach, recently. The measure, backed by Gov. Reagan , \Yould put the slate-wide bond issue on the June 1972 ballot. Assemtilyman Leroy Greene ( D - Sacramento). a coauthor or the bond proposal, ~aid first priority in the bond issue would be replacement o[ schools damaged by the Los Angeles earthquake \\'hich don 't qualify for federal funds. Greene said eartbquake·prone school! have inadvertently received a low priori• ty in past statewide bond issues ~cause those measures v.·ere !;tructured lo givt preference to so-called "impoverished" districts, most of them in eipandin& su burbs. But most or the schools in those areas \Yere built after the 1933 earthquake: i:afety act, and big city distriell whic h contain most of the older unsafe buildings h11:ven't been helped much, Greene Slid. "We cannot continue to hope that tti. miracles of the past will continue - that is. that these quakes will continut to occur when schools are not in session,'' Greene said. "The kUlers are coming,'' he warned, speaking of major, mid-day quakes someday. Greene said only about $10 million lo $20 million of the proposed bond Issue -the portion for certain earth· quake damage &ituations -would not be repaid. ... ·nre onU!gllrdrelB)ilfmh\ She 'can'wear,it.with'p~an I . . . -. . ~ .. --·· --p At fifltthe may only wear her · 1~ Omega dress watch in the . i_-,. _l:1 ... _ evenlng.Butsoon itwilll. ___ &Jl//IEG'A become her con1ten1 complJ\ton· '='11.V.\' " ~ becauae she'll w1nt to show ltr oil a/I the time. And you can ,~ ha sure everytime ahe look.s at It, it will bring to mind · beautiful thoughls eboul fha giwr for lhe resl of her lile-.' " -3i dl1,..end1 141( 1elld l!lld ~~e! .... Ir~ . . . .•... 11,~ 11 -$ O••"'c~o• u l( .. nit• er r•I ew 1ol ~ 'J o cef9r.l<t bn ctltt "'''"'. , IJ~; J . C. fi.umphri eJ J ewe/,;r.1 1823 NEWPORT r1• VD., COSTA MESA CONVEN IENT TlRMI IANICAMUl:lCARO-MASTliR CH1r'.9: 24 YEARS IN SAME lOCATlON ,HONf 641 .)401 ' . L / 1, ---- ..... • UPICH.,._ Roya l Visit A serious looking Princess Anne listens to a speaker dur· ing her visit to the Royal Naval Dockyard in Portsmouth, Eng- land. The princess was to launch the "Sea Wraith Ill," the racing yacht of the Royal Naval Sailing Association. Nix on Poised For Signin g Benefit Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) -The legisla· tion which will increase Social Security benefits for 26 million Americans - passed by Congress and assured of Pre11i· dent Nixon's signature today -contains a provision which could mean no increase in overall income for about 1.9 million poorer people on welfare. The bill providing a 10 percent across· the-board increase, retroactive to Jan. 1. will mean~ higher Social Security checks for all beneficiaries: but it could result in a $1 cutback in supplement.al v.·elfare checks for every $1 in hlgber benefits. Social Security and \.Velfare are ·two different programs. However, about 1.9 million Social Security beneficiaries 9.'ho have very low iocomes get separate welfare checks as well. . The lqislation . passed by Congress "ruesday has an unpublicized section which permits. but does not require, 1tates to keep paying the same amount af 11:elfare to Social Security beneficlartes without any cutback. The provision however covers only the retroactive portion, or first four months, of the 10 percent increase. For these monthl, January through April , people will get one lump sum amount sometime in June. Another check will be mailed June 3 covering the month of May and .including the JO percent boost. Starling with 'I.bat May check. slates are expected lo cut welfare checks for Socia1 Security pe<iple by $1 for every $1 in increased benefits. A Socia1 Sec u r i I y administration 1pokesman said a state could of course raise its welfare benefits so Social Security people also on welfare get a highel' income. But historically, the ,.. 1pokeJman said. this has not been the case. The last Social Security bill. a 15 percent boost effective Jan. 1, 1970, con· tained a partial pa·ss·t hrougb at· r,ngement that required states to keep welfare checks at the same level · for a-t least tY."O months. lf a person now receives $100 a month In Social Security and $100 in suir Jllemental welfare assistance. the 10 per· ant boost would bring his total to $210. But if a state cuts back en welfare equivalent to the $10 Social Security boost, this person's overa)I mmthly in· come would remain at $200. Exuberaoce { Und imme d In Dublin 'DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Twenty.five hundred Americans, more than double t~e number last year, joined today In St. Palrick's Day festivlUes in Dublin. Their exuberance was undimmed b)' &0me conservative Irish criticism that they were too blarney. The Irish Tourist Boan:! lured the Americans for a whole week of ct:Jebr .. tioo to bolster the natKln's falt'ering tourist trade. It expected them to spend IJ0(),000. ·The criticism began with t~e ap- pearance of 300 Friendly Som from New· ark, N.J., marching in a Galway cele- br.atio11 Sunday In vivid green blazer• embroidered with ~prechauns:. "Th.is is the type of image the Irish do not wan t," said Michael Smith, a Galway City official. "They also sent us a letter referring lo the 'Ould Sod' and other kinds of blarney. This type of thing should bt discouraged." The Dublin Evening •lerald joined in with an editorial. ··we all have to make allowances for the exuberaoees of the New World,'' it said. "Such things as minlsklrted ma· jorettes are an right In their own at· mosphere. But they don't fit in somehow in the conservative and traditional celebraUon of St. Patrick ln the real Ireland." The president of tht: Friendly Som, Detective Lt. Bart Dougherty of 1.faplewood, N.J., said he Wlderstood "how ~pie here get piqued when' 1 group from the Untted Statea cooies over and acts 135 percent Irish." "But I don't think most people of GaJy.•ay feel that way," he went on . "People here don't understand what it means to be Irish in the United States. You've got to be more Irish than the Irish." The trish worshiped, paraded and performed jigs In the moat highly organized celebration of the national day since the patron saint coverted Ireland to Roman Catholicism 1500 years ago. The Dublin parade of 50 bandl included 14 from America. More than 20 festooned floats lined up and the route "as hung with the blue; green and orange flags of the ancient kingdoms of Ireland - Connaught, Ulster, Lelnster Ind Munster. Bartenders prepared for 1 rushing bus iness after the parade as the thirsty marchers and onlookers drowned the shamrock. It was a far cry from the St. Patrick'• Days v;hen th! marchers were boys. Worship was: then the keynote and ban: wm closed. Merrymaker• had to attend the dog show at suburban Ballsbridgt to get a drink. "We don't want to commercia\iie St. Patrick's Day," aaid Tim Magennis of the Tourist Board. "but we had to do somett\ing: Otherwise we would lose St. Patrick's Day to New York, where they rally 10 all out." Student Nabbed In Bomb Blast A high school student is in cu,,tody today and mcre arrests are expected as Orange County Sheriff's officer• con· tinued to investigate an upl06'fbn that shattered windows and d a m a g e d buildings Sunday night at Foothill High School near Tustin. Invutigators believe the homemade borob responsible for damage estimated at more than $1 ,IXHl was placed against a wall outside the physical education office at the school. · They identified the bomb as a len(th or pipe packed with explosives and trig· gered with a fuse. PortionS of the device .Yt'ert: found in debris left by'lhe explosion. Hundreds of residents in the area ol Ult school on 1!1251 DQdae Avenue in Santa Ana heard the explosion Sunda}' night. Tley told investlgatorl'I that several juveniles wUe seen rw:ming from the school shortly after the blast. Me sa Council Scrutinizing ~o:unty's New Bail Plans 1A novel new propostd n1ethod of dtle.rmlning which criminal suspects may ~ freed without paying bail has suddenly come under C-0.!lta P..1esa City Council scrutiny. 1Vict Mayor Willard T. Jordan warned MOnday night that the system con!ldered a· year ago Is about to be established and questioned IU wisdom . 'He said the Orange Co,unty Board of Supervisors is about to act upon the ombud.!lmlln-type program in 9.'hich .1 deputy mar&hal ~"Ould make the de- cision instead of a judge. Supervi10r Ronald Ca.!lpers will 1pe11k to the Citizen.!! Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) Thuraday at 7:30 a.m. in the Costa Mesa GoU and Country Qub, /it w\11 be questioned 'about the new pfocedure then, although Jordan sug. atsted asking the Orange County Uague of Cities to check Into the matter Mon- day. "It Is time ~·e. as 1axpayer11, study thl s in more detail," the vice mayor a.aid . Centrat Oran(l:e County Judicial Oistrict Court Judge Paul Ma!lt Is 1 proponent of the method, which WIS endorsed Jut year by the Criminal JUJlice Council. A marshal would be chosen for each of five judicial districts to evaluate which defendants should be released on their own ttcOgnlzance pending court hearinp. Poor risk• would be required to pay bonds and if they jwnp bail. the money loaned by 1gents Is kept by the CO\UllY with 1 shart financing tralnln1 of lawmen. Bail bondsmen are then left holding the baig whereas taxpayers IGSe when defendants Hip out leaving nothln1 b11t a broken promite and l'TtUlt be tracked down by police. A bondsman ctn set his own in· vestment back lr his private detectlvu capture 1 ball-jumper within to days of his failure to appear in mutt. Consequently meny such de&:nd1nt.s a.re picked up by irate bondsmen who may lose money. The vlce mayor alto theortied It m1y require a change In judicial law to t-ke the relea•wlthout·bond decision out of the hands of the presiding jud5e himself. Jordan also said transfer of 3UCh duties to a baillff actlng as own recognliance ombudsman would further burden t.hc now·undenta(!ed ll'll.flhal'a offict. ·- Ul'I Ttl ..... TRICIA, EDWARD COX ANNOUNce THEY'RE AL TAR BOUND In Washington, the N1tlon'1 Worat Kept Secret la Out Tricia Make s It Official At Big White Hou se Pai·ty ---/ W"'"611, Mtrth 17, 1~71:; H DAILY >JlOT 3 Emergency Draft OK'd Committee l(ills ·v ~lunteer Army WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Armed Services Committee has turned thumbll down on an all·volunter:r army bul approved President Nixon's proposal to kee p the draft for use only in emergen· cies. · ··we kllled tbe volunteer army, ex· tended the draft for two· years and did away with student defermenU," said Chairman F. EdWard Hebert ([).La.), Russ A ttack In Embassy • Protested after a closed committee se11lon Tues· day, "In other word!, we gave the 1d· ministration everything they asked for.'' Legislation spOnsored by 81 HoUle members would have abolished the draft, replacing it with an all-volunteer riillltal')' by boosting pay a,nd other at.tt1~ons $3.1 billion next year, This was rejttf.ed by the committee 28 to 7. Nixon's proposal is to keep the draft intact but try to attract so . many volunteers. startlng ,wilh a $1.~blllion pay·benefit boost next year, that _no drafting will be necessary by June so. 1973. The Armed Services Committee 11 ex- pected to fatten Nixon's propat, possibly close to the $3.1 billion in the rejected bill, at its next meeting '111un- day. Hebert's proposal to grant con· scientious-objector status ·to young men WASHI NGTON (AP) -The United in return for three year! of· national Sta.les. accused the Soviet Union .today nonmilitary service also Is to! be eOn· of having-violated .International Jaw when side red . lh~n. a dozen or more of its policemen swarm· 'Nixon's request for the same authofity ed into · American embassy grounds in to abolish student draft defermrinta Moscow to grab a Russi.an doctor, hlJ without going to Congress that he already wife. and two daughters who were seek· has used to halt work and fatherhood ing information at the e[Obassy. deferments Was approved by Ult com- A· Pozen members or the embauy mittee 31 to I. staff charged out to close lhe tmtiassy Such action would leave virtually no gate and resl'\le the doctor,· whO was <It' ferments:. e:rcept in hardship Cffe.!. ~llriging to the fence: But the'. p o·l ice · It apprqved 32 to t Nixon's propoul took away his wife and two daughterlt. to extend the draft two years beypnd Undersecretary of· State John N. Irwin. its June 30 expiration and rejected. 29 following up an earlier protest ·in to 4 a four-year extension. Atoseow,· told Soviet arMusador Anatoly All votes are tentative pending final Dobrynin today that the United States approva~ ol a tpl draft ~W, expected wanted an assuranct of no repetition Thursday. bu( aprar too one-atded to of such an Incident. be reversed. ' A State Department apokeaman said · The , Pr~sident accepted oply part of Irwin protested "the unauthorized forci· his Gates .Commission re<:ommendat'ions ble entry of Soviet pellet into our l!m· last year for replacing the dr,Jfl with WASHINGTON (UPl) -Tricia Nixon be "Tricia'.!! evening.'' Btlt there was bassy premises in Moscow." a volunteer Army while the .tff House and New York socialite Edward Finch a huge cake with white aod green icing "Under the generally aqoepted prin· members wanted the whole package. Cox became officially engaged Tuesday . d ciples of interntional law," the The Nixon .proposal include! a. ~per· h I 1nscribe : "Happy Birthday Pat." k ·d "the · I -Dig t at one o tbe swingjngest parties spo esman 1a1 • premises o uent starting pay boost -to $201.90 ever staged at the White House. On it were two little lovebirds for diplomatic missions are Inviolable and a month , from the present $l34.f0 for 'Mle pre-St. Patrick's Day celebration the happy couple. agent.s of the receivlng .state. (In this recruits _ and & $3,000 bonus for men wound up after 2 a.m. with movie star The Nixons. Tricia and Cox and ·CG!, case Russia) may not enter them except enJisllng for .combjlt: Fred M.'Murray Playl·ng the •••o h and Mrs. Cox stood in a receiving line with the consent of the chief of mission." """" P one The Gates Commission. namt'd for and Dennis Day sin gm' g "When Jri"sh in the Blue Room where guests f i 1 e d Dobrynin re1· ecled the charge of viola· former Secretary of the Army -mas Eyes Are Smiling." through shaking hands and kissing the tion of inlernatlonal law but told Irwin ~'"' Blonde, bluHyed Tricia. 2S, in 1 long future bride. the nole of protest would be dispatched S. Gates. recommended a attrting pay white chiffon -gown banded in ostrich Tricia showed off her diamond and lo Mosco\v. boost of more than 100 percent...:. $301.SO feathers, danced several hard rock sapphire engagement ring which Cox The original protest in :t.1oscow was for recruits -and an average 51>-per-cent numbers with Cox. 14. Several of his said had been given to his grandmother, made by political counselor Thompson boost ~r a·tw1>year enllstmenl Harvard Law School pals kept cutting ~1rs. Edward Ridley Finch, by his R. Buchanan Tuesday on basically the Other attractions -such as gruter in. grandfather. llis mother is the· former same ground!!. A Russian foreign office yse of civilians for KP ind athtr non· The evening combined an ':Irish even· AMe Crane Finch, whose ancestor was official told Buchanan that Soviet pollce military duties, improVed howlng, educa· ing of entertainment," Pat Nixon·s 59lb one cf the 1drafters of the Declaration were stationed at the embassy to protect tional 0opportunities -are 1lmil1r in birthday party, and the: announcement of Independence. it against deranged people and lucatiC!. both volunteer Army proposal.!! . of Tricla·s engagement for the June 1-------------'-------=-----=:_~..:....-------------'--'-'----'-- s wedding. Sentiment and gaiety were • • the order of the evening -and nobody wanted to go home. The President. with :t.1rs. Nixon smiling by bis side, !ormally announced the engagement of his elder daughter 10 "Mr. Edward Cox" on the stage in the East Room . He did it with some humo r, taking note that the news bad broken long ago. "I understand J'm suppcsed to make a surprise announcement," be said, grin. nlng. "The difficulty is I find every time I have a surprise announcement, ifs leaked -and there seems to be no exception." He added that making the an· noun~mtnt to the gathering of some 300. incll~ing lreland·s Prime Minister and Airs. John Lynch "seems to be rather an anti-climax." But the guests. who knew the secret beforehand, stood and applauded as Tricia and Cox took their bQv.·s besi.d.e., her parents. They were joined by • fiance 's parents. Col. and Mrs. Howard Elli! Cox of New York. 1.frs. Nixon had decreed that thi! would Cour t Tells Girl She Can't Ha ve Free dom , Support NE\V YORK (UPI) -'Phe appellate divisi on of the F\.1anhattan Supreme Court ruled Tuesday a father did not have to support his 20-year'"°ld daughter who disobeyed his orders by moving off the University of Louisville campus and tak- ing up • hippie life style. "The rather -in return for his maintenance and support -i5 entitled to tel ~asonable standards, rul es and regulations for his child," the court said. A family court on Nov. 30 threatened the father with 30 days in jail if he did not support his daughter, a student at the University cf Louisville, until she is 21. She will be 21 Oct. 20. "The court tielcriv (fam ily court) mis· concei\led its function." the appellate di· vialon said TU.esday. "It is not to substi· tute Its judgment for that of the father." Nelthe.r the father nor the daughter were identified. The fath~ claimed the girl . had dece ived him by teWng him • she was Uving in a dormitory while she v.1as 11•\ng Vltth a friend off campus and uperimenting with drugs. The father sald he told her to return to New York lo attend scllool and when she refused, he l'\lt aff her allowance and support. "We cannot 1ay that the fa ther was c1prlci®ii In his requeat." the appellate division 1JBid tn overturning tht family court ruling. "Jr the daughter chose not to comply at her age , that may be her prerogative, but She cannot have her cake ond eat it 100 ... lhe father not Mly hlls the r ight.· but an obvious duty to jlU\de and d~eet h\1 child." Bushmills. ' . , The \Vhiskey that spans the generations gap. for 300 years, a whiskey from BushmiHs has been \Vith us . Cha rming us. Beguiling U5 in a smooth, "polished dnd al1ogether tightheorted foshion. 15 gener dtions have ref 1ned it. 1 S genera lions have sipped it. T heverd1cl; Near perf ect1on. Bush md Is. Full ot ch.1 ra ct er. But not heavy -h;inded i!bout 1l. rl.1vor - ful. Aul never over·pO\'ver1ng. Bustirndls. It rr>flerts tile pa~t \V1th a light and lively flavor th.il1sall tod;iy. Compare i'I to your present \'Yhiskty. Y.ou needn't purchase a bottle. One siW.\'.Q\lf favorite g:ub wll l tell you why Bushmills ha.s int rigued so many gena erattons. It is, simply, out of sight. BUSH MILLS IMPORTID rROM THI WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLE•V. 'IUHD 01 10~\ l~IS~ W~l~Ml~-11 MIOOl •IOllllD rn IAlL.lhD Ill[ JDS ~~MtlU to ., ~IW 10Rll, H' 111llt .. I I 4 DAILY PILOT Jtdn.,..1, l!t«ll 17, 1971 • ' 1 r • I Fatal to Dewey Heart Attaek ~ MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Thomos E. Dewey, crlme--bw:ting attorney, three .. times aovemor ·of New York and twice unsuccessful .Rtpubllcan prtsldC!ntlal can- didate, died Tuesday of a Mar~ attack. He would have been 69 March 24. to tbe airport. 0e...,·. lugq• .... packed "' the btcl bolide lllm.. praldoncy, bQt polltie1l ~ hid f!tf.\' The defeat branded Dewoy 1 1-. upeetod ltlo\. to wln that Ume "airllt "We should have known he couldn't tbe popular ' lncumbesl1 Franklin D. win," said Mn. Allee Rooaeve~l \ \ 'Ill< Miami Heatl )JISti~ llld Dewoy underwent • cbeckllp on t.<1>. 2, but was not a patient at tht tfme of his death. Dr. lUchard Eliu,1who conducted the ewnfnation, sai~, '1 IOWl!l. w1>1t his doctor In New YO\'k llrody knew, that he had cor.onary artery diaelle." RooRvelt. ia the middle of World War Longwortb, dallghter of Th e10·4 o.;r 6 u. 1 • Roosevelt. ''A IOillfie never rild twh." •' I i,ps ' .. Too Much Ado ' About Nothing By THOMAS MUl\PHINE OI ,,_ Dtltr Plllt Ill" DOT AIR DEPT. -11 you ~yo.t'vt heatd 1 kit o( verbose wind out of Sactamento during the current 1egiSlalive aes&IOn, the likelihood is that so far has jwt been a warmup, folks. The current session has apparenUy t.iet J recori1 ln lawmaking gab per minutt. according to veteran Sacramento obsUvera. And they point out that talking doesn't necessarily add up to ac- compliahment. It's only mid-March, yet legislative onlookerlL up at tbe st.ate Capitol warn that a lot more balloon-fllling material ii surely yet to come. Both housel have adopted reaolution1 vowing they will adjourn and go home by July 30. The law uys they must adopt Ille !Jodie! by midnigbt, June 30. Betit bouMs hovo filled lo do IO . IOI' the put two ydn, *. ~ O'l'llia . VOWS hove lncludod th• .....,mbly Pt•mlilnl Jo h1111t wtth the Senatt, and th' Seliile vowing likewise. and both iii llltle 111111'1 ~u -hoary with QemoaatJc lllem.bershlp -pro- mising to'fllbt withllepublltan Governor Rea1an. cOntrary to belief in aome quarteri, thtae all appear to be promiles that th• polttlclana ....iu kffp. Despftl the expec!M • polntln& with pride «' Viewtn1 wlth·a.ltnn. t.bere ar1 actually aome thin&• that need doing up in S&cra~ntb Defore the July 30' deadlfne. lri •<141tlon to tbe badgtt Itself, there'<- welfara reform, property tax reform , Medi-cal rflfmn. school tax reform and maybe tvf!D a llUle reapportionment It woWd appear to be the yur of the reformer if you can find one wbo can get.a bill pa!ll~. * SOME WAGS up on Sa<.Tamento's Capitol Hill are suggesting that tbe best bet fot 1djournment of this seuion is tometimes around Christmas. But The Associated Press seven-man bureau up at the capital Js much mora benevolent than thaL They'vt taken a poll among themselve.! and agree that there's a real good chance for an early adjournment. Maybe like on Hafloween night. That's pretty 11eary. * ADD ITEM: Some Sacramento legla- 1aton gather at a UtUe clanduUne lunchem cnce a week. They call in by the code name "Mice Milk." LcbbyiltS have • limllar secret g1therlq,. 'I1ley call tbetr "Mooee Milk." Some Iola would prohlbly coll th• whole thine Hee-Haw. * ovm.ow DEPT.1 And '° we hav1 the Wine lnatttute reportina: Cllifomla ha1 tet a qew record by selling 195 million aanons of the stuff to the rest of the aountry In capturtng 72 percent (If the U.S. muket. That's a new record for the fifth conMCU:tlv1. year, U you'll pardon the e:ipreaion. His body was to be flown lo New York today for funeral services. The cau.e of death was listed as a heart au.ck, although the full autopsy report would not be released until later today. Dtwey had planned to attend a White House dinner TueJday night and a St. Patrick's Day celebration today. Presi· dent Nixon held a moment of ailtnce at tbe dinner in honor of Dewey. A bellhop at the Seaview Hotel found his body fa~ up on a bed in his hottl room. 'The bellboy went to the room when Dewey failed to meet a chauffeur· driven URKR13ine which was to take him Sadat Baclied In Campaign To Oust Jews By Uatteci Pre11 lnternaUoul The !l)'ptlin Natioiial Assembly has endorted PrWdeDt Anwar Sadat's Middle . East policies and voted never to gtve up the llnJggle to retain land &eized by Imel.in tt. 1967 war. Etypt's top diplom,at in WashingtDn said Cairo would be willing to accept a United NitioM peace keeping force tiut not if Israel were part of it. In its first session since Sadat rejected a ceaae-nrt eltension March 7, the Egyp. tian assembly said the E~tian people wtrt: ready to become 'a nation of fighters alongside their armed forces." Cairo radio said the assembly issued a retolutlon Tuesday night "declaring su'pport for the leader and the people, emphuizi.ng that we shall not 1ive up one· incb of our occufied !Md, no matter what the pressures and no matter how fierce the battle is.'' "Prtsldent Sadat's «itatemenl of March '1 signified a new upsurge In the Egyptian struggle movement," the resolution aaid. At the same .time, Egyptian Interior Mlnlste.r Sharawl Gomaa said the United Stat.ts could play an effective role In bringing peace to the Middle East by pressuring Israel into wlthdrawin1 from occupied Arab lands. " .•. But the question ls, does America want to or not?" be said. · Dr. Ashraf Ghorbal, Egypfs top diplomat in Washington, also ruled oul a reported Israeli compromise on the kef issue or the future di11positlon of Sharin EI Sheikh, which commands the StiaJts of Tiran, Israel's only outlet to the Red Sea. · 1What do yoit expect for a dime, an ~T?' Duane Andreas, president of the Seavlew and a close friend of the former governor, 1aid he and Dtwey hid played 18 001.ea .of golf TUesday mornlnJ. "He ha'd a good game, I good day," Andreas said. History probably will best remember Dewey as the man wbo, as the Republican presidentlal candidate in lMI, Jost .. in one of the biQ;est uJ*lta in American politics. Ooce before, in 1M4, he bad kilt the .. RESIGNS QUEENSHIP Arabtl11 Churchill Churchill Kin Quits as Queen Of NATO Fest r NORFOLK. Va. (UPI) -Winston Cbureblll's grandd'aughter. preUy blonde. Arabella Churtbill, ha11 resigned as queen of the International Au.lea Festival because i~ honQrs the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Miss Churchill said in a letter released Tuesday that NATO may have been justifi'd wben it waa created in 1&41 but "with the ever·increasing adYances in $cience and techn~logy, the situation ls growing out of hand.'' Guy Bori:lelon, the futival's director , and the man who received the letter, .. said another queen would be chosen. The 21-year-old blonde said she began fitudying about NATO when she was ioformed in December Ebe ha:a been ~ Queen. The daughter of Randolph Churchill said •he then became "alarmed J.Dd disillusioned.'' "My grandfather used the phrase 'the iron cu.rtai4J. • It seems to me that what is facing us all now is the final curtain. J cannot 11ttpport the idea of one naUon inducing another nation to see Its point of view by force of arms." She 1aid "the defense syatems of the great powera are mutually infectious and committed to ever-increuing 1rowth and intensification." Mayor Roy B. Martin of Norfolk said her reasons for withdrawing from the April 20-26 festival were "unacceptable." He said she talked to Brlth1h and American naval personnel before ~he accepted and "the interviews. • .made -tt well-known what NATO was." Fair Skies Grace Nation Spme Scattered Snow Mars Otherwise Spring-like Day •Y IJMIT•D ll'•IU tNnAKATIOHAL k •I!••"' ...... """""' fell ....,. HI'-'" l ... lfM t!lf ......... tr;..,.fW!IY IP nor,_,. ,..., ll'ltl.., -" ..,.., bt.11 !fir .... INr calft?'lf lflOll of "'' ,,.,.,, °"' lft(fl ol 1-iw "" ,, ~ ..... '"""'""· °"""· i,. t ... .fMvf 11t•IH, O<u11-1 -"'' 1 .. '"' t rH ''°"' (fMrt l WW"ll ... IM .. 11'fl'l'I• MUI,,_ _, ~!tnt 19 MUll>wfff O•"Oll 1"4 fl'it "'Oflllf"'I C1llltrnl1 111rr1 ""''"' MOl/M1inl.' 1MllY <flt\ 1911 '"' (tflf ... ! C.t li!'Orflt . DUrlnt t 11•-lf H flo<il. ,..,.. l"'f"'" Cooutal MDl!tY 1unr1v '°46¥ 111rll,lfh Tl!U•,. o!tY LI ... ! lo vl'IMl9 WlfWSI, l'lltl'rl AM fnO'"'lllf I'll<"' Mc'9mirtl -tlftlY t lo 11 -rtOll lfl t fllr-IOOfY tNI Tflll""tY. ltll'lls llollY tJ .. 'I. (:Ofll61 ll l'l'l"'t!Urfl rtt1t• Ir'"' ,,_. to 11. lnltnd llllIIM/t lUIU r1n111 il'tm 1-J Mi IO. Wtr.,. "'°""''""'' II 6'. !!•ilffll, jf •II •'"· 11 TMIJlllOAY 1 "''"'· o.• PlllDAY Tem-ature• T-1t'lirff 11>11 1r11:\1llt llor'I "' th4I f~r period lndlftt 11 A ''"'' Hllll \.tw ·~ Alti.ny " • T Al~-.... " " Alllftll .. ~ l./lc"°r111 • " ..... " " IYlfllo .. ,. .M a 1c1" " " , Clwtltnd • " .. 0.1111 " • -~ " " Oto Mllltltl " " Dll•tlt " ti M F1lobl'*1 D " Hon.lulu " .. l"'llllM~ll " " ,,_ .. • " IOMUCll"I " .. Lt1 V .. tl " .. "'"""'II ., D M lt "'I .. ., M ii_ ....... • " MIMttoollo " " ,,..,.. Or!tt/W " • NIW'nn. .. " o-1-1Clt'I' ., n -~ " " P1!1T1 h<lftl• • • • -" ~ -· .. • "1r1oeourti. • .. •• "or"'""' Ort. .. • !11:1..ad Cit.' " " T ·-" ,. " S.(•l'"f ft10 • ., St 1.lllt'I• " " $ti! Ll~t C•IY .. ~ Stn 01"° " .. $•~ '••lleltlle ~ • But tn 1941, with two minority parties "We followed you twice down UJe npected to drain the Democrltl and road," bellowed Sen. Everett Dlrk16a iltna that President Harry S. Truman (rom the spea~· plaUorm at, the ®r appeand unpopular acroaa I.be country, national convention in 1952, "And 'itJu Dewey seemed a sure winner after cap-led us twice down the road t.o defeat.'., turlng the GOP nomination. But Dewey was nol done. lJe 'WU Several public cpinlon Polls stopped re.elected in 1950 to his thin{ tmn t.Jldng atraw vote! becaUM they said as governor of New York . ' f. the campaign was too one-sided, and And at the 1951 convention, .while ~ people began talking about President conservative wing of the party un!Wf1 Dewey. Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio was baiting But he Jost in a atunftiDg upatt blamed from his leadership, Dewey helped wJJu in part by uperts on Truman'•. ICl'IPPY the ~mination for his cand~date, ~a~t campaign the revolt of the farm states. D. Eisenhower, and was influential lD the dec~e of the third partJe1 and having a young California ~·tor. Dewey's and the ReP@Uc.an Party'• RJchard M. Nilon, put on the ticket complacency. a1 vice pruideDtial candidate. Four-hour G-.nfight Turkish Police Capture 2 IGdnap~rs of Yanks ANKARA (UPI) -Dtna Gwn~. a ».year-old univusliy dropout w ho masterminded the kidnaping of four U.S. airmen, was captured by Turkish police today in a four"bour gun batUe near Gemere1'. 125 miles southeut of Ankara. Gemtls was described as the leader of the Turkish people's Liberatlml Army and, M such, was ·Turkey's ritost wanted man. With other militant .leftists he is accused of a aeries of bank robberies, bombings and aUacks on political rivals. He was brought t() Ankara for ques- tioning. and told police he and his com- panions had planned to e1eeute the four Americans kidnaped March 4 but were dissuaded by a letter one of them, Sgt. James Sexton, 22, of S.an Angelo, Te:i., had Writte• to his pregnant wile. Yu.saf Asian. Ge1mis' accused ac- complice in the kidnapings, was wounded Jn tbe gun battle which broke out Tues· d1y night when the two men were challenged while loading a motorcycle onto a truck. En route to a police station they auddenly drew pinols and began firing. They Oed inl.o a house where a woman was wounded before Gezmis managed to commandeer a car. They tri~ to fltt but :arr into a police roadblock: Iiaborite Party Takes Norway's Reins of Power OSLO, Norway (AP -Endln& S~ years in opposition, the Labor party cf Trygve Bratteli took over the govern· ment.today with two uraent issues facing it -Norway's bid to join the European Common Market and fMign develop- ment of offshore oil depositl. The new government is taking a cautious approach. Although Labor is Norway's largest party with 74 or the 150 seats in parliament. the four non- Socialist parties muster 71 seats and could oust Bratelll's 15-man cabinet any time 'they can end their divisions. But the collapse of the last coalition govern· ment makes such harmony moat unlikely. Bratteli, &l, b expected to deal with the Common Market talks and national control of offshore oil drilling as the leading issues Jn his 11ov~rnme11t's pro- gram to be announced in parliament Thursday. Senators Throw Stork Shower For Thurmond .. WASHINGTON (UPI) -So 1l t b Carolina's &&-year-old Republican Sen. ,Strom Thurmond becomes a father for the first time Uri1 month 1nd bis col· Jeagues showered the e:ipected infant with gifts Tuesday. Among them was a diaper on which someone had colored a confederate naa. "To insure proper political develop- ment," the instrucUons said, "hold only at right analea." Sen. Mark 0. Hatlield (R.Ore.), was host for the . event, which may have been the first atork party in the blstory cf the U.S. Capitol. Thurmond'• wife Nancy, 24. 1 farmer Swth·Caroiina beauty queen! was abstnt because the shower was a stag affair. The presents included a viewer and a set of alidea 1ho\\·ing tbe ste p-by-ttep progress of the Apollo 14 moon mission la1t month aent by President Nl:ion. Also di.splayed in a conferenct room just off the Sena_te_ noor were _Jilts ranging from stuffed efePhan1 fiiYs to expensive layettes and a pair of nuffy blue and pink earmuffs. 'rtlurmond tried the earmuffs on for the benefJt ol photogr•phers. where they fought lt out until Allan was hlt and wounded seriously and Geunil-wa.s c1ptured. Court Overturns Birth Control • Laws in Italy ROME CAP) -Italy's Supreme Court today proclaimed laws banning the pro- motion aild sale of birth control devices unconsti t.utlonal. The landmark decision opened the door to unrestricted dissem.1nalion of birth control information to .marri!$1 couples and doctors, and the labelina: of the birth control pill and other contraceptives as such in pharmacies. These deVices have been sold In Jtaly 111 along but under the guise of being for some purpose other than birth con- trol. The Vatican spokesman. Federico Alessandrini, refused to comment on the court's ruling. The court struck down three provisions of the penal code and public ae.curity lawa which banned the advertising of or instruction in mean! of birth control means and the 1a\e of such means, and provided for the. confiscation of newspapers and other publications that urrled birth control publldty. · The penalty was imprisonment of up to a year or a fine of 80,000 lire -now $128. The laws were wri tten by MUSMllini's Fascist regime to increase lhe population to get more troops for imperialist e1· pansion in Afri ca. The high court upheld the laws in 1965. saying that even though Uieir original purpose was improper they were still needed to protect public morals. In reversing it.self, the court said the laws violated an article of the con- stitution giving all Italians "the right to openly manife!t their own thought with worth, -mlting and every other means of diffusion." Italian Communist Filing for Divorce ROME (UPI) -Communist part}' leader Luigi Longo, availing himself of a law pas1ed with his party'a ·decisive support, sought divorce todaJi from•his estranged wife and long-time party com· rade . l..<lllgo, who turned 71 Monday, aod his wife. the former Tmaa Noce, appe1red in court for a brier preliminary_ hearing en his divorce suit. TWO·TIME CANDIDAT& Thom11 E. Dewey Trade Treat] Between East, West Hinted By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH BUDAPEST (UPI) -Janos Kadar,' first secretary of Hungary's Commwlla& Party, e:ipe<:ts direct co· opera tin ft between Europe's two major economic blocs -the Western Common Market and the C.Ommunist Comecon. This prediction, a notable departure from previous Communist hostility to the Common Market , came during an intertiew with United Press Inttma· tional. Jt was Radar's first interview with a non-Communist correspondent in nearly 21h years. Both blocks, he s1id, "represent a reality -and obviously will remain so. Tberelore. I find it reasonable that some sort of coritacts be established between the two organizations and mosi likely this is going to happen." Kadar made these olber points: -The Indochina situation, particularly after the Laos and Cambodia U)vasill1111. "can be talled anything bu\ dwscalation of the war : in fact, exactly the opposite has taken place. . .the only way ti end tbe war is to make use of th1 political contacts i;till at dJsposal at the Paris talks." -"I am impressed with the way the new leadership ! in Poland) baa rtin· forced and strengthened tht tie.s between the party and masses and displayed social foresight and good practical sense." His comment amounted to an important vote of support for the sorely tried regime in WarSt!llN. -:U.S. trade yolicies "discriminate" against Hungary and President Nixon's visit! to Romania and Yugoslavia were •·a discrimination among the socialist countries. an attempt to disrupt our co-operation." Really warm relatiOM 900n between Washington and Budapest are "scarcely believable" and Nixon would not be welcomed in Hungary now. -The issue of mutual East-West troop reductions in Europe rould be put on the agenda of a European security con• ference "at a certain stage of thl discussions." This. also. was a new pm- posal. The Communists want troop reduc· tions to be discussed by a commitie. appointed by a security conference: The West has called for talks on troops before a conference is held. POW Event Slated MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI ) -The local chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom plans to place a volunteer in1ide a cage all day Saturday without food or water to dramatiie the plight of American prisoners of the Vietnam war. Ill "'°"'"1fl! ,, °'""'"· ,. ..... •llf -Irle"' ti IMllO Pllll, ldt!w. f_f,.,>tl HflY 1001¥ fl"ll<f tr~ l blllw U•o 1t M•rt u•l!t '"""" fy Al•Wl •• M•r~l!I. Mlt~ .• lo 1• I t Kw w.1. ,14, .. 1 .. 1 l'>lt~ ll '1 • .... j J '"•'IO"' '•J i m Of Sun 1t!t11 4 O?t m 1111 6 Ol t"" SHl1!1 u S<>ll*::t~• " l'i'a11'>1~0'0ll " .. » ·" " .. .. Hatf!eld '1 gift was a jar of ''Strom's ~re.t formula .. wheat aerm. a reference to Thurmond'• passion for physical fitness . STROM THURMOND TRIES OUT GIFT PAIR OF EAR MUFFS He'll Become F1ther for Fir1t Timi This Month 1t 68 MOOl'I ll lH11 11 •l "m, $111 t t0 '·'"' W IM>Oft 1 I l i I I I I '\ 't ~ ------ • QUEENIE "Mr. Rawlings says if he had wanted to Se& knickers ·a.round here be would ha.ve hired & bunch of little boys. ·eatch on? .. Eulogy by' Nixon Whittiey Young Interred LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - Whitney Young Jr.. one of the nation's foremo~t civil rights leaders, was laid to rest today in a small southern cemetery in the heart of the Blue Grass country only 40 miles from \\'here he was bom President Ni x on , ac- companied by Mrs. Nixon, delivered the brief eulogy at lhe Greenwood Ce mete r y \\'here Young was buried in a family plot. Dignitaries from throughout the world gathered at the neat cemetery to pay their respects to Young, who died last week in Nigeria, at lhe age of 49. The Rev. Peter Samson. pastor of tht \Vhite Plains, N:V.. Unitarian Community Church, and the Rev. Homer Ni.;tter, pastor or the First Baptist Church at Lexington, officiated at the graveside services. Young was buried alongside the grave of his mother, who died in 1962. A bugler from Ft. Knox., Ky .. played taps. The President and Mrs. Nix- on fle w to nearby Blue Grass field in the morning and joined the motorcade b e a r in g Young 's body to tfie cemetery. Young, the son of Whitney Young Sr., nf Lexington, Ky., PX -Mystery -Man Fina ·lly Shows NEW YORK !UPI) Will~m J. ~um. the "mystery-man" who figured prominently .in the current in- vestigation of military post The Senate invesUgators said tbty-were unable to track Crum dowq. that requests lot him to testify mailed to Hong Kong were returned ma.rked exchanges in Vietnam , has "unknown ." surfaced in Hong Kong -with The man behind the allega· a string of denials that he lions looks more seedy than -----------was illvolYed in any corrupt . _ business practices. s1n1ster, so u n d s more Lurid tales of Crum 's lavish defensive than defiant. He hospitalities to high-ranki~ defends his associations with military officers and dlplomatJ -in his Saigon vllla, aboard his JS.loot sailing yacht, in his luxury Hong Kong penthouse -hi ghlighted testimony in recent weeks before tbe Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee. The probers said Crum was '"the single most powerful American businessman i n Vietnam,'' and that he at- tained such prominence by molding a $40 million empire based on airruplion a n d bribes . prominent Americans in the war wne as mere friendships, and charges his reputation was abused by an unfaithful adviser who has. many unanswered questions in his own past. Crum was located aboard his yacht moored in a marina near Hong Kong by CBS news correspondent Mike Wallace, whose interview was broad· cast Tuesday night on the network's program '' 6 0 Minutes." AVALANCHE BURIES MA N ASPEN, Colo. (UPI) -Tons ol snow, loosened by warm tempc;"atures, roared down the backside of Aspen moun- tain Tuesday, burying a guide who was leading 10 lourists on a sight-seeing trip in the popular ski area. Officials tentatiYe\y iden - tified the missing man as 'fom Simpson, a guide for Deep Power, lnc., which takes groups on cross.country ski tours during \he w i n I e r months. W!dn~sdaJ, M.vc:h 17, 1971 DAILY Pilot /j . Federal Vn,,!.t Reports r Wonder Not So W onderfu]? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The F~ral Trade Com- mission has charged that nutritional claims for Wonder Bread and Hostess snack cakes _ are false and explolt the desire of children and \heir parents for healthy growth. The proposed complaint also charges fal se weight Joss claims for Profile bread arld seeks to eliminate the profile trademark itself as deceptive. The baker of all three pro- ducts, lTr Conlinental Baking Co., Rye. N.Y., said it would contest the case. The firm 's lawyer. John Schafer. com- pla ined that the FTC had changed its advertising rules and was pursui ng its business prey like a hunter seekirg "another notch in your gunstock.'' According to FTC, Wonder Bread is no more nutritious than mosl other enriched breads, Hostess snack cakes are made primarily of sugar, and thin-sliced profile has only about five fewer calories. per 1Uce'than regular bread. "The adYertislng tends to exploit children's aspirations for rapid and h~allhy growth by falsely portrayfug Wonder Bread as an extraordinary food for producing dramattc growth," the FTC said. "The advertising . • • tends to ex- ploit parents' concern for their t.Jatth l i th thu.1 the 21-_ Houn 1PMto10 PM. Lut day, Sund•r. Mtrch 21 11, 1 Pt.{ IO 7 PM. .... , ...... , •• Civic ......... Th .... Mahi SU••• a Pf-••••• Dtlly DoOt hilt' • Adml11I011 Jl.75 , C~Mdrt11 1111•~ t.'- It was a coot but bright day as the estimat!d 200-car funeral procession bearing Young's body from Louisville, 80 miles "'est of here. arrived at the cemetery. a retired college president, \. died, wh ile swimming ne __/ Lagos where he was attending a conference on Anglo-African relation.s. Laird Breaks Rule, Tells Cutback Goal WASHINGTON tAP) Secretary of Defense Melvin P. Laird tli sca rded his own nile and publicly indicated a U.S. troop rl'.!duction goal in Vietnam below 50,000 by late 1972 because "he feels he can deliver," Pentagon officials say. .i. There "·as some belief that another Laird motive "'as to take po I i I i ca 1 ammunition awa y from antiwar De'rnoc ral ic senators and con- gressmen \\'ho have been demanding a fixed date for withdrawal of A m c r i c ~ n troops from the war. But these Democrats yet may cla im credil for prodding the ad- ministration into its new posi- tion . Before Tuesday , Lai rd refused to make long-term ":ithdra\\·al projections and at one time advocated limiting announcements lo six monlhs ahead . Among other things. he op. posed making such forecastli becaust circumslan~s might everturn promises. Reportedly to Lai rd 's surprise, Preside.nt Nixon last P.1ay jumped a whole year ahead in pledging a pullout Panel Asks • • To Reduce Jury Size 'WASHINGTON IAP) -The lf.S. Judicial Conferen~ says it f$ in favor or reducing the sJr-e of juries in federal non· criminal court cases. 1"he action eventually could affect !he trial of more than 3,UO civil cases and save aeveral millions of dollars. IJ'he budgeL for jury 'fees In federal courts currently ili Sl4 million and aboul 40 per- cent of jury trials are civU ca~s. The fed eral district court tn r.tinnesota aln!ltdy has rtduced the size of juries to six-members Jn about llO per- cent of IU civil caset. too Ctiief Justice -warren E. Borger of lhe Supremt Court long has advocated smallt:r jurlfls for noncrtminal caae:s. ~aylnR in a Phfladelphia speech la~l Novernbfr the Jurfes could ~ rtduced or even eliminated. of 150,000 men by ·this May I. According to Pentagon of ficials, Laird favored relative ly shor t t erm troop withdrawal commitments i the early stages of the Viet namiz ation program becaus "there was a question in some minds whether we could mak jt." But now. the officials say, Laird is 1'willing to say he can deliver on a 11.500-man per month ~verage reduction in Vietnam." Twins Freed Of Charges In Slaying PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI ) A county judge has dismissed murder, k.idnaping and assault charges against I&-year-old identical twin b rothers because the only witness could not tell them apart. "There is no doubt lhat one lwin was there and participated in au t h 0 s e things," Oakland Co u n t y pircuit Judge J31?es S . , 'fh<>rnbum •i;d of Keith and Kenneth Gilbert. The two. along with Lawre ce Harrold Jr., were charged with the death of Mni. Sylvia Siegers. 20, of Pontiac, who "·as assault~ and shot t death Nov. 23, 1970. Exchange Hunts For New Chief NEW YORK (API -The American Stock E1change begins a bunt today for a new pl'l'sident to replace Ralph S. Saul. who unex- pectedly quit to join lh management team of one the nation'!! bi 11 est Jn- vesti:nent banking finns. The suddennw of Saul's resigna lion surprised Wall St'reet. He -lhf_ _..cood bl88 stock exchange for five years. He will become " I c cbainnan al First Boston Corp., a major underwrite of securities. which this week w11!1 revtaled a!i an applic11n for membership on tht Ne York Stock E1chan1e. BUIE OYERHAUL RSK tu1111 ot vim FLOOR MATS 39-! PllU lia!tor (1,1U '""'· brin r-t. y..., ~boicl .. _ ...... %&-2000 -264000 DELCO PACCARD ~1enc-:"'":..'"",. ........ ·-.· .·.~-;;;: 'IGNITION w111 sn 288 -U.:1)13 -·· l~ 22 •2. 2" JlCHlrMlfEI SIP~'Ji;"J'' GlUH5 ·-f88...,.,, ".I I• -:=---~ ... _ :-,·-..... ···--.-.... ,._ ·~,..imia -·~ r TAQ40lllf'ttll ,1 •• ~-ll·llll lt•l800°14•ll'I01lt+.16of 2•·100&. j'AllJ tloml pwt.Gil'~ aefodld. ""' MlilMll tboft. wtl!al1')',t ./llllpp&ul-..l.cWft., -BUENA P.ARK BUENA PARK COSTA"1ESA- INch IMI ... LaltwoMor SlOI INch tlrd. 52l-l040 • u .. .., .. va11oyV1ow 5115 Lt..colft Aft. 126-5100 • -llrd ... W11- 2200 H-llfd. 548-7.0BZ - • ui..,.. -.. lrlstol • 1440 ldl- 146-702 " 1Nc•iw .. Mc,_ 11440looc1o-. 8'2-ZOH 1 , ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Developing Bolsa Chica It will dtli&ht an beachi:oers to knO\V that_ the rail· road right of way on Bolsa Chica State Beach is nearly under public tl\vnership. Jiuntington Beach officials believe they have the tool to raise the money -the Parking Authority whose incon1e is derived from a user fee and not local taxeg, 'fhe state's reluctance to hand over operatin& rights is understandaWe. Too many cities have been given state slrands to run only to operate them for the benefit of the local popul ation rather than the public at lar~e. The strip, which averages 100 feet '''ide, runs the length of the 2:Y4·mile beach. lt has, in effect, cut the beach off from Coast Highway and prevented lhe state Crom developing the strand tor greater public use. Now the state is ready to settle with Balsa Paci!ic Corp. and the Southern Pacific Co. to buy the1"ailroad rla:ht of way for S3.8 million. This '''ould be a good deal for the public since the figure is $1 .9 million l ess th a!l the owners' appraisal and $1.2 million below the est!· mate of the state-hired appraiser. But there is a holdup. The city of Huntington Beach has asked for a day in court before the settlement 1s agreed. Jn essence, the city is contending that the Jo\v price \l'as the result of the city's action in filing a claim ror a nublic recreational easement over the property. The city is using th is claim as a lever to seek local con· trol over the operation of the beach. No one can accuse Huntington Beach of running its municipal beach that way. The city v.·ants visitors. In this ca11e it v.·ould seem the state's best interest would be in Jetting Huntington Beach operate Bolsa Chica. Failing this, it b'ehooves the sta_te to sho\v how ·~~ ~hen it can find the mon ey to put 1n the proper !1ci11t1e5 to meet public needs. Modified Day at Nieblas Huntington Beach officials take the position Iha!. where possible. development of the shoreline should be coordinated. The city would like to see tluntington Beach State Park, the municipal beach, the Huntington Pacific btach (over which another recreational easement i!I: claimed) and Balsa Chica developed under a n1aster plan. City "officials \vould like either a long-term lea~e on the beach, or a joint po,~·ers agreemenl. \\'ilh the state retaining O\vnership. Corona de\ Mar city-state beach park in Newport Beach for example is leasE'd to I hat city for 55 vears. 'vi th Newport responsible for al! development, m8intenance and operation. Last week parents at Nieblas School in Fountain Valley cast overwhelming support -3·1 on written ballo ts -for a shorter class day once each week. No\V children will be sent home at l p.m. once each week, and that lost class time can be made up by slightly long· er days the other four school days. Teachers will spend the open afternoon together as a staff planning the school program and implement· ing ne\v courses. Eleven of the district's 13 schools al· ready had the modified teaching day. • The city is pushing for the very sound rea.son that the state simply does not hive the funds to develop Bolsa Chica or Huntington State Park properly. The vote \Vas significant because the p1rents sho\v· ed confidence in the school and in Principal Don Hend- ricks. Despite a past history of parental dissension at Nieblas -and despite a bitter attack on the progr1m from a small group of parents this year -the majority of families said they would go along \vith the school and its leaders. Education can't work without that trust and it's good to see Nieblas has it ltlana9en1e1at Expects Leas Trau111a The Annual Meeting Ritual Onct upon a time IOmt: bil cor- porations used to treat shareholders to • box. lunch at annul.I meetin1s. Tht practice not only encouraged freeloading but led to other mischief. For ex1mple, i:;hareholders started demanding au kinds (If information that corporate officers found embarrassing. Certain of these executives still refuse to believe th1t corripanies operale at 1he ullim1te direction ol these out&ider1. Harvard Business Review ttlls of an unidentified general-tumtd-ch1irman of the board who was asked at an annual meeting lo divulge how many shares t1f the company~s stock he personally ""''ned. He replied in effect: "None of you r business." He demornittlted an aptness for learnm,, however. and at the nut annual 11tbering volunteered I.ht information. REA DY OR NOT, stocks have moved l)Ul of the hands Of the few and havt become the posstasion ol the many. This change from elite to broad-based public ownership is highly visible at so1ne annual meetings. Social activitisU v.·i1 h few shares but much idealism have been ~rnin£ up to ask whether the company is making a contribution to b11sic social values as well as making com pany eieculives think "''istlully of simpler days v.•hen the only &tockholder challenges came f r o m r ,)', ll;tlitorial R~cb· gadflies Wilm• So.ss and Lewis Gilbert. With the spring annual muting ritual due to sllrt in the next few weeks, busine&1 has prepared it. defenses. The Practicing Law Institute recently held a seminar for 150 company officials in New York on '·Managing the Annual Meeting." And \he American Society of Corporate Secretaries. Inc., issutd booklels covering security and admiuion at meetings, and format. for abbreviated agenda s. BUT INDICATIONS are that this year's get-togethers will be I es s traumatic than those of 1970. Police had 11b guard the American Telephont: and Telegraph Co. rrieeting In Cleveland last ·year, and protesting youths broke up a Honeywell meeting in r-.1inneapoli1., Bu.siness \\'eek predict&: "The protester& will be on hand, but inslead of trying to disrupl lhe meetings .... they will be working within the rules in trying to convince managements to changt lilt direction.s of corporate policies 10 \Vhich they object." 1'he Bank of America is 1 flrst tugel Protesters clutching proxy statements are expected to challenge the bank's Joans to defense ccintracton. i t s mortgage holdings in Callforni1 farm land. and its par tial ov.•nership of foreign banks in underdeveloped nations, The taraet is a big one: the Bank of America boasts 980 branches in California, 100 overseas offices. and $29.7 billion in assets. THE BAi\"K'S LOANS to military con· tractors are defended on the ground that it "can't make moral judgments on loans.'' But lhe insUtution 13 far from insensitive to the era of people'• capitalism. IU new aMual report w111 printed on recycled wa.&te fused paper and rags) that theorttically saved 500 to 1,000 lrtes. After last year's fractious annual meeting, the bank set up a Committee on Social Performa1ce Priorities con· .el.sting ot senior man1gers. Minority employment has more than doubled in sii years. Special consideration is 1iven to environmental-related 1 o an ap- plications. And the bank p1rticlpalt11 in stiling and redeeming federal food stamps. Its responsive record may bf: one reason v;hy this mont h's meeting promise3 to be orderly, though not tran· quil. Madeira's Civilizing Effect Lord kno"Pi"!! "'hat thi!i country might have been. had 1t not been for the C.Jvilizlng effect of Madeira . fl1adelra is the fortified wine \\'hich f'omes from the Portuguese isl1nd of that n1me. situated 360 miles from lhe coast of fi.!orocco and 560 miles from Lisbon. lt"s a beautiful pl11ct . Originally the wine, like the clarets of France, was ship- ped a.s it ca1ne. aged from tht vine . About l7SO some '4ort.hy islandtf' 1d· ded "a buckel of ""'i 1~ brandy lo each pipe ~ of shippinc "'ine."' This gave Madeira 11 s unique navor 11nd made it I.he greatest of all fortified "''ne1 AFTER BRANDY "'as USl'd In fortify the Malnueys, Buals. Serr1als and \'trdehlos of the is11nd, the 'A"ine btcame " f11vorile in Britain and colonial United St:i!es. fl ~·as THE drink hrre The great wine. ex?frl G co r g e S:iintsbury 5aid nf this old "Inc. "Ctr· t11inly 1 real old Bual or ;:i Scrcia l nf the time~ befe>re 18~ , . was a thing to Iii)' gract for and remember. ---iW- Wednosday. March 17. 1971 Tlie editorial pagr. of 111( Dn1lu Pilot sttlu to 111form ond s11m· tj/atl! re~ra by pre1entu10 th is 11,w1pnp•r's opin10111 end com· rn.tntoru °" Copic1 of mttrtlt nnd 11grtificanct, by providing n /arum for tM exprt1sion of r1ur rtndtrs' opinions. a11d by 11 r(~r ntnzg thl diucrst: t'll'l/J· flliln!~ of fnformed obsl"r i•rrs rn1d. spoktimtn on topics of the rl n !I Rnbtrl N. \Vecd, Publlsher Ch arles '1cCahe - In fact.· 1 think f.1adeira and Burgundy tarry combined intensity and complexity of vinous delights further than any other wines .. , '- In a real sense, lhc American Repubhc \\IS bom and 11·eaned On this wine., which occupied among our ruling classes, both in New Enaland and tht: South, the platt port had among the British nobs. George \Y ashington leaned into 1t with guslO. So did practically every · signer nf the Declaration of lndependePCe and delegate to the Cnnttnent.al Congress. The drink of the ordinary citizen was rum. or peach brandy. 1'HE PURITANS. contrary lo legend, did not rate to!..\\ abstinence among tht Top Ten of the commandment!. And of the Jamestown CQ!onlsts lt would be said. as late as 1620: "The greatest \\'ant they complain of is good drink.'' The •uthor of "The flowtring of Ne'• "England," Van \\.'yck Brook!, crcdlU Madeira ""ilh l<lning-down the ;rim moral earnestness of the Foundi ng Fathers. The towns or Boston, New York 11nd Phlladelphia became civil and human11ed far earlier than the inland cltle,s. beca.use the Clipper Ships got to the coast first with the: pipes of fl1adeira . fl11deira v.·as splrndidly su1ted tn America. Thl11 11uthor1talivt 'A'ine see1ned kl grow In authority af\er a long ~ea voyage on rollin& ships. unlike lhe thinner cl11re.ts and Germnn v.·hiles. Also. lhux.treme v1rL.At1ons bet1,een heat and cold on the Eastern coasl l'cr1td lo ripen this 'A'ine in the barrel. ENGLISH TRA\'ELF.R and \U'ller rnptafn f'rederick flfarrynl rrmarked in hi5 1!39 travel d1ar}. ··1 1n:iy .-ilmn~I sa~ ihal I nevtr IA~ttd good M8detra untrl 1 a.rrivtd In !ht' United ~tate<1 The dr1nkin11. Qf 1'-laf'lr1re \o;:t~ al111nst a pa1r101ic duty 11~ !ht colonic.~ ~pl1t from En&land. Parliamcnl and the Crn"n had imposed tht. iniquitous rule \hat all European goods must bt brOllRhl here on British bottoms. fi.1adelra, technitally, is in Africa . The colonists learned they C(luJd bring it., wine in by ships of any flag. To down a tankard t1f M11lmsey was lo shout joyously, "Up the Rebels!" The vogue or Madeira ended with the era of the Clipper ships. ll would hs,·e. gone, anyhow, because of bli&hts which hit the island vines in 1852 and 1872. TOO. THERE WAS the r1st of a strange thing called the cocktail. This filled a need for gents and ladies ~·ho didn't like the lasle of strong splriL"I. undiluted. Gin. 'A'hich had been a longshoreman's drink. became somehow cnnnbled by the addition of bitter French and Italian herbal drinks. lltadetra did a lot for this country. In 1Ui infancy. It may "'ell have been the mother 's·mllk of the Revublic. \Vr: probably could not have conquered the \Vest. or got to the moon. \\'Jthout 11. h-tadeira is not today "·hat it w1s but some pretty good stufl is to be had There are excellent dated Soleras. and Rain\\'attrs, and other good Madetr11s to be had from the loc1l wine merchants. Dear Gloomv ' Gus: Did St. Patrick C1'>flsider upsel· lffif ~ ~Janet or-naturr trom an rco\ogical :dandpn1nt before hr drO\"t all the •nakes out of Ire- land" -ARV. "' r~., ""~" rlfl9tl1 re•dNt• •l•w1, lltl ... ,"'"!> , ....... ·~· ~·····~··· ,_ ••Ur "I , •••• ,. CIMlllf •u .. D••lf ,.,,.i. H Discriminate Means Two Opposites During 1 recent snowstorm, t recalled having read aomt .,..·here that tht Eskimos have about 300 dlfftrent words describing ind defining different kind! or "snow.'' To "J· all snow seems pretty much alike: to lhoae who live y,·ith It all the lime, it is as slrik· in~ly different as leaves l.o a bot1nist or stones to a geo- logist. Tht less we know somethin;, the more icnorant y,·t art. the-more we tend to lump it -in indiscriminate categories. The painter's eye can distingui1h 2B shades or tones where the layman c•n set only a few; the musician's ear can he!lr • patttrn of melody th1t sounds only like c1cophany to tht: rest o! us. WHAT IS Tft.UE IN these matter!!: Is true in the fit:ld of personal re:lations as well. The less knov.'ledge, lhe les!I intflligence. the less training, the less we are able lo distinguish persons as individuals, and the more likely to lump them in convenitnt categories. Some months qo, l spent a ha lf-day in a larre f1ctory, mingling with the men. Whal slruck me most about their talk was their way of referring to co- workers : they setmed hooked on national nrigin as a means of identifying ind labeling one another, e ' p e c i a 11 y newcomers. TJIERE WERE THE Grtek and the Dutchman and the Scandahoofian and the Dago and the Mick and the Hunkie and many more. Tht:se men were defined and delineated by their ancestry or na· lional origin, sometime& in derogation and\ somt:times in good humor . but 1lway11 in terms of ~ir background rather than their individual identity. This is the way visitors behave in a foreign country lhat i~ very unlike their o"'n. the res idents are 1111 •·natives,·• indistinguishable from one another. But if one comes to live there a few months or longer. suddenly the idea of "'natives" is dissolved into ils component individu1ls:, and the clifference betwetn one "native'' and another is seen lo ht as gre1t as thal between one American and another. "OlSCRlh1INATION" is a curious v.·ord. because it "'tans two opposite things · discriminating acainst, and discrimin8ting btl'ol'etn. Al a low level of intelligence, "'e lump people into categories and discriminate a11ln•t: al a hi1her level, \\"e perceive individu1I characteristics of snow. or le1ves. or l!tones, or people, and discriminate belWee1. What did Einstein ha\'t in common \\·ith _Gtorge Jess1l. or Enrico Frrml '~1th -'i ?.taf\1 c1pt1\n. or Albert ~h\\'t1tur 'olith Adolf Hitler , or .Tames Joyct v.•lth Pit O'Brien? Until wr rccogn1ie that the. differenc-11s amoni: persons btlongin~ to lhe same group are t1r gre1ttr lhln between one 1roup and atiother, we art aocially and m· tellectually anow·bllnd. Quotes Rem1tn Bird . Carmel -''Tht sad rPsult of student ho~tililie!> i!i that these yearll "·hlr.h could contain i;o much to ~l\'e insptrfhr,n to !ht unfold1n& llfr, •·tll b< reulltd for their dii~ess." I 'Spuking of craclUDg dowri 011 lawbreakers •• .' 'The Small World Of Small Minds' To the Editor : Obviously, the tax eo&ts for schools have been too low for many yea rs past. How else can v.·e explain tht uneducated lo1ic of chronologically classed "adults" who use thE'ir votes to deny funds lo their own community schools? This is the same '"educated and mature" adult society which :spends 40 cent! or more daily on cigarelles lo develop cancer, approves uncontrolled welfare to provide alcohol for the alcoholics. rev.·ards wo1nen 'A"ho aupport their tastes collecting payment for ii· le11itimate children. and _builds. bigger and better prisons 1nd delinqu e'ncy in- 1titutions. IT IS TOO LATE for growth in these adults v.·ho know so ljllle about their schools or the aehie~ements of their children. Bul then how could they, because in the small world of their small minds they see only their own needs. The schools are their babysitters to free them of responsibility and thrir scapegoat to puni~h for lheir ov.-n in- adequacy.' MRS. J. BRUMMOND So••••io11 ~·eetl ed 1'o the Editor : I need help and understanding. 1 have no private yard. I have a home v.·1th a six-foot fence. I pay taxes In the hope that the parents of Foun· lain \1al\ey High School children "'ill read this and understand, and please. ha ve their children read lhiii, I ask 1t be put in lhe paper. I feel 1 have been made to look like the person l am nol. I live directly behind the high school. Three years ago, I was hit in the head with a hard ball \\•hile standing in my yard al tht back corner of my house. WE ~SKEil FOR t fence fnr pro- lection -a promise made and noth ing done. But a fence v.·111 put up by the bleachers al the far tnd of thr field and 'A'e. have been ignored as to our problem. I am not 1ust som e mean old woman as some \¥anl the school kids to think. J"m sure the bors did not intentionally bat that ball to hit mt. nor did the ooe 'A'ho batted the ball that broke a bedroom window and shattered glass 11\1 over my husb1nd·11 head, fa ce and body. The back of our house h11s been battered -screens, 11luminum 'A'indow frames. cracked stuc· co. THERE IS cnntinuous ball playing n! ll(lme ~rt. includin G goU balllll. Littlr Leagues pr<icUce here alllo. It is nol fa ir lo the boys who practice for CQm· petition lo ~'atch their balllll disapptaring over OW' fence. I certainly am not againsL !!ports Jnd have always liked 11.nd un- derstood children. This problt:m could be solved MRS. C, BROWN f'or ;llodltle d Da11 To The Editor · I would like . to clarify a llt.adlng on a story In your paper March I. The 1w:11d- mc said. "Ftluri1ftin Valley P11'f1Ng Op- pose Change at School." All of oor F'Olln· lain Valley parents are NOT again&l !\todlfied D3y , It should have said 1 ~malt group of mothers oppose the change. My group of mothers is called Coooerned Parents for a \lolct In Educ~· lion -and for iettln1 tbe bou9twlfe bitt._ In the homt where ~be belongs . l! 1~ JUSI llffi;\7.tng to mt thAI thc5t women in tl\ls aruclt, which w1s oo I ' Ma ilbox ' ''· ..... Letters frorii 1·eaders are toelcomt . l1.1ormally 1~ters should convey their tntssages in 300 words or less. Tht right to condense letters to fit ipaci: or elimi11a te libel 1.~ reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address. but na111es moy be witll· held on request if sufficient T"easo1~ 1.~ apparent. Poetry wilt not bf! pub· lished. lhe front page no less. have enciugh rime not only lo run a family ind home but al5o to lry lo run a school. I Ai\1 REALL\' tired or our principal being badgered to death by a small group of "'omen who know absolutely nothing about running a school . I am one angr y p11rent rron1 Niebla~ school that i5 for Modlfied Day and there are many hke n1e. l am aliO for educating my children and fetl that educalorll know more abel.11 teachin.( ;ind \\'hat's best for my children lhan a bunch of busybodies I have subscribed In your paper for 18 months now and think 1l is a vtry good paper , but I sure did not like this article. As to lht future-'! ll1RS JACK SCH LAF'Ef: Pare n lS ht f'a vo r To lhe Editor : I am a concerned parent in thf': Arthur f'ieblas School Oi11lrict. In reading thf' article on the opposition for the modified school day. I 'A'OS very distressed. Th• so-called •·Parents for a Voire in Educa· lion"' don't ~eem to listen lo facts . the schoo l has answered most of their qu~stions in a teller to the: pare.nli'i anl! those parents \\"llh more qucsllnn.~ were invited for neighborhood coffee hours to discui'is "·Ith an opt:n mind the program. ll seems some parentl'I think they are bctltr quallfird 1n running the school than the educators. I am a concerned parent whn Is fnr the modified day program which will indeed provide. a belier learning program for my children. I had a C(lffee hour 1 couple of v.'eeks ago and 111 1161 t>f the parenls I talked to were 1n favor of the modified teaching day . MRS SHARON STIRLING A greu 'l'il h Pllu 1 To the. Editor I am a parent who agrees with tM proposed modified teaching da y plan .al .. Nltblas school in Fountain Valley. The modified day rearranges In· sttucUonal time and does not reduct il. A lime when all teachers can plan logether seems reasonable . e11peciaUv v.·hen special programs, new program·.~ and ltarning centers are tnvoh·cd. ~ms ARTHUR s BUCHAN,,N ~--B 11 George De ar George . Ooe!i It give you a "''arm 5lo• lo know thnt your 1ns11h1 help! 1 lot of people through troubled times"' s w Dear S \\' No. 1f JU .. ~l llurpr1sr~ nir Tht warm 11tlO\¥ I get .arms~ lhe ,treet at Joe's, I ,\ Wtdnesday, Man;-17, 1971 DAILY •JLOT n_ Needling Patients Shot Down by Nurse's Prognosis • • DEAR ANN LANDERS ' If you print this letter it could save countless pe<iple from prolonged illnt>SS and perhaps even death. I am a nurse .,..ho has worked for two physicians and I've seen plenty. and death, it won't work. Please, Ann, tell your readers not to pressure their doctors lnto giving them penicillin. Jf the doctor says "no" take his word for it. tie knows best. - C.S. AN R.N. FROM RICHMOND, VA. ANN LANDERS hlm . to understand? -LOUISVILLE SHAKES Five minutes ago a woman walked oot of here in a huff - s houting , ''I'll never come back again." Why ? Because th.e doctor refused to give her a shot of penicillin. We have kooks who demand it for everything from J sore throat to bursitis, sprained ankles, headaches -just name it and we've seen lt. DEAR C.S.: I hope my rtaders will heed hour waroln1. Sometlmes t b e bardes& thing for a doctor to do if nothing -and hi 10me lnslaace11, nothing is the bt:st lhinS te do. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm so asham- ed I could die. Pleipe don't bawl me out. Tell me what to do. When I told him, he said it w11s incredible that a girl could be so dumb in this day and age. He offered no help -only advice. Now he refuses to act-ept my telephone catls at his office. His secretary says he is out or town. My girl friend says 1 should go lo his wife. She says that since the laws have changed and abortions are legal in some states, a married man is no longer responsible if he gets a single girl in trouble. I don 't want an abortion. 1 couldn't live with the guilt. All I want is support for my fatherless child. Advise me, please. -TOO LATE S~t ART as a fillbtrless child. Every child ba1 a talher and he is obliged to support the cbUd eve n if be'• not married W the molber. If you cannot afford a lawyer call i.egal Aid. Your girl lricnd haa been &lving you bum advice .. OF.AR L.S.: Probably aot. la 1 ltiply cha rged cmoUonal siluaUo a toe• •s 1ow describe, your father I• not llkt.ly to ,( rti;pond to reson, U's too b~d w ll t n II the children of divorce are uKCI a• don 't gt>l along with dad. It would not a cl11b, but It's a favorite pk>y. Your be exaggerating to say they hate each best bet is lo obty your father'• wllbe• other. and hope he Cfl mes to rtallit what \Vhenever the three of them get he ii dol.ng to you. together U\Cre is an argument. Dad usually tries to get me to side \\'lth him . If I don't he is mad. The worst part of all this is that after a fight Dad tells me I can't go to my grandparents' house. iThey live a few blocks from here.) I really do love them and I think this is unfair. Is there something I could say to get When romantic glances turn to warm embraces is il Jove or chemistry? Send for the booklet •·Love or Sei: and How- to Tell the Difference," by Ann Landers. Enclose a Jong, stamped, self-addressed envelope and 35 cenls in coin w i l h your request in cart of the DAIL'/ PILOT. What these people don't understand is this : Penicillin will not cure a common cold. Furthermore, if they load up on penicillin they may develop an immunity to it and when a crisis hits and penicillin coWd mean the difference between life I became involved with a married man. l wa! sure he loved me and t.hat somehow everything would be all right. Seven weekll ago l dlscovertd I was pregnant. DEAR T.l...S.: There's DO s11cb .a,blng DEAR ANN LANDERS: J\1y parents were divorced Hve years ago. I was 10 years old al the time. I live with my father . The problem is that I love n1y mother's folks very much bvt_ they Psychological Studies New Views of Color Explored Girl Scouts Prepare International Fare By JODEAN HASTINGS 01 1!11 Olll'f 1'1111 S111t Blue increases the reprodue· tive powers Qf mink. Pink makes not only minks but people irritable. Apples need ultraviolet rays' to turr\ red while tomatoes don"t. Scientists are t>xploring the possibility that leukemia is caused by rays rather than a virus. These and other pertinenl ideas were shared with more than Z80 home economists dur· ing the Tune In To Color portion of a symposium presented for the first time in Orange County by io.lrs. Kristin Eriksson, fie Id coordinator for tht> Educa- tional and }:onsumer Relations l>epartment, J.C. P e n n e y Company, Today color is used less to imitate or decorate other objects and is used more for the sensations it can evoke In ilself, she said. P sychiatrists and Laguna Niguel Girl Scouts (left to right) Jennifer Evans and Kim Bryant receive a lesson in the art of French cooking from !i.lrs. Ron fo..1erker. The girls \vill represent France during an International F'ood Fair from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 3, at Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach. :rt-lore than 40 troop:;; dressed in native costumes will offer food samples from countries throughout the world to the public at a nominal cost. physiologisls .are studying the effects of color as a basic need and discoverer of many unusual facts has bel'n Dr. John Ott. developer of time- lapse photography for Disney Productions and researcher for the Environmental Health ;ind Design Laboratories in }'lorida. According lo Mrs. Eriksson. other discoveries in color - Chapel Ceremony Peering "1!),.!.j Around Viejo Sale In Harmony Mesons Say Vows ~ :.~ .. ... ·...L~ .~ ~' . ,:.~ A SURPRISE PARTY in the of-the-year, 1971. Members of the Mission Vie· jo Chapter of Sweet Adelincs, lnc., will whistle y,•hile they work during a garage sale on Saturday and Sunday. March 20 a.nd 21. al 256n Via Viento, Mission Viejo. Sheraton Beach Inn honoring Qualifications will ht· sent The Marine Corps Air Sta- tion Chapel. Santa Ana \\'as the setling for the double ring nu~tial riles linking Brenda Cornelius and Alf S. Hovde, both of Costa Mesa. Reading the double nng ceremony for the daughter and son of ~1r. and ~1rs . .J. \\'. Cornelius and fl.1r. :ind Mrs. Alf S. 1-lovde was the Rev. James Piercy. Matron of honor wa s l\1rs. Warren Cornelius, and al· lendants y,·ere Mrs. Gary llov- de, Mrs. Gerald Cornelius and Miss Lynda Scobie. Serving as best man was Gary Hovde, brother of the bridegroom. and ushers were Allan Jfovde. another brother. and Warren and Ger a Id Cornelius, brothers of the bride. The new h1rs. Hovde at· tended Huntington Beach High School and Orange Coast College and her husband at· tended Paradise High School, OCC and California State College at Long Beach. They are at home in Costa Mesa. Luncheon Dote Ernest E. Karsten on his 75th birthday was planned by his daughters, ~1rs. Phyllis Salyer of Hunting ton Beach and r..1rs. Virginia Pi1yers of Lo s Alamitos. Approximately 100 guests presented congratulations dur· ing the champagne reception. fl.tarie Karsten joined her husband in the receiving line. along with tbc!ir s e v e n grandchildren. Special congratulalions were sent by Gov. Reagan and Mayor Yorty to Karsten, who was born in Los Angeles and recalls delivering groceries by horse and cart. Presenlly residcnlS o f Westchester, the Kar s I en s hfembers of the 1¥1 es a plan a future move to Orange Numerologist Mrs. Henry Rebekah Lodge will gather for County. lunch and cards at noen Counselor Adds Life To Number Smith wiU speak on Numbers tomorrow in tbe Odd Fellows ~tRS. DALE KINSLEY nf -Are They Where It's At? Temp 1 e, Costa Mesa. Santa Ana has been nominated for members of Parenls Chairman is· Mrs. Henry b be r Fl' h U S Without Partners at g p.m. Y mem rs 0 1g t 19, ·• · on Friday, March 19, in,---W_e_d_es_w_e_il_er_. _______ Ai_·r_F_o_rce_M_ol_h_er_s, _as_M_o<_he_r- Carpenter Hall. Dana Point. Mrs. Smith, a counselOr for the past six years. includes rn e t a p hysics, psychology, utrology and E a s t e r n philosophy among her studies. The speaker is affiliated with the 'f>synelics Foundation and has established a course at UCI Interfaith Center. Coffee will be JJerved at 7:30 p.m. with refreshments follow· ing the meeting. Widowed, divorced or single parents in tht area are invited. Parents Planning .Mrs. Carroll Btek ol Balboa Island has been e I e c t e d ~tary of lhe Planned Parenthood Association o f Otange County. --Joining Mrt. Bffk on lht organization's e1teculive board llN! the f\tmcs. llcnry Gamer. Sanla Ana. president : f\!ary Freck, Anaheim, first vice president ; Alvin Cox, Santa Ana. second vice president 11nd Kennelh Morrison. Santa Ana. corresponding M'Cr(!\ary. C:eorg!! Knapp ol Orange Is 1rtaliurer. GRAND OPENING THURSDAY MARCH 18 1 /3 to 1/2 OFF 'TOP NAME BRANDS QF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING INFANTS THROUGH PRE-TEENS OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW IN SOME CASES LABELS HAVE BEEN REMOVED TO PROTECT THE MANUFACTURER • Perty Dre11e1 • P••t Sell • Ceer41• .. •• • Spert1wear • 5eclr.1·Tlslot1, ltc. • ••Y• 11o1r11 CURRENT FASHIONS HIGHEST QUALITY davidson's CHILDREN'S APPAREL 11512 Btodt Blvd. • HU111hlgton Beoch TOWN & COUNTRY CENTE~;i,.. "0""'c~:.~~~~!! 968-6Sl8 to Air Force personnel for final judging and the winner .y,•jli be announced during the April national convention 1n !he Disneyland Hotel. Mrs. Kinsley, third vice president. received a plaque from the flight in appreciation of her outstanding service::;, COLORADO V I SIT 0 RS staying at the Silver Tree Inn in Snowmass at Aspen were Dr. and Mr.;. \Villiam Denny or Costa Mesa. Dr. l.>cnny was attending a dental 1.:on· vention. Sales from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. will go towa~ a special fund tc finance new costumes for regional competition in Phoenix, in May. The international n1Jnprofil organization teaches I h e American folk arl of singing four -part harmony , barbershop 1tylt. an~ en·, courages an apprec1at1on of music. The chapter is available for rntcrta1nment al civic and charitable functions. M••ulo<t~••ri CJ.• Outl s .... 40%-50% .. o ~ li"" ti P1ol0Mi.,..i Qvoliry 1.,,.;,.,. .t Otroct P•••r Prio•I UNCONDITIONAUY OUAUNTHO ..,., iJ , Tl /Ml ~ , STAY SUI WITH E·Z nll '""'ot tt.. r..,.;.. ...... Y" O.o't MHll Ill lfT r.z TUM 00 IT IM ONlT 15 Mll'tV!(~ A O.t.VI lllOOlllll JOI '"" ltoUCIN• AHO M1-11e °" fllllllNe """' .,., •• Jiii »Wf WOMIJl-loie 2 drm sim in 2 weeks. MEN -lose 4 inches off waisr and slomach. llG ....... J m • P~t ~l11-llimi11•l•t fl•• aB • a.11 • .,., Msnr lock PN'bltlll'lt • irllpN'l•t lleMI c.lrintlt1tl•n nsn OUR OOIOMSlUTIOll IOOM ... , St{ FBI TfllllSllll .... 01 ... , ... _. .....,.__ ..... ~lei• E·Z TRIM EXERCISER-MON.·SAT, 10 A.M,·i P,M, COSTA MESA ANAHEIM 1841 W. Lincoln 1932 Harbor Blvd. \1 •••Cl .. .,ft to! 1'!ft Slr1tl PHONE MS-l rll j lllo<U Hit ti lo•<~ IMI llllth••Y 111 PHONE 121-SllO relativity show that lack of O? art which created illusions fying rather u~3n j u ~ t natural lighting ca u s e s of depth, solid blocks of color decorative were shown . physical and e m o lion a I which accented thr fact that Also included in th e p~ slresses in individuals. Lack color has form of its own, gram taking place in th t of color in institution~ such and hard-edge paintings. Royal Coach Motor Hit.el was as hospitals or prisons causes "Wt> are living in a color an introduction to the nc'if acute sensory and physical explosion," shl' claimed. and teaching supplemenl.9 f o t deprivation and patients or since appreciation of color i); spring, J971. inmates might be com c recogniztd as a matter of -;,._...;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.; psychotic in a color-isolated personal feeling , there no 11 "St. P•h"lck'• St•n• .. environment. longer is such a lhlng as a e EMERALDS e The recovery of hospitalized good or bad color.·· L.t.•Ge • o.t.•K • ••••N chill:lren is faster when they New ways in which color Sour~ A!Mfi<.111 •Wiii crvst•lt "Ml'NE PRICES" are in bright happy sur-is being used in today's in-11 19 ,. Ktsl roundings while individuals teriors and combinatioos used c11t111ot t. s.111.., Au111111e1 ""•ll•Me \\'ilh a tendency toward high most effectively to make the 5t~;:1 blood pressure will find it _'.ho'.".'m'.:'_'':'"''.'.'i:'ro~n'.'m".e:'nl'._m'.'."'.or'.'.'~'"'':'ti'":·~~~~~~~~~~~ rises just from the stimulalionl- of being in a red room . Oranges and violets also stimulate whil~ blues and greens are soothing. ''Today's youlh favors reds. yellows and oranges -all restless colors." she slressed. Mrs. Eriksson contended that we are going to change our conception of color and see it ,ris a personal ex- pressidfi . At. a society we will find new feeling, use5 and combinations not based on the familiar colcr wheel . "In the past there have been too many rules about color," she emphasized. She suggest! that individuals lake time out to enjoy it and develop a response to il.9 hue. value and i n ten s it y ap- preciated by artists o r ,_.hemists. Demonstrating ''feeling" for color, she used a series of slides depicting traditional paintings by great masters. fashions for . , , / .. new for 1prin9: heng-+•n for 9el1 \Un,hin• group b•~~1111eric1rd e ..,., .• , cli1•9• ' 7 f11hio11 i1f1nd, newp••I cent1r 444-1070 Fashion Island, N•wport Beach PR_f:- EA'SIBJi SAL~ famous-brand lingerie 1 . 2 price • BRAS • SLIPS • BRA SLIPS PANTIE GIRDLES • LOUNGEWEAR • LONG OR SHORT SLEEPWEAR • PEIGNOIR SETS Price s slashed to brin g you wel- come savings before Easter. Good selection of styles and colors but si1es broken. op1~ il1rlv 10 •'"·lo~ p.m.; l'IO~d,~ 1~d frid1v lo• JO p,m, (Mll!O( YOUlt ~UltCllo\i(J AT ,.SMIOMI •o• LA J'l.MMI -wr ACCl"l MOSl MAJOlll ClllDIT (AlllOI .. • :JI DAILY •ILOT II l/Jf'dntsday, M1rcti 17, 1971 Mothers, Daughters 'Model Spring Wardrobes Eader PTA d e partment . James Montgomery served a s moderai:or. Program o f Mr1. Charles Rtt•e1 P~ldent March 29, at 8 p.m. In the: cafeteria. Fashlon1 will be modeled by studenu and faculty member1. Refreshments will be served by the Cornocopia Club. Tickets are priced al $1 and can be purchased in the school's financial off Ice . Proceeds wlll be used to fin"ahce. scholarships, ac- cording to Mrs. Dave Jfland, ways and means cbairman. orchestral music w a s • Westminster Council PTA Mr1. Ray Myer1 President COMING UP: Council will sponsor vllktn te&"Ung clinics for preschoolers Thursday and P'rid•y, April 1 and 2 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Five clinics will s e r v e children from three to five al the following locations: Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Westminster Lutheran Church and Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room , Westminster: First Baptist Church of Midway City and Evangelical F'rte Church, Garden Gf'ove . Mrs. Bnice Ydung, health chair- man, reporl5 the clinics' services will be offered free of charge as a community servict. Their purpose ls lo detect eye defects so they can be corrected before the child be&ins school· COMING UP: Unit w i 11 participate in Pennies for Pint! campaign. Students will colh~ct pennies I o finance planting of seedling trees. R!':PORTS : Al board meeting , gue!t spe aker was Lewis DaHarb, school board member . . . More than 18,000 food coupons have been collected by t h e students for the Save a Life Ca.mpaign. Members will forward coupons to the Artificial Kkiney Foundation or California whare they will be used to obtain kidney dialysis equipment . Science table and a mimeo- graph machine will be pur- chased with a portion of the funds donated to the school by the unit. Edison High PTSA BUI Burnett President COMING up, The look , Reflections o( the Twentieth Century is theme or fash ion show scheduled Monda.y, FY High PTSA Mrs. Rudolph l...aBluc President REPORTS : At unit meeting, ?.lrs. Rudolph LaBlanc was elected to a second term as president. Others elected are the Mmes. Charles Lipot, Fred Bolding and Don Smythe. vice presidents; Leonard Herte and l<eMelh De Julio, s e ere tar i es: Millard Gray, treasurer. and Paul Schildhaur, historian. George Bell will serve as auditor. Program featured a panel discussion o f changes in the Engllsh pro- gram. Panel members were students and f a c u I t Y members from the Engliah presented by a s t r in g ensemble directed by James Doyle. Fulton PTO Mrt. Robert Welch President COMING up, candidates Nllo is theme of general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thul'lday, March 2:;, in the multimedla room. Candidates for Foun- tain Valley school boant'will speak and conduct a ques-, tlon and answer periodi a~ cording to, Mrs. Jamey Jacobsen, program chairman. Nominating Com· mittee will report, and stu- dent citizenship a,ards wlR be preaented. E i g b 1 h graders will conduct a bake sale, and hospitality com- m i 11 e e will serve refreshments ... Plans are under way for a fashion show, according to Mrs. Clyde Eaton, ways and means chairman. REPORTS: Almost $100 was raised for PTO projects through the sale of School· idents, according to Mrs. Dean McNair, ways and ch a Ir ma n . . .Members assi~ted eighth graders with a car wash to r a i I e f u nds ... Board members feted Principal Ed Lavelle at a baby shower for his Fi"esta infant son. Fun Includes a Whirl at Art Lights, Camera, Action Gill PTA fl.frs. William Alla! President COMING U P : Mardi-Gras carnival will be presented Saturday. Mari;h 27, in school to raise funds for PT A projects ... Officers will be elected at Ullit meeting tonight. S c ho o I nurse will discuss the effect of chi ldre n's health on their school work. Glen View PTO James Stead President COMING UP: Pollution will be program topic at general meeting at 7~30 p . m . Tuesday, March 23. Guest speaker will be Mandel Luskin, member of the Na- tional Committee on Waste Materials and ecology board represenU.tive of Anheuser- Busch Inc. REPORTS : Mrs. Ron a 1 d Mathern is newl y elected second vice president. Goldenwest PT A Mrs. Alan Taylor President COMTNG UP: Rummage and bake sale will take place Saturday, March 20, on the school parking lot from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Proceeds will be used to finance PT A school projects. Public is in- vited. according to 11rs. Gi- Your Horoscope Everyone attending the Meadow View PTA Family Fiesta can be an artist if they visit the spin-art booth. The event will take place from 3 to 8 p.m. Friday, March 26, and include food and game deon P~tt. chairman. REPORTS : At exec u ti v e board meeting, plans for the ru mma ge .sale v.·ere formul ated. Harper PTA Mr1. Roger Belgen President COMING UP: Setting the ~:age at Home for Success at School i1 theme of unil meeting tOflight at 7:30 in school. Officers \l.'ill be elected a n d citizenship awards presented. FI a g ceremony and inspirational will be conducted by Junior Girl Scout Troop 1311 directed by Mrs. Sydney Smith. REPORTS : Canned goods col- lected by students \\'ere presented by Mrs. Roger Belgen, president. to Mrs. Jack MacNeil, president of Woodland Hills Elementary PTA . for distribution to earthquake victims in the Valley ... Evergreen tree was presented 1o the school and planted on Arbor Day. Presentation was made by Mrs. Loyce Weaver, con- servation chairman. , .Final plans for sp ring c I a s s parties were discussed at a meeting of the room mot hes. Land PTA Mrs. Bill Crawtord President COMING UP: Molhers and daughters will model home· sewn garments at a fashion show Monday, March 22, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Gue1t speaker will be a fashlon coordinator and beauty con- sultant. Meadow View PT A ?.1rs. ft.larlon Harris President 001.flNG UP: Family Fiesta will take place on the school playground Friday. March 26, from 3 to 8 p.m. Ten game booths wlll b e featured, and dinner will be served. Persons wishing to donate food items to the fiesta may deliver tbem to the school. REPORTS: Children's Fair was theme of recent unit meeting, and projects made by the students were on display. Flag ceremonies were conducted by Troop 134. Named to serve on the nominating committee were Hal Chapman and t h e Mme s. Frank Zangger, Duane Cole , Mike Tovatt booths. Trying their hand at the arUul game are Oefl to right) Joe Hamilton, Ned Jones, PTA vice president and Tammy-Mcintyre. and \Vllliam Q u Into n.,,.. Mariners from Marina High School pre1eoled a mualcal p r o g r a m _ Refreshments were served by Mrs. Q!.Un· too and Mrs. Zangger. Spring View PTO Mr1. Jallo Rivera President COMING UP: Father and Son spaghetti dinner wUI be presented at 6:30 p.m. Friday, March 19, in Marina Hl~h School. Tickets are on sale at the school or can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Gerald Dee at 846- 3492 ... Meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mareh 23, in school to plan the annual spring carnival. All interested parents are in- vited, according to Mrs. Fred Muzic , ca rnival chairman. REPORTS: At genera I meeting last night, fifth and sixth graders participated in a spelling bee and winninr social science projecta from grades six: to eight were displayed. St. Francis PFA John Foster Pres ident COMING UP : Ce ner a 1 meeting will take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 24. Gue111t 1peaker Wamn Hovorka will dl1cuas the topic Parenti for Quality Education. Sun View PFO Jame• Burgard President COMING UP: Gius and aluminum will he collected in school Thur1day, April I. and the first Thuraday of each month tbereaf- Ier. • REPORTS. 1t meeting stu- dent&: prttenf.ed a pro- gram feialurint poetry readings, modem dance. choral readings, a play and aapelling bee ••. Mr1. Robert Huffman reports 22 member• now serve as teache r aides ... First edi· tioo of the cookbo ok prepared by mothers of kinderg11rlners has been sold out and more have been ordered. Persons wishing tG purchase a copy may con- tact Mrs. Gary Cooper at "'·1618 .•. Memben are writing 1e1 i 1 lat ors .re- queating their 111PPort or laws lin\!Ung drug pro- duction. The spotlight wil l fall on fashion \V_hen Park \'.iew PTO sponsors a T\1other- daughter Night tomorrow at 7:30 1n the multipurpose room .. Students fro.m ~1rs. Wray Eggart's seventh and eighth grade h.ome e.conom1cs classe~ \VIII model their own ensembles and a performance will be given by the Phyllis Cyr Dance Studio Rehearing for the show are (left to right) Katie Tendal and Toni Perkins. New Look to Learning Classes Streamlined Aries: Expect Change, Travel For 'N I OW By SYDNEY OMARR THURSDAY MARCH 18 Generation ARIES <March 21-April 19l : mon in al lt he schools," Dr. You must now attend to Ca\\-·elti said. details. Prepare for possible TULSA, Okla . (UPI! -A "now g.ener1tlon" school has its eyes on the next genera- tion. It's happening at the FU!lphe Bunche Elementary School in Tulsa. not far from the inner city with its soc.iii, economic and educaUonal handicaps. From a teacher. or from Dr. Gordon Cawelti, school superintendent , you'd get this descripiion of t~ school · "Bunche i! now a project in nongradedness, "''ith team teachJng of a contµiuous pro- gress plan for indivldualiud instruction by a dUferentiated staff that 1s utilizing an aux- iliary staff, a media center m ther own development. and more plannin& time during the professional day." Here's what that means. They've eliminated sl.andard ~rades one through six and replaced them wlUI 15 phases or levels of educati onal &ehitvemenL CLUSTERING The nonnel practice of put- ting a teai;her In a classroom and closinR the door his been ouldaled by naming clusters of teachers working together lo develop lessoo plans in 11 common specia lty -llkt re.ding or math. Stu den ls are not "stuck'' in a class for the entire year. Those measuring up are mov- ed ahead into another phase as soon as they are ready. Teaching is focused on the individual and the rate of his learning. The library. enla rged. in· eludes projectors. audio and video tape units. lesson kits and more text s. Students are .enCQuraged to use the facili1y to study on their own. And instead o( being free only during lWJch or recess periods, teachera now have lrom "5 to 90 minutes a da y to plan the next day's lessons. either alone or in teams. "lf that sounds like a lot for one school to try at onct , ii 1s." nnt of the teachers said "And if ii sounds a lot dif- ferent from the school you attcndrd . ii is. It's also a lot different from the one school tea~rs are used 10 teaching 1n. f'JNANCING ThE' program. finaoccd with SI 15.000 of federal funds . will continue to get federal aid for at least the next tv•o year1. "I would hope that by three to five years. these cha racter- istic~ of the Bunche projf'r.t will become increasingly com- "There's no question in my sweeping changes, including mind lhal Bunche is a pro-journey. Aquarius individual totype, though the real school plays significant role. Study of the future \\'ill hr Columbus important opportunities. Look Elementary or Sandburg." to future. Cawelli told how the school TAURUS (April 20-~lay 20): got started. Funds which bad bttn tied "\\'hen "·c first chose up by litigation could be Bunche for lhe prnJect. we released. Concern is about assembled the staff and asked who owns what - and what •·\Vhet would you do dif· can be done to prove It. Verify ferently If you could?" facts. "They said they "'·outd spend GEfl.111\'f (May 21-June 20): more tim.e on reading and En1phasis on public reh1tlons. mathf!m alics .. And they ca~e Let others have spotlight. up with the idea of spending Build for future . Bridge of half the morning ifl reading, p-friendship can be coruitructed. !taH in math, and afternoon Marriage or business partner 1n other sub1cct are11s becaUSe should be pennitted to set Bunche students are really pace. def~cient In reading and mo~h. CANCER (June 21.July 22): as is the ca~ fairl ; "'E'll city Keep clooe watch on those wide." . "·h(l are supfKJStd to perform Bunche: has 5.1.~ students this basic services. Element of year, eight "'h1tr, lhE' rest deception is ·present. Find out black who is reaUy trying, who is A(lcrnoon ch1ssrs include bluffing. periods in 50e1al activities. in· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold eluding physical rducation, off on speculative ventu~s. music, speech and art There are numerous im- MondA y aftrrnonn.~ arc ''de-ponderables. D[spll!y sense of m'llnd times." meanini.: the responsibility. Set good e1- student c11n do \.\'hat hr or ample for young persons. Of· she "d('mands." or t ht ftr related to property may te11r.her5 can lut\'C thcm con· nol he \'&lid . rf'lltralt' nn special areas 1n VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 221: whid1 they are lacking. Study Let message. Be ready fo r surprises. Much activity relates to speclal association. You leam valuable lessons. Apply them. LlBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22)' You make exciting cont.acts, discoveries. Key is to be con- fident . Don't lel down when iron is hot. Means some may be envious and ridicule efforts. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Someone could be trying to sell you proverbial bill of goods. See lhrough attempt at financial deception, Trust inner feelings . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- flec . 21): Strength comes 1. from unexpected source, Cycle is hililh : be ve rsatile. Take a chance on your own judg. ment. Release yourself from emotional barriers. Self-ex- pression now is ultra-Im- portant . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 : A relative whn means well may be taking loo much for granted . Realize this and take appropriate sttps. Be aware of details AQUARIUS tJan. 2G-Feb. 18)· You meet unu~ual ptople. Som' situations no"· accent hilarity, Don't take others - or yourself -too seriously. Famlly member can provide needed aid r1scr;s ~Feb. 19-Merch 201 · Rclal!ons wilh l{overnmcnt nl. C>CCupationPI superiors are stresserl. You . will be givrn unu1ual opportunity. Dn what you c1n -avoid making ex· travagant claims. , Did You Say Carnival? Eager students al Perry School (JeCt to right) Steven Taylor. kindergarten. antt Lauta Thomas, Second grade, anticipate the carnival on Saturday, M1 rch 20 marking the school's second birthday. An appropriate companion for tht chll: dren -and their friends the glraf!e and panda -is Joseph R, Perry, for whom the school was named. I • " ' I • '' ./ Fo11niai11 Val ey . voe. 64, NO. 65, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1971 nN CEMS Fluoride Election Called • Ill Fountain Valley By TERRY COVll.LE Cf 1111 0.HT 1"1191 11111 Tbut. will be a fluoride election in Fountain Valley June 8. put it won 't decide the issue. of actually tutling fluoride into city drinking water. It will decide if residenl3 W<!int to bar the city council from acting on the issue, and require an election before fluoride i! eYer placed in thf: water. And that'! e1:actly what anti-nuoride '))etilioners want. "We're very happy about It," George One LA Officer Lindegren , leader ol ~ petit..ion drive. nid today. The city council set the election Tues· day night -even though it didn·t have ... 1'ht petitions whi called for ll special election were l names short. Peli· Honers had er 30 days to get those names, bul councilmen said that wouldn ·t be necessary, "They·ve done their work," commented Councilman Ron Shenkman. Thret councilmen who f a v ~ e d 2 Face Charges In Beach Death By RUDI NlEDZJELSKI Cf 1111 DellY 1"1191 SHH Detectives 6aid today they will ask ttie dllltrict attorney for murder com- plaints againrt two men accused 111 the slaying of a Buena Park man outside a Huntington Beach bar Monday night. Held on suspicion of murder are Clifton J. Schusse, 26, of 5672 Roger& Drive, and James E. Jordon, 31. of 6762 Warner Ave., both of Huntington Beach. Schusse, a Los Angele"S police offictr cff duty at the time of the slaying, is accu~ by police of firing the shot that killed Mark A. Rodgers , 29, Buena Park. Police said they are holding Jordon because they believe he produced the .38 catiber service revolver allegedly used in the shooting. The v"eapon, police J&1d, belongs to Schusse and was in his car parked nearby prior to the ~ing. Allhougb Los Angeles police o(ficers are not required to carry their sidearms during off-duty hours. a ·apok~ for the Los· Angeles Pclice Department said tht:y are encouraged t.c do 80. Schusae. who had been drinking at the Swinger bar on Beach Boulevard with Jordon. is alleged to have shot Rodgen m the chest, kiliing him in· 1tantlv. AA0ther shot fired moments earlier glineed off the pavement and imbedded itself in the exterior wall of th.e bar, lnve.stlgators said. Nixon Scliedu"les TV Interview By Cornm entator WASHINGTON I UPI) -President Ni1on will be interviewed over the ABC- 'IV network by commentator Howard K Smith in a one hour live broadcast M'onday evening, the White House said today. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler al50 aaid Nixon would give almilar interviews to CBS and NBC later in the year. Ziegler s.!lid \ht> '"White House con- versation '' with Smith will be on a "no holds barred " basil, meaning there will be no limit on the type of questions t.o be asked. It will be aired from 1:30 lo 111:30 EST. h,'l reconstructing the events. leading up !(I the !hooting, ofifcers 1aid Schusse apparently drew the ire of some bar patrons when be 1.lleged\y dangled an unlighted cigarette before ~ noee of a dog. Un-American Activities Panel Junked SACRAMENTO (APl -The Senate Rules Commltttt voted today to junk the Senate Uo-American Activities Sub- cornmitltt -who&e: files Include the names ol le(islaton and President Nixon -and replace It with a Subcommittee r on Civil DiMlrderi. ' The move ame after the Democratic president pro tem of the Senate, James Mills of San Diego, foun8 that hi~ name and those of {wo dozen of his JeglslaUve colleagues were among the 20.000 on file with the :JG.year-old watchdog com· mittff on subversives . Nilorfs name i1 in the files dating from his Communist-fighting activities as . a congres.sman and senaUlr from Califomia. "There are ju!l as many good people in thtre as bad people.'' commented former Sen. Hugh M. Burns l(}.freano), former chairman of the Senate's Fact· Finding Subcommittee on Un·American Activities. Burns happened to appear at the Rules Committee because he was up for con- firmation to a job in Gov. Reagan·s administration. The Rules Commilltt appointed Sen. Dennis Carpenter ( R-Newport Beach l, as chairman of the new four-man sub- committee on civil disorders which will be charged with coming up with legisla · tion in an effort to prevent violence and disorder. Mills said the new commillee would not be a continuation of the old in· vestigative group. The FBI and other agencies are mucli more effl'!Ctive in probing subversive ac· tivities, he said. nuor1dation -Shenk:nan, Ed Ju.st and Al Hollinden -voted for the election, while the one councilman who has always opposed nuoride, John Harper, voted against it. George ScoU. another pro-nuoride rouncilman. -·as absent Tuesday . Harper opposed the-special election on the grounds it could be handled during regular city council elections i.o April 1972. Harper actually abstained lrom voting en the issue, "in deler~nee ki the people O..ll'f r11.0T Stiff l'Mf9. Happ11 n..,, The photographer cliimed It ~'as a leprechaun he saw on the 'vay to work but the rest o( the staff was convinced it was his son, Patrick Kevin 0 '.Donnel.I, 10 months. Bea ch Officer Hurt in Wreck A Huntington Beach police officer was Injured and his patrol car was wrecked early today as he tried lo pursue a fleeing vehicle. California Highway Patrolmen said Of· ficer Charles Gregory. 30. was north- bound on Springdale Street near Bolsa Avenue ~·hen a driver apparently turned in front of him. causing him to lose control of his patrol unit, which then collided with a parked truck . Gregory was treated for head Injuries at Huntington lnte:rcommunity Hospilal and later released. Highway Patrol officers said Gregory was in pursuit of a traffic violator. The man get away. you re politicall y try1111 to obstruct," h€ told fellow council members . City Atlorney Thomas Woodruff had tnld the council that while petitioners we~ short the number of names to force a special election (I~ percent of the city's registered voters) they did have enough to place their proposal on the general e}tction ballot in April 1972. Woodruff then cleared up confusion over what petitioners actually wanted. Some councilmen thought they were • seeking a 11mple yes or no on put~ fluoride in city water. "The petition asks for an amendment lo the ctcy ordinance," Woodruff aaid. "The ·amendment would requb'e lft elec- tion at any time In the future if somecne want.I to put ·fluoride In the water. It's called a freedom of choioe proposal." Shenkman then moved for the special election. saying that if It were held to the general election, "it will be an emotional, political issue. It will become a campaign IMue for candidates and no one will give honesl opinions." Lindeue.n aaid today his croup was pleased with the spttial election and that now an education prolJ'lM on fluoride would start. "We don't want four men to aay •' any time wha.t will be put In city water. That's the crux of the issue," he t X· plained. "We want the people to ha:ve a chance to accept or reject fluoride."" City oUiclab also as.rured the audience that no fluoridation equipment would be bought until the issue ll decided by an election~ *** *** *** Fllloride Bill Urged Burke Asks City Ballot on Issue By ALAN DIR.KIN Ol JM 01llY ltlltf Sllff Assemblymah Robert Burke (R·Huq- lington Beach) Introduced a biU Tuesday requiring public agencies t.o conduct an electioa before Ouoridating water sup- plies. Burke, maintains hi1 measure would clear up an inconsistency in the law. He e1plained today that special water districts presently are required to su bmit the Issue lo a vote but county and city water agencies are not. Burke's bill follows recent controversy over fluoridation in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley whose city councils last year authorized adding fluorides to local supplies. • Calley Jury D l!L-\' e.µuurat1ng ! '· Case Verdict FT. BENNING, Ga . (AP) -ln a spartan room. six Army officer• sat today in judgment of Lt. William Calley Jr., a small figure accused of a monstrous war crime. The jurors walked into their delibera· lion room at 10:40 1.m., pas.sing within a few feet of the courtroom where Calley has been on trial since November. They received the ease at 9:3S p.m. Tue~ay, after a court day that began &t 8:30 a.m. As the first day of deliberation began, lawyers for !he government and Calley were in the courtroom straighten· lng out some procedur1.I matttrs. Tht 27·year-<>ld Calley, after hearing himself described as a self.appointed jurige, jury and executioner, had a small party in hill bachelor quarters on this sprawling infantry base. He was smiling and relaxed this morn· Ing. The jury was told it may set its own working hours. but on the bench today the trial judge said that anything requiring court personnel. including the verdict, must come between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.rn . The defense objected to this, 11aying the jury .should be allowed its own pact. Huntington Beach thi1 week delayed rescind anythln&: It will ju..t clear up action on implementing fluoridation aftu an inconsistency for future octl!ioftl." the city's recently formed Envlronm.ental ~ Tuesday the Calllarnil Board of Public Council asked for more time to study Health approved at 1 meeUng in it. Anaheim fluoridation permits for both Tuesday nlghl the Founlaln Valley Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley council agreed to call a speci al election and another for Beverly Hins. June 8 to decide whether the city The fluoridation permits were ton• ordinance should be amended to require sidereH a routine consent calendar agen· ll vote of the people before fluoride da. item by. the board, bul George Lin· additives can be put in the water. degren, chairm an of the Fountain Valley Burke agreed that the local anti· group opposed to fluoridation, was allow· fluoridation forces had uked him to ed to address the panel. take some action. It was pointed out. however, tha.t If "A lot of people asked me to do fluoridation action in Huntington Beach something," he said. "But there was and Fountain Valley were re.scil'lded the nothing I rould do about the action perm.its would have no 1ignlflc1nct. ta.ken by the councils. My bill wotJ'~ There is no fee attacbed to the permit&. South Vietnam Troops Hetreatiiig 'From Laos SAIGON (UP!] -The U.S. Ccimnwld called In Bl2 bomber• today to tty to halt a bl& Communist force chaairif South Vietna mese troops from poalUons lnillde Laos. 'Ml.e Communists 1WTounded fiPeba&e ·Brown and huvily ahe11ed Flreba!J4! A Luol near thf..: South Viet- namese border. Helicopter. pllol.S said "i forct.'of more than 1.000 South Vietn1me1e troops from abandoned Firtbase Lolo had fought their way lllrough the jungJeg carryl"I their WQUl'I~ Jn an effort to reach Flreba11 Brown but rllll into Communist tanks wbich turned them toward ·A Luo! - ilseU under fire. American pilot.! aaid the South Viet· namese hacked their way through the jungle and scrambled down a l,OOO·foot cliff in their flight for safety. Helicopters evacuated some, but pUotl said ao many scrambled aboard lhe rescae craft the Harbour ·Beaches Get Shot in Arm From City Crews City crews are building up two public bellchea in Huntington Harbour. GI• had ... '"°"' the m off "t>efort tht choppen could take off. Flrebase. Lolo was nlne milea aoutheut of the Ho Chi Minh Trail junction of Sepone. 1ince noccupled by the North Vietnamese. A Luo! is 11 mllet insjde 4e11 aJOJ'lg route t. Brown ls 61h mllea east of LoJo. A Luol and Brown are within the protective range . of American artillery jwt Wide the South Vietnamese border, but military 10Urces In Saigon said JWs were called in today to try to It.op the Communist . advance by u n I t a es'ti mated earlier at up to a full -dlvi&k>n. U . .S .. ArmY helicopter pilot W/O Fred few, 22, ol Chattanooga, TeM., said about 700 troops from Lolo had been nown to safety despite intense ID• tialrcraft fire and that Fireblse Brown was ringed by Communist ground forces and that tanks bad moved down from the Sepone Area. "Brown is as bad as Lolo," Few 1ald. "'Ibey probably wtll evacuate Brown 'sOon." ptficlal spokesmen reported th a t Flrebase A Luo! was hit by 300 mortar llnd rocket rounds from North Vlet· nameae guMers today and that U.S. fighter • bomber11 aJding the ARYN defendm killed 80 Communists In raJds within one mile of the base. Ziegler said lhe White House &elicit_ed the interview itnd ABC sehected Smith as its representative. Ziegler said that the Columbia Broad- ca.!lling System probably would be the next to intervi~ Ni1on followed by National Broadcasting Company. Happening Site 'Rugged'1 Sand is being hauled from the municipal· belich tn two strands on Davenport and Humbolt Drives. "The beaches will give the public •c· ceSB to the waterways of HuriUnftoh Harbour," Harbor1 and Be1ches Director Vinet Moorhouse e1pl1ined today... • .. South Vietnamese spokesmen stre&Sed tn new1men that the nearly 11;000 South Vietnamese. troops in La.Oii had e1pected heavy figbUng aince they entered Laos on Feb. ! UI try to cut the Ho OlJ Minh · Trail. And they Insisted that evacuation of positiom nttr Sepone waJ another demMJtradon of the ltratqy for "air mobility." The interview~ are part of a new pattern at the \\'hlte Hou!le to permit Nixon to communicate more widely and ln different forms. Nixon was interviewed by liP.veral 9"tlmen from the Washington press corps 1ast wP.ek. Se vera.I days ago he was Jnterviey,·ed by Ne~· York Ti.mts foreign Affairs Correspondent C. L. Sulzberger and Jasl Monday he h;art a 45 minute filmed inter view with Barbara Walters of NBC·TV's "'Today·• sho~·. PILOT FINDS BA.BY SITTER Looking for ,. good babysitter~ The '1)Uowln1 class ified ad In the. OAlLY PlLOT found literally a hundred of them. SABYSlirER ~·11n1M f1'lr OC'<'uinnal &111\ni;s. 16 t.1r over. Bushard a~ Atlant~, H B. ! Phrint number) That's r(ght. Ont"-hundrtd quaU~ habysitters responded to thla ad in just two days. A cal( on the OAllY PILOT ctirect. line 1R42·!ifi7BI is all it t1k~ to 1et tht re!tl lta you 've been Jooldn.& for. Tr/ It. Easter Festi val Cancellatio1i Urg ed in Desert By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tlt9 DeflJ P'llll IHH Rattlesnakes, M:Orpion1, fla sh flood s. 100 degree temperatures and bone dry land could form the. welcome mat for a proposed Easter Festival in the Dtath Valley area. "I'm air.aid the people who are putlfng this celebration together don't realize tht area i1 one of !ht roughest places in lbt world," lnyo county sheriff Floyd Barton emphasized ~sday. He told the DAILY PILOT that Festival organizers. most 1of whom live in the Laguna Be.ach area, "could Sil\'! a lot of livtS." if they called the Easter celebration off. Organizers. howtvtt. say that plans arP. movi111 right along for the fe11tival , which ls lo be held In the Panamint Valley. less-than 10-mtle11 out.&tde ~Jlh Valley National Monument on Highway 190. whkh leads to Lone Pine. The 1hfriff 1113() noted th at Inyo county, whi ch ha11 juri!ldiction over tht 111", has an ordinance on the books de111gned lo control rock festi vals, such as the one e1perienced In Laguna Beach nver the Chrlstm1s weekend. The Inyo ordinance differs from a similar or.dinance. recently passed In Laguna Beach. in that it dor:s not set a minimum number of people. to be in attendance before it gor:s into effect. If the festival is of a spiritual nature -as many of the .organizers sax it will be -Inyo County District Attorney frank fow/e.s said there is little that can be done. "We'll jusl have to wait and ~e what materializes." F.owles said. Both Fowles and Barton emphasized thitt any large gathering of people in the de11ert coold caus~ an ecological crisis. "While the de~rt may be very toush on humans. it has a very fragile ecology;• BllrtOn said. "Any large Influx of people could kill off tbe native dtse:rl burros, r11bbib and CGyotes;0 The Peatmlot V11ley site. B&rton add· ~. "in zome respect& i.o; rougher than Death V11ll!y il$tll." The v.!llley , he 1aid, is 90me 1$ mUe~ Jon and two to four miles wide. £1ev.1tion Is near sea levt.I. Thr~ spring1 supply blrtly enough "'ilte.r to support the native l!fe. The land u owned by the federal government, and is watched liver by the Bureau of Land Management. An official at the BLM region11J office said that they are aware of the plans for the festival and have two men in the field to size up the situation. ''Our greatest fear ," the official said. ''i.!I th1t the large gathering will cause a aerious environmental crlsi!. For that reason, we are not in favor of 1 Jar1e number of people u5ing the land at one time." DI.strict attorney Fowles noled that if the celebration does turn out to be a rock fest lv11I, he Yiill have no alternative bot •·w eoforct ~law." "And lh11t means prosecuting I.he organizers who put It ori ," Fowles added: Under certain lnttancet, he 1ald,-- organ1iers could be held responsible for damage to property as well IS iAjury to perticlpants. Festtv11t spokesman Virgil Kret. said no problems would be encountertd If 1111 festival @:Cll!:rs bring food . wattr, some form of abade and fuel for campfirts. • '· -- The beaches were dedicated to the city by the Huntington Harbour Corp. lart year wlth the city being required to grade the land ind provide the sand, Don Byrnes, general manager of the corporation, estimated that each beach i! 1bout 250 feet wide and 100 feet deep 11.nd that each Is worth about 1200.000. About 1,300 cubic y1rds of material Is involved in the sand swap. The opera· hon will be completed Thursday. Moorhouse e1plalned that when Jl1,1n- tington Harbour w11 establlshtd 1evtr1l years ago It was agreed In negotiations with the corporation that the city would reetive four parcels to preserve public acceSB to the walerway1 . The dedication of the other two beaches will be made when the area h: turther developed. Moorhouse said that the s111nd l1 being taken from tht be.rm line on the munlcipil beach. "We are anltchlna it off before-It drifts down coast,'' ht 11id . Moorhouse 11ald that Ute city will patrol and m.1tnlaln the beachtz. "Eventually we'll have a lif!:guard tower on etch beach, but they aren 't provided for in thh1 year'• budget," he added. , r --- Orure Weather High clouds and plenty or ""' are the ingredients for Thursday's weather picture 1long the Oran1e Coa1t. with high tem!)'ratures ln lht upper 70a to lower lK>s. INSIDE TODAY Tttiehtri art without job1, pupil$ without ltoti ci schools arouftd U.S. ~nd t-"t1'istlut1 caught fn a financial squeazt, Paot 14. Mt-rrl ... Lluifl-t -.. u MvlMI .. ..,,. U: "'"'"' "-... , Ot"MIH Cwmt 11 "' . ._,, 1MI O\', Slt'""4'\1t M ,,.... Mttlltf'I ....., -.. TMottto~ .... ..... ,lltr • Wiii,. w111111 tr .. ......... N_ .... W1rlf N1W1 W --' Z OAllV PILOT H Wtdntulay, March 17, 1971 Freeway • Ill Hands of Public Worl{s Chief? By L. PETER KRll!G 01 ""' O.ltr .. lllf 111" CllUOf?lia b I i h w a y tomm.1.salontrs meeUD1 in Sier amen to ' today appeared to have dele11ted any renegoll1tlon ol a future Pacitlc Coast Freeway route through Newport Beach to Stale Public Works Director James A. M. Action by the California Highway Com- mission comes one week after Newport &acb voters balloted 6 to I to rescind an agreement between Lbe City Council and st.ate on a section cf the future 1uperbighway through Corona del Mar. Some Newport officlalJ favor unilateral Apartment Bid Gets Council OK Apartmenla once again hfcame a burn- ing Wue before the Fountain Valley City Council. Tuesday night the developer won his case. 1hree councilmen voted to ~verse the planninr com.miaslon's denial for 48 twi>o bedroom apartments near Brookhurst and La Alameda streets. "This parcel i! in the heart of the city center where we consistently said apartment.. should be," C.Ouncilman Ron Shenkman stated. F.d Just and John Harper agreed with him. The Jone vote against the apartmenll was cast by Al Hollinden. Three apeakus, including t wo homeowners from nearby houslnc tracta, oppo.sed the apartments. "We didn't pack the council tonight because you know our poaltion again.rt apartments,•• said Dale Edwards. "We need more commercial development here." A prevloUJ apartment proposal, 011 Starflsb Lane, iOUth of Tuesday'• pnr posed proJtct, wu soundJy defeeted when doz.ens of homeowners opposed JI. • 1cUon by the city to kill lhe aareemtnl. Others f1vor an tffort at renegotiaUng the route quesUoo wllb the Nit. ·Slate h!lhway commlHlouers ''"' told by_ lhelr _ attorney in Sacrunento this me>rning that they do not have the authority to rescind the route pact even ii Ibey wanted to. Jnstead, he told the tommisllion, "That ill a matter solely in the hands of the director of public 'ti' Or ks." Immediately after the action , Robert Daiei, deputy .state public works director. ~nflrmed earlier reports that a representative of the department wil l meet with a Newport City Council com· • mlttee to dlscws the future of Ult con- tract.- He lllj>POMed I declaraUon made MOO· dal' by uotller top dtp1nm1nta1 offi<lal th1t "lrtew1y qreements are always subject to ,..,,.1otl1tlon u a pneral rule." , The City Council next fl1onday will form Ha negotiating committee and Datel suggested whomever is chairman of that panel should call the office of t.foe to scbedule a meeting. The council. meetin1 in special .session Tuesday night to certify the votes ot last week's lopsided anti-freeway vote, directed City Altorney Tully Seymour "But you can't <'ompare this apartment unit with the Starll.sh ease," Shenkman saJd. "It woa't push traffic into the homea.'" Clarence Casper, another homeowner, suggested that all the property be developed commercially, perhaps with a bowling alley and a family billiard parlor. Gramrny Grabbe1•s The council'• approval £or apartment.s also included approval for a small aection of aimmercial development a J o n g Brookhurst Street * * * V all,ey Council Approves Special District Study Fountain Valley fa von motherhood but opposes mosquitoes. Or IO it would seem after lliltening Tuesday night to follf' dty couneilmen bat about the sUcky queation of what te> do with .all the speclll 1ovemmental diltricta 1n Oranie County. Their chatter be1an with a request from Cotmellm.an John Harper. "We need to state our position for the League of CIUes," Harper suggested. 1be resoluUon he propo1ed backed a league study on speclal districts. It also listed some poa3ible combinations of districta. "I favor a .stud_y, but I don't think •-e should puah it unUl we hive more sped.fie delallJ on •hat dislriclJ should be eliminated," Mayor Ed J ust broke in. OIANH COAST DAILY PILOT . OAAll'OI COAIT rull.ISWING COM,ANY l•krt H. Wt.I '"'*"" .... "'*i.IW J111c ... c.rft'( Viet ,.,.. ...... Gtlltirel ~ n.,..., t:: •• ,1r ...... n•"'•• A. Mlllf,lll11f' ""'-'llrlll •• ,,.... .Al11 Olrlh1 w.t.t °''"" Cturrtr ei111er .Alli1tt w .••••• A&Mc:lelt t:ClllW ,._..., ....... Offlt'9 17171 "''" ••• 1 ••• ,4 M1!lf.t AJl,...11 P.O. In 7t0, t2641 °""°""" &...-. '-drlr U2' ""'"' A-.ut c:---..: sat w .. r ••r 11!'.'f!': -. ...... ._.,: DD Nt-1 ........... J.M (""*"'9: XIS "ertfl I I C.1'11P1t lttlf DAILY PJ"°1', Wflll ~ II. ~ fllt ,.._......, II ..., .... tltlfr .._. ..,._ 41•r ... ...,.... _.... "" """"• ......, ........ t ....... c... ........ , .... ~ •• , I WCJI, Felil!Nill Ytllty, left (ltoNfftf Cttltlr.M M ~-·~ ..... wt• -, .......... " ... "1roclN• WfrtfllW ~.-.. • II l:JI W.1 ..., l lrWf. iONrt M.N. ,,,,, •••• (714• 641 ... 111 C'-IW .... ,..,., ... f.U.N71 Art Garfunkel (left) and Paul Simon have their hands full of Grammy awards for their song and album "Bridge Over Troubled \Vater" led the field at the 13th annual presentations Tuesday night in Holly· wood. See story in Entertainment, Page 24. Beacl1 Sun1mer School Offers More Excitement Summer school will be more esciting this year for some Huntington Beach children than ever before, It offers i;uch enticing course.s as astronomy, marine biology, creative theater, piano and photography. "Teachers would like to enroll in .some of the course.s," Connie Wakefield. the lady · the summer .show, 8 · with a wink. 'I'he change was allowe 'by Hun tington Beach City School Di!trict Trustees who approved a switch in the summer school phltooopby. Jn the pall!, traditional remedial COW'SQ in reading and malhemaUcs were the backbone of summer school. Poor '1udents were expected to polish their ba.sic skill.s during the 'A'arm 'A·eather da}'S. ''The drop out rate has been pretty Beach Scl1ools May Win A,vard For Day Progran1 The modified teaching day -a new program tbat raised some controversv al Nitblas School -may bring national honors to trustees of the Fountain Valley School DJ1trlct. District trustees have been named semi-finalists 1n competition for the 19'7Q.. 71 National School Board A"·1rds Program, ba.sed on their i.Qlroduction of tht modified day concepL They were nominated for the award by the Fountain Valley Teachers As!OCia· lion. The board "·on the award twice previously, 1968 and 1969. for other In· novatlve programs. The modified day Rives one afternoon each '\\'tek to teachers o! 1 scbool for consolidated plannln1 as a staff. Olildren are sent home t\\'O hours early that day, but tht lost clruis llme is m1de up by eJ.te.nding cla.s.s hours the other four days. A sm11l 1ro\Jp of parenls tried to slop Nieblas School Crom Initiating the modified day program. but in ballots · sent home to all partnt.s 1he modltled d1y won overwhtlmtng support. Some of Fountain Valley·.s schools h11ve had modified d&)'S for two years. Now only ane of the dislril'l'1 JJ !<lhool.s Is not using a mOdilied day. If tru3leea win the school board a"·ard, It could me1n .11 total of $3,000 in prize money to the district. The awrt~d Is co-sponosred by 1he Na· Ilona! Association (If Classrnom Teactltr11 and the Thom McAn Shoe Company. Winners "'iii be announced In r-.1ay - high." ?i-lrs. Wakefield explained. "Poor st udent.s have had enough of the prodding and pushing through the winter. They don 't want anymore reading and math .'' "The idea of enrichment programs in the summer is to explore their in- terests ," she continued. ''A poor reader might be fascina ted by astronomy. Well. he's going to have te> read book.s to learn about astronomy." So geography becomes ''lravel in America" for J11ummer school, replete \1Jth slides, film strips and research projects. Thirty-0ne different course! are now on the list for summer classes. How many "'ill actually be offered depends on the number of children who sign up next "·eek for summer school.. One course for third, fourth and filth grader.s is called the "Art Factory." Jt features the various art media in~ eluding tempera, clay, yarn. crayons, toothpicks. 'tissue paper and rocks. Firlit and .second graders might take plippetry and dramatic play, study of animal! or otber.rourses . Deeper t'ourses .such as an introduction lo Spanish culture, the stock market. and the making of an airline are offered to six th and seventh graders. "Our feeling is, if \l'e approach it from !he interest of a young.Ster and a teacher, it 's a going thing. Ho w can you lose if everyone is interested," 1ay.s ~1iss Betty Funkhouser, assistant district superintendent, Sunset Boating Expansion Halted The proposed expansion of boating facilit ies 1t Sunset Aquatic Park has been halted by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. As proposed by Second District Supervi1or David L. Baker, all bld.s for ne w dredgi ng and boat shps at the harbor were rejected Tuesday and the county Harbor Department ~·as asked to prepare nrw plans which vdU allow tor beach facilities . Action on award1n1 the contract to low bidder R. A. \Vallson for S72.500 \\'II~ held up last 'A'ttk "'hen 81ktr t'aUed attention to the f11ct that tht .&ile ot new can.slruc.:lion_ v•a.s ()ne of t~·o remaining nesting places or tbt Least Tem, an endangered species. County officials s•ld plans have betn nll1de In do somt' dredg ing In the park cind deposit the sand on the adjoionlnJt: l' S. Naval Weapons Station 'A'here a new t1Psl1ng area for the rtre birds \\'ill be crealed, to dra/t a resolution stating the cltfs intent to renegollate the a1reement. Wblle dr9ppln1 \be staW1 problem lrt tbt lap or the pubti~ wOrits dep•rtment this' morning, tbe cainmw:Jon did urge the department to be h1rd-nMed if Newpor~ tries to ~ater11Uy back out of the contract. 111 a unanimous acUoa, the com· mission voted ''to encourage the depart- lllj!nt to recover engineering coals In the event that the city does unilaterally rescind tbe a1reement." State official.s have placed a $2.50,000 price tag on those cosb to date. Jn his statement alter U:ie commission action this morning, Date! said the Public Works Department really isn·l su re what attitude it will take in these upcominc tallt.s. "Flr5t we have to find out the wOole 1tory," be §aid. "We will have lo talk with the ·City ofricials before making any major move." He said a repcesentative of the depart· nient "will be available" for the ll1lks. Jn a statement 1\Jonday, Jerry Russell, leg islative representative of the depart- ment, &aid that man likely would be - Haig Ayanian, chief engineer of Highway Division District 7 in Los Angeles. The first indication the sta te might at least discuss the possibility of chan1· 1ng the highly unpopular coastal routt of I.he pialJned PacUlc Cout freeway came same time befwe lut Tue.sdly'1 resoundln1 anti-freeway vote. There is no signed agreement on the ev1n more disputed route throu1b West Newport. On a second ballot proposiUon, Ult vote wall simllarly overwhelming in favor of a charter amendment that would require referendums before f u t u r • free"·ay asreements can be signed. Seymour told t.be council Tuesdty ni1ht hi.s office "Ill forward that amendment to the state Je1islature, where it mlllt be ratified. Scenic Corridor Nixed Valle y Council OKs Architectural Control Zo1ie Archltectural controls will be tigblened for the "city center'' of Fountain Valley, but there won 't be a scenic corridor alon1 Warner Avenue. Ctty councilmen approved an architcc· tural control Z()ne Tuesday night for all of Warner Avenue, all of Broothur.st Street and a portion &f Slater Avenue near city hall. But they balked at forcing property owners along the south side of Warner to put in a 25-foot wide strip of landscap. Jng. . Councilman John Harper caUed the scenic corridor proposal, "a gross abuse of the public's power to take away land." Schmitz Assails Vote-at-18 Law, Wanted Repeal From Wlre Servlce1 WASHINGTON Ca I if or n ia Congressman John C. Schmitz. from Tustin Tuesday declared that Congress ought to rescind rather than extend the limited right for 18-year-olds to vote. Schmitz told the House Rules Com- mittee it should pigeonhole a Senate-pas.s· ed ainsUtuUonal amendment expandin g the voting rights. Schmitz said Congress should pass his bill repealing the 1970 law which lowered the voting age. Rep. H. Allen Smith (R-Calif.), asked Schmitz: "You don't want us -to kill this constitutional amendment here in this committee, do you?" "f sure do,'' he replied. Schmitz added the amendment was like a "locomolive" that y.·ent through lhe Senate 94-0 and "even poor Jim BuckJey (Sen. James Buckley, R-N.Y.J "'as bowled over by it.'' Schmitz began with the observation he was glad other members opposed the amendment becau.se he didn't want to be "the St. Jude of politics -the saint of lost causes.·· Rep. Spark f\.1al!un8ga (D-Ha\vaiil. asked Schmitz i£ St. Jude had not been one of the saints recenUy reduced in status by the pope. .. GEM TAtK TODAl'. liy Al though diamonds last foreve r.G they require care to keep brilliantf and beauWul; and clean diamonds shouJd never be touched by your fihgers ..• they should be handled by the edges. When stones are not •Cemented or glued, but set in n1etal, the fo!· lowing cleaning meUtods are se.fe: 1. B•thing in detergentr: Use an eyebrow brush to clean t b e pieces \\•h1le submerged in a small bo\\'l ol warm suds pre- pared w i t h liquid ~etergents commonly used at home. Then place them in a strainer and rinse under warm r u n n i n g water. patting them dry with ltntless cloth. 2. Ammoni1·w•t•r seek : Use hAlr cold y.•at.er and half household ammonia in a cup. soaking in this solution for 30 minut.e.s. Then use an eyebrow brush to tap gently around the front and back of th e mounting. sv.•i5h in the so!uUon agajn and drain on tis· sue paper. l. Oulck·Dip clHf\er': "E-Z.esl" jewelry cleaning kits are avail· Able. Jr you f<>Uow instrucUooa, it is safe to use. The care you give your diamonds v.•ill maintain their brilliant'e and increalie your pride of o\\·n2rsh1p : brlng your jewelry In ••. · ~·u be h8ppy to check and C' your stones at no charge while )'OU wait. Harper also opposed tbe architectural control zone !or the same reason, but Councilmen Ed Just. Al Hollinden and Ron Shenkman approved. George Scott was absent Tursday. The control zone covers a 1.320-foot ·wide strip along each street mentioned. It bas Uuee key provisions. -A 15-foot wide landscaped strip "'Ill be developed along the front of e.ach street. -No free standing sign more than 12 feet higb 'A'ill l>e allowed. -All construction will come before the planning commission for architec- tural revue. Councilmen adopted the measure to provide a ''better looking" area which 1hey define as the city center, or central point of tlie town. "l think the intenl or the ordinance is admirable.'' Harper commented. "Howe \'er. like a lot of ether· things, \\'e're putting too many strict limitations on our developers.'' A half dozen property owners rrom the city's induslrial zone near Warner Avenue and the Santa Ana River cpposed the architectural zone and the scenic corridor on the grounds it would prohibit industrial development. City officials countered that landscap- ing is already required, and the propo.sed ordinance.s only .said y.·here ii sbeuld go. Assembly Panel Okays School Quake Aid Bond SACRMfENTO (AP) _. A $350 million school bond proposal intended to replace the majority of l .777 school buildings in California which don't met't earth· quake safety la\\'S was a ppr o v e d unanimously today by the Assembly Y.'ays and ~leans Committee. Forum Scheduled On Women's Lib The Women's Liberation movement is hitting Huntington Beach. A three·member panel will speak to a meeting of the Huntington Valley Young Republicans al II o'clock tonight :it 'fop per' 1 restaurant on \Varner Avenut'. They will discuss abortion. birth con. lrol. and the housewife and women·s liberation . Mrs. R. \V. Raines of the Young Republicans said that local members of women'.s liberation have been handing out literature at the gates of the McDon· nell-Douglas Astronautics Company, llun- lington Beach, recently. -----,,., rrr1t 1M may only wear her' Ornega dress watch in the The measurt', backed by Gov. Rea,an, would put the state-"·ide bond issue on tl:e June 1972 ballot. Assemblyman Leroy Greene ( D • Sacramento), a coauthor of the bond proposal, said first priority in the bond ' issue 1,1.·ould be replacement of schools damaged by the Los Angeles earthquake which don 't qualify for federal funds. Greene said earthquake-prone schools have inadvertently received a tow priori· ty in past sta!ewide bond issues because tho,,,e measures were .structured to give preference to so-called "impoverished" districts, most of them in expanding 5uburbs. But most of the schools in tho11e areu were built after the 1933 earthquak• safety act. and big city districts which contain most of the older unsafe buiidln1s haven't been helped much, Greene said. "We cannot continue to hope that the miracles of the past will continue - that is, that these quakes will continue to occur when schools are not in session," (freene said. ''The killers are comin1,'' he warned, speaking of major, mid-day, quakes someday. Greene said only about $10 million to S20 million of the proposed bond issue -the portion for certain earth· quake damage iituations -would not be repaid. evvning. But soon it wil l l ~ltr":"if..• A become her con1l1n1 comPiini;On· ~l't:~-"" because she'll want lo 1h~ itr oll al/ lhe lime. And you c1n •• bl!l au re everylime 3he locks 4l ii, ii wHI bring 10 mind - beauhlul thoughts abou! rhs giver foe lhe rest 01 her lift.; # -3~ dll"M~61 , ~f'( IOJ•d ";id• bflo.fWI ••le~ ". , . , . Slt) I! -~ d•l'"'""~I !~'I' .. ~Nt e• yo •OW 111"' ,:..a C~·••·I·~ D·•c• " •11;~ . . . UJ~ J . C. fiumphri e:J J eweler:i 1023 NEWPORT r•.vo., COSTA MESA CONVlNIENf fEAMS IANli:.AMfltrCARD--MASlE~ CHArG: 24 YlA~S IN SAMf LOCATION ,HONE l41·J401 ; • ' 7 ' . New·port Bea~h EDIT ION •voL. 64, NO. 65, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Cunningham Says 2 New Schools Needed Now Two oew aichools are needed lm- Medlately in the Bren Development and Palisades areas, Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees were told Tue!- day night. Superintendent William Cunningham will return to the board al its ne.rt meeting. with specific recommendaUOM on hiring architec ts and initial planning for an elementary school in the Bren ' . : a\ ' l-;w' I). :A' OAILV l"ILOT Iliff l"llllto Nader a t OCC Consumer advocate Ra I p h Nader spoke before a capacity throng in Orange Coast Col· lege gym today in blasting pol· lution and continuing his raid· er campaign against pollution. U you think pollution is bad here, try eastern black lung disease suffered by miners, Nader suggested. [In-American Activities Panel Junked SACRAMENTO tAPl -The Senate Ruies Commilltt voted today to junk the Senate Un-American Aclivities Sub-' committee -whose flies include the names of legislator& and President Nixon -·and replace it with a Subcommittee on Civil Disorder. The move came after the Democratic president pro tern of the Senate . James Mills of San Diego. found that his name an d those of two dozen of his legislative colleagues were among the 20,000 on file with the 3Q..year-<1!d watchdog com· mittee on subversives. Nizon's name is In the files dating from his Communist-fighting acUvilie11 as a congressman and senator from California. "There are just a11 many good people In there as bad people," commented former Sen. Hugh M. Burns iO.f'resnol, fcr.ner chairman of the Senale's Facl- Finding Subcommittee on Un-American Activities. Burns happened to appear at the Rules Committee because he was up for con- firm ation to a job in Go\'. Reagan'• administration. The Rules Committee appointed Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach)i as chairman of the new four-man sub- committee on civil disorders which will be charged "l\'ilh coming up with legi.sl1· Uon in an e.ffort to prevent violence and disorder. . Mills said the new committee WOllld not be a con11nuatlon of the old in· vestig11tive group. The fBJ and other l!lgencies ltt much more effective in probing aubvers h·e ac· tivities. he said. But Mills said he Is concerned that 11Ubversive mo\·ements are attracting morl'. followers, particularly among young people on college and university campuses. Here. ht said. LS v.·here th!'. legislature can do a service . PILOT FINDS BABYSITTER Looking for a good babysitter? The following classified ad in the DAILY PILO'T found literally a hundred of them. RABV51TI'ER '>1-antl'd fnr 1'1C'C"o\SJ0011l sltlin~. 16 or av~r. Rtmwtrd l!lt-Mlanl.1..---- H.B ( Pho n ,. number) -That's riii:ht. One·hundred QU8lified babysitters responded to I.his an in just two da:r.;. A call on the DATrY PCLOT dJrl'JCI line (642-5878 1 is "II ll ta kes t1> gel the ruult.a )'oti'\·e been lookina for. Try 1l. deve.lopinenl and a new (Harbor View Homes ) middle school to be located adjacent to Bay Vltw Elementary School. The dislticl has two alternates for aCl'juisilion of the Bren school s i t e. Curuililgham told the board. One i& to purdtase the site outright from the lrvlne Company. The second would be to work out an exchange with Irvine of possibly tlMeei:ted land at the Pali.sades school site. The school in the Bren area Mould open in September, 1973. Cunningham ~aid. 'This school has a very high priori· ty and we need to acquire that site as $00n as possible." Tbe .school would open as a kin· dergarten through grade five school It bas yel to be detmnlned ,vbethtr sixth Kfaden trom that portion of the di.strict would attend Lincoln or Palisades 11chool, Cunningham noted. Palisades, which also should open in September, 1973, "will relieve Lincoln school aignificantly,'' Cunningham said . It Would absorb sixth, seventh and eighth grader! from Monte Vista, Lindbergh and Bay View school! as well aa those from the Easlbluff area. The completion of the 600-pupil middle school "wUI free one of the tlemenl.lry school& In the arta between Newport Boulevard and the Upper Bay.'' Either Woodland or Monte Vista schools could then be conver~d to a continuatloo school or a dlstrict office, CUnningham told the board. He suggested the Placentia Avenue business office site in Coat.a Mesa would best house the continuation ICbool, .wer• the district offices centralized at some other location. Cunningham alsci told the boerd lh9 district owns surplus school &!I.ell and suggested disposal of one of two elemeno- tary 11ltes near Estancia High School and the "most westerly of two eleme~ tary sites" owned In the Wakeham Drive irea. Irvine Co. Access Protected Will Abide With Pact County to Govern Beach Zoning The Irvine Company officers Tuesday told the Santa Ana City Council it would ''continue to et>mply" with an eight-year· cld annezallon agreement with the city after councilmen suggested the firm pro- test the boundaries of the proposed city of Irvine. Councilmen Monday !ormally demand- ed the company protest the proposed boundaries based on the agreement that Santa Ana should be allowed to annex a 9J8..acre section ol the Irvine lndu.strial Complex this May. The proposed boundaries for Irvine, 8pproved by the county Local Agency Formation Commission rLAFC) include this block which is located south of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Facility on Red Hill Avenue. Responding to the demand, William R. Mason. company president. said terse· !y "We are certain you ere aware or the fact Iha! lhe Irvine Company h~ performed ell of its: obligations under the agreement up to this point in time." Whil1 the company 1.J openly backlnr the incorperation efforts, it did lodge a protlil ·with I.he LAFC on ~"lfiiclwion •f lhe industrial acreage in queation. At !bat time, however , Mason noted that the agreement between the land development firm and the city was the result of efforts to &top ''8 bizarre 11cheme" lo annex a 300-fool wide s1rip through the heart cf the Irvine Ranch ta connect the city to Lt:i!ure World in Laguna Hills. Bapp11 Da1 The photognpher claimed it was a leprechaun. he saw on the "'ay to work but the rest of th e staff was convinced it was hf! son. Patrick Kevin O'Donnell, 10 months. Lack of Traffic Data Ma y S t.all Coast S tudy Newpon Beach may not have the an· swers to it s traffic problems as soon as Jt thought. A comullant'1 study intended to pro- vide those answers may be stalled be-- cause the city may not be able to furnish needed ttthnical data, the Citizens Ad- visory Committee on Tra"sportalion was told Tuesday night. Much of that background information would normally be available in a city's mas1er plan. NewporL Beach".!! master plan is 13 years old aJJd, Jn effect, 1he city does l'IOt have a master plan. "Work on the master plan has come to • 11creeehing halt.'' said city traffic engineer Robert J1Ue, because ol 1 la ck of manpower and money , ":he . advisory commit!~ Tuesday night said 1t may have tn preaii:ure the city council to speed up the study -regard· less of the cu rrent fiscal pinch -so the transportation analysis can proceed on 1ehedute. It already is expected to take 14 months. ~fore It goes to the council. howevtr, the committee will meet with itA re· cent!y-hired consuHant. Alan M. Voor4 hees and Associates. and ask how far the study can procted without the informa· tional h1put. The informal1on the clly is supposed !See TRAFFIC, Page t ) By JACK BROBACK or ~ o.1w 1"1111 5t•ff Public access to the beaches between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach will be protected under the county's new Beach Ree reaUon and Development District. Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d Caspera Tuesday urged Immediate hear· lngs on application of the new ordinance to the Irvine Company land "before It is annexed to the cities." Talks are already under way betweu I.he company and the lwo communities over the. pending aMexation. Caspers ha11 said that he beli@ves the county could do a better job of ioning Calley Jury Delib erating Case Verdict > • P'T. BENNING. Ga. IAP) -ID I spartan room. 1i1 Army offict.ra sat today in judgment of Lt. William Calley Jr.. a small flrure accused of a monstrou11 war crime. 'Ibe jurorS walked lnto their dellbera· tion room at 10:40 1.m., passing within a few feel of the courtroom where Calley has been on trial since November. They received the case at 9:35 p.m. Tuesday, after a court day that began at 8:30 a.m. A11 the fir st day of deliberation began, lawyers for the government and Calley were in tht courtroom &traighte.n· ing out some procedural matters. The 27-year-old Calley, after hearing himsell described as a self-appointed judge. jury and e1ecutioner, had a small party In his bacbelor quarters on this spraw!lng infantry base. He was smiling and relazed this morn· Ing. The jury was told it may set lt! own working hours. but on the bench tnday the trial judge said that anything requiring court personnel. including the verdict. must come between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. The defense objected lo.,~. saying the jury should be allowed ils own pace. Before; the panel v.·ent into the green· painted room, military police ch~ked 1t closely for any listening or recording device11 -and announced they had found .none. At t.hia point. t~e judge 11aid, "It's ju~ a matter oLJjj!in1 and waitlng." Happening Site 'Rugged'1 East,e r Fes tival Cancellation Urged in Dese rt By FREDERlCK SCHOEfl.fEHL 01 ,,,. 0.lly l"ll•t 11111 Rattle;snakes, scorpions, flash floods. too degree temperatures and bone dry land could form the welcome mal for a proposed Easter Ji'estival in the Death Vellty area . "I'm afraid the pecple wbo are putting this celebration together don 't realiu the area is one of the roughest places tn the v.·orld,'' Inyo county sheriff Floyd Barton emph.aslzed Tuesday . He told the DAILY Pll.OT that Fe."tival organliers. most of whom live In the Laguna Beach area. "could ,;ave a lot of lives." if they called the Easter celebratK>n oU. Organizers. however, 11ay thal f)lans 11rt moving right 8long for the fe111ival, which jg to ht. hr:ld in the Panamint V1l1ey;-1m than 10 mtle11 nutsldt oeam Valley National Monument on Highway J90. which leads to Lone Pine. Thi" 5heriff 111!0 Mled that Jnyn county, which h11s jurisdlctlon over the sl~. has an ordinance nn the book., designed to control ro c le fe~ttv81~. 11uch as the one experienced in L.aguna St.ach over the Christmas weekend. The Inyo ordinance differs from a similar ordinance recenlly passed in Laguna Beach. in that it does not set a minimum number of people to be in attendanct before ·it goe11 into effect. If the fcstiv.al is of a spiritual na.ture -is many of Uie organizers s11y it will be. -Inyo County Dlstrld Attorney f'rank Fowles &aid there is Uttle that can be done. · ''We'll ju!lt hsve to wait and ice ~·hat m'ateriAlh:e;s," Fov.·les said. Both Fowle& and Barton emphaslud that any largt. gathering of peopl~ in the desert could cause a.n ecological crisu1. "While the de~f may be very tough on humans, It has a very fragile f'(:(>logy," Barton said. ''Any large Influx nf people could kill off the native due.rt burros, rabbits and coyotes.'' - The Periamint V1llcy silt, Barton add- ed, "ln 11ame rCSPKts is rougher th11n Death Valley it.self." The vAlley, he &aid. i3 aomt 25 miles 1()0 1tnd two to four mlle." wjdt. Elevallon Is ne.•r sea level. Thrtt springs 11upply bllrely enough ~1atcr to support the native life . • • The land is owned by the federal government, and is watched over bl' the Bureau of Land Manlilge.i;nent. An official at the BLM regional office said that they are aware of lhe plans fdr the festival and have two men jn the field to aize up the situation. "Our greatest fear,'' the oUlcial said, "is that the large gathering will ca.use a 11erious environmental crisis. For that reason. we are not in favor cf a large number of people using the land 1t one time." Distrlct 11tlomeY Fowles noted that II the celebration does turn out to bt a rock festival. be wfll have no alternative; but "lo enforce the law." "And lhat means pros«Uting lhe organizer• who put It on." Fowles added. Under ce:rLain inst.anca. be aaid, organizers could bt beld responslblt for damage lo property as well as lnjury to p8rticip11nt11 Festivsl !pokesman Virgil Kret, 11.aid no problems would be encountered If all ft.1tiv•l g~rs bring food. w11er, some form of 1h11de ind fuel for campfires, the area than could the two cities. The new Beach Recreation and Development District is an overlay to11e applied in addition to regular zoning fof' an area. The r.one will not apply arter t.he land is annexed to the cities but the public will have already gained dedicated access to the beaches if th! supervisors' plan works out. · Required by law Is public access nol less than IO feet wide and not more than I ,Ml leet apart. The law is sll inclusive and applies to bay shorelines as 'veil as ocean and a use perm.it is required for groins, i;eawalks, earth fills, Mprap, erosion con· trol and sand bypassing equipment, underground and underwater uWlty lllles and conduit. pipelines of all types, pltt1, boat launthing ramp!! and underwater, and underground structures. The ordinance is designed ta protTlde reasonable access. to preserve and prc>o tect ocean beaches and to control con• 1tructlon at or near sea level or near ocean front bluffs which might suffer collapse due to natural forces. The board also authorized the County Counsel to advertise for persons who have used the beaches over the years without interference from the property owners. The purpose Is to establish thf!I public'11 "prescriptive" rights to use ci the beaches permanently. South Vietnam Troops Retreating From Laos IAloOll ~IJPI) -'nW·U.!. di~ ....u.<I ii BSI bombm l<>dlJ' 14 ,lzy to halt a hie Communlat force chulag SOuth Vietnamese troops from pol~ ln&Jde Laos. The Communist! 11url'OtUMled firebast Brown and heavily ahelled f'ireballe A Luo! oear the South Viet· name.se border. Helicopter pilots said a force of tnDrt than 1.000 South Vietnamese troop11 from abandoned f'ire base Lolo had tought their way through the jungl8 carryJng their wounded In an effort to reach Firebase Brown but ran into Communist tanks which turned them toward A Luo! - itaelf unde·r fire. American pilots said the South Viet- namese hacked their way through tbe jungle and scrambled down a 1,000-foot cliff in their flight for 11afety. HeUcoptera evacuated llOme , but pilot.s said 90 many scrambled aboard the rescue craft the Gfs had to shove them off before the choppers could take off. F'ire.base Lolo was nine miles southeast of the Ho Chi Minh Trail junction ol. Sepone, since reoccupied by the; North Vietnamese. A Luo! is 11 mile11 ln&lde Lam along route 9. Brown is 8.,, miles east of Lo10. A Luoi and Brown are within the protec'1ve range of American artillery just Inside the South Vietnamese border, but military sources in Saigon aald B52s Nixo n Sc hedule s TV Inte rview -.!IY Co1nmentato r WASHTNGTON fUPIJ -President Nixon will be Interviewed over the ABC. TV network by commentator Howard K. Smith in a one hour live broadcast Monday evening, the White House 1ald today. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler 11lso uid NiJ"oo would give similar Interviews to CBS and NBC later Jn the year. Ziegler gaid the "White House con· versatlon" with Smith will be on 1 "no holds barred" h3si11, meaning ~r. will be no limit on the. type of questions to be asked. I! will bt aired from 9:30 to 10:30 EST. Ziegler said the White lfouse solicited the interview and ABC selected Smith as !ts reprl!llent1tive. Ziegler &a.id that the Columbia Broad-- casting System probably would be the: next to interview Nixon followed by National Broadcasting Comp.any. The lnterview11 ue part of 1 new p8ttern at the. White Jf00&e to permit Nixon to communicate more wideJy and in different forma. Nixon w111 interviewed by 11«1ver1I womf!n from the Wialiinj\on JifeU corpe last week. Several days aco he w11 interviewed by New York Times Foreign Aff1irs Corre3pondent c. t •. SUliberrer and Jan Monday ht had a 45 minute hlmerl lntl"rvtcw wnh 811rbara Wallt:rt of NBC·TV '1 "Today" lhow. were called In today to try to &top I.be Com.munilt advance by u n l t 1 estimated earlier at up to a full division. U.S. Army helicopter pilot WtO Fred Ytw, %2, ol Chattinooga. Tenn., 1aid about 700 troops rrom Lolo bad been nown to safety despite intense an· tialrcralt fire and that Flrebase Brown was ringed by Communist ground rorce!I and that tank! had moved down from the Sepone Area. "Brown is as bad as Lolo," Few aaid. "They probably will evacuate Brown soon." Official spokesmtn reported th 1 t Firebase A Luoi wa11 hit by 300 mortar and rocket rounda from North Viet- namese gunner11 today and that U.S. fighter • bomben aiding the ARYN defenders killed 80 Communi&ta ln raids wlth1n one mile a! the base. South Vietnamese spokesmen stressed. to oewsmen that the nearly 21,000 South. Vietnamese troops in Laos had eipecte:d heavy fighting since theNJltered Laos on F'eb. 8 to try lo cut the Ho Chl Minh Trail. And lhey insisted th.al evacuation of positions near Sepone was another demonstration or the strategy for "air mobility." "The North Vietnamese are obviously prepared to take heavy losses to win a psychological victory," one South Viet· namese field officer 11ald. He said the Communists had lo.st 1.100 men killed during lhree da ys of fighting around Lolo and that the South Vietnamese lost 16 killed and 190 Vi'OUnded . Pressed by newsmen for the reason for pulling out Of L<>to, a apokesmaa said, "You might look at tht number ol ARYN casualties." Tht clandeaUne Viet Cong radio broad- cast 1 series cf victory claim• again today for the third CC1mecutive day. Orange Weather ffigh clouds and f)lenty of IW'I are the Ingredient& for Thurllday'a weather picture aJong the Orange Coast, with high temperature.a: in I.be upper 703 to lower 805. . INSIDE TODA V Ttachcrs art without jobs, pupill without ltfttl os schools around U.S. find thcmsetve1 caugh.t in tl flnanciG! 1qucer1. Page Jf. IMlfflt II C1//fill'llll r C..-c.mtf' I J CllMllltt U' I CIMtllllC •'-W C-":t ~f C•"•-f ..-°""' •lcu 11 01"""1:tt 11 11111 ... 1.i ,_ • '"""'''-' M-lt 'lft.tM• tt·H -. AN U.~ H Miii... ' . J Mltl'I• .. t.knMI. Ml'lft\ M·ll ""'tu•• '""'" u •111.....i .......... °'"~-("""' 11 .... . ~ ...,,.,.-°'· Si.illf...... ,, lf'tdl .-.. ..... ,. ft..JJ T ....... IH M TllMIWI • H.11 W .. t..... I WMi. w..ii '' w_.. ltewt """ WIHll lt9WI W • 'e DAILY PILOT ' N Wtdntsday, Marth 17, 1971 Freeway • Ill ·Hands· of Public Chief? By L. P!:l1:R IClllEG °' "" 0-ltt '"" ll•ff California b I 1 h w 1 y com miuloners meeUna 1n Sacramento today appea~ to hive drtle11ted any n:ne1otl1Uon of a future .Paclflc Coast Free\\'IY route throu&b Newport &ach to State Publlc Works Director James A. Moe. AcUon by tbt CalUornla Hl&hway Com- mJ55ion comes one week after Newport Beach voters balloted e to 1 to rescind an agreement bttween the City Ccuncil and slate on 1 section of the future superhl1hw1y through Corona de! Mar. Some Newport officials favor unilat.eral From Pagel TRAFFIC ... to provide, Vorhees said in his succt1&6 tut bid Jor ·the project, includes: -Land Uff and economic data. -Population and employment by study ...... --Building floor area by general use classification. -Employment by blocks and business and industrial areas. -Median family incomes. -Traffic volumes. -Topo1r1phlc and 1erial maps. -Construction and rlght.()f-way cost in· formation. • Councilman Lindsley Parsons said the planning staff undoubtedly wouk1 have some of this informatlon. He doesn't know what or how mu Ch. Jaffe said the problem has three possi· ble solutions. "We can either delay the atudy, or the city can add more people to 111 staff to provide it, or we can hire the consultant to Ret it." He noled the third suaaesUon would bt the molt ea:penJlve. Robert MJlum, the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce representatlve on the panel, pointed out, ''It vtould be an impossible task'' to perform the study without a:eneral plan ln!ormaUon. A suggutlon by Chalnnan Wllllam Agee that the committee go immediately to the council asking that someone at least be available to provide data to the c0multant broua:ht a cautionary note from Parsons. "Don't holler befare you ltnow you're gol0$il to be hurt," he said. Prkw' to Agee's remark, Parsons had urged the proper way to proceed would be "to uk the conault.nt how far he can go before running Into a roadblock. ''Then tell the council.'' he said. The committee had met to formalize the outline for the proposed study and, among othtr thlnp, 11ld it will: -Ask Cost11 Mtsa for a copy ol I t ! reeenlly<0mpleted traffic study. -Require semi-monthly briefings from the COP11ultant, with detailed report3 lo be furnished once 1 month . -Stress to the consultant the sea aonal flux in traffic volumes. -Furnish the consultant with a copy of Newport Tomomw. -Make su re consideration is given to pl1nned development downcoast from present city boundaries. $2,000 Worth Of Tools Taken Nearly f2,400 v.·orth of construcUQn equipment and tools was pilfered from a corutructk>n site in Newport Ctnter. accordln& to a report rtleased todly by the Newport Beach pallet. Employes of the Southland Heating Company, W. C. Frolich Company. Nordatrom and P'accou Consltuctlon and Biard and crock:ett Company, told of· flcers their storage boa:ea al I.he con· atruction :s.lte ot the Jtodeffer Building were broken into Monday night. The Rodefier site la located al 5 6 1 San Nicolai Or1ve. DAILY PILOT dAANGI CO.UT rUa\.llHING tcflll'AHY l•ltwt N. w,,, ,,..._ ..... ,.,. .... J.,. a. c_...r • ., Vkir ,.,..~ ........... ""Mfll" "-·' IC' •• ,jr l•lfw Th'"''' A. M"''hl111 M""'ll"'I a•l!w L ,,.,, ICtl•t ,,....,.., Mtlt (lty lfltw .....,... __ ]JJJ New,•tl 111111•••' )ifeillrtt Mllr111: ,,0. l•1 11 75, tJ,lJ ..__ c•11 Matti J;)I W•1 l1y S"'tft Lii-IMdH m ,erat A..,..119 l+\liltlnfl9~ IMCht Ul'S I"<~ lev..,_.,. -1111 (""""I'll .. N.ttl a1 ·C.m1M ~I acUon by the city to ldll the agreement. Ot~ favor an tffort at rtnegotiatln1 tbt rou.lt question wlth lbe at.ate. State hla~way comml.uloner1 wen \old by their ~Uom<y In 6acr•m*'!lo lhla Jr10mlnS that they -do riot , have the autllo·r1ty to l't!SCind the route pact even ll they wanted lo. Instead, ht told the commission, "Thal Is a matter solely in the hands or the director of public works." Immediately after the action, Robert Date!, deputy state public works director. confirmed earller reports that a representative of the department will mtel with a Newport City Council com- mittee to cJl,lcuu the future of the con- tract. He 111pported 1 declar.UOn made litiln· ~ by 1nolber l>p d<paf!imntol olflc!•I tliaf "lreewO)' l1t'temuila are olwai1 aubject to rene&otlatlon ' 11 a i'ner11 rult.'' .- The City Councll next Monday will form its negotiating committee and Date! suggested whomever is chairman of that panel should call the office of P.1oe to schedule a meeting. The council, meeting In special session Tuesday night to certify the vOtes of last week's lopsided anti·free\\'IY vote, directed City Attorney Tully Seymour DAILY ~ILOI" Iliff ~1111• WILL ONETIME THEATER BECOME AN OFFICE BUILDING? Newport Planning Staff Objects -Not Enough Parking Planners Hear Proposal For Theater Conversion A proposal by a Cost.a P.1esa man to convert Balboa'.!i former Open End Theater on Villa Way to a two-story office building will be considered by the Newport Beach Planning Commission Thursday at a p.m. in City Hall. However, the former marine supply shop which was the birthplace of South Coast Repertory in 1965-and later housed the ahort·lived Open End troupe , may yet survive the onslaught of proa:ress. Senior Planner James Nuzum, In the routine staff report on the reuqest. has recommended the commission turn down the use permlt application. Nuzum 's report cites a total absence of parking available on the property and the minimal amount of on-street parking available. He suggest.a, "With all the areas "''ithin the city where professional otficts are a permitted use, and \~1here botli on-street and off.street parking are available, that !he applicant could find a more suit.able location for the type of use proposed ."' The applicant, Donald R. Adltins , has uid he hopes to locate his 1dvertising agency on the premises. The property, at 2815 Villa Way, is owned by Alice Emmes or Fallbrook. Nuzum, in concluding his recotn· mendalion, says, "The staff does not feel that an advertising agency is the Cl1arles Slechta Last Rites Held Funeral services \\·ere held toda y in Ne'A·po rt Beach for former savings and loan execuUve Charles Slechta 11o·l10 died Monday at the age of 68. Mr. Slechta was a retired execut.ive or Great Western Sa vings and Loan An eight-year resident of the Harbor arta, he "''as a member of the Al f\1a1- aikah Shrine and the American Federa- tion of Y..fusicians of East St. Louis, 111. He Jeaves his brother, Arlo!ph. ot Car · ona de\ Mar: Joseph , ol Laguna HUis : and Emll Slechta. of Newport Beach; a sister, Jarmlla Janosky, or St. Louis. The famlly sufgtsts those ~'ishlng "H> make a memorial CQntribUlion, please contribute to thelr fa vorite ch1 rll y. Police Checking Equipment Theft Newport Beach pollct: arc investigating the theft of f l.710 ~'Orth ol bu1iness machtneJ and office equipment from a J(l(al Industrial plant. RJchard BrOWl'I, office m11n11g~r for G~f ~acuum Coating. 882 Production Place. told pollc. thieves broke into the plitnt M0041ay nl&ht by forcin1 open the rear lloor. Ltstf'd among the miuint items I! an eleetrlc typewriter, an addlni machine, an intercom system 11nd a graf!tx cam- er11 . ) ' highest and bes! possible use of the property in question.·· The commission Tuesday night will also conduct public hearings on a wo· posed change in zoning regulation!! governing off-street parking in general and on a proposal by Land Evolution Inc., of Santa Ana. to build a tw o-unit second·slory apartment over a com· mercial use al 332 Marine Avenue on Balboa lsland. A hearing is also scheduled on proposed expansion or the Balboa Bay Racquel Club on East Coast Highway just wesl of l\'t'\\"port Center Drive. The commission will also discuss sub- division of 111.4 acres of land northeast Of San Joaquin Hills Road and Marguerite Mienut: that prom.in en t builder John D. Lusk wants for con· .struction of t 23'2-lot tract to be known as Spy Glass Hills, Hirth Attending River, Harbor Congress i11 DC Mayor Ed Hirth is in \\1ashlngton. D.C .. today attending the National Ri\'ers and Harbors Congress. George Dawes, Newport's l1arbor and tidelands administrator. is accompanying the n1ayor to the lour-day conferen ce wl'llcll concludes Friday. Mavor Hirth had intended on remain· 1ng ii; the nation·s capital next 1\eek to attend the annual meeting of the U.S. Conference of ?\:layors. but said :\1onday 1hat because of pressing matters he will return in 1ime for ~1onday night's city council meellng The National Harbors and Ril'trs Con· Arcss is an influential conser\•alion or- ganizat.ion made up of representatives of '<l'ater-0rientcd communities throughout the L'.S. CdM Fire Loss Set at $3,500 Fire.men esti mated ditmage at SS.SOO from a fire which broke oul this morning Jn 111 Corona del Mar home. The fire was reported at 9:30 1.m. at lhe home occu pied by John Sanchez. 3!4 Orchid Ave . Tl'le horn!'.' is owned bv R. E. Summers. of 320 Orchid Ave. ·Jnvestlgetors said' piece of cardboard left over a lirin1 room floor furnace igniltd. \'ihen firemen arrived, f11mes had spread through the living room floor and the wall that !eparates the livinf room and kitchen. • F"1remen said the floor. wall, Carpel. drapts and a sound system speaker "ere da maged in the fire . There v.'tre no injuries re ported. The occupant was 001 of the house al the time. firen1en S8id I to drift 1 resoluUoa. slating the c11y, intent to unecoUate the aareement. While cltoi>Pinl the tt.11.i"s prohlem In till lap ck Ibo J.>llbllc wor" department I.his tq_orolii1. tbe commission did ui'ge the department lo be hard-nO'Sed if Newport trlet to unU1terally back ·out ot the cootract. , ln a unanimous action, the com· mission voted "to eneoura1e the depart- menl lo recover engineering costs in the event that the city does unilaterally rescind the agreement." St.ate officials have placed a $250,000 price ttg on those costs to d1te. In his statement after the cornrrUssion * action this morning, Date! said the Public Work..s Department really isn 't sure l'o'hat attitude il will take in lbese upcomlOI tal.U . "First v.·e have to find out the \\'hole 1tory," ht: said. "Wt will have to talk with the city officials before n1ak1ng any major move.'' · He said a represent.alive or the depa rt· ment ".-HJ be available " for the talks. In a st ate1nent 1i1onday, Jerry nussell. legislative representative of the depart- 1nent, sald that man hkrly \\'Ould be Haig Ayanian , chief engineer of Highw111y Division District 7 in Los Angeles. The first indication the state might at least di scuss tbt po~ibility of cha nt• u1g the highly unpopular Cilastal routs of the planned Pacific Qitst Freew.ay came some Ume before ll.st TUeaday'• rtsou.ndlnj: antl-freewa,y vote. There is no signed agreement on tht> even more disputed route through Wesl Ne .. ·port . On a second ballot proposition. the \'Ole was simila rly ovtrwhelminf b1 ravor of a charter a111endment that would require referendums before r u l u r • lree"·ay agreen1ents can be signed. Sevmour told lhe council Tuesday night his Ortice will forward that amendment to the state legislature, where it must be ratified. Inland Freeway Supported 300 Lagu1ia Niguel Residents Over-i.vhelm Objectors By BARBARA DUARTE 01 I~• Ol ilY 'llU St1H More than 300 Laguna Niguel residents overwhelmed a handful of obl.,,ectors Tuesday night in a decisive vote-~ move the adopted coastal freeway route further Inland. Following an orderly question and answer session in Crown Valley School. residents firmly endorsed a route presented by Bob Hallahan of the La1una Niguel Homeowners and Communlty Association. The proposal, backed by LNHCA direc- tors. Is as foUowa : ''We propose that if a Pacific Coast Freeway is to be constructed through Laguna Nifel, the route should not bilect the communit} In a norl.11-south direct ion or paratlel Crown Valley Park"'ay. ·'The route should pass thr ough the presently undeveloped port ions of Laguna Niguel towards the San Diego Freeway, al least one mile north of the nearest presently developed residential area . "\Ve are certain th is rcroutin11 of the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway \\'ill best protect the environment and ecological amenities of Laguna Niguel." ··The sta te \\'ill have a fr Cfway in Laguna Niguel, and \\'e have to offer an alternate route," l111ll11han told the SRO crowd. ··we are trying to get a rehearing before the Orange County Board or Supervisors ·• The director traced the compromise ro ute From its present alignment with the green-brO\\'n route running behind Laguna Beach to a poinl south of the Fluor plant , then traveling in an easterly direction across Moulton Parkway and La Paz Road north of the county park. The route proceeds east , elght-tentht of a mile north of the Te1aco station, to a point intersecting the San Diego Freeway one mile south of Crown Valley_ Parkway. Hallahan pointed out the new route not only \\'Ould erase the green-brown route line which wipes out the Niguel \Vest tract but also would benefit state taa:payers in a savings of $39.5 mill ion in construction cost. Murder Charges Sought LI\THCA President Jim Bullitt added his group will enlist the .support of Dana Point and Capistrano Beach, both of which suffer residential loss in prHent routing. The \"Ole overruled • dozen or 10 residents who argued the route already, had been turned down by the state. In Huntington Slaying· .. The route was previously studied: do you know the result ?" asked one man. He declared it was deemed unsatisfactory. adding any changt af· fecting the beginning and end or an adopted route. must be effected by the state legislature . , By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 ·~· Otl!J Pll•t 11111 Detectives said today they will ask the district attorney for murder com- plaints 1gainst two men aceused in the slaying of a Buena Park man outside a Huntington Beach bar ~1onday night. Held on suspicion of murder are Clifton J. Schusse, 26. of $672 Rogers Drive, and James E. Jordon , 31. of 6762 Warner Ave., both of Huntington Beacll. Schuue, a Los Angeles police officer off duty al the time of the slaying. is accu.sed by police of firing the shot thAL killed Mark A. Rodgers, 29, Buena Park. o Poli ce said they are holding Jordon because they believe he produced the .38 caliber service revoh·er allegedly used in the shooting. 'l'he 'veapon. police sa id, belongs to Schw..st and was in his car parked nearby prior to the shooting . Although Los Angeles police officer! are not required to carry their sidearms during off-duty hour s. a spokesman for the Los Angeles Police Department said they are encouraged to do so. Schusse. \\'ho had been drinking at the Swinge r bar on Beach Boule\·ard \\'Jlh Jordon. is alleged to have shot Rodgers in the che.!il, kiliing him in- stantl y. Ad~~Mm~·-· .................. .. r GEM TALK TODAY by CLEANING DIAMONDS Alt.hougl1 diamonds last forever. J they require care to keep brilliant and beautiful: and C'lean diamonds • should neve r be touched by your fingers ... they should be handled by the edges. \\-'hen .stones are nol cemenled or glued. but set in melal, the fol· lo\ving cleaning methods are .safe; 1. Bathing in detergents: Use an eyebrow brush to clean t h e pieces v.•hile submerged in a sn1al\ bowl of warm suds pre- pared w i l h liquid detergents commonly used at home. Then place them in a strainer and rinse under warm r u n n i n g water. patting t.b.em dry with lintless cloth. l , Ammonie-water sotk : Use half cold water and hali household a1nmonia in a cup, SQ,aking in this solulion for 30 minutes. Then use an eyebrow brush to ta? gentl y around Lhe front and back of the mounting. swish in the solution again and drain ori tis· sue paper. 3. Quick-Dip c1"8rwr•: "E-Z-est'' jewelry cleaning kits an avail~ able. If you follow instructions, it is safe to use. The care you gtve your diamond!' "'UI maintain their brilliance and increase your pride of ownership : bring your jewelry in , •• we 'll be happy to check and clean your stones at no charge "''hile you walt. . ~ AllOther shot fired moment!! earlier glanced off the pavement and imbedded itself in the exterior \\'ail of the bar, lnvesligators said. In reconstructing the events leading up 10 l!Je shool:ing. ofifcers said Sch1,15se apparently drew the ire of somt bar patrons \\'hen he allegedly dangled an unlighted cigarette before the nose of a dog . Bar patrons apparently believed ,the officer l'o'as tryin g to feed !he cigarette to lhe dog, police said. An argument ensued and all · ·were ordered outside by the management, according to police reports. Police 1aid the shooting occurred out.!iide the ba r moments afler\\·ard , as the argument continued. Members of,.. lhe Los Ana:eles Police Department came to Huntington Beach rollowing the arrest of Sehusse to conduct their own investigation. Protest March Set \VASHINGi'ON (UPI) -An organ1ZCJ· lion called !he Vietnan1 veterans against the \\"ar say.!i a coalition of vieterans. \\i\•es and mothers of American war prisoners "'ill hold a five-day antiwar march and encampment in \Vash ington beginning Apr il 19. ''In addition. it will increase the now on the San Diego Freeway," he COO· eluded . _The consensus of opinion seemed !' ~ that overflO\\' trafflc ultimately wlll be dumped on the freeway , 1vhether at Laguna Niguel or Capisltano Beacli. Fares for Bus Riders Boosted Passengers on South Coast Traniit Company buses will be pa}•ing higher rares under a rate increase granted Tuesday by the California Public Utilltie• Commission. And service on two routes, between Santa Ana and El Modeno, \\'ill be disCOflo' tinued. The PUC announcement says fares \\']\I go up rrom 25 cents minimum and 5 cents per incremenl of dlatance to 3:> cents and 10 cents, to a 95 cent maximum. Chairman J. P. Vukasin Jr. said ap- proval of dropping the two routes was givrn because it costs the bus company triple H.s income on those runs to keep !hem going. J. C. fiumphri ej Jeweler:i I 823 NEWPORT SL VD., COSTA MESA CONVEN IENT TERMS IANKAME-ltlCAltO-MA.STElt CHAltGE • 24 YEAltS IN SAME LOCATION PHOM& l ft.)401 • I ' ( r QUEENIE 8y Phil lnterlandi PX Mystery-Man Finally Shows NEW YORK (UPI) -The Se.qate invesligator1 said lbey were unable to track Crum down, that ~uests for him lo testify mailed to Hong Kong. were returned marked ''unknown." The man behind the allega· DAILY PILOT $ Federal Vnit Reports . - Wonder Not So Wonde1iul? WASHINGTON !UPI) - The Federal Trade CQ.m· mis.1ion bas charged that nulriUonal claims for Wonder Bread and llostess snack cakes are false and exploit the desire of children and their parents ror healthy growth. about five fewer calories per alice than. ttgular bread. William J, Crum, t b ~ "mystery man" who figured promintnUy in tht current in· vest\galion of military po:;l exchanges in Vietnam, has surfaced in Hong Kong -with a st ring or denials that he was involved in any corrupt business practices. lions Jook.o; more seedy thao ----------- The proposed complaint also charges (al~e weight loss claims for Profile bread and seeks to eliminate the profile trademark itself as deceptive. "The advertising ttnds to exploit cbildren'a aspirations for rapid and btallhy growth by falsely portraying Wondtr B~ad as an extraordinary food ror producing dramatic growUt," the FTC said. "The advertisi ng ..• tends to ex- ploit parents' concern for their ,:.. ~ ... Lurid tales o! Crum's lavish hoapitalities to high -ranking military officer s and -......~·~~ ,-5 , ··---. • 3 .. /7 ...diplomats -in his Saigon villa, aboard his JS.fool sailing yacht, in his luxury Hong Kong penthouse -highlighted testimony in recent weeks before the Senate Permanent Investigations subc<lmmitlee. The probers said Crum was "the single most powerful American businessman in Vietnam." and that he at· ta lned such prominence by mold ing a $40 million empire based on corruption a n d bribes. J-~~ ~K-.F-~ .... lt11.'W..W ..... __... ''MT. Rawlings says if he had wanted to aee knickers around here he would ha.ve hired a. bunch of little boyt!I. ·Catch on?" Eulogy by Nixon WhiL!iey Young Interred LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - \Vhilney Young Jr.. one of the nation 's foremost civil rights leaders. y,·as laid to rest today m a small soolhern cemetery in the heart of the Blue Grass country only 40 miles from where he was born. President N i x o n . ac· companied by Mrs. Nixon, deli vered the brief eulogy at the Greeny,·ood Ce me le r y where Young was buried in a family plot. Dignitaries from throughout the world gathered al the neat cemetery lo pi!ly their respects to Young, y,·ho died last week in Nigeria, at Lhe age nf 49. ll was a cool hut bright day as the estimated 200-car funeral procession bearing Young's body from Louisville, 80 miles west of here. arrived 1t the cemetery. 1'hf: Rev. Peter Samson, pastor of the White Plains, N.Y.. Unitarian Community Church, and the Rev. Homer Nutter, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Lexington, officiated at the graveside servires. Young v.·as buried alongside the grave of his mother, who died in 1962. A bugler from Fl Knox., Ky., played taps. The President and Mrs. Nix- on flew to nearby Blue Grass field in the morning and joined the motorcade b e a r i n g Young's body to the cemetery. Young, the son of Whitney Young Sr., of Lexington, Ky .. a retired college president. died. while swimming near Lagos wh~re he was attending 1 conferen~ on Anglo-African relation:!. Laird Breaks Rule, Tells Cutback Goal WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Deiense Melvin P. Laird discarded his oy,·n rule and pi1bl1cly indicated i!l U.S. troop reduction goal in Vietnam below 50.000 by late 1972 because ''he feels he can deliver,'' Pentagon officials &ay. There was some belief thal 11nother Laird motive y,·as to lake po J i I i c a 1 ammunition awa y fr om anliwar Democratic senators and con· .gressmen who have been demanding a fixed date for ~·ithdrawal of A m er i c l:f n troops from the war. But the'se Deroocrats yet may claim credit for prodding the ad· mi11lstra1ion into its new posi· tion. of lii0,000 men by this May I. According to Pentagon of ficials, Laird favored relative ly short term troop "'ithdrawal commitments i t~· early 8lages of the Viet namiialion program becaus "there was a question in some minds whether we could mak it." But now, the officials say, Laird is "willing to say he can deliver on a 12.500-m per month .:!Verage reduction in Vietnam." Twins Freed Of Cliurges In Slaying sinister, so u n d s more defet"LSive than defi•nt. He defends his associations with prominent American! in the war zone as mere friend~hips, and charges his reputation was abused by an unfaithful adviser who has m a n y unanswered questions in his own past. Crum was located aboard his yacht moored in a marina near Hong Kong by CBS news correspondent Mike Wallace, whose interview was broad· cast Tuesday nighl Oil the network's program • • 6 O Minutes." AVALANCHE BURIES MAN The baker of all three pro- ducts. I'M' Continental Baking ASPEN, Colo. (UPI) -Tons Co., Rye , N.Y., said it would of snow, loosened by warm wntest the case. The firm 's temperatures, roared down lawye r, John Schafer, com· the backside of Aspen moun · plained that the FiC had li!lln Tuesday, burying a guide changed its advertising rults who was leading 10 tourists and was pursuing its business on a sight-seeing trip in the prey like a hunter seeking popular ski area. "another notch in your Officials lentalively iden· gunstock." lilied the missing man as Tom According tit FTC, Wonder Simp90n, a guide for Deep ~ Bread is no more nutritious Power, Inc., which takes than most other enriched groupli oo cross-cwnlry ski breads, Hostess snack cakes toors during the winter are made primarily of sugar. months. and thin-sliced profile has only Ol'lll DAll.T 10· AM TO 10 PM BRAKE OVERHAUL 3395.!-111 : -----~. . --.. ~ FISK M•rcb 17rb thru the 2lrt. Houn 1 PM to 10 PM. Laat d1r, Sund•f, M1tth 2111, 1PMto7 PM. S•At• ll•Ale• Clvl• Av41t••I,.,., MetA Sl•••t& "•• llll4o O.ll'f Door hb11 • Allml811-ll.75 • Chli4rtA ltflllitf 12 flM ' n•1 . 1497 1.79 ' ~·-------· =:.::::..--=:::"::. --11 .. -----· Before Tuesday, L a i rd refused to make long-term ~·ithdray,·a! projections and at one time advocated limiting anl'IOuncemenls to six months ahead . PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) A county judge has dismissed murder, kidnaping and assault charges against 18-year-old identical twin bro l hers because the only witness could not tell them apart. llUllD CIJLJlllTl FLOOR MATS 1497 1797 ' .. ----·---· .. ---·1-· 2.01 ,_ .. ,_ .. __ .... --...... ---.... --.. --- Among n1her things. he op- posed ma king &uch forecast,.; because circumstances might overturn promises. ·Reported ly to La i rd ' & 11,urprisc. President Nixon last May jumped a whole year ahead in pledging a pullout Panel Asks To Reduce Jury Size WASHINGTON tAP) -The U.S. Judicial Conference says it is in favor of reducing tl>e size iof juries in federal non- criminal cnurt cases. T~ 11ction eventually could 1ffect the tri11J of more than 3.'350 civil cases and save several millions of dollars. · The budget for jury fe~ ln fedf'r11I courts currenlly is $14 milllon and about 40 per- cent of jury trials are civil cases. The federal district court In l'l1inncsota already has reduced lhe size of Juriet_ to s1»-members in about 80 ptr· ttnt of ils civil cases. And Chief Justice Warren E. Bur.ger or the Supreme Court long has advoc111et1 limalltt .j111ln: for noncrlminal cases:, saying in 11 Phil111delphia :;pcech la~\ Noven1btr the Juri!"~ could be reduced or e\en tllminalcd. "There is no doubt that one twin ·was lhtrt and participated in all those things," Oakland Co u n t y Circuit Judge JamM S . Thofnburn s~ of Keith and Kenneth Gilbert. The two. along with Lawren ct Harrold Jr., were charg~ with the death of Mni. Sylvia Siegers. 20, of Pontiac, who was assaulted and sbol death Nov. 2.1, 1970. Exchange Hun ls For New Chief NEW YORK I AP) -Th• American Stock Exchange begins a hunt today for a new president to replace Ralph S. Saul, who unex- pectedly quit to join the management team or one o the nation's biggtst in- vestment banking firms. 11\e suddenness of S1ul'1 resign• lion 11t1rpri&ed Wan Stttet. He · heade<f tbt second biggts stock exchange for fin yean: Ht will bec«nt v i c e chairman ol Fir!t Bo!ton Corp., a major underwrite of $CCUrities. which this week w11~ re ve11led •• an applicant for membership nn the New York Stock Exchange. 39-'! 1.11 rr-t. eir tun rw.r, ...-fmnt.Y_._.. nf d«aatM tol..._ 2&-2000·--4000 DELCO ,ACAAAD IGNITION WIRE sn 288 BUENA PARK 9-h llvd ...... , ...... l l01 hadl~d. 52J.]().4G ...., .. .,._m • BU£NA PARK Lii<elootValltyllow !1115 Lloc: ... Aft. 82'·5100 • ISS114 I SSrlS COSTA MESA --... -2200--- 141.20.. • 1697 1997 1797 2097 2111 SANTA ANA UI09"' -at tri&tol e 1400 ld'- 146-78)2 --·-.. ftJ,<D~•V•~ "·-···----·· .... · 2.14 ' __ .. _ ........... -... --1 ........ _ .. ___ ---·· ... --,._, ..... --.,..... __ ...... __. ..... _____ .. .. .,,.------,, _ .... _. ___ .. 2.12 ..... _____ .. ___ ~--""-·-.. --""'·--2.so _ ... ,.--"-""-._ .... __ .... _ ____ .... _ .. _ -----. WESTMINSTER hac.h lhd at McFed~ .. 15440h«lo- "2·2088 ,, a DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ' Hurlhurt's 1'he honeymoon betwe1n a. Newport Be4ch city council and its city manager seldom is a very loni: one. \Vlth six yearg, or service at lhe time he submitted his re1 ign1t ion, Harvey L. l·Jurlburt has had more tenure than the average or his predecessors. The resignation is not particulairly puzzling, nor docs it ro1ne as a shork to those who have follo "•ed the rourse of council and city manager relationships during the past several years. Frictions have arisen from time to tinte bel\\een Hurlburt and first one, then another. niember of the council. Finally the pressure building on both the inanager and the councilmen for the pa!t year brout:!ht l·furlburt to submit his resignation. The issues that have brought the cit y 1nanager and the iounci l to the parting of the ways are not trivial. Recent fundamental differences, for examnle. on ho'v best to approach those most basic of municipal prnblcms -budgetin~ and financial planning -£et do\rn to the basic style and direction of city govern· ment. The unuin1al array of problems and complexities confronting Ney,•rort city government _in thi!> era are rompoundcd bv the economic difficultie.c; and i:eneral citizen unease facing all governments. l-lur\burt was reported to be far and a\vay the tor> choice amon~ a large field of candidates when he was J;:iveif the job six ve ::irs ago. Only one member of the rresent council. Lindsley Parsons. \l'as in office \\'hen Hurlhurt '"as hi.red. l·lurlburt has been strong enough and aggressi ve rnough and effective enoufi!h to be a st abilizing factor th roul!'.h so1ne stormy periods in this orten·skittish, volatile city. I·lis departure so1nelime in the next 30 to 60 days does leave Ne,vport government tani:led in many areas. For inslance. 1-turlburt (\\1ith the city council's bless· Ing) had just launched a sweeping reorganization of Departi1re some city department$. ije had proposed that tha build· in.: and planninc departments be placed under a new "super" department, and was neaotiating for a man to head the new department when the resignation WI! an• noun red. Now the citY must determine Vt'ht:ther to abandon the reor£'anization plan, go ahead with it, or dump the entire problen1 into the lap of a TIC\V city maniger. ~teanwhile, the anxiety among city hall employes is noticeable and understandable. The council's job of finding a qualified new man· ager to administer our ''city of villases," with ill seven council districts and their widely varying -often con· flicting -needs and desires. will not be easy. The very physical, civic and economic attributes which make Newport Beach such an attractive place to live and \vork, also make it a particularly tough place to ad· minister and govern. But a challenging job has a \Va y of attracting top talent. This should be true aJ:ain in this instance. YES Needs Your Help Summer is almost here and with it will come needs for full or· part·time workers. And the Harbor Area ''outh Employment Service is ready to help. This year. YES leaders are trying a new approach, that of getting youngsters employed earlier throuch such jobs as cleaning or maintenance of summer ren t· als. But keeping willing workers busy is a year·round task for the volunteer agency. If you can help. call 642·0474, where they can help you. 'Speaking of cracking down on Jawbreakers •. .' N Discriminate Means Two Dear Gloomy Gus: Newport Beach Budget Guidelities Opposites During a recent snowstorm, 1 recalled having read somewhere that the Eskimoa haVe about 200 different v.·ords describing and defining different kinds of "1now." To us, all snow seems pretty much ;:ilike; to those who 11ve with it all lhe time. it is as strik· ingly different as leaves to a botanist or ~tones to a aeo- logist. The less we know something, the more ignorant we are, the more we tend lo lump it in indiscriminate categories. The painter's eye can di stinguish 20 shades or tones where the layman can see only a few ; the musician's ear <·an hear a pattern of melody that sounds only like cacophany to the rest of us. '\\'HAT JS TRUE IN these mailers \5 I n..ie in the field of personal relations A!'! well. The less l:nowledge, the less intelligence, the less training, the less \\"I!" are able to distingu ish per.50ns as individuals, and the more likely to lump them in conl'enient c1te11:ories. Some months ago, J spcinl a half-day In a larae fa ctory, mingling ·with the men. '\rhat struck me most about their talk was their way of referr ing to co- '''Orke.rs ; they seemed hooked on national origin as a means of identifyin g and labeling one another, espec1ally ne~·comers. THERE Y.'ERE THE Greek and the Dutchman and the Scandahoofian and the Dago and 1he Mick and the Hunkie and many more. These men were defined Did St. Palrick coilside' upset- ting the balance of nature from an ecological standpoint before he drove all the snakes out of lre· land? -A.R.V. Tl'lit ftl!Urt mM<t1 rtt •trV ¥!i'W.. lltf ~ettloMfl/r tllllM 91 fllt ..... .,.,.,, l t M r9Ur ,.... .... ¥ ....... '", OUlt O•llr l'llel. and delineated by their ancestry or na· lional origin. M>metlmes in dero11:1tion and sometimes in good humor, but always in terms of their background rather than their indiv idual identity. This is the way visitors behave tn a fore ign country that is very unlike their own · the residents are all •·native!>," indi&linguishable from one another. But if one comes to Jive there a few months or longer, suddenly the idea of "natives" is di ssoh·ed into its component individuals, and the difference between one "native" and another is seen to be as greal as that between one Amer ican and another . "DlSCRJJ\ITNATION" is a curious v.•ord, because it n1e1ns t"'·o opposite things : discriminating agah11I, and discriminating between. Al a low ltvel of intelligence, Yoe lump people into cate11:ories an d discriminate against; at a higher level, we perceive individual ch1r1cteristics of snow, or leaves. or stones. or people, and discriminate bel\l.'ttn. \\'hat did Einstein hav, in <'omn1on with Geor~e. .Jessel, or F.:nrico f'trmi \\'ilh a f\fa ria captain. or Albert Schweitzer \\'ilh Adolf Hitler , or James Joyce \\·[th Pat O'Brien? Until we recognize that 1he differe nces 11mong persons belongini:: t.o the same grou p are far greater than between one group and anot her. we are soci11.\ly and in· lellectually snow·bllnd. Real Reason for Veto \\1"5HINGTON -The real reason ':Jesident Nixon vetoed the limitation nn radio-TV political 5pendlng LS that lhe Republicans al .... ·ays raise the most radio-TV money and, Lherefore. have an .qdvainta11:e o\'er lhe Dcmncrats under the present system . Ne\'ertheless. Dem~ ocrat.ic leaders don't think they can stir up enough votes to (IVerride the Pre.•11. denrs veto alter the f'iection rect!5S ... SKretary of Agrf· culture Clifford Har· din rruide 11 per.50nel appe1J to Senate Re. publican t e a d e r Hugh Scoll to get •C· 1 ion on ttie Jarm bill. .,.,·hich wil\ conUnUI agriculture i111b1idlts, hut will limit any iln11:le fann fri>m <:01· lecting more lhan S5~,000 Seott. in turn . 11rged Democratic le•dtr f\likt tilan!!fltld lo brlng lhf' blll to a vote. But lwo Dem· ocratJ. North. Dakotai 's Quentin Burdick ,111nd t.11ssouri's Stuart Symi ngton. y,·rre able to block Senate action , .. SEN. HUGH SCOTT and R c fl. , Quotes R1m1e1 Blrd, C.rme1 -"The. s11d result of ~ludent hostillht~ 1s that tht.se. ~,ars ''h1ch cou ld cnnta1n sn much lo give. lnsp1r1Jtin11 io thr unlC1ld1ng lite, will be recalled 10< th<ir distress." ....... "' . ·, Lawrenct \Vi\liams. both Pennsylvania Republicans, have hit up Secretary of Ot-ft.nse. Mt\ Laird for 1ome work for the. Phi ladelph ia shipyard. They pleaded lor a ship tn build or repair before the Nove1nber eleclion. Llllrd immed iately <'ailed the Navy and sug11ested that one of the ships intended for Turkey be J!lven lo the Philadelphia yards ..• Hawaii's Senator Dan Inouye, the Sen a t e Democratic campa ign chairman. ha!> been g{ling around personally to the fit· caL'I to request eontrlbullona f o r Dtmocratic candidAles. Jte picked up several checks. for tx11mple, f or Vermi>nt's fonner Governor Phil 11off """"° ls ninnlng for the Scn11te ... CONCRW fAILEO lo act on a b11l tfl t"On1pel commer('1lll trnck! and bo~es 10 usr a device called tachograph, \'fh ich h11s helped other nations lo rrduce h1ghv.·ay casu111ties sharpl y. The T11rhog raph kters 1t permanent record nl ::i \"thlcle·s !petd. distance traveltd , id le 11n1e ::ind stopa. If 11n ac<'idrnl oc<·ur~. authorities can fmnled1altly d~ttrmine hri'v fast the vchlcl' \\•S tr1\·eling. The bill has betn or!Y'scd quietly by !ht Ttarn~ltrs "ho 1·~11 tlir tarhoi;:r~ph a '·mtthanicAl etool 1>igC<'n '' It ""ould ht a help, however, for law·•bidinc driver•. Eight Cuts Directly Affect Youth To the Editor: I read an article in your paper March g that made me sick. It was entitled "Expense Cuts Revealed''. Our City Manager, Harvey L. Hurlburt, outlined new budget guidelines. He had 10 pro- posals, eight of th em directly afftcl our youth. As I 5ee it they are as follows : I. Ellminatine the city's $87,000 con· tribution to the Harbor Olympic Pool Fund. 2. DrasliC'ally reducin1 beach cleaning efforts. 3. Reducin& open hours for librarit!. 4. Eliminating Jife11:uards at the bay stations. 5. Elim inating the boy's baseball pro- gram. 6. Disconlinuina: the police community relations and "policeman on campus" programs. 7. Reducing police patrol lime throuah reduction in peraoMel and police Vt· hicles. I. Cutting library book purchases in hall. T BELlEVE IF we l<eep our youth interer;ted in our police department, libraries, swimming. surline and baseball we won 't have lo worry about i>ur youth dropping out of school, being run-aways or drug addicts . 1 have a 12-year-o!d son. He: has told me about Officer Blackburn coming to his school and how he has learned from him that policemen are men that are trained to help us and to protecl us. He has learned to respect our policemen. I \\'ill only permit my son to S'>''im \\"he re there is a lifeguard. f\fy son and his lr ieods go surfing every morning in the summer. They get up at S:3U a.m. and go surfing before goini lo summer school. l\1y son has completed a lot of hi!'! homev.·ork at the library. Fi>r the pa!!t month the boys ha\'e been pr1cUclng b&seball at the park. anticipating the opening o( baseball season. I A:SK MR. HURLBURT, if you take ay,·ay these things that are .so important lo youth, v.·here v.·ill they go or whal "''ill they do? 1.faybe they will get busted for Pot, drop out of school. or engaae 1n a riot, because they feel they have lo regain the recognition they once had. J be.Ueve in our youth. I belleve 1n giving our yout h a chanct. I believe in encouraging our youth, by sho'A·ing lhe.n1 we are interested in thtm. If \Vf' lose this generation where will .,.,.e be'! MRS. JOHN F. DOORE Not Badham's 8111 To the Editor: ~lay r apologize lo A~emblymari Rob. ert Sadham , who has YiTilten that he i!'I not responsible for tJ1e introduction or AB703, a bU/ reducing the jf!t f~I lax ~and placing the burden of the reduced t1x on commercial aircraft). Allhou;h lhe impetus for lhe bill came from hls committee, 11nd although 11i>me or .. ,.,., "'""' -,, . ' .. ,",l' 'tii1.J ~ ! • ft ' .. ~ ilf~.:L. J: i -~~ '~ ,~.t ·. ·--=· it•;~ ;'~~~.:f ,J'· ~ ..... ~ ..,.._ •·•'' Letttrs trom readers art welcome. Norm.allt1 writers 1hould convey iheir mtssagta in 300 words or le ss. The right to condense letttri to fit spact or tliminaie libtl i.s reserved. All let· ter.s mu.st includt signature and mad· ing address, but namts niay be with· htld on request if sufficitnt ree1$on is appartnt. Pottrv Will not be pub· lilhed. ll.s: copies that went to the press still had Mr. Badh.am's (printed) name af~ fia:ed to them, AB703 w;s authored in fact by Auemblyman Ketchum (a lictni· ed air pilot). Mr. Badham also writes th.at "the additional $11 million per year" from the jet fuel tax "would be used to decrease pollution costs by commercial jtt traffic." A March 3 press release on AB703 by Aasemblyman Ketchum, how· ever, says that "most" of that tax money wot.ild be "available for airport develop. ment." And the bil l il!elf contains nothing to indicate that (t nforcaable) control! of jet airccaft emissions are envisaged. IN FACT. THIS bill-with its emphasi~ on airport expansion and jet traf· fie-runs counter to other legislative mea1ures now contemplated or introduc· ed an statt JeveJ (and already ratified on a federal level by the 1970 Clean Air Act) \\'hi ch all .call for restricting or controlllni,: de vice! designed to better conserve our vanishing air resources. We hope that ~fr. Badham will give his support and thought to such measures Ill! "''iii protect his district, and thus the slate's moil imperiled air ha.sin. We are lmptrlled because-according lo our state's tlndlnga-we must draw on the same air rt10urces as do, among ()fher5 , Riverside, U!ll Angeles and San Betnardil'lo Counti1s. MllS. HOWARD S. BABB •ftidlculou• Project' To the Editor : "Ht>-hum ·• "'as yi>ur caption a couple nf "·~ks aao anent the acti viti es of lhis y,·riter and Harvty Pease against lht suicidal (fin ancial) antics of six Newport Btadi City Council members in their efforta to put over the most ridiculous project ever dreamed up, to wit -r a1hk>n Island Civic Center. Consider thtse (acts : Land cost - cost of first <Irvine) 4.58 acres, $79.00 per acre ! Cost of additional (lrvlne) itCres $120.150. Perfttly good <non· lrvirie) land is available at $50,000 to $60.000 per acre. The Board (lf Supervisors is by l1w required to provide court buildinf!, )all, jud1es and other personnel. YET SlX COUNCIL me1nbtrs aqeed Ii> build 1 jail facility or not less than 5.000 square fett -h11f of which space Blf Geor9e --------, Otar Gtorae: rve al\,·ays htard ifs healthy lo tal a heo11rly brt1kfa1t I 111t a hearty brcakr11s1, Hi>wevtr. every lime I eat 11 hear1v breakrast 11 makes me sick. \\'hat 1hould I do' URPY Otar Urpy . You know, ordina rily I say thi s c<>lumn l!n't quallfi td to •i\'t medical advice. In your c1st, ho1,1•e\·er. I'm going ti> risk a ma lpract1ct suit and poS&lble a<:· t1on by thr An1eric11n Medical A$~0C1:ltlon I "·ould i:ay fe11rle!15ly that if tating a hearty brt.1kf11st m1ke1 you sick, don't eal 1 hearty breakfast. THl:RE~ t .said 11 and I'm &lad. Oe.ar Geor11:e ,. l hke the way you alwa ys put lhe women doYi'n in yi>ur column. Do you pay for m11Je.1l1nlt:d jokes used in your column~ GAG WRITtR • Otar Cai \\'rittr· Ye1h. I pay .•. and pay and pay And pay. 11 '! naa. nag. nag from momin1 'tll nl1ht. fWr1tt to Ct!Orge for rehtf from posiU\·e thinking ) ' is given to the county for free. Using the architect's o~'n figure of $30 per square foot, the city taxpayers are going to cough up $750,000 as an inducement to the. county to build where the council's vanity demands. Your condemnatory arUcle said that th ese councilmen are not guilty of malfeasance. \Vho said they were~ E!ec· lion results Tuesday would indicate thal lhe. public considers them jusl plain D-U·M·B! FOR YOUR edification. dear editor, let me quote from the California Consti tution, Art. 1, Sec. 2· "Purpose of Government. •·All political pov•er is 1nherenl in the people. Government is instituted for the protection, security, and benefit of the people, and they ha \'e the right to alter or reform the same \Vhenever the public good may require it. .. M A. STURGES Geuysburg PnrnlleL To the Editoc. Three score and five yea rs ago our fathers brought forth on th is continent a new city conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all homes are created equal. Now v.·e are engaged in a grea t 12-lane freev<ay controversy testing whether the city or an y other city 1\0 conceived and dedicated can long endure . \Ve are met on a great voling place. \Ve h1n·e come to dedicate a portion of our votes as a final living place for those who gave their votes so that the city might live. IT IS ALTOGETHER fitting and proQE'r v.·e do this. But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cann ot hallow our homes. The bra vf' men voting and already voted who li ved here have consecrated it far abo ve our poor power to add or detract. The \vorld ·will little note nor long remember what we voted for here bul it can never forget what we. did here. It is for u~ the living ra1hcr to be dedicated here to Lhe unfinished work \l.'hich they \vho voted here h11ve thu~ Jar so nobly advanced. TT JS RATHER for us lo be here riedicated lo the great ta11k rem1in1ng before ull -that from these honored \'oters \\'e la ke increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full n1easurc of devotion -that v.·e here. highly resol ve that these vottrs .shalt not have \'Oled in vain. that th is city under God. shall have a new bir~h of freedom \v ithoul the freeway aod that the city of the people , by the people, for the p!!Ople shall not perish from the county. f\111\C: AR i'\OLO Ase 11 Fifth Grade l\e lt'S Co verage Ti> lhe EdHor: Now that the freeway eleclion Is over, it may be approprl1te to comment on certain aspects of the DAILY PlLOT's coverage on f\.lond1y, Mar ch 8. At best. the PILOT's election evl" coverage 11•11s confu!ing · 'J'he ma sthead nn page six said "DAILY PILOT Edltoriat Page." And sure enough, there was an editorial urging a pair of no votes . But pcrh11p~ ii more nonestly belong!!d on p.1ge one . whcre 11r1ic le!I "'ere headtd, "FlYe Councilmen L"rie. •No' V()tt'' j !virdly a fresh story), "Stale lo Eye Traffib Study Modlfic1Uons," 11nd "Frtt"'ay Vote SUll Clouded by l.eial1tle•.'" That kind of ··new s coverage" did "·onder1 in lhe he~ day of yellow journ 11lism. But many of 1111, <'~pccl1lly perhaps among !he younatr \ntcr~. rcgRrd I! as dirty pool. In this case 1L hackfircd : \'ou scnl me to lhe polls to ''Ole yes, lwicf'. JAY MURLE \' Election Jll1011fltt1e To the Editor: By a f>.l vote the pe-ople of Newpor t Beach have made kno\vn their oppo~ilion lo a free1,1•ay in thi!i city. O'>nlrary lo the incredible propaganda sent out by H. ,J. Lorenz. the pMple dtd nol favor "bombing buildings," '·burninc: banks." or leading ··r101s and violence·• In the streeLs. They merely intended to protect their community from en· croaching smog and concrete. Now those ci\'ic leaders who argueri for •·representalive governmenl" arf' co mpelled lo respond accordingly. The v must now represent the people's needo; (Ir suffer political expulsion. HELEN D. BALL P•·otestit•g Consfli11e To the. Editor: l noted yo ur l\larch 10 story tha1. state Finance Di rector Verne Orr spokE' of enthusiasm '"for the slat e lo !akr action to protect California·s <·oastlin<' from land developers ... ". He noted as the reason '"!hal local government just can·t stand up to pressures of zon· ing.·· I liked better lhe lronl page new!': that the city of ~c"·porl Beach seek~ lo protect th e coastline from the slate fwhich apparently just can·t stand up to the pressuresJ. and am disappointed that Highv.'ay Commission Ch airma n ~·red C. Jennings feels a statewide re!ponsibility to have the frCf'way along the coast . Let's hope. h4 department la kes a look al the ne1~· enlhusia!(m . ROY B. WOOLSE Y Kerose ne? Press Co111111eti ts ,. Rockland. ~le •. Courler-Gazett,: "A!( the power companies struggle In keep pace with the ever 1nt·rras111~ drmanrt for elec~ricity t~y have to cope w 1 t h the clean air and water people. 100. There are three sources nf po"'·er with which lo generate electricity -nuclear, hydro and fossil fuels. There art those who damn the dam~ that supply rh l! hydrt>-electric plants. Nuclf'ar plant., arr ea:periencing opposition. Coal and 011 fired plants are under attack. loo If all of them are successful in I he t r ilin1s. 11·e are going lo br. 1 hit on !he dim side of things, let alone industri11 I powt.r. \Ve might !urn In thr old.fashion · ed kerosene lamp. but 1r memory serv<'~ us right they smoke , too. Oh ~·ell." --W- Wed n es do y. March 17, 1971 Thr edt10 11a/ pagr. of l11e Drnlu Pilot ltf'k.~ to tnform nnd slir?t• 11/ate rr.aU,rs by prllsen11ng t/111 neU'.!paptr'.s OPl"IOl'l.S rind <'Om· me 11 taTJ1 ()ri rop1r.s of 1n:trrrst and s1g111f1conce, by prov1d1ng n forum for the c.rpress1n11 of 011r rtadtrs' opini11us, and b11 prt.stnting lhe d1ver.~r. t~•tW· pointJ Of injormdd nbJrrvtr.f and .spokesn1e11 011 topics of th:t da11. Robtrt N. \\'red, Publi!iher ' " .. - -. • (;osta ·Mesa EDITION * . . TEN CENTS I * tot:.;~. NO. 65, S SECTIO~S, 72 P~GES ORANGE coutm, C~JFOR.NIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 RALPH NADER CCENTER)·ADDRESSES CAPACITY THRONG IN ORANGE COAST COLLEGE GYM T1lking .A.long the Cool Clear Orange Co11t on Pollution end Minari' Blick Lung . . , • • Nader Urges E~o-strike " OCC Stude1its Hear Crusader's Challenge to Youth : DRIVING HOME HIS POINT • · Consumer Advocate Nader ~alley's Jury Begins Opening Deliberations rr. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -In • spartan room. six Army office.rs sat today in judgment of Lt. William Calley .rr.., a small figure · accused of a monstrous war crime. 'Il'le jurors walked Into lheir delibera- tion room at 10 :40 a.m., passing within 1 few feet of the courtroom where Clllt.y has been on trial since November. They ~eived the case at 9:35 p.m. Tur.sdly, after a court day that began It 1:30. -a.m. As the (lrst day of deliberation bepn. lawyers for the government .and Calley were in the courtroom 11lraighten- ing out some proctdur1l matters. The 27-year~ld Calley, after hearing bimself described a11 a self-appointed judge, jury and executioner , had a amall J!&rty Jn his bachelor quarters on this aprawling infantry base. He was smlling and relaxed thlt morn· Ing. ; The jury was told U may iet JUI own working hour'!, but on the bench today the trial Judge aaHf that anything ttqulrlng court personnel, including the 'erdlct. must et1me between 8:ao a.m. and 5 p.m. -'] • By ARTHUR R. VJN&EL or tti• o.11y l"ll•t 11111 Consumer~· crusader Ralph Nader to- day challenged a jammed throng in Orange Coast College gymnasium lo In· Jti1te Cautornia's own student strike at ecology.<Jarp8J.ing profiteers. The young attorney pledged aid from his Washington-based foundation, in- cluding dispatch of legal counsel to get the movement under way. He bas never before made this pitch In California. "This i! the first concrete proposal made befare • community college In California," he said. Cheering olten and giving Nader a standing ovation, the estimated 1.500 students were told they could be the 1parkplug If they are sincere. His organization has engineered such student movements with mar~ed success ln Oregon and Minnesota. The program works through each stu- dent throughout the higher education 1ysterris contributing a S3 assessment. ·•callfornia is ripe for this kind of action." Nader told the audience in· eluding long·haired students and white- baired senior citiien observers. "You've got 9ll community colleges in California . You have hundreds of thousands of students." He said the 11 paid in other states -initiated al student request -cou ld be reduced to SI in California which would probably lead the nation in such a movement and still 1uillce. Funds collected in such a wu chest would pay fees of crusading young at- torneys and environmental engineers now flocking to defend our ecology. "'If you want to do thi1 kind of work, you'll get the cre1m of the young: l1wyers and scientists . "Wlthla I f,.. 11!~ ail< t;, .,,,., 1t the most. you'll be 'ont of tlie 'most powerful -if not THE mosl powtrful lobby in the state.'' Na.ier said with emphasis. The action arm financed by lht statewide assessment would then tackle a variety of abuses such as en- vironmental pollution, food and drinking water problems and industrial safety. He touched on a variety or other topics, drawing bursts of hilarity, ap- plause and sometimes solemn silence as he detailed the ailmen ts our society faces. "Who is in the greatest position to exercise control and stop pollution?" he asked, relentlessly blaming tbe polluters themselves. He indicted a variety of industries. hammering at General Motors, Wonder Bread and other brand names for various alleged exploitallons. Nader warned against mindless. in· nocent idealism itself. "If you're not willing to start with small viclorie,you·u never win victory," he said. Nader flew "into Orange County for the Costa Mesa talk after an earlier edition of it before 900 al the University of Nevada in Las Vegas. Congress Should Rescind 18-year old Vote-Schmitz From Wire Service• WASHINGTON C1 l If or n i a Congremnan John G. Schmitz. from Tustin Tuesday declared that Congress ought to rescind rather than eJtend the limited right for ltr-year-c\ds to vote. Schmitz told the House 'Rules Com· mittee ll should pigeonhole a Senate-pass· ed constitutional amendment expanding the voting righla . Schmitt said Congress should pass his bill repealing lhe 1970 law which lowered the voting age. Rep. H. Allen Smith (R-Calil .l. asked Schmitz: "You doli't want us to kill this constitutional amendment here in Elevator Tools Lifted in Mesa The elevator repairman got his toots lifted in a 1kyscraper heist, Costa Mesa police said Tuesday. William J. Ashbaugh. _of LI Habra, was sent lo the Bethel Towers retirement apartmeols at 866 W. 19th St.. to work en an elev1tor that Is frequenUy oul o( erder. Somebody stole his S2ZJ 1et or equlpm4!nl out <>f his truck while Ashbaugh was Inside checking the elevator. this committee, do you?'t "I sure do," he replied. Schmitz added the amendment wu like a "locomotive" that went through the Senate M-0 and "even poor Jim Buckley (Sen. James Buckley,. Jt.N.Y.) 'ol'as bowled over by it." Schmitz; began with the observation he was glad other members <>pposed the amendment because he didn't want to be "the St. Jude of politics -the saint of lost causes." Rep. Spark Matsunaga (D·Hawati), asked Scbmitz if St. ·Jude had r.ot been one of the saints recently reduced in status by the pope. Schmitz said as a Catholic he dldn 'l want to discuss the subject, but adae.d with a smile "I've often said there is nothing wrong with my church that a good inquisition wouldrl 't cure." The committee cleared the amendment for House debate and actlon later this week. Oregon Smoking Ban Lasts Just One Day SALEM. Ore. (UPI) -A ban nn smoking In tbtr chamber or committee rooms of the Oregon House tasted only one day. The prohJbition was approved MondAy nn a 34-24 vote, but when It WA! reconsidered Tuesday several hnu1e members had changed their minds and it wat overturned ~25. ' ' 2 .. Schools 'Needed Dr. Cunningham to .Outline Plans Two new school• are needed im. mediately ln the Bren Development and Palisades areas. Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees were told Tues· day night. Superinte.ndent Willlam Cunningham will return to the board at Its next meeting with specific recommendations on hiring architects and initial planning for an elementary school in the Bren development and a new (Harbor View Homes) middle 5ehool to be located adjacent to Bay View Elementary School. The district ha.s two <ernates for aCflulsilion of the Bren school ' i t e , Cunningham told the board. One Is to purchase the site outright from the Irvine Company. The second would be to y.·ork out an e1chan&e with Irvine of possibly South Viets Fleeing Red Counter 81Qw SAIGON lUPl) -The U.S. Command called in B~2 bombers today to try lo halt a big Communist force chasing South Vietnamese troops from positions inside Laos. The Communlsta surrounded firebaae Brown ·and heavily Ii helled Flttbase A Luoi near the South Viet- namese border. Helicopter pilOU nid a .roree or JnOA . 111,n l,jll\O SOuth Vleln.amete tr'l'll'" fr9s)l 1b.,idoned r1re~11i1.olo hid flii;-jht'llitlr way throlljlb the Jl\"ilµ carrytng their wounded In 1n effort Co reach F.irebase Brown but ran into Communist tanks whlch turned them towircl A Luot - itself under fire. Amerlcan pilots &aid lhe South Viet- namese hacked their way through the jungle and scrambled down a 1,00Q.foot cliff in their flight for safety. Helicopters evacuated some, but pilots said so many sc rambled aboard the rescue craft the Gls had to shove them off before the choppers could take off. Firebase Lolo was nine miles southeast of the Ho Chl Minh Trail junction of . Sepone, since reoccupied by the North Vietnamese. A Luoi is l l miles in side Laos along route I. Brown Is 6'iii miles east of Lillo. A Luol and Brown are within the protective range of American artillery just inside the South Vietnamese border, but military sources In Saigon said B52.s v.·ere called in today to try to stop the Communist advance by units estimated earlier at up to a full division . U.S. Army helicopter pilot W/0 Fred Few. 22, of Chattanooga, Tenn., said about 700 troops from Ullo had been flown to safety despite intense an· tiaircraft fire and that Firebase Brown was ringed by Communist ground forces and that tanks had moved down from the Sepone Area. "Brown is as bad as Lolo," Few said. "They probably will evacuate Brown soon ." Official spokesmen reported t h a t Firebase A Luoi was hit by 300 mortar and rocket rounds from North Viel· namese guMers today and that U.S. fighter • bombers aiding the ARYN defenders killed 80 Communista in raids within one mile of the base. South Vietnamese spokesmen stressed to newsmen that the nearly 21,000 South Vietnamese troops in Laos had eJpected heavy fighting since they entered Laos on Feb. 8 to try to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail. And they insisted that evacuation of positions near Sepone was another demonstration of the strategy for "air mobility ." "The North Vietnamese are obviously prepared to take heavy !oases to· win a psychological victory." one South Viet· namese field officer sa.id. He said tbe Communi~ts had lost 1,100 men killed during three days or fighting around Ullo and that the South Vietnamese lost 18 kllled and 190 wounded. PILOT FINDS BABYSITTER LoQklng for 1 good babysitter~ The follo•ing classified ad in the DAILY PILOT found literally 1 hundred of them. BABYSI1TER wanted for occuionsl 11tting1. 16 or over. Bushard al Atlanta. H.B. {Phone number) That's righl. One-hundred qualified b1bysltter1 responded lo this •d in just tWo days. A call on I.he DAlIY PILOT direct line (842-5678) ii all It takes to get the result.a you've been looking for. Try It. unneeded land 1t the Palisades ac:aOol s.ite. The school In the Bren a~a 1houkl open in September, 1973, Cunnin&ham said. 'Thls·school has a very high priori· ty and we need to acquire that . site as soon as possible." The school would open as a . ~ dergarten through grade five school. Il has yet to be determined whether 11.xth graders from that portion of the district would attend Lincoln or Palisades school, CUM.Ingham noted. Palisades, which also should open in September, 1973, "will relieve Lincoln school significantly,'' Cunningham said. It would absorb s.ixth, 5eventh and ejghth graders from Monte Vi.st.a, Lindbergh and Bay View schools as well as lhose from the Eastbluff area. PRETRIAL DISRUPTE~ Angel• D1vl1 In Courtroom AngeW. Davis' Codefendant Halts Hearing SA1'' RAF~EL (UPI) -Angela Davis' code!endant, a San Quentin convict who doesn't like lawyers and judges, brought her pretrial hearlng to a halt today by demanding the judge disquallfy hlm!ell. "Now this court has no further jurisdic- tion in this case," Ruchell Magee said after 11ubmltting documents he prepared himself asking the murder, kidnaping and conspiracy charges be moved into the federal courts. Prosecutor Albert W. Harris Jr. wa1 preparing to · resume his arguments against a. defense motion to di!miss the charges against Miss Davia when Magee submitted his motions. "To further proceed would be absolute-- ly driving over my righbl and over the Constitution of the United St.ates." the manacled ~nvict said. Superior Court Judge John P. McMur· ray had rejected a motion Tuesday, the first day of hearings. In which Magee asked to discharge his court-appointed: attorneys, Robert Bell and Robert Car· row , And handle his own defense . The 31 -ytar-old black convict. accused of killing supertqr Judge Harold Haley In a wild kidnaplng and shootout at the Marin County CourthOUlle Aug. 7, made it plain lt>day he planned to be his own lawyer anyway . After Magee'11 motions this morning. McMurray, a retired Juri.lt brought In tor the case, called a meetlna of at· iorneys In his chambers durtng which the hearln& was autpended. niO complelloo of tho eoo.pupll mkld!e school ''will free one of the elementary achoola in the arta between Newport Boulevard and the Upper Bay.'' Either · WOQdl1nd or Monte Viata schools coo.Id then be converted to a cootiaua Uon school or 1 dbtrict office, Cunningham tol~ the board. ·He suggested the Plac~ntia Avenue businesa office 'aite In Costa Mesa woold beat house the oontinuaUon school, were the district offices ctntr1lized 1t some other location. CWUtingbam also told the board the district owna surplus school sitea 1nd auggeated disposal of one of two elemen- tary aitea near Estancia H,igb School and tbe "most westerly of two el~~ tary sites" owned lD the Wakeh•m Drive area. Un-American Activities Panel Junked SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Senoia Rules Committet" voted today to juni: the Senate Un-American Activities Sub- committee -whose files Include tht n..,.mes of legislators and President Nixon -and reylace it with a SubcommittM on Civil Dl.sorder. lfhe~move came after the Democratic Jftesident pro I.ml of tbt. Seltltt, J1.me1 Milli of San Dle&o, found that his name aM those of tWG dozn of h11 legi1lative colltarues were among the 20,000 on file with the :JO.year-old watchdot com· nlltla en subversives. Nixon's name J.s in the files dating !tom lila ComlnunJJt.flll>tln1 •oUvtties .u a congreasman and senator from C.lllomla. "There are Jwt as many good people In t.bert aa bad people," commented former Sen. Hugh M. Burns (D-Fresno). ftrmer chairman of the Senate'1 Fact.- Finding Subcommittee on Un-American Activities. ' Burns happened to appear at the Rules ~mmittee bec1use he was up for con· fl!matlon to a job in Gov. Reagan's administration. The Rules Committee 1ppointed Sen. Dennis. Carpenter <&-Newport Beach ), as chalt'11lan of the new four-man suJ>.. commlttfi:e on civil disorders which will be charged with coming up with legisJa. tlon in an effort to prevent violence and disorder. Milla said the new committee would not be a continuation of the old ln· vestigative group. Tht FBI and other agencies are much more effective in probing subversive ac- tivities, he said. But Mills said he Is concerned t h at subversive movement,, are attr8ctlng more followers, plrtlcularly among young people on college and university campuses. Here, he said, ts where the legislature Can do a service. Earliir, Mills said he was outraged to find his name in the subcommittee files for receiving the People's World a Communist newspaper, and for a~ tending a legislative confennct on the longshcl'emen's union. "I don't thlhk we ought to have our own little mooper organlz.atlon," he said. It wa.s just this morning that Burns revealed that Nixon's name is in the files, too. Oraage <:aaat Weather High clouds: and plenty of IWl are I.be ingredient,, for Thursda.y's weather picture along the Orange Coast. with high temperatures in the upper 70s ID lower 808. INSmE TODi\Y Teachtn org without jobs, pupil& without seat! IL'I 1choola around U.S. find tMml«lws ecught in a financial sqllt'ttt, Page 14. -.. Clll~rflll 1 Cl,_ C-IS ClilloltlM U" I Cllltl!llf 41-M C-k' .. Cl'fftwf'll q OMlll IM!kll 1• Dlwtren ,, 1in•r1tl '"'" ' lllllttt'-1 U·IS '"""'. tt-tt M•rint-JI .. .. t.ll!fl" tt MllJl\oell ' fill~ 1.--.. """' .. n MllMI ,..._ D ......,,If M-4-S °""'" (_,, 11 l"TA JI '""' ll·tl DI'. tMlllc""I 1• ................ •-n T ... \'hllll 1' TllM""' .... WMlflfr 4 W~lt. Wetll 11 Wt1M11't M,_. 9Wt WWII HHtl U r , - 2 DAILY •tLOT c Wtdntsd1y, Matth 17, lq71 Educator Quits • School Chief S~ught Met!>bon of the Nowport.M,.. Unllled 6cbool Dllttlcl Boord of l!ducotlon '!'6,.. day acctpt.td wilh regret the resignation or Distr1ct Superintendent William Cun· ninglwn. 'nle formal acceptance of the resi&na- Uon came durin1 an executive sesslon of dte board. CUnnlngham, 44, who served three )'cats with tht diJtrlct, re5i&ned to ht· come eiecuUve secret.Ary of the newly rormtd AIOC'iaUon of Callfornla School Admlnll111tors. Board President Selim "Bud" Frank· Un Mid bwd momber1 acceptH tl1' rullntlloo with n&rel and DOll4 that they plan no lntmuptlon or dllt1'lct 1'011· cits while the Harth for CUM.Inatwn'• succe1aor aoes on. He said a commitltt, conel1tlng of an education professor from Claremont Gr1duate School and superintendents from two school districts has been tent.a· tivety appointed to lind applicants for tho job. The names of the committee members were not. available today ptnding I.heir acceptance of the job. Murder Charges Sought In Huntington Slaying By l\UDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tM Drll,,. Plltr lltH DtU-ctivea said today they will ask he dl..sltict attorney for murder com· llaintt 1g11nst two men .accused in he slaying of a Buena Park man outside 1 Huntlnglon Beach bar Monday nighl Held on suspicion of murder are Clifton f. Schuae, 28, of 5672 Rogers Drive, tnd James E. Jordon, JI, of 1712 w_,rner lve., both of Huntington Be1cn............- Schuue, 1 Lot Angeles police officer If duty at the time of the slaying. 1 aocwed by police of firing the shot hat killed Mark A. Rodgera, 29, Buena ~irk. Police 11id they are holding Jordon ~use they believe he produced lhe ( 18 .caliber service revolver allegedly ~ ln the shooting. The weapon, police a.id, belongs to Schusse and was in Us car parked nearby prier to the hooting. Although Los Angeles police officers ,e not requirtd to carry their sidearms luring off-duty houri, a spokeaman for he Lbs Angelea Police Department 1aid 'bey are encouraged to do so. Schusse, who had been drinking at he Swln.Ker bar on Beach :eOulevard ritb Jordon, ls alleged to have shot iod(en In the chest, klUlni him ln- tanUy. Another abot fired momenta earlier ~ off the pavement and imbedded tself in the exterior wall of the bar, nvesUgators aaid. In reconatrucUna: the events leading 1~ to the thootlns. ofUcer1 aa.id Scbusse ippt.rtntly drew lhe ire of 1eme bar •lrooJ """' lie alleiedly dangled an Car Seats, Gear f aken on Street Thieves raided the 1900 block of Vallace Avenue In Cot1ta Mesa Tuesday, ak!ng more than $&00 in construction naterlala and two automobile bucket eats. Kenneth J . Bugna told investigator& omeone took 120 pieces of wood in· ·ludln& .U plywood !heets from 1970 "•II.Ice Ave., where they had bten stack· d for a job. Lana K. Price alao reported tht l2.IO heft of.bucket seats from ber car wblcll ru parbd at lt.10 Wallact Ave., durilli ' neJCl>borhoad buketball 11me. Protest March Set WASHINGTON (UP!) -An or11ni>a- !on c~Ued the Vietnam veterans against he war ~ya a coalltlon of vleterana, rives and mothers of American war rieoner• will bold a five-d1y anUwar l'larch and encampment in WIJhlngton •ginning April a . OlA.Hll COAST DAllY PllOT Ol.\NOI! COAiT r utL1iHING COMPAHY 111 .... ,. "'· w •• , Prtt:•MI •"' Plollll1hft" J•tlr Ill. C11rl1y Vici "Nllclt"t ..... Ot-•1 MlllflH lhem11 K1e•il t•UIM' lhe111 11 A. Mur,hi~• M1ntt1~ ••aw Chtrl•1 H. lit1 ~i,h 1r4 P, Ni ll "-"''1'": Mtftatl"ll Sdl1t r1 c.,._ M••• Offk • 3JO W11f l1v Str1tt M1 ili11t A4drtn; P.O. l o .. 1560. 't26l6 Otllotr Offk:" N,...llO'f Bttc11: UJ) Ntwwt •81t't •11• L .. vnt f"9C1'H tr. '•tit Av1~~t k;111tlfttl*,, ltltll: 11'1!· ll11Ch ID~ll•t•• Sift (19"*'1t i J0$ N"lll II (1.,,~t ltttl Ttl•'"-C714J 64J-4121 Cl•lfiloll AIMT ... •42•16TI cwvrltfll, ltn , ~""' CIHI Pv~ftl'lfftl (.,....Jtly, No JllWt 11Wf11, ll!lollll'lll-, l•l_..I 1'11+t... ti 11....,,lt_.,,!t 11.,tlft ffllr 1ro '~" w1tN11t •.-Cl•I ,.... fflllflln l l c.NY'lll'll ·-· Stew-' ''''',..,,,.~•II •I Htw,...1 lfftfil 1M Cltlt ~. C•1H,.,..ftl1. Svlllcrlll"" Illy ctr~1.,. •J JJ _..1111r1 ..., men ,1J """'"''" 111111",, 11111•r..•• ...... 11.H ,.._1111..,, • unlighted cigarette before the noee of a dog. Bar patrons apparently believed the officer was trying to feed the clgaretle to the dog, police said. An argument ensued and all were ordered outside by the management, according to pollce report.!. Police said the shooting occurred outside the bar moments afterward, as the argument conUnued. Members of the Los Angeles Police Department came to Huntington Beach following the arrest of Schuue to conduct their own investigation. Hippies Warned Of Land Dangers In Death Valley 87 FIU:DERICK SCHOEMEHL Ot tfllo D1IW Plitt fllff Rattlunake1, acorplona, flash fiood.1, 100 delfee temperatures and bone dry land could form the welcome mat for a propond Euter FesUval ln the Death Valley ariea. , "l'm afraid the people wf>o are puttJni thla celebraUon toiether don't reallu lhe area ls one of the rouabe•t plaou in the world," Inyo county iherlff Floyd Barton emphaslz.ed Tueaday. He told the DAILY PILOT that Festival organlzen, most of whom Uve in the Lll\Ul& Beach area, "could aav• a lot of Uve1," if they called the Easter celebraUon off. Or1anl?.eri, however, say that plans are moving right along for the fe1tJv1l. which is to be held ln the Panamlnt Valley, leis than 10 mUes out.Ide Death Valley NaUonal Monument on HJahway 190, which leadJ to Lone Pine. The sheriff a1Jo noted that Inyo oounty, which baa jurtsd.lclion over the alle, hat an ordinance on the boob dtll&ned to oontrill r o ( k fe1Uvals, 11uch as the one experienced in Laguna Beach over the Chrl1tmu wttkend. The. Inyo oi:dlnance differs from • slmllar ordinance recently passed in Laguna Beach, ln that it does not set a minimum number of people to be in attend.aooe before It 1oe1 into tflect. If the fe1Uv•I la of a spiritual n1bn -u many of the organlzera aay it will be -Inyo County lliltrlel Attorney Frank Fowlea aald there ii litU• thal can be done. "We'll jOlt have to wait and let whit materilllzes," Fowles 11ld. Both Fowles and Barton emphallzed that •ny large 1atherin1 of people in tht dtllrt could cause an ecolo1lc1l crisis. "While the desert may be very tough on humans, it haa a very fragile «0logy," Barton said. "Any 1ar1e influx of people could klll off the n1Uve desert burros. rabbits and coyotes." The Penamint Valley site, Barton add- ed, "in &eme respect1 is rougher than Death Valley lt.seU." The valley, he said, Is some 25 miles Ion and l!Cl-to four . miles wide. Elevation is near ,,a level. Three springs supply barely enough water to supjXlrt the native life. The land is owned by the federal government, and 11 watched over by the Bureau of Land Management. An official at the BLM re;lonal office said th at they are aware of the plans for the fe1Uval and have two ·men in the neld to site up the 1\tuatlon. "Our areattst fear." the off\cl1l 1aid, ••j1 th•t the larae gathering will c•Wie a "erioui environmental crliis, For that reason, we are not in fsvor ol • lar&e number or people uslng the land at one time." Dl1trlct attorney Fowles noted that U tbe ctlebratlou doea tw-n out to bfl a rock festival. he will have no alternative but "to enforce the law." Civitans Plan Film Showing A 1pec:laJ twin-benefit showln1 of Co~ar Country, the epic outdoor film of a )'OWll mountain lion's rtr1t two )'tart of Jilt ls coming to Costa Mesa. SponlOttd by the Orange COut Clvllan Cl ub, the featurt. will be shown March Z1 and 21 at noon and 2 p.m. ln the 1ofeu 'Il'leaLer. Adm.Isa Ion iJ $2 for adults ll'ld •I for atudentJ, with proceed• benefltln; the Boys Club of the Hwbor Area and Hope Haven SChool. Cou1ar Counlry b fllmtd In tht Rock:. 1olountalM and ihow1 the 1erlou.' and comic aspecU of Whla;kers' 1ro"·ln1 up )'WI in Lht Wildt. "Tb bolJ<I wllj bt mtillnc In • ""~ ill lwo 16 dilellh tilt 4ualltleatlool tht1 t11J are necuury tn a new superintea- dltlt. We will thtn C001111Wllcate tholO qualifications to the committee,'' Frank· lin said. He sald that trustees wlU accept aug. gestions from organh.ations and Interes- ted citiiens who wish to ouUlne their ideas ,on the subject. Cunnina:ham's relignation will become effect.Ive July 1 and board members Nid they hope to bave appOinted a successor by that timt· Will Abide By Accord, Says Irvine The Irvine Company o((icera Tuesday !old the Santa Ana City Council It would "continue to comply" with an elght-yesr· old 1Me1.ation agreement with the city after councilmtn suggested the firm pro- test the boundaries of the proposed city of Irvine. Councilmen Monday formally demand· ed the company protest the propOsed boundaries based on the agreement that Sant.a Ana should be allowed to annex a 938·acre section of I.be Irvine Industrial Complex tbls May. The proposed boundaries for Irvine, approved by the county Local Agency Formation Commission CLAFC) include this block which is located aoutb of the Santa Ana Marine Corpi Air Facility on Red Hill Avenue. Responding to the demand, William R. Mason, company president, sald terse-- ly "We are certain you are aware of the fact that the Irvine Company has performed all of its obligations under the agret:ment up to Lbl.s point in time." While the company is openly backing the incorporation efforts, it dld lodge a protest wlth the I.AFC on the incluslon of the lndustrial acre11e in question. At that time, however. Mason noted that the agreement between the land development firm and the city was the result of efforts to stop "a bizarre scheme" to annex a mfoot wide strip through the heart of the Irvine Ranch to connect the city to Leisure World in Laguna Hills. Works Director ' To Decide State Freeway Action By L. PETER KRIEG OI l1't Dtllt Pl .. 1 JllH California h i I h w a y commissioners meeting in Sacramento today appeared to have delegated any renegotiation of a future Pacific Coast Freev.·ay r oute throu1h Newport Beach to State Public Works Director James A. MO(. Action by the California Highway Com· rn.lssion comes one week after Neweort Beach voters balloted I to 1 to reaciod an a;reement between the City Council and state on a section of the future iupe.rhighway through Corona de! Mar. Some Newport officials favor unilateral acllon by the city to kill the a1reement. Others favor an effort at renegotiating the route question with the state . Stale hl1hway commissioners were told by the ir attorney in Sacramento this morning that they do not have the authority to rescind the route pact even it they wanted to. Instead, he told the commission "That is a matter solely in the hinds of the director of public works.'' lmmedlately after the action, Robert Date!, deputy state public v.•orks director. confirmed earller reports that a repre1entatlve of the department wlll meet with a Newport Cily Council com- mittee to,Slscuss the future or the con- tract. Ht supported a deelaration made fl,1on· day by another top departmental ofrJclal that "freeway agreements are alwa}'S subject to renegotiation as a general rule.·• The City Council next 11onday will form lta negotiating committee and Date! suggeated whomever is chairman ot that panel should call lhe office ()f Moe to schedule a meeting. The council, meeting in sptcisl session Tuesday night to certify the volts o( last week 's lopsided anti.freeway vote, directed City Attorney Tully Stymour to draft a resolution statln& the clty '1 intent to re:negoUate the arreement. While dropping the state 's problem In the lap of the public works department thil'l morning, the comml1Slon did urge the department to be bard-nOffd if I'\ewport tries to unll11terally back out of the contract. In a unanlmOUJ action. the com· mission voted "to encourage the dtpart- ment to rteo\·er tn;ineering costs in lht event that the city does unllaternlly rescind the atrffment." State oftlcl1l1 have placed • $250,000 price tag on those costs to dale. In hla statement after the commission action this morning, Daiei 1ald the Publ ic \1t'ork1 Deparlmtnl really 1,n·1 sure whit attitude lt will take in these u~mln1 talks. I ' CAIL.Y ,JI.OT lllff l'lllle ffnppy Day The photographer claimed it \VAS a leprechaun he saw on the way to work but the rest of the sta!f was convinced it was his son, Patrick Kevin O'Donnell, 10 months. Nixon Schedules TV lntervie·w Lawyers Cmafer ' ' Hartelius Jury Given Day 9ff By T0~1 BARLEY 01 flll D1U1 1'1111 lltlf Jurc.-s In the Orange Counly Superior Court trial of accused arsonist Dr. Ebbe Hartelius got an unexpected day off today as the Corona del Mar physician's lawyers prepared their repl y to p~ secuUon charges that he was ~volved ln the burning or hl.! offices at 2345 E. Coast ijlghway. · 1 Deputy District Attorne y Al Novick closed his case late Tuesday but he intends to recall key witneu Reba Vauahn to lhe at.and Thursday before defenae attorney Matthew Kurillch takes ovu. Novick said TueJday thst 1 change of heart by Judge James F'. Judge will now allow him to question Harteli11s' blonde ex-mistress on what he described as "a vital piece of evidence'' earlier barred from the trial. His move late Tuesday to introduce evidence that was, he said, Jinked to alleged Jnsurance actions by Hartellus was rejected by Judge Judge in the absent-e of the jury. · Novick claimed that Hartelius. SO, paid Mrs· Vaughn's premium on an expired insurance policy shortly after she was involved in an auto accident and then unsuccessfully filed a claim on the policy. investigalion Into the doctor'• 1Ueeed office burning and insurance ' fraud 10- llvlties lntenslr1ed. It is alleged that Harttllus ordered the burnlng of his office to destroy what Novick claims were "highly in· criminatlng'' patient records U.~ could hive been used agaimt Hartelius al .f pending St.ate Board of Medical Ex· a.minus bearing. , Mra. Vaughn has testified that ahe got the money ·from Hartelhu to bril>il her brother and she wu ln.structed by her lover to keep Blevins away fl'Olll Orange County and any possible contact with lawmen.; . Kurllich predicted Tuesdsy that hit def~ of the accused physician wm take _"no more than tbret: day1" - ar! indication that the issue will a• to the jury ne:a:t Tuesday or Wednuday. County Plans To Protect Irvine Sands On another occasion, Novick alleged. By JACK BROBACK both Hartelius and hi.s 27-year.-old 01 "" 011,., ,.11,1 "'" paramoor were together in the car when Public access to the beaches bttwttn they were involved in a traffic acddenl. Corona de! Mar and Laguna Beacq. will The pros!Cutor ale1es that Hartelius be protected under the prunty'• ne\f taped up Mrs. Vaughn, put her in a Beach Recreation and Development cast and filed a claim that brought Dl.!itrict. them $1.500 each. Neither one was in--Fifth District Supervisor R 0 na1·d jured, Novick claims and Mrs. Vaughn Caspers Tuesday urged immediate bear· took off her cast and bandages im· mediately after settlement. ings on application of the new ordinance Reba's brother, Jim Ble\•ins. was the to the IrVine Company land "before fina l prosecution witness Tuesday and it is annexed lo the cities." he testified before the jury thal he Talks are already under way between By Co,,l,ne,ltator ... bl}file~ Ha~telius· .office at the doctor's the company and the two communities ';lfrrection Just nine days after he over the pending annexation. cooperaled with the physician in faking Caspers has said that he believes the the theft of Har\e\ius' car. county could do a better job of zoning Nix on \\'ill be interviewed over the ABC· Blevins testified that Hartelius pro-the area than cnuld the two cities. The \YASHlNGTON tUPI) -President TV network by commenlator Howard mised him the Volkswagen for conversion new Beach Recreation and Development l'nlo d b g ·r Bl t • Id District is an overlay zone applied In K. Smith ln a one hour live broadcast a une Ll gy 1 ev ns \\'Ou add1·11·00 to regular zon1·ng ror an area. hide the car and not reclaim it u n I i J Monda y evening, the \\lhite House said the doctor had collected on his auto The zone will not apply after the today. insurance. land is annexed to the cities but the Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler also Blevins testified that he was bribed public will have already gained dedicated said Nixon would give similar interviews by Hartelius to leave the state \\'hen access to the beaches if the superviaon' to CBS and NBC later in the year. plan works out. Zie1ler said the "White House con-Required by law i.s public &CC!l5 not versation .. with Smith \\'iii be on a Fares for Bus less than 10 feet wide and not more •·no holds barred" basis. meaning there than l,OOll feet apart. will be no limit on the type of question~ The law is ali inclusive and appliea 10 be asked. It will be aired from 9:30 Riders Boosted to bay shorelines as well as ocean and lo 10:30 EST. l a use permit is required for grolnl, Ziegler said the \Vhile House solicited seawalki, earth fills. rlprap, erosion con- lhe interview and ABC selected Smith Passengers on South Coast Transit trol and sand bypassing eqolpJDent, as Its repre.5entative. Company buses will be paying higher underground and underwater utility llnea Ziegler said that lhc Colu1nbia Broad· fares under a rate increase granted and conduit, plpelines of all types, piers, casting Systein probably would be the Tuesday by the California Public Utilities boat launching ramps and underwater next to interview Nixon follov.·ed by Commission. and underground structures. National Broadcasting Company. And service on t11.·o routes. between The ordinance is desiilled to providt The interviews are part of a new Santa Ana and El Modeno, will be dlscon· reasonable access, to preserve and pro- pattern at the White House to permit tinued . tect ocean beaches and to control con• Nixon to communicate more widely and The PUC announ cemenl says fares struction at or near sea level or near in different forms. \vill go up from 2.5 cenls minimum ocean front bluffs which might suffer Nixon was interviewed by several and 5 cents per increment ()f distance collapse due to natural forces. \Vomen from the Washington press corps to 35 cents and JO cents, to a gs cent The board also authorized the County lasl week. Several da ys ago he \\'as maximum. Counsel to advertise for penons who in tervie"·ed by New 'York Times Foreign Chairman J, P. Vukasin Jr. said ap-have used the beaches over tbe yurt Affairs Correspondent C. L. Sulzberger proval of dropping the two routes was \\'ithout interference from the property and last Monday he had a 45 minute given because it costs the bus company owners. The purpose is to eatabllsh the fi lmed interview with Barbara Walters triple its income on those runs to keep public's "prescriptive" rl&hts to UH ol of NBC-TV 's "Today'' show. them 1oing. th e beaches permanently. ~~~~~-=----=--~~~~~~~~~=--~-'-~~~ I I • I GEM TALK TODAY by .J. C. HUMPHlllS CLEANING OtAMS Although diamonds last fon!ver. \ !hey require care to keep brilliant ,. and beautiful ; and clean diamonds should never be touChed by your fingers ..• they should be handled by the edges. When stones are not cemented or ~lued . but set in metal. the fol- \o,v1ng cleaning methods are sate: T. Bathing in det•rgtnta: Use an eyebrow brush to clean th e pieces y,•hile submerged in a small boY.'I of v.•arm suds pre- pared w i t h liquid detergents commonly used at home. Then place them in a .strainer and rin se under v.•arm r u n n I n g water. patting them dry with lintless cloth. 2. Ammoni•·wattr •~k : Use half cold water and half household nmmonia in a cup, soaking in this solution for 30 minutes. Then use an eyebro'v brush to tap gently around the front and back of the 1nount1ng. s,,·ish in the solution again and drain on tis· sue paper. 3. Quic::k·Dlp cleaners: "E-Z-est'' Jewelry cleaning kits are avail· able. If you folJow instructions, it is sale lo use. The care you give your diamonds \\!ill maintain their brilliance and Increase your pride of ownership; bring your jewelry In .• , v.·e'll be happy to check and clean your i tones al no charge \\'hile you "-'alt. ·The Omegaidran,W:itch. Sha can wear it with p'ri~. B!lytiml!t ' ·~·~ . ..,.- Al fi1'1t1hem1yon lywear her 1~ Omega dreas watch Jn !he ~~_[, evaning. But soon ii will \ . tE t;"'I A btcome htr con1tent compm· • ~ ~ becauae ahe'll want to show ltr' Clll 1// the lime. And you can ·· be sure everytlme she loo ks at It, it will bring to mind beautiful thought• eboul the giver for the rest of nor life. '--~2 dl-Ollf•, 10 ( 1ollf 9014 brKe1t'4 .. 11c~ ......... , .............. sm 11 -~ Gol'"IO""' 1111 wl\~t or YI YI"' tDlld '614 co .. ,.Ud br1~1lt1 w1!;11 •••• , , Ull J. C. fiumphri e<J J ewefer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TElMS IANKAM£llCAl0.-MASTEA CHAI-I: l• YlA~S IN SAM'" LOCATION PHON& 14S.J401 • I • I , I "Mr. Rawlings siys if he had wanted to see knickers around here he would ha.Ve hired & bunch of little boys. Catch on.!" Eulogy by Nixon Whitney Young Interred LEXINGTON. Ky. <UPI) - Whitney Young Jr.. one of the nation·s foremos t civ il rights leaders, v.•as laid to rest today in a small southern cemetery in the heart of the Blue Grass country only 40 miles from v.·here he was born. President N i x o n , ac· companied by Mrs. Nixon, delivered the brief eulogy at the Greenwood Cemetery where Young was buried in a family plot. Dignitaries from throughout the world gathered at the neat cemetery to pay their respects to Young. who di ed last week in Nigeria, at the age of 49. It was a cool but bright da y as the estimated 20!)..car funeral procession bearing Young's 1'00Y from Louisville, lltl rnflUv,,est of here, arrived al the cemetery. The Rev. Peter Samson, pastor or the White Plains, N.Y., Unitarian Community Church, and the Rev. Homer Nutter, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Lexington, officiated at the graveside services. Young was buried alongside the grave of his mother, who died in 1962. A bugler from Fl Knox., Ky .. played taps. The Presidenl and Mrr. Nix· on flew to nearby Blue Graas field in the morning and joined the motorcade be a r I n g Young's body to the cemetery. Young, the son of Whitney Young Sr., of Lexington, Ky., a retired college president. died. while swimming nea Lagos ·where he was attending a conference on Angk>-African relations. Laird Breaks Rule, Tells Cutback Goal \VASHINCTON (AP ) Secretary of Defense Melvin P. Laird discarded his own rule and publicly ind icated a U.S. troop redu ction goal in Vietnam below 50,000 by late 1972 because ''he feels he can deliver," Pentagon officials 1a}r . There was some belief that another Larrd motive was to take po I i l i ca I ammunition 8Wa y from antiwar Democratic senators and con- grtssm~n who have been demanding a fixed date for withdra"A'a l of Amer i c x n troops from the war. But these Democrats yet may claim credit for prodding the ad- miRistration into its new posi- tion . Before Tuesday, L a i rd refused to make long-term withdrawal prGJections and al one time advocated limiti ng announcements to six months ahead. Among other thing~. he op- poBed mak ing such foreca sts because circumstances might overturn ,p[Omises. Repartedly . In La i rd 's surprise,t.esident Nixon last :fl.fay jum a whole year ahead in pledging a pullout Panel Asks To Reduce Jtiry Size WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Judicial Conference says it is in favor of reducin g the sil.e ·of juries in federal non- crimin al court cases. The action eventually could affect the trial of more than 3.350 cl11il cases and save several mlllions of dollars. The budgt:l for jury fee s In federal courts cu rrently is S14 million and about 40 per- cent of jury tria la: are civil cases. The federal district court In Minne10la already has reduced the site of Juries to s1x-member1 in about llO per- ttnl of its civil c1:11es. And Chief Just\ci Warren E. Burger of the Supreme Court long has advoc~ted smaller juries for ooncrimln1\ cases, say\ni;: in 11 Philadelphia speech last Novl!'mber lhe Juries could be reduced or e\'en ellmlru1ted . of 150,000 men by tN,, May J. According to Pentagon of ficials, Laird favored relative Jy short term troop withdrawal commitments i the early stages or the Viet namization program becaus ''there was a question in some minds whether we could mak it:' But now, the officials say, Laird is "willing to say he can deliver on a 12.500-ma per month l!Verage reduction in Vietnam.'' Twin.s Freed Of Charges In Slaying PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) A county judge has dismissed murder, kidnaplng and assault charges against 18·year-old identical twin b r o th e r tL becau se the only v•ilness could not tell them apart. ·"There is ·no doubt that one twin was there and participated in all t h o s e things," Oakland Co u n t y Circuit Judge James S . Tbornburn Nid of' Keith and Kenoeth Gilbert. The two. along w· Lawren ce Harrold Jr., were ~h'i'i;'li,;edj;f vdth the death of Mrs.. Siegers. 20. or Pontiac. who was assaulted and shot death Nov. 23, 1970. Exchange Hunts For New Chief NEW YORK IAP ) -Th1! American Stock Exchange begins a hunt today for a new ident to rt:place Ralph S. aul, who unex· pectedly qu to join management m of one of the nation's b · g g e 1 t in- vest~t bankin firms. The suddenness of S I'! resigna lion surprised Wall Street. Ht headed the second biggest stock exchange for fi ve years. ~le will become v i c chainnan of. First Boston qorp., a major underwrite of securities. which th.is week was revealed as an applic•n for membershlp on tht Ne York Stock E1chan1e. PX -'Mysw~!-"Man ' Finally Shows NEW YORK (UPI) The Senate investigator:11 sald thty wert unable to traCt: Crum down, that requtsts for him lo ttstify mailed to Hong Kong were returned marked ··unknown." The man behind the allega- William J. Crum, I he •·mystery man" who figured prominently ln the current in· vestlgalion of military post exchanges in Vietnam , has surfaced in Hong Kong -with 1 string of den1als that he was 'involved ln any corrupt business practices . tions looks more seedy than ----------- Lurid tales of Orum's lavish hospitalities to high.ranking military offi cers and diplomat:11 -in his Saigon villa, aboard his J>foot sailing yacht, in his luxury HonJ!: Kong penthouse -highlighted testimony in r~ent weeks before the Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee. The probers said Crum was "the · single most powerful American businessman i n Vietnam," and that he at· tained such prominence by molding a $40 million empire ba9Cd on corruption a n d bribes. sinister, sounds more defensive than defiant. He defends his assoc iations with prominent Americans in the war zone as mere ftiendships, and charges his reputation w~s abused by an unfaithful adviser who has m a n y unanswered questions in his O'A'n past. Crum was located aboard his yacht moored in a marina near Hong Kong by CBS newJ correspondent Mike Wallace, v.·hose interview was broad· cast Tuesday night on the network's program •' 6 0 Minutes." IRAIE OVERHAUL 33950: ..... '"1 ----· ·-... .-. mrlWllATWZDOI. •ll.ocit-Jioll-·'"114-·ll..tuild _,oil....,.• •TuaoJl ..... Mld•...-.... ... -~----•Ba-.!11>1110-Joh~\lc:,,,_ •& .... __ " ... ~ -· "!o=',..,,,,.o!J •r-1.ooo.,.. ..... 1111e = _..._ .. , FISI PREMIER BATIERY 36 IOllTH GUAIAllTEE 17·95 FISK IUlltl OI ~IN'fl FLOOR MATS 39-! DELCO PACKARD IGNITION WIRE SET 2• 'IOUl I . 2· TACHO"MEJEI .4.~~~ ~-~~-., ....... ...... -..... _..,11 ... n1TH• rTAa«*ETtl! ••• 13.88 1 .. 1000 ,. HI0\11•·1001 ~-·100~. )44001 AVALANCHE BURIES MAN ASPEN', Co1o. (UP l)-Tons ol snow. loosened by warm temperatures, roared down the hick.side of Aspen moun· ta in Tuesday. burying a guide who was leading 10 tou rists on a sight-seeing trip in the popular ski area. Officials tentatively iden- tified the missing man as Tom Simpson, a auide for Deep Power. Inc.. which takes groups on cross-country ski tours during the w i n t tr montha. 19.77 )\.77 )J.77 'tlonaJ JNl'Y °' "'"Ice ...,.,a.ii, bo.11 oot JilWd ·~"-,..UJ cury. 1,aippl-.W cl1arp. Wtdnesday, Man:h 17, 1 ~71 DAIL y PILOT IS Fefleral Vnlt Report# ' Wonder Not So Wonderful? WASIUNGTON IUPI) - Tbe Federal Trade Com- mi&sion bas charged that nulriUonal claims for Wonder Bread and llostess snack cakes are false and exploit /the desire of children and their parents for healthy 1roW\h. The proposed complaint also charges false we ight loss claims for Profile bread Ind seeks to ellminate the profile trademark itself as deceptive. The baker of all three ~ro- ducts, If Continental Baking Co., Ry . N.Y., said it would contest the case. The firm's lawyer, John Schafer. com· plained thal the FTC had changed its· advertising rules and was pursuing its business prey like a hunter seeking "another notch in y cur gunstock. '' According to M C, Wonder Bread is no more nutritious than most other enriched breads. Hostesll snack cakes are made primarily of t1ugar, and thin-sliced profile'bas only about five fewer calories per aUee than regular bread. "The advertising tendJ to exploit children'• 1splraUons for rapid and healthy growth by falsely J>Orlraying Wonder Brtad 1111 an ei:traordJnary rood for producing dramatic 1rowth," the ITC said. '1'he advertising ... tends to ex· plolt parents' concern for tbeir ChJ)~D'I healthy J~'ffib anc1 development In ,_, 111.rnilir fashion." The FTC said that Wonder Bread contaiM I of 17 ewn- Ual nutrient.II, and lb.It a child between I and. 11 years ot age tAouli:I have'.to e1t ~een 1•2 and 2ft sJlces of the bn!ad to meet the ~mmendtd d41· ly dietary allowances of those eight nutrients. Mardi 171.h. thtu 1be 2ltt. Houn I PM 10 JO PM. LaJt day, SllMay,MaKh 2lit, 1 PM to 7 PM. Sa•I• llla•laa Cl•I• A11 .. l1erht,,., lllal• Streat ...... •t.4, DaHy Daor rrl1a1 • A .. !1'11111e11 i1.1s • Chlldn1t ~ 12 ,,.. .. •• • ..i 1197 • 1497 _,_ ................. 1.111 ~~·_.. ............... ... -·-----r ____ ,. __ -----··--· 1411 .... 1617 • 1711 155•14 __ 17a1 " 2.01 .19a1 2.14 2097 t .Jt 2197 .... 1tMCKm"ri> TAPE PlAYll. [BmERI 4 & I TU.Cl STDIO TAl'I PlAYU IBESTI a TilACK STEREO. __ .,..r ___ ,.. .. ... __ .. ____ -··--·---.. ._ ... _ ..... _ ---··-----·"'_ .. ___ .. _ __ ,._ .. .....,.up.v ..... -"'"* ___ .... _ ....... ---· .. ·---.. ____ .. ____ --·--"· ~-... -... -•!IO-•------·---·-·------· .. ·-·-·--·------' ----'"""----------"""·---.... ~~ ·----------··-··--.. -~----. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COSTA MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER -· 11\od ... l»llW- 5lD1 -· :t.d. SJJ.JD40 .• • Lt.coho "' Yolloy Y1ow WS Llwcolft A••· 1%6-5800 • -----llOOH-IW. 548°201% • , ...... Street ., lristol • 1400 ldl- 146-781% -•li.d .. Mc,_ 15440-•IW HZ-2011 a DAILY PILOT EDITO!JIAL PA.GE The Great Memo Flap If one picture is V.'Ortl\ 10,000 words, one would need a full length feature movie to tell about the great Clap over 1,000 memos. The case, involvinC authority for a 110 outlay of city funds, will nol go down as a great moment in Costa li1esa history. Councilm an V.1\!liam L St. Clair wanted the city lo print 1,000 copi es o! an eight·months·old me1no on apartment planning to distribute to a group fighting a proposal of more apartment zoning. lilayor Robert lit. Wilson said "no"-and by another ni~ht ahnost the entire council v.·as involved in another lottd·but·minor tempest. St. Clair said he didn't see why he had to get the mayor's okay to spend $10; Wilson said it didn't matter, that policy req uires him to okay such requests. If an ything could be learned from the epi1ode, per· haps St. Clair \vill do r;ome analyzing of why, as he .&tat· ed, policy always seems to go again.lit him. .·\nd the other councilmen might wonder \vhy they gol involved in such trivia. • ·Mesa Verde Problem .I\ good example of concerned efforts to correct an annoying and some\.vhat dangerous problem is current· ly under \Vay in \\'eslside Costa Mesa. The good folks out in the ft1esa Verde area are hav· ing traffic troubles. Jt is understandable that they want something done about stopping a portion of the 4,700 cars using Country Club Drive on an average day. City traffic experts agree this is uncommonly high for a residential street. some of it blamed on commuters ghorl·cutting to the San Diego Freeway from outside Ole Mesa Verde area itself. I The problem is then, but the be1t solution I• elu· sive. Several have been suga:ested both by residents and the city, with No Ult Tum sia:ns at Adams Avenue and litesa Verde Drive West heavily endorsed by petitioners. This is not feasible, however, for several reasons. The foremost, says Traffic Engineer James Eldridge, is that to make the ban work, a patrolman would have to be required al the scene full time. The idea of opening two deadend streets now cloll· ed to through traffic has been offered. but this would infllct a sin1ilar situation on them. Chances are that strategic stop signs on Countr.v Clu b Drive intersections \viii be voted as a method of control. Leaders of the No Left Turn campaign. however. say they w!nt \Vhat they want -in just about tho~e terms -and that's final. Unfortunately. they 1nust realize that v,ihal appear.• loi;:ical and d~irable on the surface is not always that \vhen one ~eflslders the community as a whole. A problem exi.~ts. certainly. but a. :iolµtion is hardly a solution at all if it creates a problem somewhere else. YES Needs Your Help Summer is almost here and with it will come needs for fiill or part-time \\'orkers. And the Harbor Area Youth Employment Service is ready to help. This year. YES leaders are trying a new approach, that of getting youngsters employed earlier through such jobs as cleaning or maintenante or aummer rent· a\s . But keeping willing workers busy is a year·round task for the volunteer agency. I! you can help, call 642-0474, where they can help you. c ltlana9e111ent Expects Less Trauma Discriminate Means Two Opposites The Annual Meeting Ritual Once Ul'(ln a ti~ some big cor· porations used to. treat 11hare.Mlder1 to a box lunch •t annual meetings. The practice not only encouraged freeloading but led to other mischief. for example, 8hareholders started demanding all kinds of information that corporate officers found embarras.sing. Certain of these executives still rtfuse to believe that companies operate a\ the ultimate diredion of thtse. cu41iders. Harvard Business Review tells of an unidentified general-turned-chairman of the board who wu asked at an annual meeting to divul1e how many shares of the company's stock he personally owned. He replied in effect : "'None of your business." He demonstrated .in .1ptness for learning, howe,,,er. and at !he next annual gathering volunteered the information. · READY OR NOT. stocb have mo\·ed aut of the hands of the few and have become the possession of the many. This change from elite to broad-based public ownership is highly visible at liOme annual mtttings. Social act ivitit1L, "'"Ith few shares but much idealism have been turning up to ask whether the company is making a contribution to basic social values as v.·ell as making com pany executives thlnk \11slfully of simpler days when the ooly 1tockholder challenges came f r o m ' ' r Editorial Research gadflies Wilma Soss and Lewis Gilbert. With the 1prin&. annual meeting ritual due to start in the next few weeks, business has prepared its d1fenses. The Practicing Law Institute recently held a seminar for 150 company officials in New York on "Mari1ging the Annual Mettin&." And the American Society of Corporate Secretaries. Inc .• issutd \ booklets covering securUy and admission at meetings. and form1l1 for abbreviated agendas. BUT INDICATIONS are lhat this year's get-1.0gethers will be I es s traumatic than those of 1970. Police had to guard the America n Telephone and 'J'elegraph Co. meeting in Cleveland last year, and protesting youths broke up a Honeyy,·ell metting in ~1inneapolis. Business Week predicts: ''The protesters will be on hand, but instead of trying to disrupt the meetings .... they will be "''orking within the rules in trying to convince managements to change the directions of corpQrate policies to which they object." The Bank of America Is a firat target. Protesters clutching proxy statements are expected to challen1e the bank's loans to defense contractors. it s mortg1ge holdings in California farm land. and its pattial ownership of forei1n banks in underdeveloped nations. The target is a big one : the Bank <1f America boasta 980 branrhes in California, 100 overseas offices, and $29.7 billion in aStleta. THE B.4.NK'S LOANS to military con· tractors are defended <1n tht p-ound that it "can't make moral judgmenl, on loans." But the institution is far from inaensitive to the era <1f people·· capitalism. Its new annual report was printal on recycled waste fused paper and ra1s) that thtoretically 11vtd 600 to 1.000 trees. After last year's fractious annual meeting, the bank set up a Committee on Social Ptrforma11cc.. Priorities c<1n· tif~I of seni<1r managers. Minority en'T\lloyment has more than doubled in six years. Special consideration is liven to environmenlal·related Io an a.p- plications. And the bank participates in selling and redeeming federal food stamps. It~ responsive record may be one reason why this month's meeting promises to be orderly, though not tran· qui!. Madeira's Civilizing Effect Lord knows what this tountr~m1ght ha\'e been. had 1t not been for the ci\·ilizing effect of Madeira. ~!adeira Is the fortified wine v.·hich romes from the Portuguese island or that name. situated 360 miles from the cnast of f\1orocco and 560 miles from Lisbon. Ifs a beautiful place. Originally !he v.·ine. like the clarel.s or France, y,·as shii; ped as it came :i~ed fr om tht vine. Abou1 17~ som e y,·orthy islander ad· ded "a bucket of brandy to ea ch pipe I of shipping wine ," 'P' This gave ?o.ladeira i ! s unique flavor and made. it the greatest of all fortified \\•ines. AFTER BRANDY v.•as used In fortify the ?wtalmseys. Buals, Sercials and Verdehlos of lht island, the wine became " favorite in Britain and colonial United SUite.s. It was THE drink here. The great y,·1ne expert (; t o r g e ~:iintsbury said of this old v.·1ne : "Ctr· tainly a real old Bual or a Strcial nf the lirnes b!ifore 1850 , "''as a thlflg to sa.y grace for and remember. ----- Wednesday, March 17, 1971 TM editoriol page flf thr. Dolly Pilot set.ks to irt/orm. 011rl. shm.· 11lot.e readtra by prtst11t111g this "t1Cll'pa ptr'1 ornrions ond com· n1entar11 Oil topics of nitt rcst and signifrcanct. by provid1110 n for11.m for tltt erprtai1011 of our rr11'1rrs' or111ion.t, a11d hr1 prtsrnt111fJ t/1t d1 verst 1.11eui· Pofnt:i of rnfomcd obs.tr111rs end ,pokts111tn on top'cs of tltt da~ Robert N. \recd, Publisher Charles i\lcC ahe In fact, T lh ink ?o.fadeira and Burgundy carry combined inten,ity and complexity of vinous delights furth er than any other v.·ines." In a real sense. the American Republic \\'as born and weaned on thi:i; wine, \\"hich occupied among our ruling classe5, both in Nt.w England and the South. the place port had among !hr British nobs. George Washington leaned into it y,·ith gwto. So did practically evtry signer of the Declaration of Independence :tnd deletate to the Continent.al Congress. The drink of the ordinary citizen was rum. or peach brandy. THE PURITANS. contrary to legend, did not rate total abstinence among the Top Ten of the commandments. And of the Jamestown colonists it would be said. as late as 1620'. "The grettesl want I.hey complain of is good drink ." Tht suthor of "The rJoy,er\ng of New England," Van \Vyc k Brooks, credit& hladeira "'ith toning-doy,•n the grim moral earnestntss of the Founding Fathcr:i;. The towns of Boston, Nt\v York Jlnd Phi1sdelphia became civil and humanized far earher than the inland cities. because !he CHpper Ships got lo the roast fir:i;l with the pipes of ~fadeira. r-.tadtira was splendidly liUi!ed to America. 'This authoritative wint seem!<! to grow In authority 11rter a long ~ea voyage on rolling ships. unlike the lhlnner claret1 and German v.·hitea. Also. I.he extreme vti:ristionJ bet\\·cen heat and rold on tht Eastern coast str\td to ripen this ~'tne in the barrtl. E~GLJSH TRAVELER and \\r11('r fapt:iln Frederick 1.farryat rtmarkerl in his 1a:;9 tra\'e.I diary. "I may 11!m0:5t say thal I never tasted good ~fadeira un!1l I arrl\'td in tht Un~!ed Slates " l'ht drlnkini:: nf ~tadelra \I 11~ 11lmo~t ;f palrlotic rl11t y '1~ tht C()l!"Jn1e~ ~pht fr nm Enaland. Parliament and the Crov.n had imposed the iniquitous ru.le that all European goods must be brou1ht here on British bolt.oms. Madeira. technically, is 1n Africa . The colonists learned they could bring i~ wine in by ship:i; of any flag. To down a tankard of Ma\msey was to shout jO¥_ously. ··up the Rebels !'' °'" The vogue of fl1adeira endfd y,·ith tht era of the Clipper ships. It would have gone, anyhow. because of blights which hit the island, vines in 1852 and 1872. TOO. Tfft.:RE WAS the rise of a stranae thing called lht cocktail. This filled a nttd for gent.s and ladies .,.,,ho didnl like the taste of 1trona spirits, undiluted . Gin . which had been a longshoreman 's drink. became somehow ennobled by the addition of bllltr French and ltali11n herbal drinks. i\IAdtir• did a lol for lh1s count ry. In its infancy. tt may y,·~11 have been the mother's-milk of the Republic. \\'e probably could not h11ve conquered the \,','t sl. or got lo I"' moon. '~ithoul 1t ~ladeira is not toda y \\•hat it -.·1s but snme pretty good stuff LS to be had. There ire excellent dated Soltrl.!I, and Rainw11ters. and other good Madeiras to be had s.:im the local wine merchants. Dear Gloomy Gus: Did St Patrick consldtr upstt- tmg lhe balllnct of n111turt from an ecol ogical standpoint btfort he drot•e all the snakes out ol Jr~ land" -ARV. "'" ftllllN mitth •ttffft' .. _,_ ,,., ~uu"h' !Mott .t l!lt ,...,,••••· Stllf ,_., "' ••wt " 4 ...... • GU't. Dtllt Piii!. Durin& 'a recent snowstorm. I recalled having read somewhere that the Eskimos have about 200 different words describing and de.fining different kinds of "snow." 'J'o us, all snow setm& pretty much alike : to thoee who live \\'ilh it all the time, it is as 1trik· ingly dlffertnt 1s leaves lo a botanist <lr stones lO a iCO- Jogist. The leis we kno1v something, the more ignorant we are. the more we tend to lump it in indiscriminate categories. The painter's eye can distinguish 20 1hades or tone1 where the layman can aee only a few; the muslcia.n ·s ear can hear a pet.tern of melody that sounds only like cacophany to tht rest of us. WHAT IS TRU E IN these mailers Is true in the field of personal relations as v.·elJ. The less knowledgt, the !es~ intelligence, lht less training. the lc:;s wt are able to distinguish persons as individuals, and the more likely to lump them in convenient categories. Some months qo, I spent a half-day Jn a large factory. mingling with the men. \Vhal struck me most about their talk. w1s their way of referring to co- v.·orkers : they seemed hooked on national origin as a mean!'i of identifying and labeling one another, e s p e c i a 11 y newcomer&. THERE WERE THE Greek and the Dutchman .and the Scandahoofian and the Daao and the Mick and the Hunkie and many more. These men were defined and delineated by their an cestry or na. tional origin, sometimes in derogat ion and sometimes in good humor, bul ah1·ays in terms or thc.ir background rather than their individual identity, This is the way visitors behave 1n 11 foreign country that is very unlike thei r own: the residents are all ''natives," indi1tingui1hable from ont another. But if one comes lo live there a few months or Jongtr, suddenly lhe idea of "natives" is dissolved into its component individuals. and the difference bet .... ·een one "native" and anolher i:i; seen to be as gre.at as that bet .... ·een one American and another. "DISCR~llNATJON'' is a curious v.·ord. because it means two oppos1te- thin1s : discriminating 111!1111, and , di scriminating bttwe.tn, At a low le\·tl of 1ntclligencc. we lump people into categories And discriminate 11alntt: 11t a higher level. we perctive indiv1du11l characteritllcs of snow. or leave~. or stones, or people, and discriminai. bttwun. · Whit did Einstein ha v,. in common "'ilh Georlle Jesstl, or Enrico F'tnn1 y,·ith a Mafia captain. or Albert Schwtltt.er with Adolf Hitler. or Jame!i Joyce with Pat O'Brien " Until we reee(nlte ltJal lhe. diHerencts among ptr&ong belongln~ to the same group are far great1r than between one group and anothtr, we are socially and ln· telltctually snow·blind. Quotes Rtm$ea JJlrd. Carmel -· Tht :.ad re~ult nf student hostihtit~ 1s th111t thesf' years .,.,h1ch rould contau'I !(I much 1n J!l\'t inspi rallon to the unfolding \!Ir, ,,,.ill bt recalled for their d1strtss." 'Speaking of cracking down on Jawbreakers ... • Badham Denies He Authored Bill To the Editor: i'.lay I apologize to Assemblyman Rob· e;rt Badham. y,·ho has written that he. 1:i; not responsible for the introduction of ABi03, a bill reducing the Jet fuel tax t and placing the burden of the reduced tax on commercial aircraft ). Although the impetus for the bill came from his committee. and althawh som~ or its copies thal went to the press 1till had Mr. Badham 's (printed) name af· fi1ed to them . AB703 was authored 1n fact by Assemblyman Kctrhum (a licen!i· ed air pilot). Mr. Badham also ¥.'rites that ''tht. additional $18 miHioq per year .. from I.he jet fuel lax .. would be used to decrease pollution costs by commercial jct traffic." A March 3 prel!il!i release on AB703 by Assemblyman Ketchum. how· ever. says lhat .. mos!" of that tax money would be "available for air port develop- ment." And the bill itself contains nothing lo indicate that I enforceable) controls of Jet aircraft emissions are envisaged. IN FACT. THIS bill-with its emphas1~ nn airport expansion and Jet traf- fic-run~ counter to other legislative measurei; now Ctlntemplated or introdu c- e.don state leve\ (and alre.ady ratified on ...... Mailbox_ ·. ' Letters from readerr art welcomt. Normally 1or1tert should convey thti1' messages i1t 300 words or less. The rig ht to condense letter.! to fit ipac1 or eliminatt libel is re served. AU let- ters m.ust include signature and mail· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient rtruo1l 15 apparent. Poetry t1.lill not be pub· lishtd. a rederal level by the 1970 Clean Air Acn v.·hich all call for restrictin& or controlling devices designed to better conscr\"e our vanishing air resource$. \Ve hope that ~1r. Badh1m will g1w1 his support and thought to such mcasure."i ::is will protect his district, and thus the state'! most imperiled air ba!in. \Ve are imperiled because-according tn our state· s findings-v.·e must draw on the same air resources as do, amon~ others. Riverside. Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties. MRS. HOW ARD S. BABB Real Reaso11 for Veto V.ASJf!NGTON -The real reason President Nixon vetoed the limitation on radio-TV p<i\itical spending is that the Republicans always raise the most radio-TV money and, therefore. have an ad~·anlage over the Democrats under the present sys tem . Nevtrt.heless. Dem· ocratic leaders don't think they can stir up enough votes to override the PreSI· denrs veto after the election recess .. Secretary of Agri· culture Chfrord Har- din made a personal appe'el to Senate Re. publican I cad cr Hugh Scott to gel aC• lion on the farm bill. v1hich Will continue agriculture subsidies, but "'ill limit any single farm from col· lecting more than SSS.000. Scott , in tum. urged Democratic leader Mike Mansfirld to bring the bill to a vote. But two Dem· ocrats. Kor!h. Dakota"s QuenUn Burdick and l\fissouri's Stuart Symington. were able. to block Senate action •.. SEN. HUGll SCOTT and Rep . Lawrence \Villiarns. both Pennsylvania l(erosene? Pres Comn1ents Rocliland. rtle., C..urier.Cb.tltt: "A! the powe.r companiu struggle to keep pace with the evtr increasing demand for electricity they have to cope w i t h the clean air and wattr people. too. There 11re three :;:ources Clf power with \\·hich In 1enrr11te electrlclty -nuclear. hydro and for.sil fuels, There are thost y,·ho damn lhr dims tha~ supply the hrdrcrelcctrir plant~. t\ucleAr plants are l"xperit.ncinR nppos1li,'n. Coal 1nd o-11 fired plants are under attack. too. II all Qt then\ 11re sUCCe.ssfUI in 1 he ir 1111n1>. ""' iire J: '.11g to bf' a bll on !he dim side of lhinRs, let alone lnd111trlsl pov.rr \Ve might tum to 1he old·f1sh10n· rd kt'rnsene larnp. but if memory serves us righl they 5mokt, too. Oh "'f:U." ,... -...... ~,. .. ; Republicans . have hit up Secretary l)f Defense Mel Laird for some work for th« Philadelphia shipyard. Thty pleaded for a ship to bu ild or repair before the November election. Laird im mediate\v called the Navy and suggeSted that one Or !he ships intended for Turke y be jr"!iven to the Philadelphia yards .. , Hawaii's Senator Dan Inouye. lhe Set\ a t ~ Democratic campaign cheirman, ha~ been goin& around personally to the fal- cats to request CQntributions f o r Democratic candidates. llt picked ur several checks. for example. f o r Vermont's fom1er Governor Phil Hoff who is running for the Scnale ..• CONGRESS FAILED lo act on a bill 111 compel commercial trucks and buses to use p device called tachograph , which has helped other nation5 lo reduce highwa y casualties sharply. The Tachograph kcep:i; a permilnent record nf 11 vehicle·~ speed, distance traveled, idle 11me and stoJM. If 11n accident occurs. <1u1horities can immediately determin• how fast !he vehicle \Vas traveling. Th~ bill has beef! oppostd quietly by tht Teamsters who ca ll lhe tachogr1ph a •·mechanic•! stool pigeon ." II \\"OU!d he a help , however, for 1av.·.abiding driver&. 1---Bu George ---. Dear C'.eorge · I'm engaged to 11 ntw~paper reporter and I'm having seeond thoughtli. I hear ne\11sp1permen live a life of constant tension and prt~sure. Is this 1n1t~ MA'!Tlb.aELl.E Dear Mattie· rll do some in·depth c-ht1cking on this for you. ~tattle. if f can erer gel any nf tht~t reporters shak en loose from their afternoon naps ~Annoyed b\ Illes lutlt prl'l- b!l'm1" Write to G('(lrgr He"ll 1urn 1he.m into hugt. probletn.$ Jn no time ) I I • I' . I l • I ' , Saddlehaek EDITION I * ~C. 64, NO. 65, ~ S~CTIONS, '4 PAGES * ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' . . Last Hearing Tonight on Med Center Land • 1'ht lift.al pUblie hearing on a rezoning ~uMf. by· the buyers in _1saow of ~ Sin C1emente Medical Center pro- perty wiH be held before city councilmen i:onight, who then will decide on the dana:e to. apartment zoning. 'The propoaal already has been !J>urned b'Y pl.,inln1 oommlssioners at a meeting 1¥' -th. Altrtd 'E. Mann, who is purcha!ing • lit acreii from developer C. T. ~· seeks a chanie f r o m " ·om San Joaquin Eyes Plan On Pay Hike A .proposal to incorporate performance fac\ors in determining 5ala.ry increases ;..ill be refined by trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District at tonight's 7 p.m. meeting in the Irvine School anne1. Tht proposal, labeled PAY {Professional AdvllDCement Yardstick ) is · ~ to become the idmlitistration's ~lion for the nonautamatic aalary ....... pnlll"lftl lhil·fJU. · · Re~Rntativer of the -San Joaquln TeSchen Auociation and classified empktye. groups · have been invited to ~ tM plan, sugttstlng new ponnts to IDclude'. or p&rb to ellmin•tt. The ' plan calls for three levels~f evaluation. The first would provide a cnJll aMual increase for teachers doing "an ·adequate job." The second level, 1:alled Baaic PAY, would provide a larger aM'uaJ increitae for "good'' teachers, tht ntiajority ip the district. ' The third level, called Super PAV. will provide a very large lncreut for the .''best'' teachers. Tflt purpose of the merit pay plan ls to reward the best teachen:, but JnQ5t · of the detail.II about evaluation ~ the ulary schedule have not yet Deen worked out. -'Critics have expressed fear about Working out a plan that will be fair to employes and the. adminlatration Without jeopardl%i.ng the educational pro-sram. Ecology Groups 'l'o Landscape Park.lane School ~Sooth Orange c:ounty ecology croups i8eludlng the Latuna Hil111 Garden Oub ltill help landsc:1pe Parklane Residential ~I for the mentally retarded, 23441 &t Toro Road . El Toro. ''\toh.1nteers and contributors of trees Md ah.rubs will be invited t.o share in:, the 1pring plarlUng project in the ne:a:t few months, W. W. CoOO\ler, garden dub president said. ·' Plans for the 10 acre planting were dOnated by Fred Lang. Laguna Beach \incbc1pe archittct. Conover and F. f>trlllip Steiner completed a soil study ijl~ determine whlch trffl ind 1hrubl ~Id ~ suitable for the sile. "Jnmalea or Joplin Boy1 Ranch ha ve \.o1unteered to dig holes and prepare le11 for planting. 1ccording to Ray Stripe. director. 1 Parkl1ne ls 1 non-profit. private school .,r too residential snd 50 day ca5e atudtnl!, being constructed at the El TorG location. PILOT FINDS iJABYSITTER • !. Look.inf for a goOd babysitter! The. following clauifled ad tn the DAILY PlLOT found literally a hundred of ~· BABV~ITTER w11nled for oocuioUJ t!ttlnaL 16 nr nvrr. Bulhard •t Allan!•, H.B, t Pho nit number! "''Jlhat'• rlaht. Onf.hundred qualified tiebyslttua mponded to lh\1 ,ad ln just two d1ys. A c11l Gn the DA TTY PILOT Jtit~ line (&f2·M71) Is alJ It takes to s.et 1he rtS\IJta )"OU 'va beln k>oklnr: for, Try It. unc:laS&ified lo R-3-G mning. lhus allow- loe for "g'arden apartment'' land use. Tbt land originally had been plaMed for use as the site ol the city's first hospital, but was sold recently after several years of futile altempU lo develop the health facility .. C<lmmissioners voted against the wne change, somt believing the land use would restrict views of nearby resident.!. The Jot lies on the 100-block of La Esperanza near the civic center. TW1> other public hearings are schedul· ers • DA ILY "11.'.0T stttl I"~ READY FOR NATIONALS Peggy T o~dal Clemente High Swimmer Goes ToAAU Meet - San Clemente High School swimmer Peggy 1'o.sdal, who began a grueling series of daily workouts this year to achieve a goal has finally made it this Wefk, The l>year..old member of the San Clemente Aquatic Assocition has qualified to compete in lhe AAU Na· tionals in Washington next month. She will be the first San Clemen!e area swimmer ever to quali fy for the coveted internaliona l competition. Miss Tos'dal. the daughter of P.ir . and Mrs. O. S. Tosdal of 3.1782 El Encanto, Dana Point. won her chance to compete against hundreds of other swimmers in a meet last weekend in El •Monte. The Triton freshman will compete in the .i;hort..course. bulterfly stroke evenu 1t the national; which will be held in Pullman, Wai;h., during the first ~·eek in April. The young coed has worked ou' twice a day, each day for the past several months t-0 win the chance to compete against the fine5t young swimmers in the United States and foreign countries. eel al toniaht's meeting, but tbe latter pair are e~ ta draw little ccmmenl They involve the addition olf a bousinl and a sewage element to the city's ge~eral plan. Tht sewage segment has the more immediate effect -1attsfyin1 a federal requirement which · makes &anitation element.! mandatory before any fund grants co.uld be forthcoming from the [)epartment of Housina: and Urban Development Down the Mission Trail 'Friends' Host Library Program MISSION VIEJO -11ie Saddleback Friends of the Mission Viejo library are hosting a dedication ceremony set for 10 a.m. Saturday at the new county library system branch, 24851 Cbrlsanta Drive. AsMmblymim ~rt· Badham. lft.. Newport Beach} will speak durinl the program which is open to the pUbflc. RIH!k of Age• MISSION VIEJO -A rock dsnce isn't just for teenage!'!. There's going to be one for ad ults at the P.1ontanoso Recrea tion Center on Saturday. March 20. The event will h've a live banlj from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and will be $4 per couple. Refreshment& will be available . For information call the center at 837·4084. Donkey Boop•ter1 Pi.fiSSION VIEJO -Sinking bukets "·ill be 11 little tougher during Friday's basketball game between student11 and faculty at Mission Viejo High School. Both sides will be working fr"'.Tl posi· lions astridt dbnkeys . The annu al spectacular will be March 19 in the gym and tickets are now on sale at the gym office and from participants. Marine Suspect Identity Told A 21·year..old Marine from New Orleans Is being held in the Camp Pen'dleton brig today to await formal military charges of murder in the stabbing of another servie!4inner last Sun- da y. . Marine base spokesmen Identified the jailed leatherneck as Lance Cpl . Joe L. Robinson, a member of A C.Ompany, lst Ballalion, Sth Marine Amphibious Brigade. formal charges are pending aga inst the Marine at the conclusion of the investiga tion .of the stabbing of Lance Cpl. Hugh S. Luter. 22, of F1tl!burg Landing, TeM. Son Clenw1ate Hi91i San Clemente already has submitted applications for a large grant to help the financing for a major north-south 1ewage collector main nmninl the length of El Camino Real Such a main y,·ould uaure quicker rrowth in the southerly areas of the city aa well as enhance chancea that waste from San Onofre State Park could be channeled into the municipal waste system . Other ttenu on tonight's agenda in- clude; Death Valley Holds Perff F ()\' Hippies By lnlEDElllCK SCHOEMEHL Ot ""' hllY 1"1191 ll•ff RatUtmkes, scorpions, flash floods, 100 dtcrea temperatures and bone dry land could form the welcome mat for a proposed Easter Festival ln the Death Valley area. "I'm alraid the people who are puttin1 thla ctltfM'aUoo tagelher don't reallA II '°''of the rtllll>e" ~ rid.,, J.nyo county abeiiff Floyd. ,.- emphasfaM 1\Je!day. He ·told the .. DAILY PILOT that Ft1Uval orcanliers, mosi flt.•hom live in the L&guna Beach area, "could aave a lot of lives," if they called the Easter celebration off. OrganJzers, however, say that plan11 ere moving right along for the festival, which is to be held in the Panamint Valley, less than 10 miles outside Death Valley National Monument on Highway 190, which leads to Lone Pine. The sheriff also noted that Inyo county, which has jurisdiction over the site, has an ordinance on the book! designed to control r o c k festi va ls, 1uch as the one experienced in Laguna Beach over the Christmas weekend. The Inyo ordinance differs from a similar ordinance recen~y passed in Laguna Beach.. in that It does not set a minimum number of people to be in attendance before It goes into effect. U the festival is of a spiritual nature -as many of the organizers say it will be -Inyo County Di5trict Attorney frank Fowles said there is little that can be done. ''\Ye'IJ just have to wait and see what materializes." Fowles said. Both F'owles and .Barton emphasized th11t any large gathering of people in th e desert could cause an ecological crisis. "\Yhile the desert may be very tough on humans. It has a very fragile ecology.'' Barton said. "Any large influx: of people could kill off the native desert burros. rabbits and coyotes ... The Penamint Valley site, Barton add· eel, "in some respects is rougher than Desth Valley itself." The valley, he said. is some ~ miles Jon and two to four miles wide. Elevation ls near sea level. Three springs supply barely enough water to support tht native life. The land is owned by the federal government. and is watched over by the Bureau of Land Management. An official at the BLM regional office said that they are aware of the p\sns for the festlvsl and have two men in the fie ld to 1ize up the situation. ' Planter Posing Prohle'ms Student Initiative aums to h11v1 lit.erally blosaomed too llOOll for some administrators at San Clemente mgh School. Principal Darrel Taylor noted 1 change whfn ht: drove to gchool one recent morning -11 huge plsnter had been constructed by Triton students along the tntirt length of the gymnasium. Taylor cl1ims he did not see pl!l"S or arant 1pprov1I for the studenl.s' be1utiricatlon project. Tim Duval, ag.,oclated 1tudent body vice presldtnt claims he put the plsns in the adminU!trator'1 hands personally the day before the project was begun. The dispute surfaced Mond11y when _ Duval asked trustees of the Capistrano · Unified Sc:h«¥ll Diattict to contribute $200 toward the klo projed which will include the purch11se of plsnu and compost for the planter. The other $200 is beinl!I donated by student organiz.ations. Taylor told the board that he: thought the students should pay for the entire project themselves. Superintendent TurmM Benedict. wrly suggested that in the future studentJ should go through channel• for their projects. But tr ustee Bob Hurst defend~ the 5tudent.s. "I see no harm in having them present this proposal to the board of trustees." he said. "We should tn· courage this kind of initiative." Sam Chicas. AIS!l1tant Suprintendent for Bu5ineu Service.a 1dded thst credit should be given where credit is due. "The studenlli did a terrific job. They deserve a ptl on the back for the quality or construction." He added that ln !he future. when In doubt. the youth.I should contact hi.I office. Tht student request for funds Ylill be pl•~ on the boa.rd'• ne1t a,;enda . -A Jetter lrom Bernice Ayer and Neil Ras.muswi Jr. suggesting the city set up asse&Smenl districts lo provide road.! and utilities to serve large. un· developed pare!ls of land inland of the city's municipal golf course. (Ap- pl ications for r.one changes on a large chW\k of that acreage are already on file with the city planning department.) -Further consideration of the bid by, Chtrlee Hunl Jr. for. the w.rchast of a city..owned industrial lot at 1$1% Avenida de la Estrella. Two weeks ago • Ie oli\.Y Happy Dau Tlie photograph~; ·ci.li;,ed ll ~il.s a leprechaun.he s~w on the way to work but the rest of the staff was convinced it was his son. Patrick Kevin O'Donnell, 10 months. 2nd Snake Killed In San Clemente After Biting Dog The seeond confirmed killing this week of ratlle&nakes in the San Clemente area was reported by police Tuesday. A baby specimen of the viper was killed af ter it bit a woman'11 dog. , Police said they klllcd 1 nine-inch specimen of Pacific , aia mondback rat· tlesnake in 1 flower bed of the Robert Dowling residence at 308 Avenida. Salvador. The family pet, a 12~year-old dachshund, was bitte n on the snout by the tiny -but deadly -snake. On Monday, police reported the findll'lg of a large ratUesnake which had been. run over and kil led by an auto on the wtndlng road leading to the Methodlsl Church above San Clemente High School. The baby snake was sighted In the Pacesetter·Hillcresl area of the city ~ 11djolns brushl wilderness above city hall. Police stressed that the I n r a n l rattlesnakes have a strong dose of venom despite their 1ize and art not equipped with rattles to sound a wamlna. The viper wh.lch struck the doc had only a button.on ll.s tall. The warm days of March usua.lly si1n1I lhe end to the snakes' hibernation and lil!lhtings In resldentlal arta1 of the city are not unu3uat. Pollet will kill a snake If called. Hunt was the only bidder. others bad. two weeks more to tile the!r otters. -Reporta: from City M1nq:er Ken Carr on renewal of private llleguard (.'(lntracts. Community group1 t 11 Shoreclilfs and Monarch Bay contract each summer for the city llfeguaid -- service on private: beaches. -A recommendation by the p.arkina commiuion auggestlng hikes ln the city~& business license let to pay for off~ parking projects. South Viets Surrounded By Enemy SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. C.Ommand ca.lied in &l bombers today to try to halt a big Communist ·force chutna South Vietnamese troops from po.sltiona lnslde Laos. Tbe Communl.sts surrounded firebase Brown and heavily shelled Firebase A Luo! near the South Viet- namese border. Helicopter pilots said a force of. more than 1.000 South Vielnamese troops from · ,~-Fill~•lf Lalo bad 10\llhl lllolt way tbrough th• Junllel cart)'if!t lilflr Wdilnde4'in an effort lo nach Fim- Brown but ran lo.to CommunlJt WW whlc~ turned them lowlld A 1'JOI - ~ueJi, .,rider fiJ1. American pilots uld the South Viet. names. hacked their way through the jungle and scrambled down a 1,000.foot cliff Jn their flight for safely. Helicopters evacuated some, but piloll said so many acrambled aboard the rescue craft . the Gia bad to shove them off before the choppers could take off. Fireb,_se Lolo was nine mllee southeast of the Ho Chi Minh Trail junction ol. Sfpooe. since reoccupied by the North Vittnamese. A Luol ls 11 miles inside Laos along route I. Brown ill e~ miles east of Lolo. A Luo! and Brown are within the protective range of American artillery; just in!!iide the South Vietnamese border, but military l!iOUrces In Saigon 11id B521 were called in today to try to ltop the Communist advance by u n t t 1 \ estimated earlier at up to a full division. U.S. Army helicopter pilot W/O Fred Few, 22. of Chattanooga , TeM., a11id about 700 troops from Lalo had been flown to safety despite intense an· tiaircraft fire and that Firebase Brov.'n was ringed by Q)mmunlat ground forces and that tanks hid moved down from the Sepone Area. "Brown is as bad as L<llo," Fe" aald. "They probably w1ll evacuate Brown soon." Official spokesmen reported th a t Firebase A Luoi was hU bY 300 mortar and rocket rounds from North Viet. namese gunners today and that U.S. fighter • bomber• Jidlng the ARVN defenders killed eo C.Ommunlsll: 1n raida within one mile of the base. Weather High ctouds Ind plenty ef •un. art the ingreditnU: for Thursday'• weather pictur• •kin& the Orange Coast, with bigb temperal!Jres in the upper 70s ta lower IOI:. INSIDE TODAY Tsachtrs art 1¢thout jobs. pupU.-without stats cs 1ehooll arou11d u . .s;. /ind th1mnluu caught In o financial 1quceze. P40e 14. -" C.l.,...wt. I c..'"' c-u Cfl«•M "' I Cllttfftftl! 41-M c-. --u .,..... '"'"'.. ,. -" lllllMl1tl ,,... ' ••..,,•lfll-t tol•U ,...,.. u.n "---JI ."" ...... rt •• .. _ . • • MitmtM lie..,._. t -.. u ~·· ...... l:l N1tt.lll ..... .. °' ..... C-tr ,. ... .. ...... . .... 91'. SIM!t"""' 11 ltwk Mettleh 11·h ·-" ............. ... lllff • Wiiii. w.... ,, _ _.,'""...,, WtfM Jill_.. U ' Ji B•ILY PILOl SC Freeway .. in • Han9s of Public Worl{s Chief ~ ' . ' By L. Pll:TEI\ IUUl!:Q OI 1111 Olillr PllN tttft California hi 1 b w 1 y commtulonen IDllUDI ln Sacramento today appeared lo haw dolqlled Ill)' rtMIOlltlloa ol a future PaCUk Coast Freeway route lhroueh Ntwport Beach to State Public Wcrka Oirtctor James A. Moe. Action by the California High way Com- mission comes one week after Newport ~ach voters balloted e to 1 to rescind an aireement between tbe City Council and 1tate on a ttction of the future INPUhl&bWQ' throucb Col'Olla del Mar. Some Newport oUlclall tavor unilateral ·~ '7" ... ,. J .~ ••• l '•'f ... • ·--_;,; .. ... !;.i .Ill • .• r.cUOQ by the clty to kill the a1retment. Otben f1vor an effort at rtnegoU.Un& U...route·quettJoa with thl state. ~ Stalo bJcbway commlHlooen wue told by tbl1r lU'""l' 111 SlCfllllllllo Wt morn1na' Ilia! UltY do no! have the tlllliotllf Ip naclncl tbt route pact ,... 11 they wanted to. Instead, be told the commission, "That la a matter aolely Jn the hands of the director of public works." Immediately after the action, Robert Datel, deputy state public works director. confirmed earlier reports that a repruenlltive of the dep1rtment will meet with a Newport City Council com· PhooeY. on the Swallows; Hinckley Has Buzzards By JORN VALTERZA or ,~. D•llr Plitt Sllff Each year, 'rowid about lhe second week in March, editors begin rattling around about &lib yarns from the troops along the South COaat - something "brJght," they uy about the swallows. This year wu a toughie. A good, strong, new angle was missing. We all joined the fray last yur during the explosion over bardnoled San Juan Capistrano residents who angrily ·tore down the mud neatB made by the blrd that made San Juan famous. This year, nestcnmchlna 11 old news. BUT, AS OLD hands 1n the newa bU1lrles1 know, when the chtpi are down, 10methlng alway1 turns up. The folkl of Hinckley, Ohio, have 1avtd us thla year -with a lltUe help from our frtendl at United Press Inter· national. Hlnckleyltes, yo11 see, have a bird tr1d1Uon whlcb ahollld 1trilce awe in even the San Juan swallows. The tr1dltlon. marked by a March 11 feast di)', and &•Y revelry the- SWlday following, reaches back 150 years. The buzzards, as everyone in the town know1, alway1 return to Hinckley on March 15. AND TIDS SUNDAY, while the mo,.. Hllpanlud eonuterpart. In Sin J111n •lnt. dan~ and make merry 1t the Fiuta Ju Golondrinas, HJnckJey will be alive with a featival on the ground. The gueata of honor, no doubt, wW toar aloft with effortless 1r1ce, ICUllling the landlcape for a snack. Tbt featlval in Ohlo wlll be eapeclally fervent on Sunday because lut Monday, park rangers spotted the first buuard "acout.s" - a cadre of five handaome turkey vulturts, fat from their wlnt.tr 1tay in lhe Kent11cky moun· lains. Many more were upecttcl through the Wffk, they predicted. The arrival of lh1 vulture vaniuard wu wttntsaed, reports indicted, by hundreds of local resident.. No tnfonnaUon 11 available on what 10rt of actlvtty takes place wheJJ; the lint bllDlrd 1t alghted. MISSION BELLS art hard to find in the notthealtam Ohio town . But they do have a aon1 that thty 1Jn1 when the flnt toarh• .. predator ii •i&hted. ... You all know the melody. Just follow the bounclnJ, brl1ht·r!d1 f11tberlu 1 bt1d , .. otie ••• and atwo ... and1lhtee: "When the buzzardl come back to stay 1n Hinckley •.• ·· Fluoridation Election Bill Sought by Burke By ALAN DIRXJN Of "" lhl!r PlllT lttff Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Hun· IJnalon llHch) Introduced 1 bill Tutlday requiring public 11encle1 to conduct an e\ectlOI: blfoto fluorldat.ln& wattr aup- plle1. Burka, malnllllu hit mea1111"t would dear up an lnconalllency in the law. OIAll•I COAIT DAILY PILOl D!INIO;! COMT PU.LJIHINO COMPANY l alJ•rf H. W1M P~IOMI "" PYlll..W J••• It. C11ri11 VICI ,.,.._ Mii ....i M ........ Th••• K11rJI '""' ltleM1t ~ M•ttl1r.i11t ..,...,... l"lllhr Cll1rf11 H. u,, l1•iiar4 P. HfJI Mt!llw MMllll'f ........ ............ °'*"9 222 hf•tt Av111111 ... ~.,_ 105 Harth II Cami111 a.1al .,.... ....... C. .. ~l • W.1 lay StrW """""'" ftMtll -. .........,. "''-"''"' Htiin111111ei11 ki<ll1 1Nts ~ '81.tlrl•"' He 1xpla.lned tod1y that special water districU prt1enUy are required to submit the Issue to a vote but county and city water 11tncles are not. Burke's bill follows recent controversv over nuorldatlon In Huntlnftoo Beach and Fountain Valley "·hose city councils list year author1zed adding fluorides to local supplies. HunUniton Beach this wetk delayed action on lmplement1n1 fluoridation arter the city's recently formed En\llronmental Council asked for more time to study it. Tuesday night the Fountain Valley council qreed to call a special election Jtme I to decide whether the city ordinance should be amend ed to require a vote of the people before fluorid e additives can be put tn the water. Burke agreed that the local anU· fluoridation forces had 1sktd him to take some action. "A lot of people afiked me to do something," ht said. "But there was nothin& 1 could do about tht action ,. taken by the councils. r-iy bl\I won't rescind anything; It will just clear up an Inconsistency for future occasions.'' '1'utsd1y the Ca11£ornla Board of Public Health app roved at a meeting In Anaheim fluoridation permits for boU1 H11ntln1ton Be1ch and Fountain Valley and another for Beverly Hlll fi. 'Ibe f\uorldatlon permits were con- !Jldertd a routine con~ent c1ltndar agen- da It.em by the board, but Gtor1e Lin· de(rtn, chairman of the Fountain Valley group oppoaed to fluor ldaUon, was allow· e6 to ~dteu the panel. It wa1 pointed out, however, that \f f\uorldaUon 1ctlon ln HunUn1ton Stach and Fountaln V11ley were rescinded the pe:rmlU would have no 1l&niric1nct. Thtre ia no fee attached to !he permits. Protest March Set WASKINOTON (UPI) -An organlu- Uon called the Vietnam veterans against the war says a coalition or \l\tterans, wlvea and mothers of American war prlaoner1 wHI hold 1 five-day antiwar march and enc•mpment In \\'a!hington beginnina April 19. mlttee to diKusl the future of the con- tr1cl. He supporttd 1-declil'ation made Mon· day by 1J1other top departmental olllclal U\tlt 11ftrtdl,y l&l'l'mtJltl art IJWl)'I 111bJecl to rene10Uatloo 11 1 aenerll r11le." Tbe City Council next Pt1onda'y wlll form Its negotiating committee and Datel suggesled whomever is chairn1an of that panel should call the office of 11oe to scbW.ule a meeting. The council, meeting in special session Tuesday night to certify the votes or last week's lopsided anli-freeway vote. directed City Attorney Tully Seymour SHE'S YEAR'S MODEL Christine Rolt·Hunt Modeling, Charm Courses Pla1med A charn1 and modeling COW'la for junior and sC!nior high school girls will ~e offered at the Laguna Beach Recrea- tion Depatlment office 175 N. Coast Highway, beginning March 24. The eight-week course will be taught by Christine Rose-Hunt of Laguna Beach, fashion dlrecto r for th e Recreation Department and coordinator of the recent ~fiss Lsguna Bet1ch Beauty Pageant. r..irs. J~unt recently \\'On top honors after completing sn Instructor's course at a Palm Springs modeling school Fee for the La,una classes \1111 be $35 and interesled girls may regisler now al the Recreation Department or phone 494-1124., Ext. 45. for further ln- klrmatlon. Ranger Trainee Finishes Course Lawrence E. Ferri. Doheny Stale Park ranger trainee, has com pleted a trainin~ course in basic park operation and law enforcement al lhe Asilomar Conference Grounds near Pacific Grove. Ferri is one of dozens o( new rsn£er1 undergo!nfl a new styl~ of lralninR com· bining lradili'onal ranger dutici; \\1ilh basic lnw enforcen1r11t trruning. Dozens of fitate parks ~ystcm cmploycs have' begun attending courses at the Rl\·er!idc County ShC'riffs Aclldtmy. Arter completing Rbout 43 weeks more [lf field trRinintot. Ferri \l.'lll be 1ppolnttd to the position of State Park Ranger. Ilig ~louth Divoi·ccd 1.0NDO': (L:Pl l -Alfred FewtrtU "''as granted a divorce Tuesday on rJround!i of me.ntal fruclty FewtreH hnd t(lld lhr c-ourt hii; \1ifc 1a!kl'd ton much. The)' bad been 1narr1td f1\C weeks. to draft a rt.tOJ.11UOn staling tbe city's lnteot to renegotiate the agrffmenL Whtlt dropplnl the state1s problem ln Iha lap ti. tbt pul>llc worb dopariml\lt thlo nioraJnc, Iha ·commlulon did lD'I• the department to be hard-nosed U Ne\f'POl't trl11 to unlllterally back out of Uie contract. In 1 unanlmOUJ action, the com- 1nission voted "to encouraae the depart- ment to recover engineering costs in the event that the city does unilaterally rescind the agreement."' Slate cfflcial1 have placed a $250,000 price tag on thOle costs to date. ln hi.s statement alter the commission acUon ~morning, DattlAaid the Public Workt Department really Isn't sure what •ttitude it will take in the.sl!! upcoming lalko. "Flnt we have to flnd out the whole story," he said. "We wlll have to tall wllh the city olflclala before making any major n1ove." He said a representative or the depar t- ment "will be available" for lbt: talkB. In a state1nent r.1onday, Jerry Russell. legislative representative or lhe depart- ment, said that man likely would be "Flaig Ayanlan, chief engineer of Highway Division Dl1trlct 7 Jn Los Angeles. The flr1t Indication the state might ' at least discu.ss the possibility tif chant- ing the highly unpopular coas=al of the planned Pacific Cool Freew came tome time btlore Ian .......,dlojj uU.freeway voJi, ' .. ~ Tllm 1' no llan<d tflJ'<Ol!l'lll oo ""' even more d1sputed l'Qllte through WW. Newport.' ~ On a ~nµ q,.!lot · proPo.i!lon. _ vote was 1lmllarly -ovt"Tbelmi111 . favor of a charter amendmeot that woUld require referendums bf!fore r u t u r. Jret:way ~greements can be slgned .. Seymour told the council Tuesday n~t hll omce will foi-watd Ulat imendmet to the state legislature, wbtre .jt t'QU,lt be ratUltd. *** *** *** Inland Freew~y Suppovted 300 Laguna Niguel R esidents Ove rwhelm Objectors By BARBARA DUARTE Of lt1t Dtlly f'lllt St1H Pt1ore than 300 Lq:una Niguel residents cverwhelmed a handful of objectors Tuesday night in a decisive vote to 1nove the adopted coastal freeway route {urther inlaod. Following an orderly question and answer session in CrO\l.'O Valley School, resldeiils firmly endorsed a route presented by Bob Hallahan of the Laguna Niguel Homeown ers and Community Association. The proposal. bac~ed by LNlfCA direc- tors. is as follows: "\\'e propose that if a Pacific Coast 1-'reeway is to be constructed through Laguna Nigel, the route should not bisl!!Ct the community in a north-sooth direction or parallel Crown Valley Parkway. ·'The route should pass through the presently undeveloped portions of Ltgwia Niguel toward.! the San Diego Freeway, at least one mile north of the nearest presently developed residential area. ''We are certain this rerouting of the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway wil l best protect the environment and ecological amenities of Laguna Niguel." "The state will have a freewa y in Laguna Niguel, and we have to offer an alternate route," Hallahan told the SRO crowd. "\\le are trying lo gel a rehearing before the Orange County Board of Supervisors."' The dirtttor traced the compromise route from its present allsnmenl with the green-bro~"J\ coute 1'jlJJ1ling: behlnd Laguna .Beach to a point llOUlh ,of the Fluor plant. then travellns In an eaaterly direction across MOulton Par~w8y aod La Pa z Road north of the county park. . The route proceeds east. ei1bWentb.I of a n1ile nor th of the Texaco sta.Uon, to a point intersecting tile San Dteao Freeway one mile south of Crowo Valley, Parkway. Hallahan pointed out the ne w route not only would erase the green-brown route -IJ!ie which wipes out the Niguel West tract bul also would benefit state taxpayers in. a savings of $39.5 million in construction cost. • _ Laguna Trustee s Consider Computer Program Offers LNHCA President Jim Bullitt added his group will enlist the support ol Dana Point and Capistrano Beach, both of whicb auUer re.sidenti&l losa in prtstllt routing. The vole overruled a dozen or so residents who argued the route already, had been turned down by the state. "The route was pre viously studied: do you know the result?" asked ont man. He decla red it was deemed unsatisfaclory. adding any change ac~ feeling I.be be&inning and .end or an adopted ro11te must be effected by tb.1 state legl1tature. Laguna Beach school tru!lees Tuesday night considered three bids for an ex• paneled compuler program in the di.strict, but left 1ny decision open pending further Doug las A. Lon g Last Rites Set Requiem Mas.s will be said at 9: 15 a.m. Thursday !or Douglas A. Long, a department iloce rn&nli&:er and lrvlzie' resident who died Saturday alter a abort Illness. He w11 30. Rosary will hf! said at 8 o'clock tonight 1 for Mr. Long at Our Lldy Queen o! Angels Church in Newport Be21ch, where the funeral service 'Will be conducted the following morning. Visitation will be held lo 6 p.m. today al Bell Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa. Mr. Long, who lived al ~52 Sierra Roja in Irv ine, i.s survived by his wife, Lynda; a son, Steven ; a daughter. Sher· rie: his parent1, Mr. and Mrs. Murvin Long, of Costa Mesa and three eisters, Donnella. :Katherine and Rene Long. Mr. Long, who \\'as born in Ca\lfomia, ti.·as employed as the manager of the Pep Boys Store in Santa Ana. . M"tt""41•• . TOl>AT by CIIMlllG DIMlllllDS Although dlamollds lasl !orover,f they require care to keep brilliant and beautiful ; and clean diamonds should never be touched by )'C>Ur f fingers .•• they shoo.Id be handled · by the edges. When stones are not cemented • or glued. but set in metal, the fol· lowing cleaning methods are safe: ' 1. B1thlng in d•tergent1 : Use an eyebrow brush to clean t h e pieces \l.'hile submerged in a small bo'A'I o( warm suds p~ pared w it h liquid detergents commonly used at home. Then place them in a strainer and , rinse under '"ann r u n n i n g j ,~·ater. patting them dry wtlh lintless cloth. '2. Ammonia-water soak: Use hall cold water and half household a1nn1ouJa in a cup, soaking in this solulion for 30 minutes. Then use an eyebro""' brush to tap ~ently around the front and back of the mounting. swi.!h in the solution again and drnln on tis· sue paper. l. Oulck·Dlp clNner1: "E-z.esr• jewelry cleaning kits are •vaQ· able. If you foUow lnst.ruclion)t it is safe to use. The care you give your diamondi. '9.'l\l maintain thelr bri.lllance and increase your pride of ownership; bring your jewelry in , •• we'll be hllPPY to check and clean you r stones at no charge while you wail. consultations regarding P'-i!lble joint use with the city, the wa ter dlltrlct and the Capistrano Unified School D.l.9lrict. A cost analysis presented to the board estimated total cost of the propNed computer facility, Including per80nnel, would amount to $91 ,000. "Jn .addition, il will increase the now on the San Diego Freeway," he con- cluded. The pre1tnt system now In use at Thurston School costs $~.000 1 ye,r, on lease. The consensus of opinion itemed to be that overflow traffic ultimately "111 be dumped on the freeway, whether at Legun a Niguel or Capistrano Bncb. The proposed new system would pro- vide 1 much lar&er computer, installed in ID alr~ndJtioned trailer and main· lalned by a dlrector·analyst·programmer, an 10perator-programmer and .I ke y. _pu.nch operator-computer operator. Functions that coold be handled bv the computer, trustee• were advised. would Include the Thurston dally demand schedule; pupil per1onnel records fo r the high school; pupil personnel services and testing for the Capistrano district; parallel accounting and budget system for both distrlcs; warehouse program for both district!. Other routines lo serve the school districts could developed, il was ex· plained. along with services for the city and the water district if those bodies \l'ere interested In sharing tbe fa cility. .,~=.. ~-·-;~·:· . "' flrst 1he rniy only wear her · 0171ega dress watch in !he evening. Bui soon it wl!I \, t>eoome her con1tent COml'lni · 1bec1uN 1he'll want to show It" Cl!f a// lhe lime. And )'OU can ... be sure everytlm e aht looks -at 11, lt wlll bring to mind buullful lhought.s about the giver for the rest of her life. A -i1 d•t"'Of>d1 , 1111; 101111 90ld C111c1\1I w1tc11 ........................... Sl:!o " -~ 11 .... 01'1111 HIC "1\kl Of r•Uo• l olld $0111 c-r·Ud ~tlC.ltl •t lt!I ••••• -M3S 3 Candidates Meet Voters The three candidatt1 for the Dlstrid Fiv e !eat ori the Capl1trario Unified School District Board will meet with voters tonight in 1 special town hall meeting. Sponsored by the Capl1tr1no Beach Community AssoClatlon, the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship HaU of the UnUed Methodist Church, 27002 Camino de Es trella . The candidates are Incumbent Nolie Famularo, Ray Estrada and George White. • • J. C. fiumphrie:J Jewelr" 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TllMS IANl(AMtltlCAltO-MASTE ll CHAii.GE 24 YU.RS IN SA"'f LOCATION ,HONE 141·1401 ., ' Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION * * . voi:. 64, NO. 65, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAllCH 11 • 191 . . ... Rattlers, Floods Await Hippies in Death Valley By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of "" 0.111 l"lltt lottft Rattlesnakes, scorpions. flash floods, 100 degree temperatures and bone dry land coold form the welcome mal for a propos¢ Easter Festival in the Death Valley area. "l'm afraid the people who are putting this c~lebration together don't realize the 'area is one of I.he roughest places Jn the world." Inyo county sheriff Floyd 9,1.t'ton emphasized Tuesday. He told the DAtLY PIWT that 1'e:stival organizers, most of whom live • in the La(UD• Beach area. "could save a lot of livt!s," i! they called the EaW celebration ol'f. Organiiers, however, say that plans are moving right along for the festival, wh ich is to be held in the Panamint Valley1 less than 10 miles outside Death Valley Natlonal Monument on Highway 190. which leads to Lone Pine. The sheriff also noted that lnyn county, which has jurisdicUon over the sile. has an ordinance on the boob designed to control roe k festivals, such u the one experienced in Laguna Beach over tbe Christmas weekend. The lnyo ordinance differs from a similar ordinance recenUy passed in Laguna Beach, in that il does not set a minimum number of people to be in attendance before it goes into effect. If the festival b: of a spiritual nature -as many of th@: organizers uy it will be -Inyo County District Attorney Frank Fowles said there i.s little that can be done. "We·u just have to wait and see what materialize:i." Fowle:i said. Both Fowles and Barton emphasized rv1ne eac Higfa Rise lsstae City Initiative Legality Studied By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 1111 Dill' 'lltl Slllf Laguna Beach ciity attorney Jack Rjmel said Tuesday that his office ha1 been studying lhe legality of an initiative that seeks to limit bu ilding height throughout the Art Colony. When completed, the findings will be reported to the City Council, the attorney .. id. California courts have ruled , Rimel Gplained, that the initiative process can· Bot be URd in zoning legislation, tlt.bougb a>ning law1 are subject to referendum. The fonner is the initiation of new :Property Tax School Furiding COnference Held Three Laguna Beach school officials new to Sacramento today to confer wilh State Superintendent of Schools Wilson Riles on the proposed statewide properly tax for school financing . Laguna Beach District Superintendent Or. William Ullom. school board presi· dent · Larry Taylor and trustee Dr. Norman erowne made the trip to the it.ate capital as part of a Laguna drive to block the controversial tax propo!!a\. The plan. backed by the Stat&...Board of. Education. would result in a $1.32 tax Increase for Laguna property owners, the school officials maintain . Designed to equalize Unancial support tJl schools in the :itate's poor and wealthy di!:tricf.ll, the plan calls for a statewide pl'.operty lax of $3.75 per $100 of assessed vaJuation. supplemented by $400 million irl state funds. The money raised would bt. distributed equally among all school districts on a per student basis. ~,'l'he 11tal.8 plan would provide Laguna w1th only 12.1 million. according lo Dr. Ullom. but lhe district will need $2.7 million to maintain ils present standards tn the forth coming school year. This "''OUld require an addition.al 59-cent levy. b~lnging the total lax rate l-0 M.34, compared with the $3.02 currently paid bf Lagun11 property owners. Proponent& of the 1tatew:ide plan point ovt that poor districts, such as Compton fOT esamp\e. pay a!5 much as $5.78 per $100 of assessed valuation to main- tain their school 11ystems because their overall property valuation is lower. Lagun11 officials argue that the pro- poeed statewide plan places an un· n~ssary burden on some districts ind offers no guarantee or equal educational opportunit ies for 1111 child ren . " laws by public petition. Referendum permits the repeal of existing laws by petition. Because 1taLe law requires public heat· lngs before the Planning Commission and. City Council on all new ioning laws, and because the initiative prOCW!I doe1 not provide for 1t1ch hearings, the court.I have declared it unuu.bl~ )'Jf zoning n\itt.e:r11, Rlmel said. On t!le other tide of the Issue. pro. poneRll of the helght-limll inltlalivt maintain it is not a. zoning 11w but a bullding restriction tbal would apply citywide. Building heighl!i In various areaa still would be established by the zoning regulations applying in the area, provided they did not exceed the citywide limil. Rimel 11 a i d his s I a ff is preparing background information on represen· tative court cases. including a serie1 of initiative measures that were presented in Laguna some 10 year1 ago but turned down by the courts, though the ·petitions were sufficient, because they were declared to be ioning matler1 and not subject to initiative. The new initiative was launched earlie r lhls month by a group of high rise opponents calling themselves Village Laguna. The group is circulaling petllions supporting an ordinance thal V.'OU!d limit building height to three ~ries or 36 feet throughout the city. the C-2 (com· merc:.ial) ione now permi~ 50 feet. Proponents of the initiative claim they already have enough signatures to qualify their petitions (15 percent of Laguna's registered vot.ers) but will continue to circulate them until April S to assure sufficient validity. Under the initiative process, a proposed law suppor~ by I~ percent of the regi!t.ered voters must be adopted by the legislative body or placed before the electorate at a special election. At ton ight's City Council session. the council is expected to set an April 21 date for Ila public hearing on the CR ordinance. Newsman Honored WASHlNGTON (AP) -The W or I h Bingham Priie for dist i ngu ishe d reporting In 1970 has gone to James E. Clayton. editorial writer for the t Wa.'ihington Post. Clayton, 41. wa11 cited Tuesday for a seriu of editorials on President Ni:a:on's nomination of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court. Revolver Stole1a First 50 Days Tlie Longest? One Orange Coast civic leader planning to have breakfast witli Supervisor Ronald Caspers Thurs- day in Costa Mesa figures he may stay for lunch and dinner. Caspers -whose brief term hu covered some controversial let· ritory so far in 1971 -v.·iil address the CiUzens' Harbor Area Research Team. '"He 's going to talk on 'My First 50 Daya in Office," which should take about 18 hours of hi1 lime," cracked Costa Me:ia City Coun· cilman Alvin L. Pinkley Monday night. Will Abide ' . By Accord, Says Irvine The Irvine Company officer& Tuesday told the Santa. Ana City Council it would "conlinue to comply .. with an eight-year- old annexation .agreement with the ·city after councilmen 1ugge:ited the firm pro- test the boundaries of the proposed city of Irvine. Councilmen Monday formally demand- ed lhe com pany protest the proposed boundaries based on I.be agreement that Santa Ana should be allowed to annex a 938-acre section of the Irvine Jndu:itrial Complex this May. The proposed boundaries for Irvine, approved by the county Local Agency Formation Commissi on ILAF'C) Include this block which is located south of the Santa Ana M,qrine Corps Air Facility on Red Hill Avenue. Responding to the demand, William R. Ma~on . company president, said terse- ly "We are certain you are aware or the fact that the Irvine Company has performed all of il.5 obligations under the agreement up to this point in time." While the company is openly -backing the incorporallon efforts. it did lodge a protest with the LAFC on the inclusion of the industrial acreage in question. At that lime. however. Mason noted that the agreement between the land development firm and the city was the result of effort,1 to stop "a biurre !iCheme" to annex a 30!)-foot wide strip through the heart of the Irvine Ranch to connect the city to Lei:iure World in Laguna Hiils. In Tuesday'11 statement he noted that the commission was not bound by the agreement and added, ';We assume, therefore. that the commission will make its decision concerning the properties in quealion based mainly upon the prin- ciple!! used in fixing logical city boun· daries." PILOT FINDS BABYSITTER Gun Lands Four Looking for 11 good bab)'sitter ~ The foll owing cla~ilied ad in the DAILY Pll.OT foun d literally a hundred of them. BABYSITTER w11nterl fo.- OCCll5innll.I aitting1. 16 t1r fiver. Bu1hilrd 11t Atl11.nla, H.B. 1 Ph on~ numhfr• lbal"s right. Ont·hundred qualified btlby1itter:i responded to this ad in jU!5t twu days. A call on lhe DAIIY PILOT direct line i 642-5678) is all It Lakes tn gel the resu:Jta you 've ~n k>oktna for. Try II. . An alleeedly 1toltn revolver landed four youfil men in a Jl'(k of trouble. ln L.aguna Beach Tueiday night. Their woes beglUl when swpiciOU!i movement& in11ide a vehicle In a re!Uurant parking Int 1ttr11cted th• al- IMUon of police ofhcerl Robert Romaine and Arthur Del..uca . The ocxup.anta of tht car "appeared to be hidint tome thing," the officers reported. Investigation. police claim, turned up 36 tablets of LSD , .a 1mall amount of marijuana and a !Qded .33 caliber revolver. A mutlne cht'ck of the weapon agatnst recordii kept in Sacramento revealed it hid betn reported ltolen in Redondo Beach in 1969. This wu enough to place the quartet under arrest on suspicion of robbery, possesgion o( a 1tolen firearm and posseulon of • concealed wt.apon. 1long that any large gatbertn& of people In the desert cou1d cause an ecological crlsls. "While t.he deiert may be very tough. on humans, U has a very fragile eco1ogy," Batton said. "Any large inf1ux nf p@Ople could kill off tbe native desert burrOll, rabblt.s and coyotes." The Pe.11amint Valley :iite. Biarton add· ed, "in some rtspect.s Is rougher than Death Valley itself." The valley, he 1atd. 11 some ti miles Ion and two .to four miles wide. Eldvation Is near sea level . Three rprings supply barely eoough water to aupport the naUve We. Tbe land ls owned by the federal government, and i1 watched over by tbe Bureau of Land Managemeat. An official at the BLM regional office II.id that they are aware of tbt plans for the festival and have two mea in the field to size up the 11ituation. "Our greatest fear," the ofiictal talC .. i1 that, the large gathering ...,w c;au.-s• a serious envinmmental crif,is. J.or that rea!Oll, v.·e are not in favor of a large m.imber of people using the land at one time." District attorney Fowlu noted tbal i1 the celebraUon doe1 turn out t. bl a rock festival, he will ~ve no <erna.Uve but "to enforce, the i.w." "And that m~ans JI~ · the •rganilen who put It M.'' Towles added. Under ci!!rtain Instincts, he uld. crganidrs could be held resporuilble for d1m11e to property 11 well aa fJUUrt. to participants. ' Festl\'.al 1pokfsman Virgil Kret, laid no problema would be encountered ii all festival goers brln& food. water, aeme form •f shade and fuel for campfires. ccess us e South Viets Surrounded By Enemy SAIGON CUPI) -"lbe ·U.S. CommaJ!d called ln B52 bomber& today to tty to halt a big Communist forct chasing South Vletname.se troop:i from poaltion1 Inside Llos. The Communi11lll surrounded fireba1e Brown and heavily shelled Fireblse A Wo1 near tl)t Sou.th Vllt-- •~pi,..:~· '·1 I~.. - Hellcopler pllotl 11.ld • fortt « more than 1.000 South "Vletn1n1.,.'li90i>t ln>m abandoned Flreba" l<>lo bad !O\llbl their w>) lhn>uih tbe junjlet tllry~ lb.tr ~·ounded l.n Ill effort to riJich F'lrebue Browa but ran into CommUJ'li.i tanks which turned them toward A Luol - Itself under fire _ American pilot3 aald tbt SOUth Viet. na.mese hacked their way through tbe jungle and scrambled down a 1,0f.IO.foot clHf In their flight for safety. HeUcopters evacuated some, but pilots 11Jd so many scrambled aboard the rescue craft the GI1 had to &hove them ·orr before.. the choppers could take off. Flrebase Lolo wa:i nine miles &0utheast of the Ho Chi Minh Trail junction of Sepone. slnce reoccupied by the North Vietnamese... A Luo! is IJ miles inside La.011 along route: 0. Brown ill 81Ar miles east of Loio. A Luol a.nd Brown are within the protective range of American artillery just inside the South Vietnamese border, but military sourcea in Saigon said B52s were called in today to try to atop the Communist advance by u n i t 1 e1timated earlier at up to a full divi.sion. U.S. Army helicopter pilot WJO Fred Few. 22, of Chattanooga, TeM ., said about 700 troops from Lolo had been flown to safety despite intense an· tiaircraft fire and that Firebase Brown was ringed by CoJYlmunist ground forces and that tanks had moved down from the Sepone Area . "Brown is as bad as Lolo," ,few said. "They probably will evacuate Brown soon ." Official spokesmen reported that Firebase A Looi waa hit by 300 rnortar and rocket rounds from North Viet· namese gunners today and that U.S. fighter • bombers aiding the ARVN defenders killed 8G Commuiists in raids within one mile of the base. South Vietnamese 1pokesmen stressed to newsmen that the nearly 21.000 South Vietnamese troops in Laos had expected heavy fighting since they entered LaOJ on Feb. 8 to try to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail . And they lnsi:ited that evacuation of po1itioru near Sepone wa.a another demonstration of the strategy for "air mobility." in· Jail with the narcotics violaUons of marijUlnl po11e111ion and possession of dangerous drugs for 1ale. AwalUn& arrai&'nment u Laguna detec:Uve1 continue thtit lnvesUgaUon oC the c.se are Terrence. Dalt Ollldl, 11, ol GrJnd Rapid> Mich., RMIJd Lee Chance, 22, of Bell Garden!. Robert Dennis Saint, 21. of City of Commerce. and J1mes Henry Alexander Jr,, 28, of I.111 Vega1. DAl\.Y 1"1\.01' -""''"* Sappy-, .Da11 .. · · · · ·• , , The photographer clabned U \1:as a leprechaun he. saW ·o11 th9 way to work but th& rest of th! staff was convinced it"was..his. son, Patrick Kevin O'Donnell, 10 months. Broadside Crash Seriously Hurts South Lagmia~ A South Lfguna.-woman wha!e:car w:11 broadsided' as she pulled out or i !Aguna Canyon Road driveway TU«sdq alter· noon is !fl . s•rioug ~II.ion at South "Coast Community Hospital todly;au1rer. ing multiPle ~ctures~ · . A hospital spake!m'arl. ui~ ~"'· Enen Veronica Wha"Jen. 89, ot 39f02" Cbast JfJgh· w'l.y, remaiM h1 the Jntin1tve cate unit under treatment for fractures of. the pel· · vis, a.rm and ribs. Mrs. Whalen was l'Ullinc out' tL the driveway 0( a shopping eomplei1Jn the 2000 block of Laguna ,Cany6n Road 1hortly after -3 p.m. Tue!d17. ~n her car was slrtlc) by an e'11tbound "'h1cle drive11 by Mr1. Ann ctul11tlnt: ~i!acock, rl, of 1195 Temple Hllla, police 'reported. Mrr. Peacock escaped wfth miri&r ln- j1Jrlea, according to pollct, but both cart sustained major d11ma1e. No ebarit• have. been filed, police Nkf, but the dia- trict attorney's office l1 lnvesU,11lni the 1ccldenl Oregon Poll Reveals Disfavor With :SST WASHINGTON I UPI) -Oregonians 11re near!).' 3·1 agalnat "°"'lnuedi iovern- menl fUndins Qf the su~rllOnle transport pl1ne, aceOrd.tng to 11 poll takea by &In. Robert Pld<wood IR-Ore.l Nearly 40.000 que13t.lonnaire1 • • r • relumed Lo Pock.....S. To !lit q""\IO": "Do you favor contlnt*I aovtrnmeat rundlna of the ~T'.''' 78.4 percedt respon· din& 11id no. ' ( • ; . . Supe1·visor Asks Fast Hearings By JACK BROBACK OI 1111 Dtllt' .. I'-! lttff Public access to the be.:ache1 between Corona de!" Mar and Laguna Beach will be protected under the coµnty'a ne\f Beach Recreation and Development Diftrict. tiflh" District Supervisor R on al d Cl.sperl Tueaday uraed immediate hear- bliS on a.ppllcaUon of the new ordlnanc. te the lrvine Company ·1-nd ''btfo~ It 11 ..... ed t. 11\t 'oiU..: .. ';alli:Pare already under way between .tpe company .And the two communJtJ• o.ver ~e ~ annexation. CuPeri hu . ••id that be believes the eounly cOuld do • better j<ill d ionfn& 111" i1't.i thu could tbe two dllu. The llh Belch Recre.ilion and Development Diatrlct b an overlay zone applied · J11 addition to regular roning far an area. Ttie r.one will not apply alter the land ill annexed to the cities but the public will have already gained ded!qted acceu to I.he beacbel if the auperviaon' pltn woi'lu ouL , Required by Jaw ii public access not leu than 10 feet wide and not mor. thin 1.000 feet apart. . The law ia all inclusive and applies to ,bay shorelines IJ well 1 as ocian and a use permit Is required for groins. sea.walks, earth fills, riprap, erosion con- trol. and sand bypaMi.nc equipment. underground and,underwater \ltility llne1 a.nd conduit, plpeline11 of all types, p1e.r,, ~t launching ramps a,Dd underwater and underground structures. - The ordinance ii dea-igned to provide reamable access. to preserve and pro- tect ocean beaches and to control eoDo atructlon at or near sea level or near ocean front bluff• which mlght suffer collapse due to natural forcts. The board alllo authorized the County (:pun.tel to ad,vert.ile for peraon11 who have used the beaebe.s over tbe years without interfere:~ from the property owners. The purpose !1 to establlah Uie public's "prescriptive" rtabta tQ. oae o( the beaches permanenUy. Aussie Plans Tour CANBERRA. Au.straU. (UP!) Defense Minister John G«ton leavn tof\i~t for ·a three-day viii~ to · Soulb Vietnam. 1''eather High clouds IJJd plenty of lun ,.,s ... U!e illgredlenta for ThurldlJI'• weather picturt afoltl the Oran1e Cout. wtth high temperature. ln tHe upper '10s to lower 803. INSIDE TODAY · Ttach1r1 art without Joba; pupill without ·•eotl 03 1chool1 around U.S. JJ'IU! thtmitluti caught in a findncial. 1quetz•. Pagr. Jf_ -SC W~nrsday, Mirth 17, l~n Freeway : in .. H~ds of Public W orke Chief~ By L. PETER KJllEG OI Ille ~Ir PUet Iliff Califcrnia b 11 h • a y corruntuiontra mttllnl 1n kramento today apf>tartd to have dele1ated any renegotlaUon of a future Pacific Coast Freeway route through Newport Beach to State Public Worb Director James A. Mot. Action by the California Highway Com- mluJon comes one week after Newport Beach voters balloted 6 to 1 to rescind an agreeml!nt between the City Council and stale on 8 aecUon of lbe future superhighway throu1h Corona de! Mar. Some Newport officJals favor unilateral actloa by the city to kill the qreem•nL ()thus: 11vor an effart a\ rtne(OUaUna tlfe h>ult Q1jettlOD Willi the &tale. Stale hfl)ntay~•n w•r< told by ~ af!«ntW> Sieramltlto Wt momli>I Illa! they do not bave the alllhortl)' to J'QClnd the !Ollie pact eveq tr !hey wanted to. Instead, be told the ~mmisslon, "That Ls a matter solely in the hands of the director of public works." Immediately after the action, Robert Oat.el, deputy state public works director, confirmed earlier reports that a reprtsenlative or the department will meet with a Newport City Council com· Phooey on the Swallows; Hinckley Has Buzzards By JORN V ALTEllZA C>r flM Delfr PllM SltH Each year, 1round about the ' second week in ,.farcb, editors begin ntlling around 1bout &lib yam1 from th& troops along the South Coast - IOmethlng "bright," they aay about the swallows. • This yµr was a tough.ie. A good, strong. new angle was missing. \Ve all joined the fray last year during the explosion over hardno.!led San Juan Capistrano residents who angrily tort down the mud nests made by the bird that made San Juan famous. This year, nestcnmcblng la old news. BUT, AS OLD bands in the newa bw:inu1 know, when the chips are down, aomethtng a1way1 turn1 up. The folks of Hinckley, Ohio, have saved us tJlil year -wJth a litUe htlp from our frimdl at United Prw Inter· national. Hinckleyltes, you see, have a bird tradiUon. whJclt 1bou1d strike awe In even the San Juan swallows. The ttad!Uon, marked by a March 15 feast day, and gay revelry the Sunday following, reaches back J50 years. The buzzards, as everyone in the town lmowa, alway1 return to Hinckley on March J5. AND THIS SUNDAY, while the more Hispaniud conulerpartl In San Juan sing, dance and make merry at the Fieata Ju Golondrlnaa, Hinckley will be alive with a fesUval on the ground. The guests of honor, no doubt, will IOIJ' aloft with effortlw grace., scanning the landscape for a ma~k. The festival in Ohio will be upeclally fervent on Sunday becaUJt last Monday, park rangen spotted the first buuard ".scouts" -a cadre of live handsome turkey vultures, fat from their winter stay Jn the Kentucky moun- tailu. Many more were expected throu&h the week. they predicted. The arrival of the wlture vanguard wu wJtneued, reports indicted, by btmdreds ot local realdenta. , No in!orinatlon ls available on what tort of activity takes place when the Ont buzurd ft !lghted. MISSION BEW are hard to find Jn the northeutem Ohio town. But they do have a son1 that they linl when the fint aoartn1 p~1tor II 1l1hted. You all know the melody. Just follow the bouncing, bright·red. lutberleu be.d ••• ont ••• 111d 1two ... andathree: 0 When the buuards come ba,:k to Ila)' In Hinckley ••• '' Fluoridation E"lection Bin Sought by Burke By ALAN DIRKIN fH ltle Dlllr PIW lleff AAemblyman Robert Burke CR-Hun· ~ington Beach) introduced a bill Tueaday requirillJ publlc 11encles to conduct an electioe before nuorldatina: water sup- plies. Burke, matntain.s his measure would clear up an inconslstency in the law. OtANH COAlf DAllY PllOT OAAHCI~ tDllUT PUILtlMtMO COMPAMY leMrt H. W ... P'f'ftltlllwt •1111 PllWllW Jeclc l. c .. rt • ., Vic• ,.,._ldMf ..W G~•I MIMW Tli•l'll•I kM\'il ••11111" Thel'llilt A. M.,,.Jti11e ~·"·-aerfe1· H. t..•1 ll11'1r4 P. H4W AMlllhn; Menlilfw lilfl~ ._ __ 211 fet••t Av11111e S.. C' rite OHIM 305 Herth S C1111l11• '-••I C.q IMI~ ~y SltWf HftPOl't I~! all I kulW•"' ~t(flllll • ..,., 11'1S .... MlllWltf He explained today that specW water district.I preaently are requirtd·to subm it the iuue to a vote but county and city water a,encie1 are not. Burke's bill follows recent controversy over fluoridation in Huntl.njton B!!ach and Fountain Valley whose city councils last year authorized adding fluorides to JoCal supplies. Huntington Beach this week delayed "ction on implementina: fiuorldaUon after the clty'a recently fonned Environmental Council asked for more time lo study JI. Tuesday nla:ht the Fountain Valley council agreed to call a special election June 8 to detide whether the city ordinance lhould be 1mended to nqulre a vote or the people before fluoride additives can be put in the water. Burke acned that the local anti- nuorldatlon forces had asked him to take some action. ''A lot of people asked me to do something," he said. "But there was noUllng l could do about the action talten by the councll1. My bUl won't rescind anything; it wilt jwt cle.a.r up an lnconalattncy for future occasion•." Tue.sday the California Board of Public Health approvtd at 1 meeting In Anaheim fluoridation permit! for both HunUngton Beach and Fountain Valley and another for Beverly Hills. The fluoridation permltJ wtre con· sldered a routine content c1lendar aaen· da item by the board, but Gtor1e Lin~ deiren, chalnnan of the Fountaln Valley group opposed to nuorldaUon, was allow· fief to addre11 the panel. 1t wu pointed out, however. that 1f fiuetldaUon action in HunUngton Be:ach and Fountain Valley were rescinded the perm.its would have no significance. There: Is no (te attaehtd to the permits. Protest March Set wASlfflffiTON (UPI) -An or1an1Ja- tion called the Vietnam veterans 11aln!lt the war 1ay1 1 eo11ltlon o! vleterans, wtves 111.nd mother1 of American "'ar prlaontra wlll hold a five-day antiwar march and encampment In Wa1bln1ton beCIMlni April 11. , . mittee to di.scuas the future of the con· tr1ct. l·le supported a declaration m1dt Mon· day by another top departmental official that "lrttWat i~tnb are · llw1y1 subject to rtne10UaUon .u i general rule." Tbe City Council next 1'1onday w!ll form its negotiating con1mittee and Datel suggested whomever is chairman of that panel should call the office of flloe to schedule a meeting. The council, n1eeting in special session Tuesday night to certify the votes or lut w!!ek's lopsided anti-freeway vote, directed City Attorney Tully Seymour S°H"E'S YEA~'S MODEL Christin• Rose-Hu,r! Modeling, Charm Courses Planned A charm and modeling course for junior and senior high school girls will bt offered at the Laguna Beach Reerea · tion Department office 175 N. Coast Highway, beginning March 24. The ·eight.Week course will be taught by Christine Rose-Hunt of Laguna Beach, fashion director for the necre11tion Department end coordinator of the recent 1"1iss Laguna Beach Beauty Pageant. Mrs. 'Hunt .recently \VOil top honor!! after completing an instructor's course at a Palm Springs 1nodeling school. Fee for the Laguna classes will be $35 and interested girls m11y register 00\V at the Recreation Department or phone 494·1124, Ext . ~5. !or further in· formation. Ranger Trainee Finishes Course Lawfence E. Ferri, Doheny Stale Park ranger trtiinee . has completed a tr11;lnlng course in basic park operation and h11v enforcement at the Asilomar Conference Grounds near Pac ific Grove. Ferri is one of dozens of nrw rangers undergoing a new style of training rom· binlng traditional ranger duties \vilh basic law enforcement tr1lning. Doiens of state parks system emptoye1 have begun altendln1 courses at the Riverside County Sherirt's Academy. After completing about 43 week! morl! of field training. Ferri will be appoinltd to the position of Stale Park Ranger. Big ~foulh Divorced LONDON (UPI ) -Alfr'd F'wtrell \\'IS granted n divorce Tuesday on grounds of mental cruelty. Fe"·trell had told the court hi!I v.·lft' talk!!d too mu ch. They had been married five weeks . to drfft a resolution ltati.D& Ule citf.t. Inter( to ruegotlate the agreement. · WhUe drtlppLoe the state's problem In tM ·1ap ol lhe public woru dtpvllilenl this 111omlnc, the commlssilm did Wl• the department to be hard-nosed i! Newport tries to unilaterally back out of.the contract. rn a unanimous acUOll, the com- mission voted "to encourage tbe depart,.. n1ent to recover engineering costs in the event that the city does unilaterally resclnd the agreement." State officials have placed a $250,000 price tag.on those costs to date. 11'1 bis statement after the conunission action this morning, Date! sald the Public ~orb Department really illl't llln! what altitude It will lake in these Upcilnrpg we. "First we have to find out the whole ilory," he said. "We will have to talk with the clty offlc.lals before making any major move.." • He said a representative of the deparl· n1enl •·will be available" for the talks. In a statement Monday, Jerry Russell. legislative representative of the depart· ment. said that man likely would be llaig Ayanlan. chief engineer of Highway Division District 7 in Los Angeles. The lint indication the state might ' . at least dls®u the posalbWty of c• ing the highly unpop\llar co.st..J ~ ol the planned Pacific Coait Frtew came aome tiole before ~ 'l'ueldli rtJounding anU-frioWay ~- Thert b no •l1n.a a,,..._! on Qit even more disputed roote through WW Newport. . 4 On a .second ballot · propoeltion, tM vote was similarly overwhelmlng fp favor of a charter amendment that would require referendums before I u t u t t freeway agreements can be signed •• l'..1 Seymour told the council Tuesd•y n'IM his office will forward that am~ to tbe_ ~fate Je~slature, where lt ~ be ratified. ~ " 1::-tt-1:: -ttuu -tI-tt-1:: Inland Free~ay Supported 300 Laguna Niguel Residents Overwhel1n Objectors By BARBA:RA DUARTE Of I~• 0.lll l"IMll St1tf More than 300 Laguna Niguel residents overwhelmed a handful of objectors Tuesday night in a decisive vote to move the adopted coastal freeway route fur ther inland. Following an orderly question and answer session in Crown Valley School. residents firmly endorsed a route presented by Bob Hallahan 0£ the LagWla Niguel Homeowners and Community Association. The proposal, backed by LNHCA direc· tors. is as follov.·s: "\Ve propose lhat if a Pacific Coast Freeway is to be constructed through Laguna Nigel, the route should not bisect the eommunily In a north-south direction or paralleJ Crown Valley Parkway. "The route should pass through tilt presently Wldeveloped portions of Laguna Niguel towards the San Diego Freeway, at least one mile north of the nearest presently developed residential area. "\Ve are certain this terouting of the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway will best protect the environment and ecological arnenities o! Laguna Niguel." "The state will have a freeway in Laguna Niguel, and we have lo oiler an alternate route," Hallahan told the SRO crov.·d. •·we are trying to get a rehearing before the Orange CoWlly Board of Supervisors.·· The director traced the compromise route from il! present aU&nment .lri.Ui the green-brown route running bf:'hlnd Laguna Beach to a poinl south of Ult Fluor plant, then traveling in an east.trly direction across Moulton Parkway and La Paz Road north of the et1unty park. The route proceeds east. eight.t,entl{. of a mile north of the Teiaco station, to a point intersecting the San Oleg() freeway one mile south of Crown Valley: Parkway. Hallahan pointed out the new route not only would erase the gretn·brow11 route line which wipes out the Niguel West tract but also would benefit state taxpayers in a savings of $39.5 million in construction cost Laguna Trustees Conside1~ Computer Program Offers LNHCA President Jim Bullitt added his group will enlU;t the support ol Dana Point and Capistrano Beach, bot4 of which suffer residenUal loss in pre.senk routing. The vote overruled a dozen or so residents who argued the route already: had been turned down by the state. "The route wag. previously studied; do you know ttle result?" asked one man . He declared it was deemed unsatisfactory, adding any change 8.f• fecting the b~ginning and end of a11 adopted route must be effected by the state legislature. Laguna Beach school trustees Tuesday night consider!!d three bids for an ex- panded computer program in the district, but left any decision open pending further Douglas A. Long Lftst Rites Set Requiem i\tass will be said at 9:15 a.m. Thursday for Douglas . A • .Looi~ a department store manager and\'trvioe resident who died Saturday after a short Jllness. He was 30. 1 Rosary will be said iil 8 o'clock tonij;ht for Mr. Uing at Our ~bdy Qute!t''Clf Angels Church in Newport Beach, wh~ the funeral service will be conducted !he following morning. V1.sitation \viii be held to 6 p.m. today al Bell' Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa. ~l r. Long, who lived at 5552 Sier ra Roja in Irvine , is survived by his wife, Lynda : a son. SLeven; a daughter, Sher- rie; his parents, ~Ir. and Mrs. f\.1urvin Long , of Costa Mesa and three sisters, Donnella, Katherine and Rene Long. Mr. Long , who was born in California, l\'as employed as the manager of the Pep Boys Store in Santa Ana. GEM 'PMK TODAY by Although diamonds last forever,, Ibey require care to keep brilliant and beautiful; and clean. diamonds should never be touched by your fingers •.. they shoul d be handled by the edges. When .stones are not cemented . or glued. but set in metaJ , the fol- lowing cleaning methods are safe: ' 1. Bathing in deterg9ntS: Use an eyebrow brush to clean. t b o i pieces while submerged• in at small bowl of warm suds pre-• pared w i t h 'liquid det.ergents 1 . commonly used at home. 'Then place them in a strainer and rinse under warm r u n n i n g l \\'aler. patting t.heni dry wiU1 , lintless cloth. 2. Ammonia·water soak: Use half cold \Vat.e r and half household am1nonia in a cup. soaking 1n this solutioti for 30 ~ut.es. Then use an eyebrow bn1sh to tap ge!!Uy around the lronl and back or the mounting, swish in the solution again and drain on tis- sue paper. ~. Qulck·Dlp clHMrt: "E·z.est" jewelry cleaning kits are avaJl- 9.blc. If you foUow instructions, it is sale to use. The care you give your diamonds v.·UI mamtain their brilliance and increase your pride of o~:nershlp: bring your jewelry m • _ • we 'U be happy to check and clean your stones at no char&e while you waiL consultations regarding possible joint use '"'ith the city, the water district 81ld the Capistrano Unified School District. A cost analysis presen~d to the board estimated tot al rost of the proposed computer· facility. including persoMel, would amount to $91 .000. The present system now in use at Thurston School costs $25,000 a year, on lease. The proposed new system would pro- vide a much larger computer. installed in an 1tr-conctttioned trailer and ma!n- t·ained by a dltector-analyst-p~o ammer, ... , an, operator-programmer a k~y- P'ij'Ch operator-computer operator. 'F'uncUons that could be handled by the computer, trustees were advised, would include the Thurston daily demand schedule ; pupil personnel records for the high school; pupil personnel services and testing for the Capistrano district: parallel accounting and budget system for both districs; warehouse program for both districts. Other routines to ser\'c the school districts could developed, it \Vas ex- pta •• along v.·l!h services for the city and the water district if thwie bodies were interested in sharing the facility. -'-32 ~1oc'Mud ooN bf111o11.i ••let. ·····-···~-............... 72'S • -~ d~.1n:: Whit. "'yellow M>lid ~o!O l-·hO ~i.C."91 ,.11m •••••••~ "ln additioq. it will increase lhe no" on the San Diego Freeway." he con- cluded. The consensus of opinion seemed to be that overflow traffic ultimately will be dumped on the fre,way, whether at Laguna Niguel or Capistrano Beach. 3 Candidates Meet Voters • 'JJ;ie.~ pu-ee. candidates for the Dls'tritt F1ve aeat on the Caphrtrano Unified Schoo~ District Board wlll meet with voters tonight in a special town hall meeting. Sponsored by 1he Capistrano Beach Community Association, the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship /tall of the Unitt:d ethodist Church. 27001 Camino de E9\rella, The candidates are incumbent Nofle Famularo, Ray Eslrada and George White. J. L J.Jumphriej Jewefer:f 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVlNIENT TlllMS IAN'KAMEJtlCAllD-MASTlll CHAJISE 24 YEAllS IN SAME LOCATION PHONl 141°S40f I I I I )' I j I i I ( ' , San Clenie·nte Capistrano ED IT.I C>N * YOt:. 64, NO. o5, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALJ!ioRNIA WEONESDA·Y, MARCH 17, JEN CENTS . ' :Last Hearing Tonight on Med c ·enter Land ., .'.'!'l\.f: final public hearing on 1 rezcnlng rtqU;elt by ·the buyera in escrow of 't!w: San' cfemente Medical Center pro- perty will be held before city councilmen tonight, who then will decide on the ·chang_e to apartm'ent zoning. . nit -proposal already bas been spur~ 'by .P~& C«r1.missioners at 1 meeting last m<>nth. Allred E. Mann. who is purcha.!iing tbe 10 1ae11 from developer C. T. t;>eeihcta, 11eeks· a change f r o m ·San Joaquin Eyes Plan . OnPayHike ;A· propo$al to Incorporate performance factor!! in determining salary increases "111 be refmed by trustees of the San Joaquui Elementary SchoOJ District at tobight's 7 p.m. meeting in the Irvine School annex. The proposal, labeled PAY (Professional Advancement Yardstick ) is upec.ted ,to bec6me the administrafion'll foUnda.tion for the oonautomatic salary incretse prtigram thi,.fall. R.eprUenUitif.¥ of the San Joaquin TeadJers · Assaclation and classified employe groups . have. t:J:een invited to tti&!ect, the plan, rugiesllng new poMt.s to {ncJjHSt or ~arta to ellmlnatt. The plan calla for three levels or evtluauon. The first would provide a small annual increase for teachers doing °'Ill adequate job.'' The second level, ~ailed Basic PAY, would provide a larger annual int:r~a1e for "good" teachen, th• majority in· the district. .The thii-d level : called Super PA Y. will provide . a . v~ry large incrtase for the "btst" teachers. !tit pliijxlse...,.. of the merit pay plan ls to reward ·the best teachers . but most <if the detail! about evalualion and the 1alary schedule have not yet been worked out ·Critics have expressed fear about working out a plan that will be fair to employes and the administra tion Without jeopardizinl ~ educational pro- aram. Ecolo gy Groups .. To Landscape Parklane School ,. , Soutll Orange County ecology groups tm:Jud!ng the Laguna Hills Garden Club Will. help land5eape Parklane Residential Sthool for tht mentally retarded, 23442 tJ Toro Road, El Toro. · Volunteen and contributors of trees and .!!hrubs will be inv1ted to sbare tfl the spring planting projecl in the rittt few months, W, W. Conover, garden tlub pre!lident said. Pian~ .for the 10 acre planting were donated by Fred Lang, Laguna Beach ta:ndaClpe architect. C.Onover and '. Phillip Steiner compl11ted a toil 1tudy to determine which trees and shruba ~d be suitable for the site. • Ihmate1 or Joplin Boy1 Ranch have volunteered to dig ho\e1· and prepare ~il·for planting, accordin& to Ray Stripe. dlnttor. f&rkllllle is a non·profit, private achoo! fot 100 rtsidentlaJ and SO day case 1tudenta, being constructed at the El '!'oro Jocttion. PILOT FINDS B.4.BYSiTTE R ~king lot a good babysitter? The (alJOwlng classified ad in I.he OAlLY Pi~LOT , found literally a hundred of lbeJn. BABYSITTER WMI~ kir occutonal aittinp. 16 t"r OVf!r. Bushard At Atlant.11, H.B. 1 P h <1 n e numbul Tbat'a right. One-hundred qualified ~byslUen ruponded to this ad in just two days. A call on the OAllY PILOT direct line (&42.$878) is aU It takes to get the rtsuttl you've been looking for. Try IL unclassified to R-3-G zoning, lhw allow· ing for "gardeti apartment" land use. The land originally had been planned for use as the site of the city's first hospital, but was sold recently after several years of futile attempts to develop the health facility. Commissioners voted against the zone change, some believing the land use wou1d restrict views of nearby resident&. The lot lies on the 11»-block of La Esperanza near the civic center. Two other public bearings are schedul· ers tlAU. Y PtLOf' St•ff Pllelt READY FOR NAT IONALS Peggy To1d1I Clemente High Swimmer Goes ToAAU Meet San Clemente High School swimmer P~ggy Tosdal, who btg·an a grueling series of daily workouts this year to achieve a goal bas finally made il this week. The 15.year-old member ot the San Clemente Aquatic Assocition ha s qualified to compete ill the AAU Na· lionals In Washington next month. She will be the first San Clemente are.a 1wimmer ever to qualify for the coveted international competition . Miss~ Tosdal, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Tosdal of 33782 El Encanto, Dana Point, won her chance to compete against hundreds of other swimmers in a meet last weekend In El Monte. The Triton fre shman will compete in the short.course butterfly stroke eventa at the nationals which will be held in Pullman, Wash .• during the first wuk 1n April. The young coed has vrorked out tv.·ice a day, each day for the pa5t several month~ to win the chance to compete against the finest young swimmers in the United States and foreign countries. ed at tonight's meetµig, but the latter pair are ezpected to draw little comment. Thty involve the addition of a housing and a sewage element to the city's general plan. The sewage segment has tht more immediate effect -satisfying a federal reqµirement wh.ich makes aanitation elements . mandatory before any fund grants could be forthcoming from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Down the Mission Trail 'Friends' Host Library Program MISSION VlEJO -The Saddleback Friends of the Mission Viejo library are hosting a dedication ctremony set for 10 a.m. Satur.day at the new county library system branch, ·24351 Cbri!lanta Drive. As'sernblyman Robert Badham CJt. NeWport Beach) will speak durin& tbt proaram which il open lo the pubbc. Rorie of Age• MISSION VIEJO - A rock dan~ Isn't just for teenage!rs. There's going to be one for adults 1t the Montanoso Recreation Center on Saturday, March 20. ·The event will have a live band from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. "and will be $4 per couple. Refreshment.I will ht available, 'For information call the center at 337.4004, Donke y Roopsters MISSION VIEJO -Sinking baskets will be 1 Little tougher during Frlday'a basketball game between students and facul ty at Misaion Viejo High School. Both sides will be working from posi· lions astride donkeys. The annual spectacular will be March 19 in the gym and tickets are now on sale 1t the gym office and from participants. Marine Suspect Identity Told A 2l·year-0Jd Marine from New Orleans is being held in the Camp Pendleton brig today to await formal military charges of murder in the stabbing of another serviceman at dinner last Sun· day. Marine base spokesmen identified the jailed leatherneck as Lance Cpl. Joe L. Robinson, a member of A Company, 1st Ballalion, 5th Marine Amphibious Brigade. Formal charges are ptnding agalru;t the Mllrine at the conclusion of the investigation of the stabbing of Lance Cpl. Hugh S. Laster, 22, of Pittsburi Landing, Tenn. San Clemente High San Clemente already has submitted appllcaUons for a large grant to help the financing for a major north-south sewage collector main runnmc the length of El Camino Real. Such a main would assure quicker growth in the southerly areas of the crty as well as enhance chances that wute from San Onofre State P,.ari could ht channeled into the municipal wa.ste ayatem. Other item!! on tonight's agenda in- clude; Death Valley Holds Peril For Hippie s By FREDERICK SCHOEME RL 01 tl'I• 011,,. Pli.t l!l'ft Rattlesnakes, acorpions, flash flood!, 100 degree temperatures and bone dry land could form the welcome mat for a proposed Easter Festival in the Death Valley area. "I'm afraid the people who are putlin1 tbis celebration tog,ther don't realize fl!! ·Ill•• II '1llf fl «Ille rou1f>!n ,pl0'8' in the world.''.Jni-o county aboriff FlO)'d Barton emPhlrlud...l'ueaday. He told the l)AILY PILOT that Festival organi;er1, n&t ot whom live In the taauna M•cPI area. "could iave a lot of lives," 11 they tailed the E.aater celebration oft Organizers, however, say that plan• are moving right along for the les:lival. which ii to be held in the Panamlnt Valley, leu than 10 milea outside Death V1lley National Monument on HJ1hway 190, which leads to Lone Pine. JJ'he sheriff also noted that lnyo county, which has jurisdiction over tht site, has an ordinance on tlle book! designf!d. to control r o c k !e!tivals. such a1 the one e:rp.erienced in Laguna Beach over the Christmas weekend. The Inyo ordinance differs from a similar ordinance recently passed In Laguna Beach, in that it does not set a minimum number of people to be in attendance before it goes into effect. If the festival is of a spiritual nature -as many of the organizers sa' it will be -Inyo County Diatrict Attorney Frank Fowles .!laid there is little that can be done. "We'll just have to w11.it and aee what materializes.'' Fowles said. Both Fowles and Barton emphasiied that 11ny large gathering of people in the desert could cause an ecolog ical crisis. "While the desert may be very tough on humans. it has a very fragile ecology,'' Barton said . "Any large influx of people could kill off the native desert burros, rabbits and coyote.s " The Penamint Valley site, Barton add· ed. "in some respects is rougher than Death Valley ltself." The valley, he &aid, is some 2S miles Jon and two to four milea wide. Elevation is near sea le'vtl. Three springs supply barely enough witter to 1upport the native life. The land is owned by the federal govemment, and i~ watched over by !he Bureau of Land Management. An offici1! at the BLM regional office 1ald that they are aware of the ptan1 for the festival and have two men in the field to siu up the situation. Planter Posing Problems Student lnili1tive seems to have literally blossomed too soou for some adininistratorll at San Clemente High School. Principal Darrel Taylor noted a change when he drovt to school one recent morning -a huge planter had been constructed by Triton lrtudenta along the ~ntire length of the gymnasium. Taylor claims he did · not see plans nr grant approval for the studenta' beauUfical.lon projtct. Tim Duval, aMOCialed student body \'lee 1>J'f'!ldent ch1lm1 he put the plans In tbe adminlstr1tor'1 hands personally the day before the project was begun. The dispute 1urfaced Monday when Duva.I asked trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District to t'tlntribute ~ toWard the MOO project which will include the purchase of p\anta and compost for the planter. The other $200 i5 being donated by student organizations. Taylor told the bolrd th11t he thought the 1tudents should pay for I.he entire pro}ect. the:mselve11. SuperintenPt:ni Turman Benedict wrly suggested that In the future 1tudenta thould so through channels for their projecta. But trustee Bob Hurst defended the 1tudent.s. "I see no harm in having them present this proposal to the board of trustees," he said. "We sh<>uld en· courage this kind of initiative." Sam· Chicas, Assi1tant Suprlntendent for Business Services added that credit should be given where credit iJ due. "The students did a terrific job. They · deServe a pat on the back for the quality of construction." He added that in tbe future . when In doubt, Ule youtN ahould cont.act hia off ice. The student request for funds will be placed on the board's neit qenda. -A letter from Bernice Ayer and Neu Rasml)Ssen Jr. suggesting the city set up assessment districts to provide roads and ul.illties to serve large. un· developed parcels of land inland of the city's municipal golf course. (Ap- plication!! for zone changes on a large chunk of that acreage are already on file with the city planning department.) -Further consideration -or the bid by Charles. Hunt Jr. for the purchase of a city-owned industrial lot at 1512 Avenida de la Estrella. Two weeka ago • 1e :'< o.t.iL V 1Pll.OT SI~" pflt\,• Rnpl'IJ Df111 The pbofographe• claimed it '\1ai a .lepr~chaun he sa~ op tl1e way to work but the rest of the- .!!laff was convinced it was his aon, Patrick Kevin O'Donnell,· 10 months. 2nd Snake l{illed In San Cl emente After Biting Do g The second confirmed killing this week: of rattfeiinakes in the. San Oeri'lente area was reported by police Tuesday. A ba~y specimen of the viper Was ,killed after Jt bit • wom&:n'• dog; , Police s!id th~y . killed a nioc-lnch !pecirnen of Pacific diamondback rat· tlesnake In a flower bed of the Robert Dowling residence at 308 Avenida Salvador. The family pet, a ·12 .y ear<·old dachshund, wag bitten on th'; 1snout by the tinY, -btJt deadly -;--wke. .On Monday, ix>lice reported the .finding of a. large. ratUesnake ft'hich ·had been run over and killed 'by an auto on ttie winding road leading to t~e Methodist Church above San Clemente High School. The baby make was .!lighted In the Padsetter-Hillcrest area of the city w~ich adjoins brushy wildemeu above city hall. Police stressed that the J n f a n t rattlesnakes have a 1trong dose of 'vtnom despite their size and are not equlpped with rattles to sound 1 warning. The viper which 8truck the do& had only a button on lts tail. The warm days of March USUAily signal the tnd ·to the anales' hlbert1aUon ahd 11ii:hUl!g.s ln re.sidenU1l ueaa of the city art not unusual , PoUce will kill a anake If calltd. • Hunt was the only ·bidder. Othert had two weeks more to fQe &be:lr offers. -Report! from City Manager Xtn Carr on renewal of private lifeguard contracl!I. Community groups I• Shorecliffs and Monarch Bay contr:act each summer for the city lifeguard aervire on private beaches. -A recommendation by the parkinC ccmrniuioP suggesting hlkea In the dty'1 business license fee to pay for off-street parking projects • South Viets Surrounded By~nemy SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Co_mmand called in B52 bombers today to try to halt a big C.Ommunilt forct chasln,;. South Vietnamese troops from positions inside Laos . The Communists 1urrounded firebase Brown and heavily shelled Firebase A Luo! near the South Viet.o namese border. Helicopter pilota liald a force of more than 1,000 South Vietnamese troops from llbondoned Firebut Lolo lild 1""111 ~it way 'through the jungles carrying their woUnded in an effort to reach Flrebase Brown but ran Into Communist tanks •h turned them to1Htd A Luol - Jtielf under fire. , American pilots said the South Viet- namese hacked their way through the jungle and acrambled down a_ I,OOQ.foot clllf in their fUght for safety_. Helicopters evacuated &omt; but pllots said so many scrambled aboard the rescue craft the Gls bad to shove them· off before the choppers could take off. Flfebase Lolo wa!I nine miles aoutheast or the Ho Cbi Minh Trail junction. o1. Se pone. since reoccupied , by the North Vietnaniese. A Luoi is 11 miles inside Laos along route 9. Brown is 6Y.i miles east of Lolo. A Luoi and Brown are within the protective range of American artillery just inside the South Vietnamese border. but military sources In Saigoh said B52s ~ere called in today to try to atop the Communist advance by unit 1 estimated earlier at up to a ful l division . U.S. Army helicopter pilot W/0 Fred Few. 22. of Chattanooga, TeM., said about 700 troops from Lolo had been flown to safety despite intense an• tiaircraft fire and that Flrebase Brown waa ringed by Conu:nunllt ground forces and lhat tanks had moved down from the Sepone Area. "Brown ls as bad as L<llo.'' Few said. "They probably will evacuate Brown soon." Official spokesmen· reported th a t Firebase A Luoi was hit by 300 mortar .and rocket rounds fro·m North Viet- namese gunners today . and that U.S. fighter • bombers aidin1 the ARVN • defenders killed 80 C.Ommuniata ln raid!: within orle mlle of the ba!le. Weather High clouds and plenty or 1un are the ingredif:nts for Tbursday'a weather picture along the Orange Coast, with high temperaturts in the upper 70I to lower 80s. INSIDE TODAY Ttachers ere without JObs, pttpill witliout stats ns 3CliOOLr around U.S. tirtd thematlvt1 ccught in · o finonc.ial 1q~ett, Page 14. Mlllllt' t1 C•l!lef"t1la J C1-Cl'J"' Ii Cllte~I ... u, J Cl•nlll141 t1·S. Cttllltt <4J er.u_.. q Ditti! Mlk•• II 01...-c•• ,. •d1•ri.t ,... ' •111MUIMMl!t , .. ,, lllffrwt Jl.H "''""" ~ ""'" """'"" .. M•llM f • • f V/tdntsday, Marth 17, l9n. SC ~ ~-T PlLUI - Hands of Public W o.rl{s ·Chiefi -t I .• Ill Freeway By l. PET~R KRIEG 01 no. OtllY Pll91 llafl California h l g b w • y conunt11lont11 mtttln& in Sacramento today . app'.Ured ta have delegated uy renegoU.tlon of a future PaclUc Coast Freeway route through Newport Beach to State Publlc Works Director James A. Mor:. Action by the California l~igh~·ay Com- mission eomtt one week afttr Newport Beach voltrs balloted 6 to ···1 to rescind an agreement bety:een the City Council and state on a 1eclion or the future supttblghway through Corona del 1'-lar. Some Newport oUlclals favor unilateral action by tbe city to kill the agreement. ~ (avot an effort at renego\latin& tlM route quesUon with the 1tate. State 11!Jbway comm11S1oner1 were told by their tttorney tn sacramtnto thl1 rnondn& that 1hey do..-not have the authority to.rtsclnd tbe route pact even if they wantf:d to. Instead, he told the commiMlon, "That is a . matter solely in the bands o[ f.be director or public wotks." Immediately after the action. Robert Datel, deputy state pllblic works director, confirmed earUer reports that . a representative of the department will meet with a Newport Cily Council com- Phooer, on the Swallows; Hinckley Has Buzzards By JOHN VALTERZA OI lfrll 0.llY •n•t St1tf Each year. 'round about the second week in March, edilors begin raWing around about 11:lih yarns from the troops along tbe South Coa!it - .something "bright,'' they say ab<>ut the swallowr. · Th1s year was a toughie. A good, strong, new angle was miuing. We all joined the fray last year during the explosion over hardnosed San Juan Capistrano residents who angrily tore down tht mud nests made by the bird that made San Juan famous. This year, nestcnmching 1fl old newsi Bl!I', AS OLD hands in the new1 bwines.s: know, when t.he chlp.s are down, something always turns up. The folka of Hinckley, Ohio, have saved us this year -with a little help from our friends at Unlted Press Inter- national. Hinckleyites, you see, have a bird tradition wbicb should 1trlke awt in even the San Juan swallows. The tradltJon, marke<I by a March 15 feast day, and 11:ay revelry the Sunday followln11:, reaches back 150 years. • The buzzards, as everyone in the town knows, always return to Hinckley on March 15. AND TRIS SUNDAY, while the more Hi!paniied conuterparts in San Juan sing, dance and make merry at the FiUta las Golondrlnas, Hinckley will be alive with a festival on t.he ground . The guest! of honor, no doubt, will soar aloft with effortless grace, acanntng the land.scape for a snack. The festival In Onto will be especially fervent on Sunday because last Monday, park rangers spotted the first buuard "scout!" - a cadre of five handsome turkey wltures, fal from their winter atay in the Kentucky moun· tains. Many more were expected through. the week, they predlded. The arrival of the vulture vanguard wu witnessed, reports indicted, by hundreds of local residents. No 1nfonnaUon ls available on what aort of activity takes place when the first buzzard is 1lghted. MISSION BELLS are hard to find 1n the northea1tem Ohl() town. But they do have a .song that they sing when the first soaring predator b: sighted. You all know the melody. Just follow the bouncing, brlght·rtd. feathtrlesa head , .. one , , • and alY.'O ... and a three: "When the buu.ards come back to stay In Hinckley ••. " Fluoridation E'lection Bill Sought by Burke By ALAN DIRKIN 01 t111 O.llY Plllt Sleff He explained today that spec!al water districU: preaently are requi~d to submit the issue to a vote but county and city water 1gencies are not. Burke's bill follows recent controversy over-fluoridation in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley whose city councils nutttt to discuss the future of -'ile COfl· tract. lfe 5Uppotted a declaration made tdoo· day by another top departmental olflclal U11~ ''fl'ffWIY llJ'ffmtnb are always subject to reoegotlat1011 as a aeneral rule." The Clty Council next f\1onday will form lts negotiating com1nittee and Datel suggested who1never is chai1·man of that panel sholl!d call the office of 11oe lo schedule a meeting. The council. meeting in special session Tuesday night to certify the votes of last ·week's lopsided anti-freeway vote, directed City Attorney Tully Seymour SHE'S YEAR'S MODEL Christin• Rost-Hunt Modeling, Charm Com-ses Planned Assemblyman Robert Bucke ( R-Hun· tinlton Beach) introduced a bill Tuesday requiring public agencle! to conduct an electloa before fllloridatlng water sup- plies. Burke, maintains his measure would c:lear up an inconsistency in the law. last year authorized adding nuorldes to A charm and modeling course for DAllY PILOT Oil.A.NG;;: COAIT PUll.llHIMC> C0M'AH't lo~.,t H. Woo~ l'rwlftnt .... he!IJW J.cli •• c.m • ., VICI Pr.WIM afll9 0-•I ~ Tliffl•t IC11yJt llllllW Tl1111111 A. MYr,\1111 ,.,,....,.. ''""'" Cli1rl11 H. t.11 llc\1r4 P, HtR ....... 1911; M-.~ IHlten ---211 fMott Al'•lllll S.. C'-9 OfflM J ll H ... th 11 C1111i110 R.111 .......... co.i. ""'-¢ ,. w.. •• , ,, ..... H~ ._,., DO H"""'" --~ HllllllN!Oft ltidl1 17'1S ~ lovll\ll~ CAILV f'l\.OT~ W!lll 'lllflldl ii ~ ... "-"-....... lcfolll .-.11lJ.-:r-,• ...... •• , ........ 91'""" -...... frkwtlwJ ._.. CIM• MM;. """""'"'' ~ ·-· V•lltW, S... ~ CM,,_. tr¥¥I k*li~dl.. • .._ ...., -..---.....~rtllll ............ .. ·• .... .., Sfl'Ml. c-111 ....... ''' '* • tn4> MJ .. Jn . a ..,. At , ..... , uw11 s.. ee ara Al••=• ••* , ........ '4f2"'4JI ........... .Al • .,., .. h l T .... lil .. 4t4-N6& ~. ,.,.., °""'91 C.d ........... ~-"' -....... """"' .... "'"'""' -""' ., ••••'II-••"-....... -}' " ~-wllMul ..-ctet ... .....,..,~,-. a.callf ,._ ,. .... !Hlf et M....-t letdi .... C..tu ""-•• C•H ......... ltl t1lf'I• .,. c•"'"" 0.11 _.,.,.IY, ., 11111• on _,,.,,, "'111..,., .. , .... lllN, .... -w.. local supplie11. junior and sef!ior high school glrls will Huntington Beach thi s week delayed be offered al the Laguna Beach Recrea- action on Implementing fluoridation after lion Department office J7S N. Coast the city's recently fonned Environmental Highway . beginning Man;h 24. Council asked for more time to study The eighl·\\·eek course \Viii be taught it. by Chr~tine Rose-Hunt of Laguna Beach, Tuesday night the Fountain Valley fashion director for the Recreation council agreed I~ call a. SAfCial electioo\iDepartment and coordinator of the recent June 8 to decide whether the city Mi1s Laguna Beach Bea•1tv Pageant. ordinance should be amended lo requ.lre ~lrs. llunt recently wcin top honors a \'.o.te of the people before ._fluoride after completing an in structor's course add1t1ves can be put m the water. . at a Palm Springs modeling school. B~ke . agr~ed that the local . anli· Fee for the Laguna classes '\'ill be f!llor1dat1on f~rcts had asked him to $35 and interested girls ma y register take somt action. now at the Recreation Department or "A 1.ot ~f peopl~ a:!<ed me to do phone 494-1124. Ex!. 45 , for further in- somethmg, he sstd. But there was formation nothing I could do about the action · taken by the councils. My bill won 't rescind anything; it 'A'ill just clear up an inconsistency for future occasions.'' Tuesday the California Board of Public Health approved al a n1eetlng in Anaheim fluoridation pe:nnits for both Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley and another for Beverly Hiiis. The fluoridation permits l\'ere con· sidered a routine consent calendar agen· da item by the board, but Geor11:e Lin· degren, chainnan of the Fountain Valley group opposed to nuoridation, was alloy,·. ed to address the pant). ·It was pointed out, however, that H fluoridation action in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley were rescindtd the pt.rmitl would have no significance . There Is no fee attached to the permits. Protest March Se t WASHINGTON (UPI) -An organin· tion called tht Vietnam veteran• againsl the war says a co•lltion of vleterans, wlvu and mothtra of American 'A'&r prisoners will hold a llve-d1y antl~·ar march and encampment in Washington bf'g\nnlng April 19. Ranger Trainee Finisl1es Course Lawrence E. Ferri. Doheny State Park ranger trainet'. has completed a tra ininJ.": course in basic park operation and law enrorccment at the Asilomar Conference Grounds near Pacific Grove. Ferri is one of dozens of new rangers undergoing ~ new st~·le of tra!n~g ~m· bin1ng tradition11I rangC'r duties \\'ilh basic law enforcement training. Dozens of slate parks system employes have begun attending courses at the Riverside County Sheriff's Academy. After completing about 43 weeks more or field trainln~. Ferri 'A'ill be appolnttd to tht position of State Park Ranger. Big i\louth Divorced t.O~DON !L'P ll -Alfred fC'A'lrell \\3S ~ranted a divorce Tuesday nn grounds uf n1ental CTuelty. 1~cwtrcll had 1old Ille t'ourt his \\Jf!' talke d too much . The.y had been married inc y,·ecks. lo draft a reiOluUon ,ilaling the ·clty'1 iotent. to reoegollafe the al?eement. Wblle dropplnc the stale 's problem in the.lip ot the public worts department UtiJ mornln1, the conuniuian did ura• the department to be hard-nosed if Newport trlts to unUaterally back ()Ut orth,,c_ontra~t. - In a unanimous act.ion, the com· m1ssiQ11 voted •·to enco.urage tbe.Aepart- rnent l to recover engineering C<ISts in the event that the city does uhilaterally rescind the agreement.., St.ate officials have placed a $2&0,000 price leg on lhOR costs lo date. Jn his statemeni after the commission action thl.s morning, DaW said~ Publle Works Departmeot really isn't sure what altitude it will take In these upcomin£ !alb. "Flrs~ we have to. rtnd out the ~·hole ,tory,'' ~ sakl. "V{e will httve to talk with tbe ·city offltlals before making any major move.'' ~ He said a representative of the depart· mcnt "will be available'' Ior Lhe talks. In a i;latement Monday, Jerry Russell, legislative r~presentative or the <lepart· 1nenl, sai d that man likely would be Haig Ayanian, chiJ!f engineer of Highway Division Di.strict 7 in Los Angeles. The lint indicallon the state might ' ' at least tbcw the possibility of chant- ing the-b!&hly unpopular l'OUlal ~ Of the planned P1clfle Coul Fftew.; came scxne th~ befOl'! last Tuttda;t'• ""°""difi& ~U-f)'ffway yo!•. . } 'Thtre; ls no signed acreement on Ult even rri:>re dlsl,'"!td r«1te lhrooib w,.j Newpo~. On a seconp ballot proj)(\8tUon~ 0., . vote was similatly overwhelm*« ID favor oi a charter amendment lbat woulCl require reCerendums bet ore f u tu 1',. frc!!Y{&)' agreements can be signed. Seymour told the council Tuesda,y · nlj;ht his office will forward that ame~~ to the state leglllatpre.. where. it mult be ratified. · . frfl{l **i:f *** Inland Freeway Supported ' 300 Laguna Niguel Residents Overwhelm Objectors By BARBARA DUARTE Of 11'.t 0111~ PUtl S11t1 lo.1ore than 300 Laguna Niguel residents overwhelmed a handful of objectors Tuesday night in a decisive vote to move the adopted coastal freeway route (llrlher inland. FollO\'ling an orderly question and ansY.•er session in Crown Valley School, residents firmly endorsed a route presented by Bob Hallahan of the Laguna Niguel Homeowners and Community Association. The proposal. backed by LNHCA direc- tors. is as follows: '·We propose that if a Pacific Coast Freeway is lo be constructed through Laguna Nigel, the route should not bisect lbe community ln a north-south direction or parallel Crown Valley Parkway. "The route should pass through the presently undeveloped portions o( Lagwia Niguel towards the San Diego Freev.·ay. at least one mile north of the nearest presenlly developed residential area. "\Ve are certain this rerouting of the proposed Pacific Coasl Freeway vd!\ best protect the environment and ecological amenities of Laguna Niguel.·• "The state will have a freeway in Laguna Niguel, and ~·e have to offer an alternate route," Hallahan told the SRO crowd. •·\Ve are 1rying to gel a rehearing before the Orange County Board of Supervisors:· The director traced the compromise route from its present alignmtnt wlill Uie green-brown route running behind Laguna Beach to a point south of tht Fluor plant, tben traveling in an eaaterly direction acroSs Moulton Parkway ahd La Paz Road north of the county park. The route proceeds east, eight4entb1 of a mile north of the Texaco :staUon. lo a point intersecting the San Diego Freeway one mile south of Crown Valley Parkway. · Hallahan pointed out lhe new route not only v.·ould erase the green-brown route line which wipes out the Niguel \Vest tract bul also would benefit state taxpayers in a savings of $39.5 million in construction cost. Laguna Trustees Conside1· Co inputer Program Offers LNHCA President Jim Bullitt added his group will enlist the support of Dana Point and Capistrano Beach, both of which suffer residential lo.u in pre.sent · routing. The vote overruled a dozen or IO residents who argued the route already had been turned down by the state. ''The route was previously itudled; do you know the result?" aaked one man. He declared it was deemed unsatisfactory. adding any change a(· feeling the beginning and end or art adopted route must be effected by the state legislature. Laguna Beat'h school trustees Tuesday night considered three bids for an ex· panded computer program in the district, but left any decision open pending further Douglas A. Long Last Rites Set Requiem Mass will be said at 9:15 a.m. Thursday for Douglas A. Long, a department store manager and Irv.ille resident who died Saturday alter a short illness. He was 30. Rosary will be said al 8 o'c1'11r tonight for Mr. Long at 041' Lady Queefl oi I Ahgels Church 1n Newport Beach /i.iflM: the funeral service will be conducted • the following morning. Visitation will be held lo 8 p.m. today at Bell Broadway 1'.1ortuary in Costa Mesa. ~l r. Long, who Jived at 5552 Sierra Roja in Irvine, is surv ived by his wife, Lyn da ; a son, Steven: a daughter. Sher· rie ; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ?-.1urvin Long. or Costa ?-.1esa and three sisters. Donnella, Katherine and Rene Long. Mr. Long, who v.·as bom in California, v.·as employed as the manager of the Pep Boys Store in Santa Ana. AllMltsce =• GEM Y.MK TODAY. by CLEAlllllC lllAMS AJthoogh diamonds last forever., I hey require care to keep brilliant and beautiful ; and clean diamonds should never be touched by your I fingers ..• they should be handled by the edges. When stones arc not cemented' or glued. but set in metal, the fol· lowing cleaning methods are safe: l. Bathing in detergents: Use an evebrow brush to clean th e pieces while submerged in a llmail bo~·I of warm suds pre- 1>ared with liquid detergents commonl y used at home. Then i place lhen1 in a strainer and I rinse under warm r u n n i n g 'Yater. patting lbem dry with lintless cloth. 2. Ammonia-water soak: Use hall. cold water and half household am1non.ia in a cup. soaking in I his solution for 30 minutes. Then use an eyebrow brush to lap gent.ly around lhc front and back of the mounting. swish in the solution again and drain on tis- sue paper. 3. Quick-Dip clHMrs: "E.z-est'' jewelry cleaning kits are avail· able. It you follow inst.ructions, it is safe to use. The care you give your diamonds will maintain their brilliance (lJld increase your pride of ownership: bring your jewelry in .•. we'll be happy to check and clean your stones at no chari:e while you wait. • consultations regan1ing possi}:lle joint use with the city, the water district and the Capistrano Unified School District. A cost analysis presented to the board estimated total cost of the proposed computer facility, including persoMel, would amount to $91,000. The present system now in use at Thurst.on School cos~ $25 .000 a year, on lease. The proposed new system would pro- vide a much larger computer, installed in an air~nditioned lraUer and main· tained by a dlreetol'-analytt-programmtr, an .. operator-programmer and a key· puiich operator-com~uter opera ·r. • •-f'un~lons that could be handled by the computer, trustees were advised, would include !he Thurston dally demand sche<lule; pupil personnel records for the high school; pupil personnel services and testing for the Capistrano district; parallel accounting and budget system for both dislrics; warehouse p~ogram for both districts. Other routines lo serve the school districts could developed, it was ex· plained, along with services for the city and the ,water district if . those bodies \\·ere interested in sharing the facilit y. "In addition, it will increase the now on the San Diego Freeway," he COO· eluded. .... The consensus of opiruon seemed to be that overflow traffic ultimately will be dumped on the freeway, whelhtr at Laguna Niguel or Capistrano Beach. 3 Candidates Meet Voters 'fhe three candldates for the District Five stat on the Capl.atrano Unified School District Board will meet "'ith voters tonight in a special town hall meeting. Sponsored by the Capistrano Beach Community Association, the n1eeting will begin al 7:30 p.m. in Fellowshi p Hall of the United Methodist Church. 27002 Camino de Estrella. _ The candidates are Incumbent Nolie Famularo, Ray Estrada and George \Vhite. 'The Dmega1dress,witch\ She'.can wear it with'pfidtJ>:..:i-_lttytiltll\ . ~~-=: ....... ""''" At fifltshe mayonfywear her f Omega dress watch ln the_, evening, Bui soon it will become.her constant com because she'll W.!lnt lo show tl ell al/ lhe lime. And you can -~ be sure everylime she looks at It, it will bring lo mind be!lul illll lhoughts about fhe ~1vcr Jor the rest 01 lier life. A-" d<....oncl1..' \OC t ol1d" oo!d" bt1c.1.t Wl!e'> ........... •·· .•..•••• '1'~ 8 -' "1-t)t!dF. '"' .,,1'19 Of ywlio-..,.,<f sollll tO\'lr·hiS b1.c.tlt1 .. 11cn ••••••• ~) • !}. C. fi.umphr ieJ !}eweferJ 1823 NEWJ>6RT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TEltMS IANIC.AMEJl:ICAR~MASTER CH.AllGE 24 'fE.AltS IN SAME LOCATION "'10NE 141-1401 ' Top Skippers Compete 'f·11•1S 'r·"M NOTtC• O' SAL• 0'" •I.Al ""°" NOTIC• TO c••o•TOlt IH TM• su .. 111uo1 COYltT 01' .... "' "' l'lllYATI! SALi! Mone• 0, M.t.llK.\l'S &Al.I! tUl'llllOt; COUil' OJI' THI. THI. IT4tl. 01' ULl•OllflA Na. A .. 12'1 4"llrlur> Owl._,J Inc~ P'll llllllf w1. ITATI. 0111' CALIHllllllA DAILY PllDT %! LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CI! LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE '011 THI. COUN'TY OJI OllANOI IN l'MI. su .. 11101 <OUllT Cl" TMI. Cito Nt. Joll...-. Ddwllluit. Ne. ,.,. POI TMI. CongressiorUd Cup Races Openi1ig Thursday CtTV Of' NUNTINCTOH lfA(H, • .,.,. 0" C•Lll'OltN14 IN AMO '"· cov .. rr 0, OIAN•• ..... ~1ci.11 COl'Ntlllon. Pl1nrlt1 ¥1 •Ok tNI «IUNTY 0 1' f>ll•MOI .... 1ri ... or Ill IJK\/llCM •nlll'f ... ... .... ...,.. MAlllE I!, 11,.Atlt, • WICIO'OI'. IANI( 111 IM ~n •• "'""' l:tlfl• of MAlllON ""'rvery "· ltll to¥,,.. tuHl'lel c .... "' l!!tltt• .,, TOMIOUfU •USHIMIN(, 0" AM(lll(A NATIONAL TllUST AND L. PAllTIN, COl!MrV•lt t ,_,v ,, °''"'•· ,,.,. ti C•ll..,nlt , Dtc••Hd. µVINOS ASlOCIATION,. ,..,lon•I lwol>k· Nlfllc:• •• """'°' .i ..... ~I ,,... ..... -• 1.,,,..,, ... , mlt•"'ll r.. ,._. NOTICE IS HIEllllY GIVl!N .. -In• llMCl•llWI. Ttu,te1, DANIEL C. fft1 .. Md 'wlM HU ti ••lvtlt ltle, 10 ol A"'trkt OU1-., IM, H l ..... mer>t c!"Mll•I l't the t lrow "'"'"'Ii MCMff'I 6y A~10N LOCKABEY INTlllt llt11tr Ten or the niltion's lop sail- ing skippers start competition 1'hursday in lhc seventh an- nual Congressional Cup match r acing series off Long Beach. The e\.'en~ is sponsortd b y the Long Beach Yacht CJub. A pre;•1ew or things to come -plus a shakedown race for ~kippers and crews wa s ex· pccted Loday as all 10 or the crews engaged in a 12-mile race. Jn the matl·h racing series each skipper vdtl sail against every other in five matches a day for three days, makiiig a total of 45 races This 1neans that each In· div1dual skipper will sail lhrtt races a day for a total of nine matches. The skipper With the least number or losses over the three days will be the winner with his name inscribed on the famed Cong,essional Cup. An added iucenllve is a crimson blaztr denoting the Congressional t:up championsh ip. The series Lhis year is being sailed in Cal-40 s loop5 , measured and inspected to make them as near idenhcal as possiblt>. Boats were drawn by Jot earlier this \Yeck. ~lost notable skipper in thi~ year's series is 40-year old Olarley Morgan of St. Petersburg. Fla.. the [Jam· boyant boat designer . builder and sailmaker >1ho last year personally financed hi" own 12·meter Heritage in the 1\merica's Cup trials. and per::1onally skippered it until his elimination in the Selection trials in mid-August. Morgan was voted Florida's outstanding sports personality in 1970. H e comes to Long Reach direct from t he Southern Ocean Racing Circuit vacht race ser ies in Florida in which he campaigned his nv.'n Morgan-42 sloop Encore {~bcri. Besides his America's {:Up and ocean racing exploits, Morgan has been an outstan· ding sailor in the Slar, Soling :ind F'Jying Dutchman classes. As of today. Morgan·s crew had nol been named. Other skippers in this year's series arc: Gregory n. (Greg) Booth. tlawaii Yacht Racing Associa· lion. Waikiki Yacht Club. He is 20 years old. a resident of Honolulu and a former stu· dent al tbe U .S. Air Force Academy. 11e earned his <:ongressional Cup berth as \\•inner among four Hawaii rontrndcrs. His crew includes l1is father J e r ry Booth. 43: Mel Choy. 29; Bill C r ockett, 21 : Rod Inaba, 31 : and .Jim l .yman. 20, all of Honolulu, and Ronald E Love. 20. formerly of Balboa and now residing en Honolulu Robert fBobbyl Burns. 17, Cahfornia Yacht Club -!he youngest skiopcr ever lo com· pele in a Congressional Cup Series. lie 1s a resident of !'ianta Mon1c::i and a student at Santa Monica High School. I fls sailing experience includes competi\1on in the Olympic Soling Class. He earned bis Congressional Cup opportunity t)y defeating eight others in a sail-Off al ~tarina del Rey Rurns' crrw men1bcrs in· r!u.Qe. Dav_e Crashere. 25 : Har- ris~ Hine. 2~: SI f' v e Rruckner. 25: Ben Mitchell .rr., 16, Greg .Jackson, 20 and Bob Kettenhofen. 24 .Joh n \V .Jennings. St Petersburg. Fla • conies to I.he c·ongrcssional Cup b y way of lhf' Prince of \Vales Bowl 1·ompet1t1on. symbolic of tbe ~orlh Arnerican \'acht Racing t;nion mat~h racing cham- pions hip. T!1e 29-~·ear old lhirripractor 1s also the holder nf the Thistle and Windmill t:lass championships Jh~ c-rr1v is romposcd of Stan f.ILller, 44 , of Long LIEDY, Admlnltl,.1111' ol ll>t l1tt11 ll'lt ll!tllt" 11'111 btot blddt<, 1111>1~ (tMllw •"" tt t lfttl Clft M JolWI .... ll'l•t t ll •tt..,..1 tltvl"' ti.I"'' tttlntt el Wllllt"' C H11btr. tl'IOELITl' SALES It (IW\11....,tll.,, .r Mld \<IN•lor Cturl It llOl!t,,..nr ci.b!ot, ..... wl,.. • "" '""' t•ld '-tlMltnt ••• '"ulrM It Ill• COMPANl'. 1 (t••ttllllrPolt , t • Tr111tu. °" .. t fttt !tit 111'111 d•V ol Mtr(ll, INltllCI tf tl,1,7.116 t c!UlllY M .,, ltHom. wllh !flt ~tut,.,. ".udlf'1, 1 .. c. II. IEALEY t n unmtrrllMI "'"'' 1t71, t i ,,,. otllC• of MclCENNA • Nld '"'""'"'' tn '""' O•tt ti ttlt "'" tHl(t •• '"' cltt\ ., l'llt ,.,.,,. AllTALEIE GAYl.IE MILLl!!ll, 1100 ltMI-FITTING, 1'100 El Tffl llJ>H. tullt l11ua11ca., ••Id ••taillvft, I lltYI ..... 1 ..... 111"4! <tuft ...... ···-· '"""· .. 1"' 11 AllTALEI!" GAl'Ll' POWELL. (TAr.I• A. Ltt...,I Hiib. Ctlllll"nJt '1W, CO<IMY -ttl !tit tltht, 11ti. t nd 11\!trhl -flKIHt •V •-"-"• •t I 11 • DAllO OIL COM,ANV, 1 tOtPO•t!IOf'I, cl 011.,.e. Slt tt of (ttlfor"I•, tll tllt ti u ld lllCltmtnl •etttor hi WW •-h' undllrtlfl>MI •I ! .... Ol'llct ti &l"l;l, JAMEi L. (llOWTllE!ll, FRANK O, fl•llt Hiit •M lnllrt•1 II ••Id ton-In tilt (..untv ol' Ort ... f , $11tt of G•ltH 1nd P1t11rwn, t "'tl•H'-MI ll lNA LDI, SECUlllTY f IT LE IN• •t,....tl .. , In t ncl 111 ti! lht ct rlt ln Ct lllornlt, dt1crlbtd 11 tvllowo: (11•-t llon. AllOt"'"'' t i L1w, UM SVllANCE COMPANY, • (llfPOrt!lon, ••11 prof,.•t~ •llu..t~ In tht COUMY Lot S Trl cl 1111. 1000. 0 , Pt Ct ... PU• O•lve. Suitt U4. NtwHrl 1-..(11. Tr u 11 t t , C It ESE NS I A N 0 S . of Ortnet. S!lt1 Ill Ct ll!o•nl1. HlllC11l1< 11 , Ml", Mt PI Orl"it County, IOCltlf (tlll1,,.,!1 lltto, which lo !/\1 f11Ct H£11.NANOEl, Btntlkl&rv, LloUllEN M. Cltsct!bed ti lllllow1, lo·WI!. tt· 001 ICl1190 llHcl. Nl wlNrt 11 .. ~11. of b<U!llfU of 1'111 undtto19nPd In tll HANOLEl' tnd NONNA G. HANDLEY lot 1S ol Tt1~1 ...,J, ., Pt• MtP C1i!lornl1 "''"'" N•ft lnlnt to 1111 t1t1tt t i 1111 wllo, AL GONZALES 1...cr ROSIE recorR<I In l llOI( -'f ti "''n 16 NOTICE IS HlllEIY Gh'Er.I t/\tl •tld 111culenl, wl!llln '11ur ""'111111 '"'" GONlALl!S, /\ft wl!., S£CU•1TY F111~T to tt. ln.clv1lve, of Ml1c1ll1ne11u1 Mots, on T1111,.dlY, Mt •c/\ 1l. UJ1 , ti 10·00 l/\1 llrsl •Vbllctl!tn •I tt.11 ... !1(1 NATIOHAL llANI(,. (OfPO•l tlon, In'""' otll(t !If Ill• COllnlY ll1Ko•clt• o'cloc:k A.M, t i lrO<ll "' Court/\ou11, OtrM Februtrv n, 1'11. TIUllN, ELtlAIETH G. LINDLEY, • of the Co..nlY ol Or•"et, mo•t (Om~ U1 Wt!I 111/\ SI., CltY OI CO.It Mttt . ICtfl•O Nltl'llmlne wlCIOW, JOSEPH S. PE•M tncl JEANNE monl\' -Mlwn t i: '6UI P•P"''' 0•1~•• Coun ... of 0.tnte, $1111 11 (1IW.rnl1, t AO,.,lnlUrt lor M. Fl!llM. hulltl•M ..... Wll•, 0. M. Mlu!on Vltlo, Ctlllo•nlt . Ollll ••II ti PUbllc IUC!lofl Ill ltlt lll•Mn Ill '"' tilt !• "' lilt CAI.L IS, Jlt. tnll LOUISE CALLIS /\1,.. Ttrtn1 OI ltle (•IJ'I In lt wtul rnllnt1 blcrdtr, !or ct•ll In !twtul "'°"'' ot ll>t •llo..e n•mlll Cll't"'lltn! bind tnd wllf, l...-1lcl1r!11, llOl !RT ~ l~I Vn!ltCI Sltlt1 °" c.,.ilrtn1tl011 Uflfl"' Sttte1, t ll the •lt M, tltlt ,,... 1,._ I LA(IC, Glll•PP Al'tD JAMES WAlllHlll tnd JANIS E. of lllf, or P••I ct lh I r.cl btlt n(I l9"fll ol t.tld ludtmtnt -Ill'" I lbt PATTllllON, IN(, \ltAllNElt. /\uibtncl t l>d wllt, LOWELL t vlOt!Kl<f bY Miit lkll<tCI bY MOl'tlltt , " tHI C•mtttl Drlv1, l~Ut ... ASHLEY 11\d M.AllLENl' ASHLEY. ~u .. or Tru$1 OHO ... ..... P•-rtv •• tbovt clffcriMd ·'-'"'· ...... l'l'IUC~ ,. __ &tMll. C•llfwflll nut btncl end wli., HOWAllD RICHEY, 1 !Oki. Tt<> "''(ff'! ol •MOvM Did I• thHHf •• "''' M nte:tllt rf lo "'Ila,., Tel: (7111 U1.uh 11..,.1, mt fl, STAT£ OF CALIFOllNIA, bo OP-he<! w!lh ~kl ••Id t •Kutlon, wHh 1crrold lnttr .. t i nd Atlttlll11 i.r Admlllltlrt lll" ALFRED ROllr.ISON, TnttlH JUDITH l kh •r Giit" Iv !>. In w•l!I.,. tnol <0&1'-P~Dllslltd Ortntt Cotll FREEMAN, (ALIFORNt" PETROLEUM Wll~ ti. ••(1lv1<1 t i Tiit 1+0<f•t ld otllt• Ot1fll t i CO'lll Mtu , (11<f0<ni1. ~rbrutr'f lt Incl Mt<"C~ OtHY • •t J, 10, 11. "11·11 CO~llATION. II. W. MCCLELLAN, t i •n1 llmt 1lttr 11\t 11 .. 1 Pubhct llon FtD<111rv 7J, 1111 lt11 Jll., tnd ELllAIETH MA•Y .YcCLEL· M•f'OI t 'lll bt!O<t 011• ot u l• 0 0 , WILKl•SON. 1---------------- LAN ,'t llu•'•nd tnd wife, IES$1E L. OtltCI It'll, tin"' Pl M•r<fl ltn. Mtrltltt. Munld11! Court. G01HARD, DOES I tnr-11 11)1) !.w;lu· Jov(• J. P•11ln D<1n11 Cov~tof Ht •bi' 1lvt tnd 111 NtlOf\I unt.._ cltlm•ne Contt,...tlot ot lflt •••-on ,,.,. Judld1l Dhlrlcl ,..., tit!• o.. lnletHI ,0 lhot ,,_nY, o... •"•'• •' •t!ol c ..... , •• r.. ly C. A c;.ooDw11<t, ,. .... ,u 1..,dtnlt. Md(INNA & l'ITTUfl S.•1~1,..r Cl•Tll'ICATI: OP •UllNl:IL TH£ •EO,LE OF THE ST.t,TE OF IJ! °'"1111t 'II'. M<Ctrn" MtNlft Nt&tft, 1'1CTi110Ut NAMI CALIFORNIA $END GREETINGS TO HI• 1:1 T_.t ...... S..Ut A l'.0 ..... 411't fflt Uncl'trtlll'IH don ctrllry hf h Ol!FENOANTS NAMED IN T WE Ut<o111t Hlllt, CtUfw.U nUl AfltlHll,.,, Ct1U ... ..i1 tJJIJ c-IJ(t! ... 1 bu1l11111 t i IHt Htwffrl Hl!ADING OF THtS ,llOCEEDING Toi: 0 14) IJl-M41 '°'11ftlllt'I Allt rN\' l lY•.. Co1l1 Me11. Ct l!'11rnlt , uft<lt~ VDU t~ Mr.OV dl<Ktt<I tu 1_1, Alt.MY• Mr C..-wti.r Put1U11\td Or1,,.1 (NU Dtlly •lie! ltl1 lf(llllou1 lltm nt"'t 1r TM • In 1 i1t«ltt Pl'OC ..... lflt brOlltlll by PubllaJ\tCI Ort...,.. CH•t tl•1<Y ••IOI M•rcfl l, 1~. 17, ltll <tt.n LIEATHEll IAllON tnd tht l lt lCI 11,... "" •lt lflllll t Mln1t wou In ..... '"""Ill• Mlt<ll 11, 11, 11, ••n 1n.11 1---------------'-Cl11 "'"'-"' of "" 1-119wlnt ........ Court al 1111 llttt ol Cotllltrnl•. In LEGAL N011CE """°°" ntmf 111 luM 1nt1 •l•e• OI rHldeP'C• •!Id for tilt Coun,., of 011~11. Ill .C"--c~=~-~~---1 1' to lo1!11W1: ~tm" '"' IM •u•..,•• of • llbr1t1 LEGAL NOTICE llJf'lll/011 COUIT CP THI Eaw1rd Pl1Dnl, ll?I CNll Hw•, silt t nd t~bUc .. ~ ourPOMI t nd 1net.I----------------1TATll 01' CALIPOllNIA llOll API. No. IA, N.,._, l tJC.1'1, (t ilt. lrw:ldt"l1I thortto, lht '11llowlnt1 ll•1<rlbo-cr ,...,,I THI COUNTY OP OllAN•I Otltd Mt rcll I. 1'11 rN I orOPtfiy 11tu11tc1, lyln, i nd btln!i Cl•TIPICAT• 01' IUllNltt Nt. A411U Ell'wo•I Pll""I In !hf (Jfy ol HunllntlDn le•cll, Counly "ICTITIOUI lilAMI NOTICI 01' Ml!AlllNCJ 01' "ITIT10N Sltll of C11/lornl•, Ot1nt1 COUf\I~~ ol O••ntt. Sit!• ol C•lllo•~lt. to wl•: The u.-.:lt••ltntCI -cerll+• ,... tJ POii PllOIATI" 01' LOIT WILL "ND On Mtrch !. 1,,1, btlort "''' t "AllCIL I: Loll 1 throl/fh It? (onfluc!I .... .a a..11.,. .. t i Jl"JI E. Cltll "011 LITTl:ll l Tl"ITAMl!NT"llY Noftrv PuOllc I~ t nd for 1•14 ll•lf, LEGAL NOTJCI!: YOUNGEST SKIPPER -Sevent een-year old Bobby B urns of Calif o rnia Yacht c;lub will be the youngest skipper ever to compete in the Con gressional Cup ~vhen that mat~h racing classic star ts Thurs day at Long Beach. Young Burns 1~ a, Santa Monica H igh School student. I-le will be up against some or the na· t1on s top match racing expert$. both lnclutlv• In lllock A or lrtc! Mlinw••· COfll"lt ~ ,..,., Ct hlo•fll• llONO WAIVIOt ''"°"•llv •P•ttrtd £dwtrd '°''°"' kntwn No ,.., '' thllwn on • Miil rKo•dld tll1S, V"(llf , ... ll(t"·-11,,.. "'""' E•l1lt or E'MILY T, W"DLfl', 0.ctt" lu mt to be lllf ""°"' -II ftl"9t In llOOk 1(, 0111 It of Ml1ttlllnt0111 of o;M~ ADV(llTlllH(; l"'lll 1~11 w.cr ea 11 JUbJcrlbe• lo l/\1 Wlt'llln lntl•11m1nt MIPI. recordo ot 0•1"91 Co~nf'r, lltm h '°"'""° ol ~ ill!-l"I ... ,_. N011(E IS H£11EI V CIVEM T/\il tnd •tkn<1wle<19td ... a•tcuftd ltlt ,.,,..... Ctlllo..,11 wnu,1 """" In tul! ..... Plttt .,i '"!-., (1~n•I Stlim ~errlne F,.n~!I~ ha• lll..cr !OFFICI AL SEAL! PA•C£L t · T~• norlh hill ol tlY Ii 1, loUo•n "''''" 1 pe!lllon t11r ol'Ofl•lt ~r IOll ll OV R. MtCAllDLI •<1Ulh 1wo.rhl,G1 of "'• w••I t/\•tt· ii:...,...1n M. ,,.._, 11111 •-. will •nd '"' lnutncl ct! L~ltrrt No!JN PuDllc · C1ll/1rnl1 I011rth1 ol tne ner!h hllf ot lllt 1.-.1,,., Ct l"-<"lt Tt1i.,.11nl1•• 10 Pt llti""'' !Bond W•lv· 0fl"11f County '°"'thwtst •u•rlr• ol Sl'<Clion 11. OllH Moren 1, ltT! ~•! ,,,,_.,,ct 10 whlcn 11 mtd• 1,, My CommlHlon l"••lr11 Townthl• J Sourn. R11111 l1 Wn! ii: ....... lfl M W"100lll !urine• o.atjlcul1•1, 1...cr lhll tilt 1;..,1 No ... I!, 1•1l Beach: Jim Pardee. 37 ; Mar· vin Haber, 33: Don Dunham, 29, and Edwin H. Sherma11J Jr .. all of Florid<t. Hal t.lrCormack, 32, or Sausalito, is no newcomer to the Congressional Cup, but this is his first appearance as a skipper. The northern California sailmaker v•as a r.-tallory Cup finalist in 1966, a former winner of the Balboa Cup in the Rhodes-33 Class and is a 5-0-5 s ailor of note. McCormack's c rew consists of his brother ~1el, 28; Miss Anne Elder, 27. the only female crew member in the series; Jim Gannon 25: Steve Carlson, 24 . and Buz.i Roel· teher, 20. B ob t.1Cts bacher. brother of Bus Mosbarher of America's Cup fame, re presents tbr T ex· as Corinlhian Yacht Club. The Houston sailor is a lormer Dragon Class world champion and bas sailed in one other Congressional Cup. Mosbacher's crew include!! l,owell Norlh, Olympic gold medalist from San Diego: Andy Johnson. Tom Dicke)'. Thad Hutchison Jr,. and George F'rancisco, all of Te.~ as, and Kirk Cooper or Bermuda. Al 56, John Odcnbach o f Rochester. N.Y. is the oldest skipper in the fleet. He represents the Yacht Racing Union of the Great Lakes. His crew includes his sons John Jr .. 21 : Gardner, 17, and Fritz. 15. Others are Tim Boolh, Alan J. Goldstein, both cf Rochester, and Charle! Kober of Long Beach. Patrick o·Neal of Larch- n1ont, N. Y . is back for hi~ thi rd try at the Congressional Cup. His crew includes R. M. (Swede) Lauritson. David Tl1einertz. Peter KeHy, Butch Ullmer. Ned Hall and Pete Schmitt. all of L archmont. Tom Pickard. J5, i s representing the host Long Beach \'acht Club for the se· cond lime. He wll::1 runner up last year in the Prince Of Wales Bo"'I competition and is an experienced Cal-40 sailor. His crew consists or Argyle Campbell. BVC; Andy f.1acdonald, KHYC: Guy Doran, LA YC: fl.like Mac· donald. KHYC; Doug HumP. eve and John Edgecomb, P alos Verdes. Henry Schofield of ABYC is a topflight cQJlegiale sailor from Cal State Long Beach. lie has sailed as crew 1n previous_Congressional Cup!!. llis crrw consists or Rick Gradjirena. William Harper Jr.. Gary Carltn. K en Campbell. Steve Ltvine and William While. Two Sailing Experts Talk TY.'O sailboat rac.:ing experts fron1 lhe East Coast will be 1n Newport Beach March 13 to lecture on the theory and thr "nut~ and bolts" or ¥:inning sailing races John Marshall and Stuart \Valker are !he experts who will greet local yachtsmen al the Newporter Inn. The lectures are ~ponsored by Sailing Symposiums. Inc. The le e lure ~cries was established several years ago by \Valker and Peter Barrett, Olympic n1 e d a l i st y,•ho formerly lived 1n Ni!~·port. Registration 1s lim1ted to 100 persons. The lectures will be during the day follow ed b y a dinner and y a c h t i n g entertainment Saturday night. For f u r l he r Information v.·rite Steve Col~ate. director, Sailing Symposium~. Inc • 5 Eas t 40th S1 , Nc1v York, N.Y. 100!6. Balestrieri Takes Lead LEGAL NOTICE r.IOTICI: TO Cll•a1Ta111 I U,llllOll COURT OF THI: IT ... TI! OF CALl,OllNIA 1'011 THI (DUNTY 01' OllANGI E•l1l1 of D•ctt!td. M11-A"'211 HElllllERT D It E '1' I R , NOTICE IJ HEREBY (;!YEN lo ltlt c•tclllo,. "' !ht 1tiov. "'"'tel Gr<:tcltfll 1h1I •II H•sori1 h1~!nt1 d t lm• 111ln11 !ht u ld deee11tnt ''' recruit~ lo n11 ll'lem, wlln Int ntce•ury vovch1rt, Jn ""' ol'fk t or IM <lie•k ot 1n1 •tlov t ttttl!ltd courl. or to ''"""' """'· wit~ !ht "'cu•••• YOucllt,., to 1h• un-d•ril1n~ t i c/o 11.ot>oruon, Ho"'"" L Gt <!•ncl AtfornO~I. ~l.00 Ct ... OUI O•lv•. NPWPOrt ltlt!\. C•+llornl1, wnlc~ 1• ""' olt<• ol 1>u1lnou ol IF!• U""•rtltntd In •H m11te,. Ptrl•lnlnt to m1 11t•r. ol ltiO d..ctaent, wl!hln lour monrh1 t/!fl' 11>1 fir>! PUDllC1llt>Ft of rllll MlllCf . Otled Mtrch l, lt11 ICATHElllNE MAlllE OREl'Ell ... dmi~ll!ttltl• W!!/\ Wiii Annt•"" ol t~e E1!1!1 QI Ill• abovt n1rned dr<:edtn! 1101£11TJOr.I, HOWS•• & GAllLANO Uoll Cl"'l~I D!'IYI lll1w1ort a11t~. C1lll1•nl1 Ttl: !1111 110.5-IM All.......,t '11t Admlft!ltrttri~ Pt1bll1Mt1 Or1ng1 C111it Ot ll• Mtr<h 10, 17, 1~. l1. ltll LEGAL NOTICE ·-· CEllT!~ICAT£ OF "IUSINISI l'ICTITIOUS MAMI! Tiie Mndtflltntcr dOt• <••lily oh• b ~nductln11 a bu1lna11 11 uo YorDt. No. II , T1t1tln. C11Uorn!t , 11-">I llclltiOU• llrm "'"" ol Ar.ITMONT'S FINE DRAPERY CAll E 1nll 11111 ••ltl l!r"' 11 C""100llf<I of !ht lol-1119 •t .. on, -· ...... , In luff ..... Plttt OI •t1ldtne1 l• t t fo!lowt · Jo.on"' Mt•e••tt .t.11nin. uo vor ... Apf No, 1!, TuJtin, Ct. ,.,._. 0.!ed 1'9/\ Mire/\ ltll. Jotnne M1111r11 M•rtln Statt o• C1J11ornl1, Or1ntt Coun1•· o .. Mt r(lt IS, 1911, btlore mo, 1 Nolt.., PuOl!c In •nd !or •t id Sl•1•. P1r--.a!lv ft~iltlrlll Joonnt Ml, .. rt! Mortin ltncwn lo "'' lo bf tne nt'\11" w"°'" n1mt I• 1ub1tr\bed to th~ within !n1!rumenl tnd •e•ncwltdted .~. ·~· IKUltd rht 11m1 IOFFICIAL SEi.Ll Mtrv 81r1t M<or!on Nll!a,... Pu~h<: C1ilto rn•• l'rl~CiP1 I Olllct In Ortnot CouMy Mv Cornml11!on E~ol•I• April •. 1'11 Publi•lltd Ortntt COt•I DtllY Poln!, Mt rcn 11, 1•. JI •nCI April 1. Un .ltf..11 L EGAL NOTICE ....... u Clll11,ICATI: OP S USINl!JS FICTITIOUS NAMll Tftt vndt rii1ntd llOtl ct rlltof "' I• conducfl"'I t bu1ln~., 11 Jlt Collini A"'· B•ll>o.o lilt...,, Ct lllorn•t, unlltr '"• lkt111ou1 llrm ntm• of THE UNIVEllStfl' INOUIREll Ind tn1t,011• lffm 11 comoo.M ol 1~1 lcllow;..., """i..,,, Wl'IOlf ntme In lull 1....i ot1ct ct! ••Sldtntt 11 •• '11tlow1 Joseoh T. C1ll1wt1 Jr, 11' Co111n1 Av•., Btlbot l•ltnd Dtlrd Mt•<~ 1S, "11 JOllPh T. Cllllwl Y J• St•lr 01 Ctlllornl1, Or1n11 Covn!• On Mtr(~ 15, lt11, briar~ tnt. 1 Nolt ,.,. P11bllc In Ind tot ••Id Sltlt-, 1>"'10n•llY IPPet-.d JOlePh T Ct ll•wt• Jr , known lo m• lo bt lh• 1e•1on wl!ost n8"'• is 1ub1cr1-lo Ill• wllhln ln1!ru"'enl 1n11 •c-nowltd1t<I II• t~ecuttd 1~ ...... ,,.,. (DFFl(!"'l S€i.LJ Mar~ B~lh Morton Noterv Publlc-C1lltornl1 Prfncloal Oll>c• Jn Orl "O• Countof M• CommlHlen f•u•••• ...... 11 '· 1'11 Publl•hM Or1~1• COt•t D•ll• •llol Mtrch 11, lj, 11 Ind A.•rll 1. 1'11 .U5·11 LEGAL NOTJC>: PtrllY In Int ltt nclwl L•I l ullt \ ..... St••• of (1ll .... nl1, °'''* c..u.... ,..., pit (• ol h•t•lnt ff'lt '"'" "" •uDll•M<t Or1n1• Cotll Dtllv •110I ••111y In lltP ll•nc"" Lt 10111 (Ille•. On ,,,,,..ti\ 1 ""· ....... -• -... '"' AP"I I, 1'11. II t :lO Morell J, 10, 11, ,., ltll ~II •I allown °" • Mlt <l<Ofdld In Nol•N ,...,.!( ... 11.f .. ..... ~ltlt. ....... In 1n. C11<1rl•Oll"ft '"' Dep1rl"""' look 11. P•I• 11 al Ml1Ctll1neou1 pe,_.11¥ 1_,,.., c;-., M.-.. Nt l Pl •till court. t i 100 C/yi( LEGAL NOTICE ~.~r1~rn1~~.~':1 11i:: i..~:.."":1~0 i.:~~ =" 1:t .~.; :' ..:""'::' ... :"'*: ~:::• A!.''C.:n.:!11:' 111 ·~• '11• 111-------,-... -,,.------- .., •• '""' ctnl••I -·third •~llndl ... llt-1 -.a-"" l•torloif 0 11111 Mtrcn 1!. 1•71 caltTIPICAT• 01' IUIUlllS ::1\~nd =~ °',.,':;' ;-•:,.:,"'~~':..":;, ro'F~;M, SEAL! ~ ... ~IYS~1~?~~N. Pl(TITIOUS lllAMI •ut•ltr ol u lll te<;llon ''· Mt r'f IC >O"tN (OLONaL llLIM N. l'llANICLIM c::: 1~"°'"':u"'1 llo f'[~~ s:::Virw:- , .... (EL 1· 11\tl Portion ol ""' "loll,.,. ""°l•C -(.•• lerr • 1•1 •111 11111 11•111, Pl. u~.1:, • N...::~• :.tdi, C•llforlll•~ •ttl :Ill •er"' ol IN wu t .0 t Crtt "•lntll t l Offlct In (ttlt MtN, CtUltr/111 nu, ~n6t• tn. tldlllairl 11"" ,,_ tf It "' lh• ""'" hot "' !ht •OUll'I,..... °'"''" (oo;nly Tel: 1n•1 looll-'111 .. T £NTEllPlttSl'S •M tl\of "" •~1rlt< Pl :lftllon 1'. lownSftlp I liOy C°""""'""' let".. AIWMl"" "tlll....... llrm la CGmPO$tll ol llt• fQli.wl111 ..,,._, S...TI\, lttnet ti Wt•t, ••""' 111 '"' ~1v ?•, rtn •uDlltnt<I O't nt r Co11t tl•ll• P.iot wlwlst nt..,.. In lull •nl t lttft ., lttncho l t lol1t Clll(I l <>d ttrll\o l'ul>li>Mcl Or1 ... t Cgeot D•"• •11ot, M••CI\ l •. 11, 1'l 1tll Ul-11 r~1llleMt ••e I< llllloYn' 1n 11>1 lt1ncho L•• lol•••· •• ,_ .. Mt rtfl J. 10, II, ,., 1'/I MS-11 T °"' • Mio rKord•d In IOI» SI. ----EG h•-• G. J-t 111cl rl1vlcl 9 , pqt 1J, 0r Mlictlltntou• M•••· •KO•d• L A'! .. NOTICE J-o. ltlS Slltrl"'~ '°'· H·lt?. or O••n•• covn1y c 1111 .... n11. '~'"' LEG . .\L NOTIC!: N..,......,, •••ch. c1u1. nerlh1rh· ol '"' 10111 O•lln••t Dlll•kll----•·•NU Dt ltcl Morch I, 1•11. Ted C.. J.,..t• llounll1rv llftt t f cl~1crlDMI In 1111 NOTIC I OF TllUITll'' IALll ClllTt,ICATll 01' •USlr.1111 Otvld o. Jon•• i"llrum..,1 •Ko,dtd July H. ltlt I" T.I. JM. l·ltlU FICTITIOUS NAMI Sii! IC lllO I O C Book l), Piii lOl o/ Ml!(~llt neou• OA F10d1 ... Apt II ,, ltll, II II.DO :~~ ti unGtHI!_~"", '''',111.,. .n. h o: II Ml:c~ r~.·· 1.'1~~··b9i::1l''mt. • ll.tc11rd1. Or1ne1 Covntv, C1lll0tnl1 A.M , l lT LI! INSU RANCE AND lll:UST co., .. uc "11 • ...,1 nen I f)llt Mtjl, Not1,... Pubtl( 1., '"" le< u ld St j Tiit w'•ltrlY lll.llO I~! al !ht ! (0 C1lllo"'l1. 1>fldf< lht fktlll°"o llr"' ntmt II 1 1• POl'lle" of lht t11I JQ t<ftl 11t lht M,ANY, 11 du ... 1Dl>C)ln!10 1•u•!tt 111 DAVE CAllllOLL SAI LMAl<:Ell! tnd •oricn1 y t••e•rtd Tlltoc!Ort G. J1ttt1 wHI '° •c"'• 111 lht •011IM htlt ol Unlltr •nil ouriu•nl to OtH ol T11>1! lhtl ltld llrm 11 comp!JltCI 1 1111 •"ll 01 .. 111 0 . Jenn knc1wn lo "" 'ICO•O"" Au1u•! I. lffl. '' lnsl. No ,,,,_ ' c to l>t tht .......... Wl'IMI ntm•• ··~ 1n1 1outh""'tt ~uarler ol StctlOfl 16, llO, !n llool\ M7t. 1111 ''°· .,i Ollltl•I ,.,w "t Pinon, w/\ost n'"'' 1.n f\111 tub...:;:r!twod to lht w\fhln lntlr-I tllcl 1own1lllp J So..tfl, ll•n1t II Wet.I, lltcordl Jn '"• ofll(t ef !ht Co..nh tna ti•<' of rt1ldrnce J1 •t ienowt. tcl!nowl""•t'cl ""' tllt cutM 11\t ••mt P<11rll1 In Ille lltn<lwl L11 10111 Chic-. llt<:orlltr el O•tllltt Count>{, Ct litornlt , M1rc!1 D, Ct rroll, 1105 OIYOl'I \.IM, tOFFICIAL SEAL) ' i nd H rtly In lltt 11.ff•Cllo Lt• kl•••· WI LL SELL AT PU&LIC AUCTION TO N~wPOrl l•1ch. Ct lll. M.•rv IC H11nry 11 ""wn 011 • MtP reco<llt'cl In Dtttd Ftb•u•rv ?!, n11 ' Boal< ,1, a•" ll ot Ml•ctlltnfOUI HIGHEST 81DOER FOii CASH \p1v1blt M.arcli O. Co,,oll flollrv PuOllc -Ct!llflt~Tt MtP" tfCllrGi ol 0.U i•f Coun,.,, t t llmt al lt lf In l1wtul l'hOn<!y al STAT[ OF CALIFORNIA, Prlrw:fp1I ONl(t In Ct lll0tnlo, lyint o.ourn...,rv ot th• &oto• lht Vnlttd 51tle0 ti th1 Soiilh l<Dnl ORANGE COUNTY 0•1n11 Ctuntof D••l"lt• Oli!•lct tlOUndt ..,. line 11 1nrr111<• It lh• 010 0<1,,.t Count" On Feb<utry 11 011 btto•r ,.,. My C°"1ml1110,.. E••lrtt d1•ullltd In !ht ln•!•umtnl tfCOtlltd ~lw.;:::,u·~nt~OC~I:: s':V1t'::rd l~or!~~ I Noltry "ubllc In' I ncl ior at lll S!ttr'. "ul>UI~:;· ~;.~ C-I Otoly ••lot, Julv "· 1'1' In l ool ll .•• ,. lOJ Wttl "~ Slrt11f, Stnl• A"'· C•lllO<nlt, PfrtOntll• IDHlrlMI Ml <Cll 0 . Cttfll\I More/\ l 10 II l• ltll "1.n OI MltctlltnlfOllt lltturcl" D••n•~ C:uun. ,11 ,11M, tfli. t ncl lntrrt tl (On•tVfld known !1 "'' lo bt IM •t"on wt'l•l'tl----·-cc'c:cc'c:-c'--cccccccc----IYj.f:g~nl!, 1~. w••t nllf 11 Ill• ~ ""' now hllll b• It unll•• ••!d ~',';;~..,:~, •Y111.:.:''1~~...::.~~!J w:~1: LEGAL NOTICE •l•I 11111 ot 1111 IOUlll*'" •Yltttr ttd cf Trust !fl t!\r o•Oll••lr •ituttt d e•te:ut&a int ttmt. ol '"' norlllt•" qyl tlft or the no<llltill ~~: "1" Co~M• '"" ~lttt lllKrlbf-11 (Otllclel 51011 ,..ttJU •uttlt• al '""'"" M, Town.Mi ' ........... lt1~ MO<IOOl ''''' ' ·-· ' Lcr. Sn .... Ill ,, T,,,, "'· 1 ····-'"''''. ''""'"'' t I I .... o" I U$1NESI .-lh, •n11 11 Wnl, Pt tl .. In ttlt •• 1,,.,...n °"' • ..,.., thtttol itcorcl..r ,rinci'••I Otlkt In FICTITIOUS NAMI lt111<n1 LI llO>i•• C!\oc• Incl Ptrll¥ Jn ~ )t , Ptt"'1 }j 1o lt lll<lllll\'•. Dro-o C-•oov Tiit undt•l'-ntd 6o Ctrllly llWtJ 11• In t~e llttndwt L•1 I 01111. II .-n Mite:tli.~-· Mto•, •K.,,0\ pf &•ld M• "(....,m"i. l. ... lr" (-ll(t! ... I bullnotU ti l)O Ctlllljt n ::,, 'u ::·~10.::!fi:'.,':!, ;,i:. •• ~~11"~; o, • .,,. Co11n,., Ao•H ,, itn Or .. Hu"tl"'ton Bt t (ll, C11t1or1>11, ~ f/lf 0 ,,...,. Counl'r, C•Hl<>Ntlt E>CCE ,TING THEltEFlllOM I II t Publlohed Ott ntt Coeit Dtl.. "llot l~t lld!tlout llrll'I .,.,,,. al E>CCl.LLENT PAllCl:L ., Tho oou1neri. 1d IHI Nortn.t •l••I• ,. htl OI Liii J7l F•b•ut•Y ,, 1nol Mt•c~ J, r~ " 1v,,"•,•HG MAINTEHANCl' -""' Tl>t '"""' •ddr~u tncl other common 1,11 '11•1j It I rm 11 COfTl••'"" ol fllt '11Utwlnt ti Int .... , htll OI ""' Ml•lh*"' dHl-llori, I> , .. v. ct! ..... <HI ·--·rr . . ....... ,, wn~~ n ........ In NU '""' PIK" •u••tt< 111 lht no•tn"'"' •uttlt< ol dtscrlbtl t lltwr h •uriJorted to IH': "' re1!0111<t ••t •• '111!ows' IN norlhwn1 •u••lor o1 ~llon " JOO v11 "''"'""'· N•wPDtl lftch, LEGAL NOTICE Ktfl!Mllh L. FrUilt r, llO Ctlll!l111 TownJl't!• J 5...,111. lltlMll II W"I. Ct lilornl• Or., Hun11nt1on lotdl, Ct llf•nlt. In 1111 lltOCho Li t l ollt •, 'M• In f"~ unll~•ilu~•d T•ul!o• dlKl•lm• •n• JOHJh V. f'ldtnct , !J'tOt loll (lrc!t I~ Jl. 1•01 U, Mhttll•...OU• M•••, liob•ll!y lo< •nY 1ncorr•t!ntu er rht IAll •n No. B, Hunlln f!on Bet<lt, C1llto1~11 recorG1 of 0•1ng' (-ho. C1ll'11tn!1 _olrp.et t<;td,.,_ 1...cr ol~t< <Om""'n NOTtCI: TO CRIOITOll) 0.ttd Mtrdt ?, 1911 f"All CIL I Tiit -•I llt ll Ill IN Otlltntllon. 11 1ny, •11-n ht reln, t UPllllOR COIHl:T OP THI ICt nntlh l , l'rll1l1f norlllWt1t ""trltr DI ,;,. r>0rtnwe11 St ld ••I• will bt m•Ot but w1!11o,.1 STAT• O .. c.i.LIPOllNIA Jo>eoh V. Fl<11nct •ut<ltr "1 "'-norl!\well •ul,ltr OI covtntnt or WIHln!J, e•preu 1r lmplltd, POii THa COVHTl' OP CllANO• Sit!• or C1lllff11l1, O<t n" Ctunl~! Stctlon J!. lown1"lP S S°"lh, lltn!lf rutnllno t!llt. 10111111on, or •n· Ht. A .. l.Mt On MftCll ?. Ull, btlort "''· • II Wttl In lflf lt1nc;M Lt• l ollt•. (Umlwt ncf!, t~ t l Y tht rtmtlnlnt ••In· Ettl!• of STEWART CARPENTE.II, No!ttY Public In tnol lllt 11111 Sl•t~. •• 11'own on I Mt • •IKO•lltt II\ CIP•I tum or IM nott tfCU•fd b• JR .. ·-· STEWAltf CAllP£Nf l'll, •k• "'"°"''llY •P••••M IC1f1n1tll L. l"•lhlr• look Jl, PIOI n ol MIKf lll "IOIK. ••Id Otea cl Tru•I. 1<>-wlt· 110,CKlll.OO. STE.WART CAR,ENT£1t, M.O., o .. Ind JOltOll v . Fldtnct __ ,, ,, m• M•Pt tfCord• or O•.ant• County, wit~ lnltrt\t lh.-1on. •• 1rovldtd In <euid. lo M lh1 ''"°"' W""'• ""'"' ••• C1llto•11l1 , ttld note. •dv1nce1. II t nY , ur>Oe• thf NOflCE IS Hl!:ltl!BY CIVEr.I 10 the 1ub1etlbt( "' lht wltllln lnJlru"''"' t nd E•crolln1 tllr,.rrom '"• 11Ulllt'rlv l••m• ol 11lt1 o-of lrull. 11•1. crtdllo" o1 !ht IDoY• na"'M tlte...,tnl t cknowtelfttcl l~J ••"l:ultd Hit 1tmt. 1U let!, char~n 1na •~otn••• ol '"' T•u•lf• rhlt 111 •tnoni 11ovlnt1 (Il l"'• lftln'I fOl"FICIAL SEAL) "AllCIL T· 1P>t wurh on•·thlra cf Intl ol 111, 1•11111 c•tt!tO bY ••Id lh• ••Id a'""""'' lrt rect111red to Iii,. Mt r'f It, HtnrY lllt Wt" lllrtt·louttllo •I lilt north D1td cl Trual tllt'm ... 1111 ll'lt nec;11.,,.,. \'mien,,., In No"'' Pllllllc Ct lll11tfll • ~.u of th• 10Utnwr1l tu1•11• GI $tttlon Tiit btn~klttY u..ot=r ••Id D••~ ol the ollltt of •ht ctetk .r lllt '"°"" P•lnc/011 OIUct In '•· Town1hlo J South. lltMI 11 W111, Tru•t htrtlolort P"l:Ultd tnd d!llY"tll t ntlt!M court. or 10 ••ninr ""'"'· wlllt Or11191 Countof 01rl!\O In '"' llit ncho Lt• l otu 1 -lo tn• unlle"l•ntd 1 wrl!lefl D•<l•••llon lh• n•c•Htrv YOUCl>t<t, 11 1n 1 My Co'""''""" l"••I,..• P•r!IY In Rtncno Lt llola1 Chkt . c-1' Ot!t ull 1na Dem1nll tor S•lt , i nd unllt,.lentCI ot Ille otlltet ol lltr Nov. 1•, ltl1 ti ohown on • MtP retll•OH In 1 wdrt1<1 No•lct of Otlt ull tnd Elt cllon tllt>FntJI, DURYEA, CA RPFITE R ANO PuOllJ/\td Or1n1f Cotd Dt ll¥ 1'1111 . Biiai< SI, •••• ll of Mlottll• ..... u• lo Sill. Tn1 .. ,,., ... 1,,,.., Cl llltd ••Id IAllHES. fl y ERNEST J, ,,HAG, Ji!l.l, """''"" J, te. 11, ,., nn •1'·11 MIPI. rtcotd• or D•t ntt Counr.. Nolle• ol Del1ull 1n11 Elf'f.llon 10 S•U ''" MKArlllur e ou1...,1rt1, PoH Olflt•;l---------------'-C C•lllornlt lo bl <KOtllH In lllt (Ounly Whllt le• HU, Ntw ... I ltt lh, Clllf11tnl1 YOU ANO EA(M OF YOU ort h••1by '"" rttl '"''""' 11 loc:t ltd. tlMl. wnl<h 11 lllt •lt<I 81 busint" n<1Ulltd to ""''' 1...cr •lwlw ct~••· Dtlt Mtr<" 11. lt11 o1 lht 11ndt<1ltntd 1n 111 mt 11tr' II •nw \'OU ~IVI, wny l/\1 proMrt.. TITL£ tNSUllANCl ..... .ertl!flln e ,. lht tll•I• of t t ld oJtc:tGt~t. -;:-;;::;;-:;;;:;;c=;;:;;-,cccco-cc~-, d•"Crllltd •l>ou!• nol !>. <-tm""d '' TRUST COMPANY wlll\I" IOU< """''"' 1tt•r the fl<1t '""II-IN Tfllf IUPllllOll COUllT OP TH.- ••tYtcl '"' In tn• Comoltlnl, within •s 1lld Tru1lo•. co!lon of ltlli nolkl. STATI 01' CAl.lllO••" '' ••• lttl 110) <Ifft 1111' lh• 1trvkt On fly M ... llVll:' 0. MC FEI Olttcl F1~•u•r1 It, lfll 1'011 TNll COU lllTY o .. OllANO< Joii of lltl\ Sum ... t1t11. H ,.,,,..d W•ttiln 1'2'1 C1nill111 Alltft Cl,H nO.r Ni, A-416n lt'lt County al Or111111, O' within lhlrlv Pultlls/\tcl N•wporl Horbe<" Ntw>. "'"II Extcvtrlx OllD•lt TO SMOW CAUi• l'Olt UOl dtVI. II ''"'"' •11_1,,, .ano torr>btnld with Dt l!Y Pllol, Ntw..,rl ol 11•1 Wiii et HM• CMAN•t: 01' NAMI •OU ••• notltltd '"'' 1>nltu YOU " 8t1c~. C1Ulcrnl1 Mt •(h ,,, 1•. )I, •bove ntmtd c!t<td1nr In fill M•tl•• "' "" ... ,,,. __ ,,_ ,, •PHI' •nd ... ,w .... 1 bov1 •Hulrta, 1,11 SSl·ll OUll.Yl!A. CAll,•MTIR "'"'o IAllNIS OQN.t,LD I ENNETT J ... N IC'A.u-.· •• '""' Pltlnll!f will ltko !llllP"""'I let IT: llllMllST J, SCKAO, Jlt. OOllOTHY '" Int c....,Plll~I 11 1rl11.,. u-. contr1c!, LEGAL NOTICE •JH MlcAll~llr 11'1'111., P. o. It• llM .. N JANICAUE R, • n • or .. \It IUPIY "' 1n1 (OU<! tor •flY l'ttW"" l11cll, C•ll'-ft ll f?MJ IENITA LOUISI! JANICAUf:rt. tl'tf 11th•, r11!tl de,.,lnllfd In..,,, Comol1inl. 1-------------Ch'"'' of N•mM. YOU MAY Sf.EiC lHE AOVICE OF NOTICI 01' SNllllFl''I SAL• T•1•• ... 11t:.U7..ftlt ,.. TtM IPtllcttlot! ol OONALO l l!NNETT l h• Souf!\llnll (o•oo<tllAA, Pl•lntll• AttWllf~I r lliMto ,,. J A M IC Au ER . D 0 II 0 T .. y '"" AN i.TTOllN[V OH 11.!l' MATTElll "'· Ltw,.nce J . D'loYll,~· Otttndlfl!, Pul>lll/\td Ort ... t CN•I Ol llY 1'1101, J ANICAUElll ""' BENITA., LOUISE ~!:~~~T:;~~~~~L J~~ "'w~rjpN~~'g; Nftv 11~~~iv• 01 1n ''''ullon tnu8" on f:,~•ut•v 11 •n• Mtrch J, 10~n.'1;· ~:e~K~,y~R l~~c~~~· .~ ~;n-;~.~!~]~ TIME LIMIT STA TEO IN THI' SVM-t Frl>l"Vl•Y. lt11 by r"' Munlcla1! Ctu•I. from ltld ttPllCt llo" lh•t DONALD MON5 FOii Fil ING A W1111TfN No<tn Or1n11 County Judlclt l Dh1'1CI LEGAL NOTlCE IENNETT J ANKAUl!lt. OOlllOTMY ANN •LEADING TO Tll[ COMPLl lNT Cov ... 1y or O••n10. ill l• "' Ctll!ornlt, JANIC AUEll Ind I ENITA LOU•SI!: GIYt n undt< "'V he"" t nll lftl el u"°n t )ud9..,ent t nl1,.c1 In t1•or JANIC'AUER hl Vt II!"" 1n IPlllCt llan It'll 5111111 10, Coull at !tit Slt!t 01 ol THE SOUTHLAND COll,OllATION IAll·:IOT1 t•-1lnt 1n11 ll'ttlr ~•m11 bt (h•""d Ci llfornlt. In •nd lor lho (OVMY Pl '' iudvmfnl cr&Gl!or •nCI 1g1ln.i IUl'llt!Olt COURT OP THa lo DON I ENNETT, OOllOTHY ANN Ort n••· IM• 11th Pt• ol Dc:hrbe•. ,.... LtW<f"Cf J, O'IO•I• •nCI Glotl1 M STATI o" CALll'OllNIA FO• I EWHlTT •nd l l'NITA L 0 u rs I. !OFf.ICI AL SEAL) 0'80Ylr 11 l111!1mt nt ll1blC»"t, lhowln• THI COUNTY 0 , OllANOll •ENNETT, W It. ST JOMN I n~I r..11nc1 ct 11.111 ll 1clull .. tlut NI. A-tll" Now, lht,.IOr•, II It htrtby ttdOl"ld County (II'~ tlld Cl•r\ el on u;d llllltm•nt Ofl !ht dll• of l/\A NOTICE OF NIAlllr.10 01' ,llTITION llnd dlrt(ltcl, 11\tl 111 •~•tonl lntereitld tnt Svier;or Court tj t~• i>1~1~<t ol ••kl ••Kt1llUfl, I h&Vf ltvltd POii Pi!IOIATI OP WILL ANO POlll lfl tl ld "''"II" do ••-• ..,..,. It'll• LEGAL NOTICE $Tiit ol Ctl/lotnlt , In ~P"'1 t ll t~1 ~11/\t. 1111• •nd ln!•,,tl LllTTllS TllTAMllNTAllY Court In o.,.,l'"tf!I ) t ft Ill• •11t T·nln •nd •or 1111 C1Unt> ,1 Or•"•• 01 11ld fUflmt nt Ot~lor1 I~ I~• P•OP•rl'r flONO w"1v101 dt~ of Atrlt lfll, •I t :JO t 'tNlc-NOTtCE TO C!lll!D1TOlll B• Mirle Y. IC.inntclv 1., !h1 County ol Or1119•, Sr•tt I! Etl•I• ~I C.111rtt Lowtlt 81,1r. Jr , A.M~ or 11ld dty lo •l'low u iOM why Ii J • v· 8 I · SUPElttO!ll COIHl:T o" THI OCN P. SON"A C11Hom/A, llllCrlbttl t • 11111-1· t i.Ml known I• Gto•tt L 811101. J• .. l/\t t otllct!IO<I lor c.ltlnft of ftlmt• a y s 1ncenzo a es~eri, STATI OF CALll'OllNI" 1'011 Clly """'"''' NO l -Loi 7 In l ie<~ I of 1110 known II Gto•~· B•~ff, J• .. 1110 tllould not Ill '''"'""· WOrld ChamptOn 0 ff S ti 0 re THI COUNTY OF OllANOI LOV ANN MAllJHALL Tr111 Mo. '10 Jn the C)IV Of Stn lino*n ti G"'''' l1~e<. •l'WI known II It lt<rltltr OrClttld "'•' I ~ b NI. A·tMU Altltll"I City Allwn•~ Cltmffllo, (...,nlw ~I o •• ,,.., 111te II G. L. Blkt• Jr ... ,,., I I c., 1.~ ... or thl1 Orde• be PU~llll'IM In "" °'' .... power oat racer lor tv.·o of E,,11, 01 ESTELLE ...., IC~AVSE. or <.1111orn11. •• ••• "'"p ''"'° 111 J• Dtc•••"· Cot1t D111v Pllol, •-··-of 1....,t , the past three years. has open-•110 lnown •I ESTELLE Mi.Y i.oAMS Cl,., •• H1>nllft•·11" •••<h bQOt ,. PHtS ,, •fl<I oJ of NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN Th1I cl•cultllon, trln!HI In ""' (0Uftho, II ICRAVSE, OtcttJ!!d. P.-it ONict 111 '" ~ltcellt"tou• MtP,. In lht oOl<t of ,.lllloll l t\tr 1111 t!lttl hrr•ln 1 ot!lllon lt11t onct N th wttl! lor ie.Jr •uc:c•tlv1 f'd Up the J97f Season by f'ap. N01 1CE IS MEREBV (,!VEN le !ht Mwnllntl.., lttcll, C11H1rflit !tie COVfllV t•~<der of •l id, Cllt"IV, !or OtObtlt 01 wlU •nd I"' IQU81>rl of .... ~-I Prior le tl>t Ill' of 111d httrlnt tunng the first (\\'O world cr..r;1e,. 01 tft• •blv• "•mf'cl OO<"'•n• TM 1 CTUI U•·•U•. •ri. lr1 Pr111rr1v commonr, kn<1wn •• 11t L•l!tri ot T,1.,~n!o,.. ro p11111on•<1 Otl.O 11111 llr• d•r .i ""°""""• 11111 111 Pt<ton• h•Vl"f (ltl"'' tltlnll """"''' lw Plol~llll A~t~id1 Ptlt•o. Stn CI •"' en t •. /Bono Wtl....c!), ••l1t•rw:• to wnlch 11 1'11· points events "'' ltld dtcetltnt .,~ ·~vl~d 10 lilt l'vbll•hM Or•"'• co.o1t 0111, Pilot c~111ot1111 "'•O• lo• rurthtr oirtl(~l1r5, 1n1 ll'lol HAllMDN O. SCOVILi.£ On Jan. 9 the Roman bested '"'"'· will! 1M ,,., ... .,, ><OoKtlt••· 1., Mttcll 11, 7• l\ 11141 Ao•U J, nn H).11 No. ' -LDt 10 1, l lock A ot lht 11,.,1 i nd 111c1 01 1111r1..., '"" Judtt o1 ••Id SW«lw Ctc111 tt1t Piii<• ol lhe cltr~ o! Ille •bovt Tro.ct N11, '"· In In• count>{ of Ot•"'•• ttmf nii batn HI lo• AP'fl 1. ltll, NAU,TMAJI ANO AUTON Rn eight-boat fleet lo win the tntllt• couri. 0, 10 ••ntni "''"'· .,,1111 LEGAL NOTICE "•1•"' C1Hrorn11. •• 01t m•• •1(01dt0 11 •·10 ..... • 111 1~• c1U•troom ot 1111 *111 "-" s1 .... 1 d C. · • Ri d I lilt n'cen8rv vou<htri, 10 '"' u,.. In -II '''' I al MIKell•ntov• Dfotrtm•nt No, J ol u l<I court, 11 L" Attt*Jtt. C1lllwooll '"'' secon 1rcu1to o e a M•o1 In lh• oltlc• 01 1~• c11<1nl'r '" ''"'' '''''' -,., "'''• ,, -, "'""'.....,' "'" ""'lk•~ dtrtl9""" ti lht ollk • ol !\tr •!tOtntY • "" "' ,. 1111.rttCI °' Plata race covering the 200-JAMES A. BlllJEN. t!J Fri nCIKo St•~•. •l'to•t•r of •t ld county, 1roor•l'r (Gm• c11v 01 sonlt Ant, C1lllc•ni1, u •nw Coeot Otllv PIJer. '·Hiii monlv 11/\llWn 11 15'1 Su"'ne' PltCt, DUH' Morcfl f, ltJI F1bi'u•,.,. 11 lf'lcl Ml•cfl L It, 11, rnile course Jn J hr<. '-9 m•"S. '•fl F•1ncbca, C1lltornl1, w/\lc~ 11 lh• C••rn1. Ci llf61'nl i . w. '· '' ''''" 1911 $11 Club Sets Deadli11e For Cup Clialle11ges NE\V "YORK 11\PI -'rhe New York Y;icht l.'\uh htis i::1ven the .seven challengers 11ntil June l 1o .set up elimina· 11nn 1r1als for selection of a c h<1llcngcr for the America 's Cup 1n 1973 1'hc c;luD announced Tuesd:iy thn t it had i-:t!nl a c ablt. 10 the srvc n ch:illen~ers pointing up lhl' urgency for finalizing lhe 1111 c. tlale.<> and ehrninat1on procedure~. The 11cllon f'amr after a hreakdo" n n f neizoUations ..,.·ith thr Roy11I Thame~ Yacht t 'luh of England and con· 1·t>rsalions y,•ith the. Hoy &I Syd· ncy Yrich1 Squadron of Au~tr::ill<i Bo1h r.a1d lhcv could not :tCT'tpl re~pon!1b11t1y r or holding the trial~ i hr n1hcr chrillcnizrr! ar(' !t·t' Hl'lval rrnh Y.1cht Club ••I AllSlr.:ili11 Yacht Club D 'Hyeres and Socicte Nauti- que de r.4arseilie and Cercle de la Voile de Paris. both of France. and the Roval Van· couver Yacht Club cf Canada. If the challenger~ aren't able to agree :i mo n g themseJve~ on an rliminalion series. then the t\e1f York Yacht Club said it \\Ould bf obliged to o;cltcl a s ingle challenger lro1n the seutn groups. The United States is holder of the aged trophy. which it has never lost in more than JOO years of ocean racing. The A mer i can dt'ft!nder. Intrepid, beat tht! Aus trallan cha1lengrr. Gretel II, l11s1 yt11r Crtttl prcvlou.~1y had e 1 i min at cd France in prehminary trlnl~ The l !nitcd Stair~ 1~ c:o:· ptrted to stRgf' trials to sr.lctl tht 1973 defender. " " PltCI ol bli•lneu 01 In• unn.,•IOnl'tl Cl'llTIFIC.i.TI Oil' IUllNISI In second place was his · 1 11 11 1cT1T1ou1 NAMI No. J -Lo• •1 01 T'1'' No. c"""'r C,.rk . · . main " .a "'"""" 11•rl1lnl"ll to llit ••!1!• Th• tmdt,,linecl CIOe$ Cf'!llv ht 1, ,111 tn th~ cit>{ ol Butnt Pork, OA UIO s. TINOLlll American adversarv or 1970, 0:1 ••Id 11"'""""'' "'1'hln lour m11~1n1 tonduC11~~ • bu•lntH •T 1111 Gl•~,.OOll roun!Y or Ottng~ .... ~ ol C1tllo•nl1, ltt Ntwttrl c ... , •• 0r1 ... LEGAL NOTICE N Y k B 11 \I,;. h • k • • ~r 1111 ,., publlcttltn ol thlJ ~rltt. l •~t. Nt"'"°" Bttc~. Ct•llotnla, undtr ~· l>e• m~p rrcordta In boo~ l~J lull• NwmlMr 121 I CW or er I IS n1c In tlt'cl MM1rcn "· 1,11 ,~, liUillOu• !Ir"' n • ..,, ol BUSINESS •• ," , '"" I of Ml1t1ll1neov• Meo' N"""" &tKh, Ctllltf~ll ""' IH THI" IU .. 1•1011 (OUllT OP TH• STAT• 01' CALll'OllNIA IN ANO '011 THI COVHTY C, OllANOI hill rctl Boss 0 Nova. '''0"' Lovin Sh!Pt ra INFORMATION svsrEM5 1nd I~ t:ald ... fflt toun!y ro(o•d~• •1 ••Id <OurtlY, Tt!l !Jii l t'4·f.tll A I . 1· I 11 . B l :o..,lnl11t11th Wll/\·lllt-wlll firm 11 <Dml>Ottd ot l~r ra11cw;,,. ,,,....,,, proptrty commonl, ~ ... own •I Ult Alfllfttr 111"1 l'11lH1111• 8 estr ter !I lU lS ICk 111""••ed of !ht "1111• or w/\ou ntrnt In !vii •nd o!ttl ot rtlldtncl $In lli;1mlllo, llut11• Po ~, Ctlllll"nlt , Publllllell O•t n•1 Co1•I OtllY Pllll T ornado. a J2.foot fiberglass JAMIS ... ~ a'"•u'•'•nimtt:r decoCl•'ll 1, ••rot•-.. ,. Tottrht• w\th '11 ind 11,,.111•• th• M.arch 11. n. 11. ttll lll·71 "'· "*" ,..._ l•~tmtnll. ~tlfflltm'~" 111d ''"1-'-'"----'--"-'---------=--dccp-V Cigarette l ype using UJ l'ranc:rtct s""' P••~· w. Blek•'. 1117 Glff'wood l.•"1 1ur1t .... 11c:e.t tn••tu"to "'""'!"' t• In 01110111 TO IMOW ('AUt• In th1 mt lltr of ANMl' l:L!lAl lTH EATON ldt Cll"'llt o1 N1"'1 . Sift ''IMlll(t, C1lll01"11ll NtWllOtl llttc~. CtUtornlt . tnJwln ttoerttlnl,,., LEGAL NOTICE lwtn 475 ·horsepowe1Tt l:(llt)T1•·"" OtltdMe•ch l,1"1. t.IOTICE II HIOlll!:llY OIVEN '~·· MerCniiser gasoline C"g;nes. "'"'""¥ ttr A~111~11ra1r11 CTA Ptter w. Ille~· on Thwrtdiy, 1 Att'll n 11, 11 10,00I---------------" PublhMd 0rt ll9f Cttll D•lly llltet, (illt ol Ctlllornlt , Ort"'I Co~nho• o'CIKk A.M. ti Mlln L<)Oby, (tuf!l'HIUM. WHl!lll!AS ANNI £L l 1 AllE114 EATON, Plflllll"lfr, 1 fll't'ttl1 -~~ t ft hlNn (It) 1fffl ttl '"'' t'ltl 11114 Wi.shnlck's 32-foot Bertram Mt•Cll 17. ''·JI '"" Atrll J, 1111 .W..11 °" Mtrc/\ 11, n11, tworo,. mr. • 700 Civic Center Drlvt W•JI City o1 '!h ti I lied Nolt•r Public I" •nd fllr •t ld 5111t, S1nt• Ano. Counlv ol O•t noo, .Slttt Wl 'If> sa1ne power, ra LEGAL N OTlCE ......... 11. •PPlttM Pttir WIUl1m •lc/\f' ol C111l11•nlt. ' w/11 ••II It ltufllfc the Ita!iRn b y only 2.'l seconds. J-----~-" 10 "'t to 111 "'' ••f""'I wMM 1uc:11°" " '"• ~·$~"'' b1dd~•. ·~ c1i~ h , "'"" I' •Wottltlf<I tt rrw wlrllfn In 1~ i.wtul "'°"'¥ cl 1~• Unll•d S11i.1. Bn aniiAn .Juan Fernandl'Z s p .... ., tlnlll'fnl 11111 1<knowltcl1M "' ••l'tvlld '" t'l\ot rl1/\I, Ill!• and ln!l••il of ,. f 'f B H CE !llTll'ICATI 011' l lJ'ilNllS ll'lt ••mt b4t "'9' not . agnum oar og l'JCTITIOUI NAMI tSIALI '11d h1d1mt11t dtblOll In I~• ~ v• with three 140 hp Mt>rcury TP>t ~"°"''''"'d dot• •er1ltv .,.. 1, oc1rlttn D. Mtn•M On <•lbtcl "-11•· 1' " "'"~~ 1 '"'''r~ COnll..Clfl\t • bv\ln•" I I p 0 lft! Hu... .,. ... y Publ•( (ltlt .. 1111 ...... ~ ~ nt("'''~ 1' 111 • ~ 11nd nr!lboards y,·ao; Lh1rd with a ""''°" 1111ch. C11111, .. 1,. ullclt• int !I~-Prlnc••ir Ottlro In •••~w11""' .. iih ••<rulOll ~••"1 • liming Of S 01 l111ou1 fir"' nt "'e of ~EA OllAPMICS O••no • Cou""' ~tltd 1t ~tnll A~•. (11nor~lt, "'" ltltl ••Id 11.... h C(ln'W>O•"ll •I Mv (om"'iHltn t:oplrn Ft~ .... 11. lt11 St!ven d ays later on Jan. the 11111ow1 ..... rion. w1w1 ... "'"'t i.. Juw 1, 1'" J AMfs 11.. "'us1coc 16, RBles trlerl roartd to his n.iu !~ i.''1~'8~~lffn<. 1 .. •,,11 ~!..~!~.:... •ub11•11td O••n•• c ,,.11 0t11w P,ier. sn11111 ·car-• '" .. ·-M•rcll II l•. JI t ntl Atrll I, ltll WI 11 Countv 111 0.lfltt. C1J1t1rn•I second when he won the 212· M 1· '' c . A, •t<>dt11 Otltcr M••tll U, lt1l 0..uty 1n1lr Punta dtl Estr: ract thal. A L 1t1~1m1n LEG L NOTIC• 11uTAN A"D TIJ<••• like the Argentine r~ce. begins SI••• er c111ror~1 •. o,,,.,... couniv A ~ ., Cll'k Ctllfl• .,.1,,. wu • on M1rc11 u , 1,11, r.tl•rt ,,,., t I---------------' 11.,, ...... c 111i.rt111 ttm i11 Butnos A i res but finishes Not •"' ,~1111c in '"" •ot ••it ,,.,, Plllfttll,.• "'""""'r I U d t H•.tOr!tllY •~•ff•d A L ICtu•ffltn k""*" l'ILI 1110. I' ltU PUOllV>ff Or•'lf• Co11t O•lly P1101, n ruguay an coun s as an 10 m• " tH •h1 """' w~o" n•m• l'ICTITIOus •us1N•1s sin c1 ..... "11.c.aa111,.,,. 1.•111 .... M•rtn Ull\1 points event for that 1t 'utwocrltioM to me wltf!1" 1~~1tut'rltnf NAM.I tTATIM.llNT l. to 11, 1911 •.5•ll t 1 8"" t•~-IM~d "-t•Kuttd tn• ,.,.... T~~ 1011owln• •ttlOft It Oo<nt 1Hi11n•1t coun ry. co,.Jt1c 1A1. 1tAll •• Undtr utr..t rult!s :J drlvor ,,,~ L, Job•• l(Oll~Ell LAGUNA, tGO w. (NII . . N<:tt••• f'ubllf·Clllllrnlt Hllh·••Y Loqun• 1,11n, n1:iy count only hl~ ~~I fl\•e •·1~elPt1 oniet +n Pdw~r~ ~ :\11rnt•· c.o »~11 Ant 1·utr~ 'rh1!1 puts Blilr.!llrir.rl l Mo',"co:_Cm~,,',',!.. ,,,,.,, Ave .. N1w..,r1 •••ch von ~· Thll bu1lntu It tw!nt (nntlutlfd ~. ll\'O•f1rthi;; of thf' w;1y to 111, M•r'" 1, 1ni •~ '"01v1t1u•I h d I I ""~'l•~f'll Ot1nt• (~•II 0811<r Pilot l~bll•htd 0•1n<• Ce11t 0•11¥ P•IOI I Ir t t C tr~ 17. )1. Jl 1nt1 A1r!l I. 1"1 )41 ·11 Mt •Ch 11, ~'•JI tn• -..,11 f. 101 M1·11 L---------------' Graffiti A Joke ... Really . " l'·SUJ • "tllllon wlllt Ille Clfl' ti 11t!1 C'IUrt ,ICTITIOUI I UllMISI 1111\MI ft• I A m1r clt.tn•lll9 ttlll~r'• ,..,,.. STA.TllMIHT frOl'l'I ANN! ELllAl£TH £ATON tot Tl>f lollowlnt 11111111 11 dlll"' .,_.,lntu ANNI! ELIUll!TH CASTILLO: It' IT 11 011.DEllED lhtl 111 --(l1~'S CATAMA llAN. IQ I . 1'111 lnl ... ttlld In "" 1bo~ .... nlllltd mtlllf' ''" C&Oll Mttf, CtllfO•~ll t Pllttr bt!Dtt tftl1 courl ti t )0 A.M~ Gll~•t lw~m(tt1, 1'1 l', ltlh SI., on A.Prll t, 101, 1n tnt fou•l•90<'! Coat• M••• C11lfornl1 Of 0...flmtftl No 3. 11 Int COU•!l\ou•• Tl\11 Du\IMIH 11 &11111 t-ll(!ftl b~ In lllf Cito.< of i•nl1 Ant , Ctun!T o1 t n lndlvlt1u11 1 Or1ntt, CtUl.,,nlt, t ncl lltow c1111t, !F Glt&t•t $, '"''""" t!\J, ""'' "'' ""'1111tn ..,.. cn1n .. PUblllhH Or 1M1t Cat•I 0 111¥ •llOI tt nt '"I 11\0uttl nt11 bt t1t nliOll Ftb<totr'f ,. tnl MtrUt J. 10, II. IT IS FUllTH!ll O~O!•fD ll!tl t -"-'-'--c-oC'.O-c---C--o----'-''~"::::11 COt1J .i Thi' I'-•• Ill o1'ow (fU" Ill •uetlltllM In Tht Diii• Piii!. t nowut (lft' LEGAL NOTICE flf o-...••I cl•(ut1tlo'i ttlMM In 1119 ----------------ICotmty ti Orontt , Ct llfffl\lt, one• t l'ILE NO. I' 114 --'°" lour WCC•HIYf --· .. i.r PtCTITl•UI 1,UllNISS tcAM• ~II~:.. t t t. NI lor Mtrlnt lfll .. S1Al MaNT OtlH: F•brl>t.Y Tl. 1m Tiit ltllewlnl "''°" 11 dtlnt &utlntH HARMON 0 , KOVILl.l II J""1 ti lht lllYINE T OWlll TOIACCO/Glr.T 5uH•lf' Ceu•t S110P. ,00 Ntwo•irt C1nler Or .. NtwHrl l'AIKlll ANO WILLS lfl(h, Ctlll•rn!t flUO ~Hll'"lltl'I ti UIW Cdwt1• Ltfl,n. JOO N!JWHrt ll••ef'I Ml Htrl'll Mt!• Jlt"'I Ctnlu Or .. NtOINlll ltt(/\, Cll!llel'n!I Svlle .. Thi• bu•lflrtl II btll\ll (°"'•UC:Utl ., lln!t Mt, Ctll!tt-llllt UMI 1n lncll•ltv•I. T11t111t1111 ,., .... , F.tll"'t'~ LorHn Al!lltMYI , .. '•tit-· Publhntcl 0••1'11• C1111I Ot•IY •llol. Pubtlll\fd Or•l>O• (0101 f'•"'wt rr 1f tnt Mt•(~ ), it !l,IFll...,.,.,. r• '"' Ml rcll Ull •!l·fl lt)l Diii~ l'll~t 1, IJ 1r, d>• \ 2ll DAILi IL<. UIGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OVER THE COUNTER NASO l11hn91 for Tuesday March 16, 1971 ••-'" vt 1111 ... -.i.t -••'""' •l '""'""""'' W t A Ill t,_ "1.IJO l'rl( .... •I llldMt , ... t .. """'"' 1111rti•ft I f '"""' ........ LEGAL NOTICE IA• NII I U,IElllOll COUit o,.-THIE STAT!! 0" C4LIFOllN A FOlt THI: COUNTY OF OllANGE "'' ... 6'111 NOT CE 011 14EAlll NO 01' il'ETITtON 1'0111 ,101.\Tl' o,-'It LL ANO 1"0111 LEnt1tS T!ITAMIENTAIV Ell• P 0 "GNES CECEL A Flit.AN( S c .. ~•ed t.:OT CE IS l'IEllEll ... G VEN T,.11 G '" /4.9011 F •llC' ol VaMou 1 M 1 I~ I 1't f n I H I otl lor o obi• of w '"" lo souu•c• of L• • 1 lnrom•fl l"I o Po r one e 1 a11te lo w" '" • mod• o ~ "' 01 t cul1 • en<J 1'11 I>• ,,.., end 1 1c• f;1I h•• "" """Mt"•l ~'M! 10••• 1 10] 8 I JO o m n llf COUt Dt>tn of Dt'<>1mnl No 3 of 11d '"" • XIII eve Ctn• o •• Wt1! ' '"' C ) ol 5•n • An1 C1 lo n t 0.letl Ml Ch 10 t1 W E $T JOHN Coun~ Ce~ EDMOND • 1u.ioEllSON J• S&tlf~ T .... ., lu It NumM St u.. .......... 51111. Or1•tt C1!1M•~ 1 '1Uof Ttl lTHJ "41 SJ1J All....,.O'Y t.r P .. !lio- P111) ihed 0 1,,.,P C1>t• 01 ¥ l.1chl U 11 ti LEGAL NOTICE CfIT I' CAT!. 0, IUSIN l!S~ I' CT TIOUl NAME .. .. lll• unar '9"'11 aon <• IY h• '1 •oll!I...: <> 1 bu1 q•1 • ?90 G,c l t nr Co• 1 Ml'11 Ct le n 1 ull!I• lh~ I c <1111 11-m f\&mf a llEP!llTOllY ITUO OS t nd hi I-" d I m 1 caml>Oll'd ti! !ht lo tNl ... P! 1011 -111"'1 !n '"" i nd .. ICt GI •• aenc1 ' I I ID~I I d•t d C11r "" 1to1com1 t ll:d lM Al"ffltl C1 """' 0 1IK 111• ell I t? 1ttcn1 d C•...., ••~• (1 lorn • 0 1nt1r C01inY On M1•cll • 1'1 bf!a~ mt I ~~lrY P11blc n tnd fa ••• S •t H sont • IPJ>et ~ II <h• d Cou¥ ~"own kl me •o bt M """°" Wfl<llt n•mr 1 •uDlt b.,i o hr w 11 n r '"'"''"' 1<><1 •Ck...,,,. .. 1,,.,, ~ e•K u ..:i nt !lmt !OFF C "L \E~l) M.,"•B•hMno ,.G•YP11t1 c<1 an • P n< 011 Offlc• In 0 '""' C:oun!y Mv CommHon Ep n Aofl f f" "~" he<! O &no• COi M1 ci. 1 ~· l ondAP '" " LEGAL NOTICE p.;jf1JJ CEll1 • r l " <"'F P Jt NESS PICT TIOUS N.t.ME '" LEGAL r\OT ICE ,. ..... ,. .. "" • • ™" Cl!ITl,1C:""T' 01' I U• NEIS l'l(TITIOUS NAME '~· u...,, \ •"e-d d~•' '' "' ~· ,, ro,,.,uO nt 1 tll/1 nr • '41 H $1 l1oun1 II •<II Ct !(I "1 ul\df: nt f ~ OU! I .., n1rnt O HAllT Pll(). OVCl ON' t ncl ht ti d I "' CJMT'- Mlt<I el lit !al°" nt pt ""' wl!o11 nfme n lu I fll'd • l<t QI fl dl<'ICt It 11 OfiCW\ M cn•t J•"'"' b Lt Qu"' ll•IC~ 01e0 11c~11•1 M(h ... J ~· ll'f .. " 1 1 •0 C1Uorn1 O•n1o r11u" .. On Mtch 1 1tn btll ..,, • Not'Y Pvto ~ ft •!Ill o td Sli t I"' °""' y •-• "" M Ch•• J i m-, ... rotv ~-" "'m• 111 bt "''..,""' whdtt n1nw lo wl>t< ~ hi h• w " " '" rvmtnl I M t~M wtd•tl nt t •KU!fl:I '"" ...... (OFFI(; AL IEALl Joifph £ D•• ... •ic 41kM • I LEGA L NOTICE .... ~ CEil , rATl' t'I• aus1NEll l'ICTIT OUl NAME • '°' •7<-71 llot 11nat 111""<1 !lo un Iv ltirv 1 t C0<\0 C fl9 • l>u! n~" t IU<! 6N Ch H11nl f>ll o>r1 flt1cn Cl o n 1 uMer !hf I c I°"' I rm n1m1 <rt HUNT NG TON flEA(H CHll:VSLE~ Pl VMOUTH 1nd lh• tlld m I COtnPl>'"'d of '"1ht ~ cw "'" H '"'" wh01t n•mtt • lu I ... ., .. •c•t OI t• den<• •• II '" OW1 Ch• If! B• ke 60'7 Sh !'< 111~ l• 1n1 Go 1 A Ch 11 ! Ent..., AY• Ytn Nu•• 01~Moc111 '71 c111 e\ !I• ~., G" ~ " Cl\ 11 S~•al CI a11 1 0 1nor Covn v On Mt cll I lt1 bfO! m I t.IO•rY l>ul> C 11 I nd le •I d St • Pt IOnl Y IPPH t<I (Ill It-$ Ill ~t tnd G ~ .. (h•l~new11 o""' abf. hr Pe ""'' whOlt "''"~ •fl! •Ul>SC• bed c II• w lh 11 ns rvmrnl ,.,. 1c-ncrw «'I ""' ~~• o~ecu ed Ill• ttmt OFF C Al SEAL} Jean L ,,,..., Not~'Y Pub «Ct Oii\ i P neat or co "" O ongr Coun • t~w Comm.,"" E•a on M• ell ' 97] P llKf 0 I RqO (Oii! 01 Y M1 clll01~••71 1..EGAL r\OTICE Clltl I' CAT! 01 IUUHl:SS F!CT TIOU$ NAME '"• ""<It 1 9n•a a.... <• 1 " ~· I\ COl\Cluc "' • ""' ntH • ~' El"" s C<>'• M••• C1ton1 n<lt ,.. I< ""' I m ntn,. o 0 YE I S F EO MA NTENANCE AHO ll:EPA ~ SEll:Y CE •rid ha tad Im •M u ondo•<to Rob!! 0 Co~• ff 11 01> tO Mt (h I ltl LEGAL NOTICE aMf .. flfl' NOT CE <01' TllUSTEE l T 0 N1 .,JWS S1 1 .. 1H 1tJ.f On Ao 6 t7 I llCl •m TAC.f MO~TGAGE T Iii t 111>(!-1»11 l>U •11•n OI 1 u\ ll<>IM Novrmoe " ... lh• t •n '"" ll>fS1r<>I C1 on1 o •"9"' ae c bell •• 1o1111"' LO J T 1c! 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Ch• n • W••~1111rn 0 SIR Jot (II f l"1 P1 lnr l'r1n< 1 I W•lk n 16 1 I(•"' n Lont S.n JcM C• L m e<I P o lM Ht llf I A-~0'1 U I N 01 Ave ltn<•• • C1 I f:L'ilt Llm td P• nt o~ .,11 J1nu1,.... l t 01 On fttlUIY ll. ti bo o • ""~ 1 N011"f Puo c ~ '"" 10 ota S1 e OI -· y •-• ><I ''"''" ( S• va Wtvne Kut w l 1m H Wt et>uv Kn<1wn lo me Q llf hf P~ "'"' wno r ntmt• 1 1 111l>•ct bf!<! o ~. "' h n n1'1'11Mffl tM " •-lf<lo!od o mt llloY f~KU td M -W TNES~ "'" ntncl 1M Ot tc t lr•I Ol'F CIAL SEALI MARTHA E Ell OI T No • " Put>t c C~ 0tn • LOI Ano~lt• Coun M• CammuDl'I E•ll o A1r I 11 •u ST.o.TE OF CALIFOll:l<I .. COUNTV OF LOS ANGELES ~S 0•7'11 tleo<tfM l\tun(lt t • d LEGAL NOTICE , Jiii F CT T OUS IUS Nl!5l N.t.ME 11ATEMENT l~• lo OW,,_ P• Kl" I• bu1 !I• .O l>AC F C SHELL ST01i1!£ d•n p I Ct N•"'""" Bel<I' J•mr• •nd H• " II•• W oc.nS C~•lf••• Ct 0 "• 1~ bul ""'' \ llf "" conOu< •d pf"''"" J•m•• G 11•• Ht f"I Boa! o Pub 1n~ 0 ""'" c ... , M1 <1101?•1'1 ----- OFF U t I EO l<IGEll SANTll llN,t, PhOn• Ill "OI DEALE•S WANTED IN MEXICO '" r r2 f r f r r I r 1m111 )n n Or d 1~~11 11 tll.11!rlr I ~ 1<11fr1~ rar1 1~ m1 thh i t n1 llancr n dollar~ I roc f'tl ' r fflxrs 1 1 rt'T \ ron <"'f 1 b I I\ a d !hr slllbl r r 0 } t rllfldrrn f'.1 XJ C "dlr lo Valor•• Dt lnvortlon SA Suitt 117 251 Coron• AYl"UI Ouad1la/1ra J1ll1ce "-'••Ice • • • ' " .. •• "" eu o"'•"" t aen 1 tc1 e1'1 !bl <1ec1t4 or ... """"' .. '"" •ccutt u I e<I Cl• dfllCU df Cl d 11~1 ~·•r P) <••~ • u• , on Ytl•-f I~ d • dt"<I O"' t!PCI cenl n 1 OC:-D& d 11 Y•e l~I Pe c.-il n • oc• of n 1:1o11111r11P (Y r- r• v..-111 • OI tc ~1,.1z1tl0fl flt UD • o I tMI !tin • u -d • dtlld {w l wn•n UV~ WI ... 1n1. FR ACT ONi 111 Incl fl'' hi I <111 • I I tt loll J'I '.11na1 II f>CI Cflfl fo 6"'111 !~u •ti l~c!Ofl n tMI'• !• IOI""""' I 11u .. 19 IC Ion n 1'61hl •I !fl r1W"' lfiov t ' 1~1oft "1111n• I) ndc1 •1 lolowi.1!•v •b 1<llon ~ Ul~L Holt ... Pybl c<t lo<n 1 ,. Inc•• Oltk r n O.ont1t Countt Mr Comm"'°" E•P •• Junt '1 "" l"ubl lfWCI 0 1"91 C1>t1! 0. a ••di i. 10 II i-L lt11 • t;a •• Publk In tnd ta •I ll S ar •• "'"' v tPPf• td Wtvn. Ku • •now• O l'!I• 11 !Ir 11\t Hl'Mll WhOU "'"'' ' .o c IJl"<I lo l!>f wflll n Int """'" 1nd l fk._ edvM !1111 M ~KU td I'll!: •• " Of W fN(SS m h•ml 11>11 c ~ t •t.11 11 71 tOFf'l(IAl 5E .. L 1'11rtla 1 J MOOOll" ____ LE_G_AL __ N_OTl __ C_E___ t.i~ 1 v P11llllc.C1 lorn • LOO An9• '' C::11<,1nly M• Comm!MllW'I hD ti ,......,,, Ju 72 1t 1f Cl•flf>ICllTI cw aus Nll1 O• J1 • • ,.,, D• 0 you're never nervous with our service ll'IC"TITtoUI N .. MI! No ... Pub c " '"" tor ... a s A. Thi vndtnlfMd ec.. co 1¥ l>t It I> _,. • IP-H ~trYI 0 Dl'G- •ondU'(I 11t I OVtlf'll'U al IU ltut>y S W P I br"(J'I Hl'•I ... nod<"<W" J• " '.,.,..1 llttdl C11!l0t11 • u-.-..,.. L !l o Knew• D ~ IQ ,,. ... 11c 1 0<;s I "' n1 .... ct STllO 0 OHi! ••fMn• \lihMt n1m11 If tU'O c DH li•Al>11!C: Pll:OOUCT ION Al<IO DESIGN o n• w ~ n nil um•nl '"" •<~"-w "'' Ind lh•I 1111 1'1"'1 Is '°"'°"-oll N lo m• ~.,, •~KlllH tM 1•mt M follow"' W1dn -· .,.,,,. In w T'IE" mv ha/>d N Oltl(lil S.1 1111 '"" • ICt f/4 r"ldt<IU II 11 h:I~\ (QJ"F C ll ~EALI J-"" .. ,.., A.....,._ .... ·-E~Ya I' ltl,lfY \i"H'f L••wn• 8..cl'I Ca fllt11l1 I Nolt• •vto I< Cl on I Dtltol '"' 111 y lt. 1'71 ""'" (ounlY Jlt-1¥11 A llflOr -MV (M'll" 9' Ofl Et.DI ot ST Alf 0' CALllllD•N1A. De t t71 OflAHGf COU NTT 0J'I il=t l> ya.V 1 •II btlio r 0.. l'el n ,,.,. 11, 1'71 H!O t m-. "ID •l"f ,.\/ti l In I ncl lo I Hoft "' PyD IC llo 1'llll ...... id Sl1lt 1>e ...,. Y t•Mll .i f Int t W• l nl, --· y l llDNI'.. JatOlllllVn A C~• Ito It Wa1htllirn K-n ~ m• _,,.,. --" ICI '"' lo lie "" 11""'0•\1•4 ~ lhr llt \On• whet• n1mrt t' """-,..,,,. , ~llllecf lo ll>t W1"1 n 111t1M: -o !hf w Ill n n11rvm•n •"" ....,,.,...,,.,,. •11(1 ~1111 I h I «I<-eotK lot '"'1t lhn P KW Ill "" l~ttulell 11\t It" t M '""I 10#,IC Al ~fALI Y Tt-11!\S m' htM 1NI Offi( 1 :lofo Ntn~y • .,._, OF~ C I L \EOl t; I• ,wltc Ct/~11 1 l<ERIEl;l N PFiMiQN P I'l l>• Dl!'IOflo N t Y "VII ~.(1 lo Rt O •no•C-Pnr11•0f <t ~T ... M•(-IU .,,lo•fH C~R•~.S.~1 (a• Ml (h It. Im M (111'1'1'1' •I O'I f:•~ ~ '"" 0 """' (NII Ot 1' P II'! M•Y ' t ll ,.._,.,. I• "" Mi rh .L It 11 ,.11&n11>tn 0 • ...,. ltll ' a.n M• t11 L 11 l JI Dtl • ' ,, H• I aeventy-ones at ~2~L~ 7600 HA~80A BLVO I COSTA MES'- jttc) ~9100 MUTUAL ncm• nYCSI ·~ ,.. FUNDS VOll:K (AP •m ' am nY Am /!. u AmN Gii Ancnm G Cua t. G1wtn lncmr Fa 1nw • • Complete-New York Stock List Nl!W TOlllf. IA,l WMMMl•I"'• _,{.11 Ntw Y..-k ~ ••dllml• 'rkK ._... "'" '"" J Mi.• U, C•• Clll •• ' ' .. 1'J r.i '1 .. •I '"' lf-. " ll . ~l~ . ' , '" l~l. :r~ ,'/" ' , .. • ~ ~ . •• !~. U'i r. "' •• ~ J:" ". • . • I I ) SC Co1nplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List S•lt't N•I llltlt ) Hlfll l•w (lo .. Cht St t • Nfl 111111 I Hltll l.IW ( .. It Cllt 11,.1 Hit !M1 I Hl111 '-"' Clell C11t DAILY PILOT il~ " 14 DAILY PILOT 4 Otae-act Cou1edies I Lido's 'W ~ter' Hilarious By TOM TITUS Of "" 0.ll'f P'llM Iliff Could Neil Simon have 11iTll· ten '·Death of a Salesman?" Or. conversely. could Arthur :t.1.lller ha\'t penned "the Odd Couple?" They could indeed if Robert AnderSCtn can v.'!'ile "YOO Kno11i' I Can't Hear You \I/hen The \Vater's Running." He,re is ooe of America's '"' finelll dramatists ("Tea and Sympathy." "I Never Sang for My Father." ''Silent Night. Lonely Night") 11·hose prose instinclively goes for the tw!!art. But this time around he makes a direct hit on the fuMybone in 11 combination of four outrageously hilarious one..acters which have found their way to the Lido I s I e Players in v.'hat must be rank · ed a1 the community theater toop of the season. Moreover. the play\ets deal v.'ith subjects which as recently a.5 a year ago would have washed up a lidal wave or opposilion on Lido onstage~dity (implied, not por!nly marital s e x , prema"rltal sex, eictramarital sex and the like. But someone has finally given Lido Isle credit for housing sophistica- ted adults for, ,tudgtng by the op e n i n g l\igtlt reaction. "\\'ater's RuMing" shoufd be the island group's ~iggest hit "in history. And weU ii ought to be ; . .. . ... . ~ t ~ it¥. OAltl 1 ~OQ _ Wednesday Evening MARCH 17 1:00 8 llc Ntwt J«rr Ounphy. Q lNIC Jtftl Tom Snydu. 0 JWIJ Wtlt lllh Q Sir O'Cltd: Mwit: (C} (90) "'JM S1111 Allot ltlttt" Conclusion ('rlflll) '57-Tyiont Palller, Av1 G1rdtlr1, flTol llpn11. ~1el Ftrrtr, ['die Nbtrt Storr al people e1u1ht uo In tht '1ost 11ntr1Tion" 1fter Wafld Wu I. 0 Did Yu Dyi1 m TM flliltdont1 II) @(1) Stir T1tt: fD M•ffilll111d 9 (J) N"'1/WHtlltt/S,erts llD fisll11 f 1111llJ tl)Nnidm l4 m Wll'ltltr111rt CID LI Kera r111ililr co~ CtMaltilo CE Jttn Jim, H1wlllorn1, 1:05 0 lskllt w.,..u, 1:10 O L•Un a.••n LA t•••rs vs. Bos1on Ct/tits 11 h$ton. l :lS ff] Art !Wit l:JO 0 C.Jt4" c. .. ,. disk job, but h1s he•rt I' nol In !I. m Dtvid flHt Sllow GunU l rt tauie Primt tnd his 1roup, Sam But.tr• l The Wi!nuses, Mr. tnd Mil. Cls:sil!S Clay Sr., Jot LOUJS, AbH L111t. ind childten't boxinr lrtiner Commrnder )Impale will! IOITlt )'Oun1 pn:iteats. m li1HI A111uiu~ Df11111 Mtdlint m httent ,., l.Mn1 1:001J 9 CIJ Medic.II C.nltr (Rl When 1 uries of cfimin1t 1t11ct.1 en coeds put !ht l!o1Pil•I c.om· munitJ up in 1rms. 11npicion l•lls on 1n 1r1opnl )'Oun1 'oe1a1 (Gaiy """""'>· Cl Steve & Eydie take on *'Suburbia USA tonight on KRAFT MUSIC HALL (II Qt (j) m Kitft Mll.lliC Hall "Suburbia, U.S.A." Stevt l111111enct tnd Eydie Gorme 1t1r. Sid C1eur, l1rh111 feldon tnd Anni Me911 aue'l 1J i lflCtAl I Tl11 Nutiwillt Sound1 9f hob lllldtlph Guests lrt Jon•h .iorll!S 1fld Ptft fount1in. 0 @ (]) aJ .klhnny C.&11 '"Ht• Nashville Sounds, New T1ltnl .. Slm11d Smith, 11\e A.r11 Code 61S 1roup, M•rcy Ot1n, Tht Oill•11b, Cllrta Gantry, Micker Ntwbllry and J11ndy and GtrJ Scru11s. CD ne 1rm"' II!)JO Mi11vtn m 1trttt11• t.JO 0 CH'W C..--1 tEM .... /,.._..1 D• mw... • AltMtin -(or director 1·ony Brandt and his i:enerally excellenl casl have done ahnost full justice to Anderson '~ uproarious script 1'here are lines you'd swtar you weren 't hearing on .Lido. but the com· blned acumen of script. dlrec· tlon and acting is s n thoroughly \\'ell done that it elicits howls of laughter and spontaneous applause. The opening segment, "The "¥Oi,, ICNOW t CAN'T HIAR YOU WHEN THf WATl!R'S I UNNING" F""' on•·•<' Pl••• bv II-" Anor•.on. "'"~,.., b• "'""'"'" 8••rwi1, P•OIH.!(llon "'"""'•' HGtmn '•~lo• • r • ' • "'"""''' C••m•lll• Me>111n, , • r .re,l•n•• 11••••• Wiii•· ooul\CI •~d l1~Mlnt bY J l (k S<;l\ntlarr, Pftlrnr"" lonignt ln•outl\ ~·•~•<I•• b> 1nr lldo Ille Pl•••tt •I lllt: Lide> llW CIUl>llOV•f, nu v11 Liao 50Vd, .,.,,.,..,,, Beien. THI! (AST S!ln fltll, P•ul Slttlt, "'""" A11\\rY, fl~•n••<I Shne>r•, Al 5~M. Ir" !>c.hnekltt. M iich S~nto•d, N1n<V Well•, Lindi WY•" i nd NII Mich•ud Shock of Recognition,'' is the funniest of the evening and the play from whence the title comes. In it. a playwright and a producer wage a verbal donnybrook O\'er a scene in \\'hich an actor is asked to emerge from !he bathroom in his birthday s u i I before interviewing an actor \\'ho'd do anything -but anything -for a part. Stan Bell is !he straight man of the trio as the exasperated playwright but he handles his rol~ \Vilh high credibility ; Paul Steele revels in his jab- bing Freudian dialogue as the "'orried producer. w h i I e Bernard Simon -in what amounts to a cameo within a one-act. and Y•ith only three rehearsals to boot -comes up \l'ilh the funniest performance of his Ion g t.:areer as the adaptable \hes· plan . "The Footstt'ps o/ Doves." number two on the program, involves a middle.aged couple pricing twin beds <1gainst his vehement objectlof'lS. lt is an extended bi t,, but marvelously effecllve and second only to ''Recognition'' in its devastating dialogue . ~filch Sanford dis p I a y s superb liming as the husband v.·ho f('ar:i s\("Cplng M'parately portends a platonic ex:istence, 11·hilc Iris Schneider capably portrays his more pragmalic wife. Less effective is Al Spa r as the sissy sa lesman. hut Anne Ashley is most delec· table as the :'lhapely divorcee who starts the honie fires. burning again, by proxy . The evening 's only real disappoi ntment IS "I'll Be Home for Christma$," and this only parlially so, for some of it is highly effective. 1'he proble1n is that 11 Jeans 10- v.·ard the serious side in an evening of "'ild comedy, and the acting is not as crisp as in the other three (lfferings. Steele returns as a hide- bound father shackled by tradition and the double stan· dard of sex, "''hile Nancy Wells playJ; his more sophisticated 1\'ife. neither fully succeeding 1n y,•hat 15. to be fair. the weakest written play of the night An attractive performance by Linda \Vyatl completes the ca.st. "I'm Herbert," which closl's 1he evening, is reminiscent of Carol Burnett's "'old folks" sketches -an elderly ccuplc rocking <1v.•ay the rest of their lives and dreaming. nnne loo accuratelv. about their past. It may be overpraising the sho1v to :-.ay that it contains a laugh on every line , but such is virtually the case. Sanford. who easily becomes the player of the evening, and Nat ~fichaud. in a most \1•elcome return to the stage, are the dotty old couple "''hn fence v.·lth some of the toughest dialogue imaginable -and '~ho y,·ould know if one or the other dropped a line'? But it flo...,·s smoothly and hi lariously to a most fit· ting finish. "You Kno\v I Can'I llea r You \Vhen the \Vater's Run- ning"' ranks y,·ith the recent "Here Lies Jeremy Tri)\"" al the Costa ~le~a Ci v i c Playhouse at the top of the season"s laugh list. And . rnore important. it marks a gigantic advancement for the Lido lslr ST. PATIY'S DAY Players in the brief space WED., MARCH 17 of a year. Or•n9• County'1 Four more performances re· t i99 • .i c,1.b••"•" main, tonighl through Satur- er n.. Flyi111 "~· @(])Wit ..... fll)KN.....,. L-411 ft([ICIS Jilnt lli)W.W r .. /Mllliult m • '-'•.-rt Ul)LM OhW.._ muc-IO:DO U 9 C1J Mwii ,-,,.~ Hum• TONS OF GJ!llN 1111 -day, at the Lido I s I e Crall)'ll ruuts u 1 "''sltr tiu11!1t lrl:lil '"' -A, 5,.c.lel ''le" Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud, ,:00 II CU.._. Wlflw Clonkilit. ot well ,,.,"' "rin1 th1t llt i1· Noni111, ltu, lrlsll "'"'le •II -'•Y NeY.'port Be11ch. But you"d bet· Q m MIC ... Orrid lrinkley, ~Ills I polit•Clll inhrno around ' --Th8 BDA TH DUSE--ter make your reservation~ frlflk McGtt. Joh" Cll111C111ot, Sttv1 McG1tt1tt •~d h.t special in a hurry -this one should · 511 SO. MAIN-SANTA ANA Gwtl.t't lilf UN! polict un1l be SRO all the way. m (DJ(]) I LM t_, CJ @ CiJ g, F111t-ln-ht: Mc·l~~~~~~~~~~ll__'.:.:'.'.'.:'...'.'.'.'._'.'.'.::_::'.'.:'.: __ _ Cotti (R) "Wha S•7' You Ctn'! Ol Drllllf( Mtli;t frlenU in New Yofk Cityf' 9 Cl> Ir.,.,.. Dennis We1Yer 11 McCloud, t Hrw a nrtas LIM Mexic.o dtPut)' on 1aslrnment Ill IHI CJ) °lnill w """""'°" Ntw Yorti. City, intel'\ltfllS ln 1 d11- pu1't Ind finds his lift tllrftteMd. e Drill • Urine w.i-' 111 1111 ,,_ ,.. TI 1J lif 5 JfMn Ktt1n S1nde11, Birney Morris. Pick Your Ow11 'Osca1·' Win11ers lI!> Si•~tlltl Muil 0 @ CIJ ED Tiit YMlftl L1.,.11 m .... "1111 I '"Conr1d tnd Tilt l11i Squid." . . . 1·· Alr011 Silwrm1n b1COmts ill'IOIYtd 'flu• DAILY PILOT. 1n cooperlll101l 11ath Bur11n Pnr. s 7:JO~~CJ)M: _. l:-"thW~lli~m i" 1 bri11ilnl uM.tabli t•naau •1 111ot.-ie(and \Vax /l/1iseu1n. offers readers a cl1011ce to p{Jrfi· ...'._. ",.~_u.!' 0 1 .' 1 •,:_, '1"0 1 •lltmpt to brina h11 di'torttd p.1r-ei•"'te in 11otionu·1dt balloting ta select popular 11.;i1111er.~ Ht .,,...,. ~ion• ·• rne ,..,..5 u · r-. · · '' · C t to riolinet. lh111t. fliz1btth Allen i nd Knstoffe1 tht "Oscar Derbu." \Veek·s vacatio11 for tzvo tn ex1co 1 !I •nts bact; lortllltr. G~Jts 1r1 SIJ" or llo"ohtlu and a plact of ho11or at the Start' Ila!! of F. amc D @Cil m Tiit M111 fr• s~ · f WI "Wolf Tttd:" JllWt Hirri1, l tbori. Awards Bouquet 1n lfollyu;ond aivait the_ nat1011n u.1n11er. Ari'• o·eo..11111, Clint Ho•ard and Dtuwr w.,.i Ntw• Vote "ow bu fill1n~ out a11d clipping out lh1s baitot: 1"1111etl Robt1b cum In t 4rm1 m Nan J>ut111rr..'r.sbm1n. _ _ _ _ - - --- - - - - in~vinl Ult trtcklftl ol 1 litler ID Mftl '"" WAI Trawl fll'Olt m ...._. Ctnai Asi Pit ark an "X" in the box ~·hich appears in 0 tll Cll m CHrtlilisi" £d,lt'•, ED lllutlfJIKt f 1 1· \. t ror only one person ra!Mf ·t,.f}'bodr JllMdi • llroth-front o your se ec ion. o e · t1" £ddit in11i;11 1 diil with the m TY MKieal OU.rt 1 or rilm in each category. Please be sure to complete 111., tirottttrs: wtie11 their 11111pect-CE litlHIMH!i1 t the 25·\\'0rd statement at the end of the ·ballot and ·~' •11"" Ii"' 'irtll, lhtY'H 1r1~e lO:lO 0 lllMd w.n MD'lit: 12 hi) ''Rt1d 1 fill in your na1ne, address and phon.e nu~ber so you him lb• blbJ for M"11111 of 11., 11 IHopNi~ (rom•dr) •• 5 _ Bob 1 can be contacted if you \\'in the prize trip and ba~- m1.. . Hope, !int Crosbv, Oon:ithy timour. 1 quct invitation. All ballot.~ n1ust be returned lln 0 MllllM S llhllit: (2 111) "CJnrie line ind Boll h11d ror Alas~•. person or by mail) to the DAlLY PILOT by 5 p.n1. • '-'rwK" (di.sale) '50 -Ja.u U) 1111 hfln• """ on ~fond a)'. ~I arch 29. Frr111, M•I• '""'· low •!Id Id· . 1·. ffll1Ufl in 1711\~ury ,I/is I S fm Jnowtidllmbn Cyr1no, '111t Jf05t," llM•b IOI ''ll:OO IJ Qfi(j)fmNtw1 '"''"'· ~ hlm~ll. Q Q) (jJ m ""' m trwt11•~-OCE""* tD H TH• 1 Tit* Q MIN: "Otdo1 lfl liltl1W' I E)ct. ... JO (tomtdr) ''4 -Dirk Bo111dl, I II) I.Ji DvtM SJm1nth1 Etr•r 1 1:!5 al) Cliltlltill ,. JtpM• m MoN: "C«nt1td" (1dvtnl1111) I '4!>-0itk Pl>wtll, M1ditllM Clltlrtl, W1lh1 Sle:1k. I ti) Mtrit: ..,.tllpict" (•d\'tn\Ulf) I 1:00 U ~{})Ci)'"" tu ''You C1n 11~1 • Boy Out 11 tht Countiy llut .. ~ A M• sludlfll ln:im 1ur1I M1uou11 is '° 111iYt tl\11 -· ... h11 dtWftrlt$ lt~I •d- v1nt•1• of him. lly 11.i~lty 1utlll. ( Retehtduled) m DRUG ABUSE CAUSES? * TEENAGERS, TEACHERS FACE UP TO PROBLEMS •Alltl•._ '1ttchtn.w T!tn· IJ~ll ltct I "'~ Of fHclilfl flJ WWII r..eNn StCW {2 hr) m • ,,.., a.r mn.-., L• Liii'• 1.11'5 m>.,.,. " ....... l :J18f8 CIJ T• hM W.. L"t litalldpe P'tllitt IMttf'I• llubbonl· !WIS witll I dtSWOlllCIOUI OOll!ttSI (Dtl'I ~ltf). ., .... G lmCJl ll"' "'"' ,,.., ..,."" w .... lll•' ltMs ••• ,. '44 -ldw•rd G. Robl1UOn. 1 @rn ""1 111-I @I ! IPIC@O I Dliot ,..,_ l...W. 1 W"ttll SalM H•llPlll'irt The J11r ot 1hti forirtt S111 t rid Tht l 1rit I Uiurtlli!l1 ii inte~i .. td. 11:901) 9 (fl Mtn Crifllll D ~ (J) B) .t.hnrrr C.11oi1 I OED Diel en.a OIYld fry1 ind Lanie 111 IChtdultd 1\lt:!lb. "'" Q7j CIJ .... -. 1Z:l5 IJ C.. .. itf llrilttllr INnl 1:001B MwM: (Cl ''Omit It! Darti11W'" (tloffOI) 'GS -W1lh1m s11Ytsltr. oo-m All~jpt SW.: '1llt ll·Mra. It~ .. "Spvbi•" i nd "1••11 "''Ill" Z:JO IJ MM: "CHI Ill Sc«llM Tlfr (mrittrYl '41 -01t1r Homolk1. lle•t 1l clor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for"! Never Sang For 1'1y Father" 0 JAMF.S EARL JONES l()J'. "The Great While llope" ,_----n JACK NICHOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" n RYAN O'NE.'\L for "LoVe Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCO'IT for "Patton" llesl Actre .. 0 JANF. ALEXANDER for "The Great White I-lope" f] GLENDA JACKSON for "\Vomen In Love'' [l ALI MAC GRAW for ··Love Story" fl SARA fi.tILES for ''Rvan's Daughter'' 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary oI A Hou se\\•i!c" lle•t 1'1otion Picture of 19711 D "AIR PORT" (UnivC'rsal) n "FIVE EASY PIECES" !Columbia) O "1.-0VF. STORY" (Paramountl n "flf•A •S"l l" f20lh Century Fox) O "P.&.'ITON" (20th Century Fox) \\'HY I VOTED f00 H TlllS PICTURE (in 25 \I ordi; or less ): I • 0 ' ' ' ' 0 ' • EIAILY P ILOT Stitt Pltflt Te1tder itfo11tent Karen Gardner embraces her uncle. played by Art Gordon. in this scene from the Irvine Con1n1u11ity Theater '·A \'ieY.• Fro1n the Bridge," opening Satur· day at the old Studio Theater at UC lr"vine. Scott Irks Hollywooll, But He's Boo11 to T't ·S~G's 'Bridge' Tops Grannny Awai~ds By ~tAR'' CM1PBELL v.•llh ''For the Good Tim~.·· NEW YORK (AP) and Lynn Anderson, for "Rt>M ••Br Id g e ovtr Troubled Garden.'' Water" performed by Simon Marty Robbins was the and Garfunkel, was the big writer or "f\-1y \Voman, My winner Tuesday night as 13 Woman, r-.ty Wife," judged the Grammy A\\·ards v.'ere given best country song. He won for !he best recording of l.a!t a Grammy before, when his year. "El Paso" v.·a.!i named best The duo's "Bridge over country single of 1960. Troubled Water" won as best John Le n non , Pau1 single record of the year. best htcCartney anQ George Har· long-playing album, and best rison won the Grammy for Ming, the later award going best film score for "Let it to composer Paul Simon. Be," the first lime BeaUes The Grammy a"·ards, being had "·on in that category. given for the 13th year by P.lt·Cartney and his wife ac· the Nationa l Academy of cepted il. Recording Arts and Sciences, Fl ip Wilson had the best were seen on television for comedy recording, "The Devil the first time. from Los P.lade t-.1e Buy this Dress." Angeles. The SO-minute show, He broke a six·year v.·inning hosted by Andy \Villiams, "''as streak by Bill Cosby· brisk, the (ln!y unexpected Jazz awards went to Bill touches provided by Paul Evans for "Alone." for amall P.1cCartney aqi;I wife Linda group or soloist with small being presenl to accept an group, and Miles Davis. large award, and the apparent group, for "Bitch.es Brew,'' befuddlement of singer Brook a jazz record \\•hich bas been Benton, one of the presenters. selllng v.'eil. Davis hadn't won. Presentation of 16 of the a Grammy before. Evans won 11\\'ards v.·as t e I e v is e d . in 1!163 and 1968. Technical. classical and some Among the awards not of the country and rhythm televised was classical album 'n' blues awards "'ere made of the year: "Berlioz: Les separat.ely al banquets in Los Trovens " Colin Davis con- Angeles, Nashville Ten n . ; dueling' lhe Royal Opera Chicago, New York and Allan· House Orchestra and Chorus. ta . This a.lso won as be6t opera The Carpenters. brother and recording. sister ballad singers. were 1·-:::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::- By RICK DU BRO\Y play, "The Prier,'' on NBC· named best new artist of last IE••lvll•• Or•• llOLLY\VOOD IL'PI) TV. And he has done. year. They also "''on as the CtuMty Eftt .. •-t best contemporary duo or "'FIYl IASY PllCU" George C, Scot! 1nay not make numerous o the r television group vocalists for ''Close to "IALLAD OF the movie industry very happy shows over the years, from You." CAILI HOGUr" "l"IE(.IS" -l :H •. Ill. "''ith his history of rejecting f\1iller's "The Crucible." on Best v f!I ca 1 performance "l.t.LL.t.O" _ ,,u ...... 11:11 po!en!1a! Oscar awards. but CBS-TV, lo a Johnny Carson Grammys "''ent to Ra Y '"·" s~n.-<: ... 1. ,,..m U=• to the television networks, comedy special, to his own Stevens for "Everything Is commcrc1al and non.com· excellent series. "East Side· Beautiful." which he \\TOie. mercial. he is a blessing. \\'est Side.·· and lo Dionne \Varwick, for ~lore than any other rilnl An added reason for Scott's "I'll Never Fall in Love star. he has destroyed the involvement with television Again." She won once before, long·held motion p i c tu re projects that interest him is \Yith "Do You Know the Way business belief thal a sUC· his belief thal developmeqls to San Jose?" tessful movie headliner should such as cable·TV and video Best rhythm 'n' blues vocal ;1void video. or risk the in1age cas....elles will loosen the grip performance awards wenl to nf lowering himself nf the networks as virtually B. B. King. v.·inning for the Scott"s approach 1o the sole major ~uppliers or first lime, wilh "The Thrill television is very simple· Is dramatic .works for the mass Is Gone," which he \\'rote. the project worthwhile~ If so. home audience. and Aretha Franklin for he 'll do ii. And on ~larch He obviously has bis eye "Don't Play !hat Son,ll." This 24. Scott currently nominated not only on the creative is her fourth straight year for an Academy A\\•ard for freedom this may offer, bul to y,·in in this category. his performance in the movie also on the potential big finan-It was the first lime to "Patton .·• y,·ill turn up aga in cial payoff. including perhaps win for bolh best singers in on the home screen 1n a two· pay.TV. country music. ltay Price, hour NBC-TV ''ersion o fo;=::::::..:========~~~====='===-11 Charlotte Bronte's famous[ novel •·Jane Eyre" His acting colleagces in the prodUction. filmed in Britain <1nd directed by Delbert Mann. include Susannah York and Jack H<11v kins. An in dication of I h c 1naverick quality of Scott is the fact that since doing "Pal- 1on," for which he has gained international accolades, much nf his chief dramatic work has been for television. l'le y,•<ls. for instance. the d1re1.:!or of last yeat's finest ,\nlerican v1den play, ·•The Andersonville Trial.·· which got !he "lloJlyy,·oocJ Television Theater"' of the non-com· mercial public bro a d ca st service off to a flying start. The play "'as repealed this year lf(Wl'ORT 9€.ACN • Oll.~50 Ive. Sllow Storti 1 ,.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW iATUaDAY AND SUNDAY FIOM 2 P.M. FREE PARKING E.Tclnsive First Rnn ELLIOTT GOULD -DON SUTHERLAND MARCIA RODD tH "The Little Murders" t" ALSO "' JACQUILINE BISSET -JIM BROWN tH "The Grasshopper" E•c1u1h•• Or•n11 COUftl'( Eftt•t•nMllt "RYAN'S DAU5HTlt• l•K Ollie• 0..., 11 Nooft • t l".M. EllNf Sllt:wll1r1t1 Men '""' Tllurt. ·I P'M. Fri.· S•I. ·I:• P.M, M•linHI Sil.· 51111. • 2 l".M. \\'ho appcoarrd in the pro-----And nne !(UC~ssful actor ~~~~~~~~~i~~~E~i~~~~~~~~i~~i~ii~ii~ duct1on. Buddy F.bsen or CBS-tr._,..., .... ~Y<._,.. .. ~ . " TV 's ··Beverly Hillbillies," ad· :-;.. ~ .. niined he accepted a minor •'.1 role because he was flattered ! Iha! Srntt \\'<!~led him -and . ~ _ ])ccause he wanted to watch l. hin1 dirrct. ~ 1 As a result of Scott guiding ·I ''The Andersonville Trial." the l j nun·rommcrcial nehvnrk had 1:.. an easier lime in attracting i .... ~ a cast that incl uded Richard ·~ Basehart. \V illiam Shatner and t>~ Jack Cassidy. f\1ore rcrcn11~·. of course, :" Scott also starred in a. much· , acclr11n1ed adaptation or 7 Arthur f.llller's 8 r n a a Y ~· SPRIN~ PR~~RAM 'I.WEEK COURSES March 79 to May 19 Paintin9·Fi911re l Land· scape. Drawing·Life & Anatomy. Ceramics• l r_ I , ''Busflands . . ~ .. -is ~an;a~solute;mu.st! It. as such 1m enjo31a1Jle, movie,. sue Ji• a'terrifiefnaovie; if wa"ll be tai.e.i'illiout for ·31ears!~ 1.-GENE SHAL/1, WNBC-rv "Husbands.is;superlative! ****.!HfghestBatl..,!" -WANOA HAI,.£, N.'I'. 011/y Newi "Gaz:ara;FalJr-and Cassaveta give.tJle·performances· of their lives!"' -R<:HAPOSOHICKEC UO• ALRU8AN 3·~SA.M~HAW-er ..... ,, ••. Cil'ILEIES : .......... Thursday .._,..,,,,A.lltvaAM ..._ __ SA.M !>HAW _ _,_,J()HNCASM.Vfll~ -COlUMtlA l'ICTUll~S ]GPl-=-=..-=-1 CJ '1\t ~ Oii TMn(' (mp Sculpture Ari History· ttrY) ·55 -Richud 1111t111r1, Jtwelry &-Print Makln9 DAYTIME MOVIES I aurenct Harwy. Glorit G11Pl•mt. Name Pl Children's Art ID "Unlll!lt4 WtMt1'" (1ttvtnt11rtJ lOnl! · · · ' '' · Other day and eweninq '51-Doris Mirilcl Mlkt! Conr•d Strcl'l ;-\thlre:is ... , • , . , •..• •.. classes. Approved for t.150 .,..,_., 111111" Cmt'lttl'J'l 1:00 m "fM lab Ci•t• lflllf <c.om I ,. Zip veterans. ,4~ '"'· Nin• focft . .,.,.I tdJ) '47 -Ronald Col1n1n. Pein 11 C 1ly .. , •. ·. · · · · · · · 11 .• 11,i 11, 1,1,,,,,., filtlirnrh:irt linet" (mysCll'J) ·4~fdlvd Tritv Cummint i. ,.,..,.11au. 2:000(C:) "l'h 11u1 Allftr (d1•111•1 --- - - ------• - - --17141 494·1520 ' ,. Exclusive 1 Oran91 County En9a9em1nt 1,,. o ltl -""""",. '"·/ .,, -"" ""· '"" '"'"" I Mail ballot to: "Oscar", c / o DAILY PILOT,/ 630 L•9•"" '.ny•• Rd. ¥t11t1tn1 ·s1 -Don.ti• o·r.onllOf. 4:Jof)~Jt .. ei • Duu 1ri1°"""'" ci .. PO B 1560 Costa Mesa CA 92626 • • ..:L;:•;:•;::'";;•;.::.'·~-;.:'..;';.:2:.6:.5 :W ~_;;·_:•::·.:·':.O:·!i'....l:!!::'..:::;:;!~.:;.l.'...ii!Ll:..';~~-;;-::-::.:.;·,::•_.:., __ ..::,..;:;:_;~ HIMl'lll C..rtlf. ll'ltfl(t) 'Sa -fftd MllCM\lffl)', OX t t • J'...... .. PAlli.Y •1&.0T l tl H '"''°" TAKING SHAPE -Sho\vn are aerial view and closer photograph of Dana Harbor rapidly shaping up along South Coast. First incre1nents of the $20 million facility, that \\'ill berth several thousa nd boats, are to be completed this summer. Shown in dose view are flotation tanks that will support docks for several hundred of the first boats. The launching ra1np is closed for grading and paving. Ho\ve ver the harbor is open as a harbor of refuge and persons 4esiring to use harbor for cruises may anchor near existing pier in west basin. Nun Holds Cla ss 111 Jail Cell For Dropouts KEY WEST. Fla. (A P) -The school house is a windowless room in lhe 1\.1onroe County jail. the pupils are three teenagers serving time and the teacher is a young nun who lhinks they deserve a break. Sister J\1ary Catherine Clt'ments. a faculty member at ~1ary Immaculate lligh School, started tutorin g at the jail last January artcr a pupU\was arrested on drug charges. lie needed flnly thrC":c cre<lils lo obtain his diploma from l\Iary Immaculate High. When Sister J\1ary Catherine visited him in the jail Christmas Day, he asked v.·hether there was some way he could eam the credits. She obtained ptrrqiss ion from the i;hcriff's department and the school tn tutor the youngster one day a week . Soon. !lvo other l<'enagers in the jail asked permis~ion to join the weekly rlasses and \vork to~·ard high school diploma s. "l don 't condone what the~ boys have done and have told them so," said Sister ~lary Catherine, who wears modern·style clothing and has a pixie haircut "They risked brefking the 11w Hnd lost -now they 'rt! pa ying the con- sequences. But I can't see kicking them while they 're down.'' Because: the priS()ners are juvenile, jail officials declined lo give their names or aisclose the charges on which they were sentenced. • " Panama Slid es At AF S Dinner A color slide presenlalion on Panama "·ill highlight the Thursday evening American Field Service benefit dinner Rt Laguna Beach High School. Senior Tom Murphine. who recently returned from a year in Panama as 11n AFS American Abroad, will dtscrlbe his experience in the Latin land. The student-prepared dinner will start 111 6 p.m. in the cafeteria with a v11rlety of dishes offered al 15 cenl.!l a portion. F'unds raised will be u~ed to bring foreign sludents to Lagun11 under 1he AFS exchange progrern next year. The l'linner ts open !() the public. SCL I<{) Clemente Can't Go Both Ways, Court Tells Hippie Girl NE\V YORK IUPI) -The appellate division of the Manhattan Supreme Court ruled Tuesday a father did not have to support his 20-year·old daughter who Vi ejo Hi gli PTO 1 Seeking Seniors For Scholarships The Parent Teacher Organi zation o{ ?ilissi on Viejo H\gh School is now ac· cepting applic,tions from high school seniors for its fwo annual scholarships. The awards, one to a boy and one to a girl, provide S200 that must be used for tu ition at any college chosen by the recipient. Applications may be obtained from the office of either Dr. Robert Wallace or Marvin Mann at the high school. The candidates will be eva luated on the basis of academic achievement, lichool and community service • and ·citizenship. Only students who have a!· lended Mission Viejo High School for lhe past two years are eligible and students will not qualify If they have received more than $300 in scholarships in the pasL The deadline ror riling the applications Is May 3 end the awards will be presented al a PTO meeting May 18. Clemente Band Presents Con ce rt San Clemente municipal band, joined by singers from Saddleba ck College, wl\I present lt11 annual spring concert March 28 at the Elks Hall . The college chamber singers conducted by Donald Walker will share In a pro- gram which includes se lections by Shostakovitch, Grainger, Alford, Texidor, Anderson, Coates. Lara and others. T'rumpeter Don Ftthrcr 11nc( tublst Adolphe Khale will be among the &010.- lst.s. Joseph SOOfnar will conduct the b.ind. Admission is free al !he 4 p.rn . concert. disobeyed !Us orders by moving off the University of Louisville campu~ and tak- in g up a hippie life style. "The fa ther -in retum for his maintenance and support -is enti tled lo set reasonable standards. rules and regulations for his child,"'the court said. A family court on Nov. 30 threatened the father with 30 days in jail if he did not support his daughter. 111 nudent at the University of Lou isville, until she is 21. She will be 21 Oct. 20. "The court below (family court) mis· conceived its function," the appellate di- vision sa id Tuesday. "It is not to substi - tute its judgment for that or the father .'' Neither the father nor the daughter ~·ere identified. The father claime<I the girl had deceived him by telling him she was living in a dormitory while she was living with a fr iend olf campus and experimenting with drugs. The father said he told her to return to New York to attend school and when she refused, he cul off her allowance and support. "We cannot say that the father was capricious in his request," the appellate division said in overturning the family court ruling. "If the daughter chose not to comply et her age. that may be her prerogali\'e, but she cannot have her cake and eat it too ... the fathe r n()l only has the right. bat an obvioUI duty to guide and direct his child." Program Slated By Thurston A group of student magician11 from Thurston Intermediate School in Laguna Beach will give a special performance Thursday for the patients at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Long Beach. The young tricksters, under the direc- tion of science teacher and magician Art Fisher, are Mark Curlis. Pete French, Mark Martin, Victor McCalla. Scott Morgan, Jeff Nagel, Charles Symonds and Ted Taylor. The group recently performed on television when KNBC-TV new&man Ray Duncan did 1 story about their m1gic. Laguna Beach resident 0. W. Price ar· rin(tcd ror the youngsters to perform At the VA hospital. - ~'JedntMilJ, Muth 17, 1971 S O.All.V PUR!'.3 s.~hool Spru~ed ~·IJp~ Viejo High Getting Plants, Trees Mb Viejo High School wlll have Its face lifted Saturday when several hundrtd student and co m m u n i t y volunteers landscape the dirt campu., with ~.!,000 worth or plants, trees and 1eed. 111 the· planning stage since September, the PJ&nt In Is being organized by the hlAh school's LIFE Club. an organir.ation often active in ecology projects. When the school was completed in 19&9, ·the Tustin Union High School District t'Ollld not afford landscaping cruts, so the only area planted wu at the entrance of the administration building. However. through the efforts or · the students, $3,000 was raised for the project and volunteers will be asked to ·provide the labor. The school di1tr1ci. has provided $8,()(X) worth el soil condllioning and a 1prh1kl- lng system. A professional landscape architect was hired , to design a master plan for the. campus. BegiMing at 8 a.m. Satµrday. the adults and stu~ent.s will meet at the school and will each be assigned a specific area in which to work. The v.•orkers are uked to bring pick$ ' 1nd shov'els to the event, as ~ cost of tools was not provided for in the 1trk:t budget. Any .resident of Mission Viejo or the Saddleback Valley who would li ke to lake part in the activities mily contact · LIFE C!Ub adviser Gary Haynes at 837· 7'7t2 for 'further' intormallon. Haynes said the 'Yol\1flleerS will ~!ant . ' 27 areas on lhe campus lo show that "ecology begins at home." LIFE Chlb members have ordered '111 f\at.s of' ground cover and 9&4 one and five-gallon \rm and shrubs for the pl¥t· in. . School maintenance men ~ul .disb'Wute the plant.! to the 300 tO 400 votunteen and agriculture student.! will c1,1t the cam p{ior to planting. '.'Garden gloves will be needed for those bandllnc~ tbt cut cans," he noted. . Haynes said even faculty of Ute• b.lgb school will take on an ..area for &reellllng: imprtivement. · · · '• A few areas In which sprinklers .ijive not yet been placed will be sel ajde for later planting by · fOllow up cn!Ws, Ha)'Des said. ; ' . Historical Society Urged 7 Forl'T\8tion of a Laguna B e a c h Historical Society has become one of the offshoots of the fact-finding campaign to line up material for the Festival of Issues, now scheduled for April 23-25 in the FesUval grounds. In lhe process of gathering information and photographs for the unique presen- tation, which will tell the story of Laguna in a theatrical ·production and a variety (lf displayl, volu nteers found they were amassing a rich history or the Art Colony. College Slates Children's Show "What 1( ••• A Fine Art3 Happening for Children'' a collection or half hour activiliE:s for children will be held from 10 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Sad· dleback College, Mls&ion Viejo. Any child from six to 10 years (l\d In the Community College dislricl may participate in the five programs being offered : art, music, storytelling. creative dramatics and children 's theater. Saddleback College instructors in fine arts will direct the program. Art. drama and music students will guide children through the various activities . There is no ·admi ssion charge. but reservations are required by calling the 1&tudent affairs off ice at 837-9700 or 4~ <950 . • ~1ateria1 for the presentation ls being assembled at a Volunteer Post, 334 1-~orest Ave. and now the facilit.les and researth staff of the Post are being made available for the Laguna history project. A(Tiong the firsl lo respond with con- tributions of material was pioneer Marie J . Rop p, a Lagunan 1ince 1921 and among the originators of the Pagsint of the Masters. Jlichard Jahraus, whoSe family dales back lo Laguna's early days, has offered use of his vast collection of memorabilia and early Lagunans Genevieve Daniels and David Greene have drawn on their memories to aid the project. Lagunans who would like to contribute to lhe history research. with information or documents may call at the Volunteer Post which is open seven days· a week London Tin1es ,Prints Full Page of Nude LONDON (AP) -The London Times, once the staidest of newspapers, publish· ed a lulJ.page picture o! a nude girl today. Kneel ing on a white fur rug with arms aloft, the girl was In an .ad- vertisement for a chemical company. A spokesman for the Times said: "We wish we could have printed it on the front page . Our readers would hav• liked that." Bush mills. frpm 8::kJ a.m. to . 7 p.m .... or, phone 4M-6375. 'Another project under way al the·Posl Is the compilatiori of a directory of Laguna organization.!! and grou.ps, cross filed to provide quick access to specific interest areas. Any community suvice organliation that has not been contacted for the directory ls asked to get in touch with the Post. The directories Will be distributed free during the Festival of Issues. Joplin Ranch Chief Honored . Joplin Boys Ranch di'rector, Rly D. stripe will be booored by the Central and Orange County Kiwanis Clubs al a -dinner 7:30 p.m. Friday in 5an Clemente Inn . Division Four Kiwanis Clubs have \'Oted Stripe "outstanding citizen" for his work in rehabilitating you or b oy 1 at the Trabuco Hills ranch, operated by the Orange County Probation Depart· ment. Mark H. Alexander. governor of tht Califomia·Nevada·Hawaii . Kiwanis dis- trict also will be present. Attending will be presidents and members of Kiwanis clubs in San Clemente. Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa , Huntington Beach, Westminster, Garden Grove, Tustin, Orange and Santa Ana. • ' • The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For 300 years, a \.,,hiskey from Bu shmills has been \vith us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, pol ished and altogether lighthearted f.ishion. 15 gener.J lions have refinedit.15 generations have c.ipped11 .Theverd1ct :Ne;irpcrfcc1ion.Bushm11ls.Ful l of chara cter. Bui not heavy·handed about rt. rl<1vor- lu1. But never over-f)O\ve~•ng. Bushm1lls, II feflects the past \\'1th a light .Jnd li ve ly flavor that is .Jll tod.Jy. Compare ii to your present whiskey. You need0't purchase a bottle. One si p at you1 favo rite pub will tell you why Bushmills has intrigued so many gen· erat1ons. It is, simply, out of sigh t. BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OLOCST DISTILLEI Y. I 4 DAIL~ PILOT Wtd11t5dlJ, Marth 17, 1'171 .. Heart Atta~k Fat~l to D~wey l \ \ •' I ~ps Too Much Ado About Nothing By THOMAS MURPHINE OI tM Dlltr 1'1111 s..n BOT AlR DEPT. -If you think you·vt heard a 'k>t of verbose wind out cf Sacr1.mento during the current ~gislati,·e gessjon, the likelihood is that 10 far has just been a warmup, folks . The current session has apparently get a record in lawmaking gab per minute, according to veteran SacramenlO observer-&. And they point out that talking doesn't necessarily add up to ac- complishment. It's only mid-March. yet legislative onlookers up at the state Capitol warn that a lot more ba\loon·fUling material is surely yet to come. Both houses have adopted resolutions vowing they wiU adjourn and go home by July 30. The law says they must adopt the budget by midnight, June 30. Both houses have failed to do so for the past two years. * - OTHER VOWS have included the Assembly promising to haggle Y:ith the Senate, and the Senate vowing likewise, and both or these august bodies -heavy \\'ilh Democratic membership -pro- mising to fight with Republican Governor Reagan. Contrary to belief in some quarters, these all appear to be promises that the politicians will keep. Despite the expected pointing with pride or viewing with alarm, there are actually some things that need doing up in Sacramento before the July 30 deadline. Jn addition to the budget ltsell, there's wellare reform, property t.ax reform. ~1edi-Cal reform. liChool tax reform and maybe even a little reapportionment. It would appear to be the year of the reformer if you can find ane wto can get a blll passed. * SOME WAGS up Oil Sat"!"amento's Capitol Hill are suggesting that the best bet for adjournment of this 5e15ion is i;ometimes around Christmas. But 'The Associated Press seven-man bureau up at the capital Is much more benevolent than that. TheY've taken a poll among themselves and agree tnat there's a real good chance for an early adjoununent. Maybe like on Halloween night. That's pretty scary. * ADD ITEM: Some Sacramento legis- lators gather al a Utile clandestine: luncheon once a week. They call in by the code name "J\fice Milk." Lobbyists have a similar secret gathering. They call their "Moose Milk." Some folks would probably call the v•hole lhing Hee-Haw. * OU'l'f'LOW DEPT.: And so we have the Wine Institute rep;:rting California has set a new record by selling 195 million gallons of the stuff to the rest etf the country in capturing 73 percent (lf the U.S. market. That'1 a new record for the fifth toll8ecutive year, if you'll pardon the t1preuion. MIAMI BEACH fUPI) -Thomas E. Dewey. crime-busting attorney, three times governor of New York and tw:lt-e unsuccessful Republican presidential can- didate, died TUesday cf a ~rt attack. He would have ~ 69 March 24. His body ~·as tc be nown to New York Lodav for funeral ~ervlces. The cause of death ~·as listed as a heart atUicl. altboug.h the full autopsy report ~-ould nol tit released until later today. Dewt~ had planned to attend a While Hottse dinntt Tuesday night and a Sl ~ltict·s Day otlebtation today. Preai· dtct Simo held 1 moment of silence ai die dmner 111 honor of Dewey. A be{1bop at the Seaview Hotel found his ~-faer up on a bed in his hotel room.. The bellboy went to the room wh!!:I De~-e)' Jailed lo meet a chauffeur· drl\"'t.n limow.me which was to take him Sadat Backed In Campaign To Oust Jews By Unitff Press Interna.Uctna! The Egyptian Nationa1 Assembly hu endorsed President Mwar Sadal's Middle East policia and voted never to giVf: up the struggle to retain land !ltiud by Israel in the 1967 war. Egypt's top diplomat in Washington said Cairo would be willing to accept a United Nations peace keeping forte but not if Israel were part o{ it. In it! first session 5ince Sadat rejected a cease-Ure extension March 7, the Egyp. tian assembly said the EiYJ>Uan people were ready to become "a naUon of fighters alongside their armed forces." cairo radio said the assembly issued a resolution Tuesday night "declaring support for the leader and the people, emphasizing that we shall not give up one inch of our occupied land, no matter what the pressures and no matter how fierce the battle is." "President Sadat's statement of March 7 signified a new upsurge in the Egyptian i;truggle movement ," the resolution said. At the same time, Egyptian Interio r Minister Sharawi Gomaa said the Unittd States could play an effective role in bringing peace to the Middle East by pressuring Israel into withdrawing from occupied Arab lands. " .•• But the question is, does America want lo or not?" he said. Dr. Ashraf Ghorbal, Egypt's top diplomat in Washington. also ruled out a reported IJraeli compromise on ~ key issue cf the future disposition of Shann El Sheikh, which commands the Straits of Tiran, Israel's only out1et lo'tbe Red S.S. Wlck• 1What do you expect for a dime, an SST?' tG the airpen. Dewe)''s luggage was parked oo lbe"bed beside hlm. The Miami Heart lnstibfte'11id Dewey underwent a checlcop ·~~ P.eb. 2, but was not a patient at th; time of hb death. Dr. RiCb8rd Ellu,r wbo conducted the ex:aminaUon, said, j•t found wbat his doctor in New York already knew, that he had coronary artery disease." Duane Andreas, president of the Seavie.w and a cl~ friend of the former governor, said he anODewey had played 18 holes of goU Tuesday morning. ''He had a good game, 11 good day,'' AndrU3 said. History probably will best remember Dewey as the man who, as the Republican presidential candidate In 1"8, lost ln one of the biggest upsets in American politics. Once before, in 1944, he had lost the RESIGNS QUEENSHIP Ar•bolla Churchill Churchill Kin Quits as Queen Of NATO Fest NORFOLK, Va. <UPn -Winston Cburchlll'r granddaughter, pretty blonde Arabella Churchill. baa re'Signed as queen ot the Jn~tional Azalea Ji"estival becalllle It hirors the North Atlantic ~~y Organization. Miu Churchill said in a letter released 'tuesday that. NATO -.may nave •been justified when it was created In 1949 ' but "with the ever-increasing advances Jn science and technology, the situ ation 1s growioi out of hand." Guy Borilelon. the feetlval's director and the man whG received the letter, said another quei!ll would be chosen. The 21-year-old bionde said she began studying about NATO when abe was Informed in December she had been cbo3en Queen. The daughter of Randolph Oturchlll sald she then became "alarmed and disillusioned.'' "My grandfather used the phrase 'the lron curtain.' It seems to me that what is facing us all now is the final curtain. 1 cannot support the idea etf one nation lnducini another nation to see its point ol view by force cf arms." She said "the defense systems of the great powers are mutually infectious and committed to ever-increasing growth and inteasificationi" Mayor Roy B. Martin of Norfolk said her reasons for withdrawing from the April 20-25 festiva l were ,runacceptable." He said she talked to British and American naval personnel before she accepted and "the interviews. • .made it well-known what NATO wu." presidency. bul pollUcal uperts bod nol ezped.ed hlm to win that lime against the popular lncumbeot Franklin D. RooeeveU. in the mJddle of World War !I. But ln IMS. with two mloorlty partie& expected to drain I.he Democrats and signs that President Harry S. Truman appeared unpopular aCJ'()S.1 the c;:quntry, Dewey seemed a sure winner after cap- turing the GOP nomination. Several public· ppinion polls stopped taking 1traw votes because tbey .. id the campaign wu too ooe--1ided. and people began talking about President Dtwey. But hi! lost ln a stunning upset blamed in part by experts on Truman's scrappy campaip. the revolt of the farm states, the decline of the-th1rd parties and Dewey's and the Republican Party's complacency. 1'be defeat branded Dewey a loter. ..We ahoUld hav• known he cwldn't win,'' aald Mra. Alice Ro 01 eve I l Longworth, daU&bter of T b e o do r • Rooatvelt. "A souffle never riae& bflce.t' "We followed you twice dowo the road/' bellowed Sen. Everett Dirbe:D from the apeakert' plaUorm at the GOP national convention in 1952, "and you led us twice do.Jn lhe road to defeat." But Dewey was not done. Ke wu re-eltcted in 1950 to his third term as governor of New York. And .a the 1952 convention, while 0'8 conservative wing of the party vndtz .. Sen. Robert Tall O( Ohio WU boltlng from his leadership, Dewey helped win the nomination for his candidate, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and was influential in having a young California senatcir, Richard M. Nixon, put on the Ucket u vice presidential candidate. Four•hour Gunfight Turkish Police Capture 2 Kidnairers of Yanks ANKARA (UPI) -Deniz Gezmis; 1 25-year-old university dropout w h o masterminded the k.idnaping of four U.S. airmen. was captured by Turkish police today in a four-hour gun battle near Gemeret. l2S miles IOtltheast of Ankara. Gezmis was described a.a the leader of the Turkish people's Llberation Anny and, as such, was TUrkey's most wanted man. With other militant leftists he is aceused of a series of bank robberies, bombing& and attacks on political rivals. He was .brought to Ankara for ques- tionin& and told polict he and his com .. panlo111 had planned tG exeeute the four Americans kldnaped March 4 but were dissuaded by a letter ooe of them, Sgt. Jtimes Sexton, 22, of San Angelo, Tex., had wrlttea to his pregnant wife. Yusaf Asian, Geunis' accused ac- complice in the kidnapings, was wounded in the gun battle which broke out Tues· day night when the two men were challenged while loading a motorcycle onto a truck. En route to a JX!lice station they suddenly drew pistols and began flring. They fled into a house -where a woman wu wounded be.fore Gezmis managed to commandeer a car. They tried to flee but ran .lnto a police roadblock Laborit.e Party Takes Norway's Reins of Power OSLO. Norway (AP -Ending 5Yi )'ears in opposition, the Labor party of Trygve Bratteli took over the govern· ment today wilh two urgent issues facing it -Norway's bid to join the European Common Market and foreign dfvelop- ment of offshore oil deposits. The new government is taking a cautious approach. Although Libor is Norway's .largest party with 7t cf the 150 seals in parliament, the four non· Socialist parties muster 76 seats and could oust Bratellfs 15-man Cabinet any lime they can end their divisions. But the collapse of the last coalition govern· ment makes r;uch harmony most unlikely. Bratteli. 61, is expected to deal with the Common Market talks and national control of offshore oil drilling as the leading issues in his government's pro· gram lo be announced in parliament Thursday. where they rought It out until Aslan wu hit and wounded aeriously and Gezmis was captured. Court Overturns Birth Control Laws in Italy ROME (AP) -Italy's Supreme Court today proclaimed laws banning the pro- motion and sale of birth control devices unco.nstitutional. The landmark decision opened the door to unrestricted dissemination of birth control information to married couples and doctors, and the labeling of tbe birth·control pill and other contraceptives as such in pharmacies. These devices have bee.n sold in Italy all along but under the guise of being for some purpose other than birth con- trol. The Vatican spokesman, Federico Aleasandrini, refused lo comment on the court'• nillng. 'I11e ooUrt struck down three p-ovisionll of the .penal code and public itellrity laws wb1ch banned the adverll.sing of or instruction in means of birth control means and the sale of such means. and provided for the coofi.scation of newspapers and other publications that carried birth control publicity. The penalty was imprisonment of up to a year or a fine of 80,000 lire -now $121!. The Jaws were written by Mussolini's Fascist regime to increase the population to get more troops for imperialist ex· pansion in Africa. The high court upheld the laws In 1965. saying that even though their original purpose was improper they were still needed to protect public morals. ln re11ersing itself. the court said the la..,,·s violated an article of the con· stitution giving all Italians "the right lo openly manifest their own thought with \\'Ords. writing and evefJ other means of diffusion." Italian Conununisl Filing for Divorce ROME (UPI) -Communist party leader Luigi Longo. availing himself of a law passed with his party'i; decisive support, sought divorce today from his estranged wife and Jong-time party cOm· rade. Fair Skies Grace Nation Senators Throw Stork Shower For Thur1nond Lo.ago, who turned 71 Monday, and his wife. t.be former Teresa Noce, appeared in court for a bri'f preliminary hearing on his divorce suit. Some Scatt.ered Snow Mars Otherwise Spring-like Day Tentperature• T-•fllrM •nil •r1<l11lhll'-" fol' tne Uolleur ""ltd "'"' at J • "'· A!ti.ft"i' A!-<11tn1.,. Al!tftl• AMl'lo!'tff ..... •u1ttkl (lllct ... (l ..... 1•1'111 0.1111 -~ Des Molf!H Ml•~ l ... l'rH. • » ' " " .. ll . " .. " . " . " . " ,. . " . " " .a ' ... ,,: WASHINGTON CUPll Sou I h Carolina 's 68-year-old Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond becomes a father for the first time this month and his col- leaitJes showered the expected infant with gifts Tuesday. Among them was a diaper on which someone had colored a confederate nag. ··ro insure proper political develop- ment." the instructions said, "'hold ~nly al rigbl angles," ..... Ft ll'!Mlllkl H-iu111 ,, ,, .In Sen. Mark O. Hatfield (R-Ore. ), wa1 host for the event. which may have be<!n the first stork party in the history of the U.S. Capitol. II .s. Sum-rv ·~ IJNIT•D .... U INT•IUU.TION.1.l kltlOrM -"""''" '-'1 1"""" Htttrll lndltM ~ HrlWtl\ ll;fl'lllC;ltf' 1't f'IOf1'!\arl' N.., !,,.IMC! M•lr '9dll•. "'11 111r -""'' t-M "'°'' flf ll>t ,.,.,1 ... OM IM~ Oi 1-1,11 11 C.nloll 1"41 c1 ... •Ufld. o~-o. m • 11•-Mll• "''°"· Dcc••-1 •-"II II' '" 1r•I "°"" t tfllrfl W"'71>M l <ICI Mir ..... tolll"- ...... , ~·"• to Wllffl"""' Ortft!f! •""' JM "°''"'"' C•l!lorn11 $!err• Hr.•~• ~""'1"1 $1'0ttf' rt ll' ttll '" c..,t,•I C1Hf0rfllt. OUl'lllt I l lJ:•PIO\Jf H•IOO• IWI! l11c~•1 co ... tal "'°""' "'""' 1$111¥ rtw'llllflt '""""' lhv. LI.,., IO vt •laolt .. 111e11 nltht •nd ..,...lllflf lltllf'I ~!.,. -•t•IY t .. •• ·-"' tit.,_ 19d9¥ ..... TIWn.MV. Hl1"1 ""'"' 41 M 71. CINUAI 1-Mrll\HH <tllff Ir-"4 1e n .""Tii"111'Ci ,...,"'"'",.' ,,,... ltttf!I ,» IO 1111. Wt!tr ltmNrtlu .. h Sa. Su11 , "'"""· Tide• WIDlolllClAT ~KO ... l\lfl\ 11 01"1 If ~tt611d lctw • ,, •·"'· , 1 THU•,D.l.'I" l"lrt! ,.1,11 7U 1 "1. C• 11•1C14V 1..ci11 .... POl!1 J11flffl/ ktftU1 (tty L•t V1191• Meffl.,,.11 M!t""I Mll...Wff Ml,,,__ It N.., OrlffM •w-(lli11"°""t(1,... .... ~ "''"' s..-1~., '"lllClll ... ~ ..,.,lH',,,. P!Tht111m l"e•111<1C1 . o,. lh1>1c!Ct,... ·~ $1C''"''"TO S•. lw•1 " " a " " ,. :J.4 llO .OT " " " .. " " .... . ~ )! u n " .. " " ll . ~ N • ., ~ .. . .. ,J °' " . ., Jj ., ,. • •• " ~ " 4 ' " Thurmond"s wife Nancy, 24. a former South Carolina beauty queen, was absent because the sbowtr \fas a stag affair. The present! included a viewer and a set of slldu showing the stlp-by4tep progress of the Apollo 14 moon mission last month sent by President Nixon . Also displayed in a conference room jwt off the Senate floor were gift! ranrtng from stuffed elephant toy!i to e:rpt!nslve: layettes and a pair of fluffy blue 11Jnd pink earmuffs. Thurmond tried the eacnufrs on Jor the: benefit cf photogr11phers. TWO.TIME CANDIOATI Thom11 E. D•W•'f Trade Treat)j Between East, West H inwd " By RICHARD C. LOf!l'GWORTB BUDAPEST (UPI) -Jan 0 I Kadar, first secretary of Hungary's Comrn.unW Party, expects direct co· operation. between Europe·s two major economic blocs -the Western Common Market and the Communist Comecon. This prediction, a notable departure from previous Communist hostility to the Common Market, came during an interview with United Press Interna· tional. It was Kadar's first interview with a non-Communist correspondent in nearly 2* years. Both blocks. he said, "represent a reality -and obviously will remain so. Therefore, I find it reasonable that some sort of contacts be established between the two organizations and I!l03t likely this is going to happen." Kadar made these ether points : -The Indochina situation. particularly after the i..os and Cambodia invasions. "can be called anything but d~calation of the war: in fact, ei:acUy the opposite has taken 1 place .•. the only way t• end the war ls to 1make liSe o~ th• political contacts still at diJpasal at the Paris 1.alks." -"I am impressed with the way lhe new leadership (in Poland) has rem. forced and strengthened the ties between the partx and masses and displayed social foresight and good practical sense." His comment amounted to an important vote of support for the sorely tried regime in Warsaw. -U.S. trade policies "discriminate'' against Hungary and President Nixon's visil.5 to Romania and Yugoslavia were "a discrimination among the socialist countries, an attempt to disrupt our CO-Operation." Really warm relations soon between Washington and Budapest are ''scarcely believable'' and Nixon would not be welcomed in Hungary now. -The issue of mutual East-West troop reductions in Europe could be put on the agenda of a European security con· ference "at a certain stage cf the discussions." This. also. was a new pro- posal. The Communists want troop reduc· tions to be discussed by a committe. appointed by a security conference: 'T'he West has called for talks on troops before a conference is held. POW Event Slated MOSCOW, ldaho (UPI) -The local chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom plans to place a volunteer Inside !! cage all day Saturday without food or water to dramatize the pliP.t of American prisoners of the Vittnam wor. t<f ,,.... litll ti ()Wl'l!H. NP , l llCI - ll'rll 1f 14tllo "•!11. 1~1"'&. '""""""''' t•"• 1o<111 r1"'1'!1 !'Ol'l'I ) Mlow f .. G •I Mf•l\lfllf COii"' .... Al•-f, MlrOYl>f!t. Mith .• It 11 11 l(f• wnr, f'I• ,.,,1 ~1111 U"I •"'· ;J P!r" low f .,,,., et $yl' •tMI linlm '"''°'~"' MOOfl llhtt !I O~m $tlll l/JI"' ~Ill Lt~I (llV S." Oltt0 !.In l"•u•til(I Sn Ult S"""tl't Wtthlnflft" w1 .... 1- ., " " -• • " " " " ~ " . .. Hatf ield's ctn W8S • jar !lf ''Strom's secrtt formula" wheel germ. a referent-e to Thurmond'• passion far physical fitness . STROM THURMOND TRIES OUT GIFT PAIR OF EAR MUFFS H1'll Btcom1 Fether for Firt.t Tim• Thi1 Month et 6a QUEBillE By Phil lnterlC111di "Mr. Rawlings saya if be bad wanted to see knickers a.round here he would ha.ve hired a bunch of little boys. Catch on?" Eulogy by Nixon Whitney Young Interred LEXINGTON, Ky . !UPI) - Whibley Young Jr.. one of the nation's foremosl civil rights leaders, was laid to rest today in a small southern cemetery in the heart of the Blue Grass country only 40 miles from where he was born. President f\1 i x o n , ac- companied by ?-.1rs. Nixon, delivered the brief eulogy al the Greenwood Cemetery where Young was buried in a family plot. Dignitaries from throughout the '4'0rld gathered at the neat cemetery to pay their respects to Young. v.·ho died last \veek in Nigeria , at the age of 49. It was a cool but bright day as the estimated 200-car funeral procession bearing Young's body from Louisville. BO miles west of here, arrived at the cemetery. The Rev. Peter Samson, pasU!r of the White Plains, N.Y., Unitarian Community Church, and the Rev. 11omer Nutter, pastor of the First Baplist Church at LexingU!n. officiated at the graveside services. Young was buried a1ongside the grave of his mother, who died in 1962. A bugler from Ft. Knox ., Ky .. played taps. • The President and Mrs . Nb:- on flew to nearby Blue Grass field in the morning and joined the motorcade b e a r i n g Young 's body to the cemetery. Young. the son of Whitney Young Sr., of LexingU!n. Ky., a retired college president, died, \Vhile swimming nea Lago s where he was attending a conference on Anglo-African relations. Laird Breaks Rule, Tells Cutback Goal WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Melvin P Laird discarded hi!! 01vn rule and publicly indicated a U.S. troop reduction goal in Vietnam belo1v 50.000 by lat• l97l because "he feels he can deliver." Pentagon officials ia~. There wa s some belief that another Laird motive was to lake p o I i t i c a I ammunition away from antiwar Democratic senators and con- gressmen wh o have been demanding a fixed date for ·withdrawal or A m e r i c;, n troops from the war. But these Democrats yet may claim credit for prodding 1he ad- mhtislration into Hs new pos1- Hon. Before Tuesday, Lai rd refused to make long·term withdrawal projections and at one lime advocated limi1ing announcements to six monlhs ahead . Among other lh ings. he op. posed making such forecasts betause circumstances might overturn promises. Reportedly to L a i r d ' s surprise: President Nixon last May jumped a whole ye'ar ahead in pledging a pullout ·panel Asks TQReduce .Jury Size 'WASHINGTON IAPl -The U.S. Judicial Conference says ; .s Jn favor of reducing the of juries in federal non- m!hal court cases. 'nit action eventually could i..rfe<:t the trial of more than USO civil cases and save .eyeral millions of dollars. The budget for jury fees ln federal courts cur rently is $14 million and about 40 per· cent of jury trials are civil cases. nte fedetal di.strict court Jn Mihnesola already has reduced the lliitt: or juries to s!J..memben ih about llO per- ftlll of its civil cases. And Cfdel Justice \\1arren E. ~tger of the Supreme Court ~i ba1 c:idvocated smaller j14Tle11 for noncriminal cases, uylng in a Phi!ade!phi• Spetth la~ November lh• jurie.!! could be: rtduced or even eliminated. of 150,000 men by this May L According to Pentagon of ficials, Laird favored relative ly short lerm troop withdrawal commitment s I the early stages of the Viel· namization program becaus "there \\'as a question in some minds whether we could mak it. " But oow, the officials liay, Laird is ••willing to say he can deliver on a 12.500-man per month P.Verage reduction in Vietnam .. " Twins Freed Of Cliarges 111 Slaying PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) A counly judge has dismissed murder, kidnaping and assaul charges against IS-year-old identical twin b r o t he r s because the only witness could not tell them apart. "There is no doubt that one tvdn "'as t h e r e and participated in all those things," Oakland County Circui\ Judge James S . 'Thornburn said of Keith anQ Kenneth Gilbert. The two. along with La"Ten ce Harrold Jr., were charged \\"ith the death of Mrs. Sylvl Siegers, 20. of Pontiac. who was assaulted and shot death Nov. 23, 1970. Exchange Hunts .For New Chief NEW YORK (AP! -The American Stock Exchang begins a hunt today for a ~f ph p~l~n~I. t!ho N!~::~ ~ pectedly quit lo join t manacement team of one the naUon·s biggest ht· vestment banking {inns. The suddemiess or Saul's r~igna lion surprised Wall StreeL I he11ded I.ht stCOl'ld bigest stock exchange. for five yean. He will betomf!l v I c chairman of First Boston Corp.. a major underwrite of SttUri!ie.!!, whlci\ thl, wee was revrJtled 111 an appl icant for membe11h:ip on tht Ne York Stock Exchange. PX Mystery Man Finally Shows The Senate lnvesUgaton :said they were unable to track Crum down. that requests for him to testily mailed to Hong Kong \\'ere returned marked •·unknown." The man behind the allega. NEW YORK (UPI) William J . Crum, t h e "mystery man" who figured prominently in the current In· vestigation of military post exchanges in Vietym, has surfaced in Hong Kong -with a string of denia ls that he "'as involved in any corrupt business practices. tions looks more seedy than----------- Lurid tales of Crum's lavish hospitalities to high -ranking military officers and diplomats 1-in his Saigon villa , aboard hill .lS-foot sailing yacht, in his lu11:ury Hong. Kong penthouse -highlighted testimony in recent weeks before the Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee. The probers said Crum was "the single most powerful American businessman in Vietnam." and that he at- tained such promi'l'lence by molding a $40 million empire based on C<lrruplion a n d bribes. sinister. so u n d s more defensive than defianl. He defends his associations with prominent Americans in the "'ar tone as mere friendships, and chariles his reputation was .abu.sed by an unfaithful adviser who has m a n y unanswered questions in bis own past. Crum was located aboard hi$ yachl moored in a marina near Hong Kong by CBS news correspondent Mike Wallace, whose interview was broad• cast Tuesday night on the network"s program •' 6 O ~1inutes." IRAIE OVERHAUL 33!.5.:=' -. -·'- FISK PREMIER IA nERY 36 IOllTH GUARAllTIE 17·95 FISK llllNI ot ~UC'IL FLOOR MATS 39-! 1'uR r-tor run r•r, t-.rirl front. Yourdloiee cl d.-&oreol- H-2000 • :z&.fOOO DELCO rACKAfl:D IGNITION WIRE SET 288 AVALANCHE BURIES MAN ASPEN, Colo. lUPI) -'Tons ot snow, loosened by warm temperatures. roared down the backside or Aspen moun- tain Tuesday, burying a guide who was leadlng 10 tourists O"-a sight-seeing trip in the popular ski area. Officials tentatively iden- tified the missing man as Tom Simp90n, a gulde for Oetp Power, Inc., which takes groups on c:ross-coontry ski tours during the w i n t er months. \' ... tloMI putl or...W. ..4'd, llo.t MlW.WaNM. WlllCMf7.•."'P,.1•1•tl ..... • Wtdntsd.1.1, M.arch 17, 1971 DAILY PILOT 1$ Federal Vnit Reports ' Wonder Not So Wonderful? WASHINGTO N CUPJ) -about five rewer calories per chUdrtn'• hf:a1thy ~ and The Federal Trade Corn-I.lice than ttgular bread. developmtnt in ~ similar mission has charged that "Th d .... 1.1 ... fashion." nutritional claims for Wonder e • vei ... , ng ten...,. to The FTC old lhat Woodtr B~ad and Hostess snack exploit children's a.spirationa Bread corii.~ l of 17 uaen- cakts a.re false and tiploit for rapid and healthy growth tial nutrient&, and•thlt 1 child the desire of chU4ren and by falsely portraying Wonder between l and 12 ;vem of their parents for healthy Bread as an extraordln11ry age wciu~~ havt't.e" e4t bttwetn growth. food ror producing dramatic 142 and M7 slices of the bread The proposed complaint also growth." the FTC said. ''The to meet the recor?iroeoded dal- charges false weight loss advertisina: ... tends lo es:· ly dietary allowances ol lh0s1 l'lalma for Profile bread and ploit parmts' conct!rn for tbelr eight nutrients. seeks to eliminate the profile 'liiiiiii ;;~!ji!!i!!j!!jj!ijii!iiiiiiliiliiiiiji trademark itself as deceplive .. 1 ~ The baker of all three pro- ducts. rrr Continental Baking Co .. Rye. N.Y .. said it would contest the case. The firm's lawyer, John Schafer. CQm- plained that the FTC had changed its advertising rules and was pursuing its business prey like a hunter seeking ''another notch in your gunstock .'' J.Utch 17th tht" die 2 lrt. HourJ 1 PM 10 10 JIM. Wt d1y, Sunday. M.arth 2ltc, l P!-i to 7 PM. According to FTC. Wonder Bread is no morf! nutritious than most other enriched breads, Hostess snack cakes are made primarily of sugar. and thin-sliced profile has <1nly l••l• M••I•• Cl11I• A114h••I""'• M•l11 •••••I a Pl•• •l•lf• D•Mr 0-rri••t • _.l ... l11i... t l.7!i • QHdrt" \H!dw 12 f,.. ,n11 1497 1697 1711 15511 4 1411 '"" ~,, ... _____ _ ..... _ .. __ --.. --··--· __ l/2t'" __ .. _ .. .... __ .. ____ 1711 ___ ..... __ .. 2.0t ·---........ _ .. ___ .... __ _ no_ ... ., ____ _._ .. _. 1911 ........ up __ ........ __ ....: .... -... - 2..14 -.. -.... ·-·-... -......... _ .. _ .. _ --·-Ito -· .. -·--·---.... ___ .. __ 2Q97 .. .. _ .. _____ -··------"' !.JI ·--------.... -·---...,._,_""'_ .. _ .. ----'·--' 2111 -•••--c-.... ._._,...;._... ...... _ 2.!i4 ----.... -... ~. .., __ .....__, ITltACKmRro 3818 TAPI PLAYll . ~.:.:0: (BEttERJ .... 4 l t TIACI STDIO 6888 I.VI l'lATU /"'°- !BEST I . :.~~ • TftA¢K ITtRIEO. I aaa· TAPE PlA'TD WITH lUILT·IN 1_... PM MUl.Tffl'UJ(' ..-~ STIRIO RADIO etWtOir ~•a..df-o BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COSTA MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER '-<h llYd ... loltw•ller • LJncolll at Yoftey \'kw • --··-• Ed ..... s .... t .. lri&f<ll • ,_h llYd .. MtFodM DOI '-h •Jord. 5115 LIK.olll A't'•. 2200--. 1400 !di .... 15440 '-" '"" 523.3040 126-SIOO 1141°%012 1146-713% IU·lOfll • I ' •~ DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • Helping Handicapped Capistrano Unified School District officials havo acted quickly and wl6ely to establish a fully state fund· ed program for n1u1ti·handicapped children -mostly pre-•choolers. The two classes that be~an la st \.reek, soon will be three. pupil personnel director Charles Johannsen predicts. As facilities expand beyond the temporary space In Crown Valley School into portable classrooms, more of the 45 identified as multihandicapped youngsters from l.aguna Beach, Capistrano and San Joaquin Dis-' tricts may be served. The new program recognizes the advantages of a normal home environment over the institutional exper· ience in teaching the multi-handicapped child. It also recognizes the long-range economic value inherent in placing educational responsibility with the school versus the costl y institution. Of the 13 studf'nts enrolled already, only four had experienced any educational program -that pioneered by fl1rs. Arleta Smith in Laguna Beach -meaning nine \vould otherwise receive no training. It is hoped the Legislature will continue to fund this vital program it inspired with a $50.000 granL Green Light for Sawdusters Ever since Laguna Beach's Sa\vdust Festival pop· ped up a half dozen years ago as the brainchild or a handful of 1'"estival ··rejects," there have been those ,1·ho looked askance al its informal. indeed some1vhat slap· happy, approach to art. and audibly wished it would go away. lists turned the buildin& inspectors' hair "'hitt, but the visitors thought they were great 1'his year, the city threw the book al the Salvdust· ers. 'vith a mile-lone list of "aua:gestions." The sponsoring Artists and Gallery Owners Alisocl· ation dutifuly re:1ponded with a 15·p•a:e presentation that included a solution for everf problem from 1ecu· rity to fire protection to food handling. So the Sawdusters have th e i r green I ii h l for another season -and Laguna awaits \Vlth interest this experiment in combining creativity with conformity. Nixon Group Missed a Bet San Cl emente's non-polluting V.'ater reclamation sev.·age plant v.ill receive an official christening April 2 after months or frustrated attempts by the city staff to round up an appropriate political official to thro\v the sv.•itch. The $2.5 million plant \\'IS one-third funded by federal money. It produces a thlrd·st.11e treatment, v.·hich yields Y.'ater that can be used for irrigation and recharging underground water basins. rt wilJ not pollute the ocean or the ]and. lts design Incorporates some of the most sophisticated technolo&Y existing today. Despite this, numerous requests to \Vashington, n.c .. produced no top·ranked administration officials for the ceremony. It appears that Gov. Reagan and Lt. Gov. Reinecke -scheduled to be in the area for another dedication - may aopear in San Clemente. - But year by year it has grown bigger, more color• ful and more popular. Last year. the Sawdust grounds percolated day and night with arts, crafts, music, good- will -and visitors by the thousand. Their presence would underscore the importance of the reclamation project. At the same Ume, it would point out that the Nixon administration -which bu paid much attention to environment improvement - miJ!ed a valuable chance to 1poW1bt the creation of this much-needed facility. 'Speaking of craclcizJgdon 011 lawbreaker:s .. -'. Display booths whipped up on the spot by the ar· ~lataagenient Expects Less Trautna The Annual Meeting Ritual Once upon 1 time ~10me big cor• por1tions ll!ed to treat shareholders to a boi: lunch at aMual meetlngs. The practice not only encour1a:ed freeloading but I~ lo other mischief. For example, shareholders starUd demanding all kinds of information that corporate officers found embarrassing. Certain of these executive!: still reluse to believe that companies operate at the ulUmate direction of these outsiderr;. Harvard Bwiiness Review tells of an unidentified 1eneral·lumed-cbainnan of the board wbo wu ui.ed at an annual metting lo divulge how many ah.arts of the company'• stock he personally owned. He replied ~ effect : ··None of 1 y o u r busine.u." He demonstrated an aptness for learnlna. however, and at the next annual &atherlng volunteered the information. READY OR NOT. stocks have moved out of the hands of the few and have become the posse.uion of the many. This change from ellte lo broad-based public ownership is highly visible at some annual meetings. Social activitists with few shares but much idealism have been turning up lo uk whether the company is making a contribution to b11.sic socia1 values as "·ell as making com pany executives think v.•lstfully of simpler days y,·hen the only 1tockholder challenges came f r o m 1 .!!., ~----....-,·T l'-ditorial. ,R~rch gadflies Wilma Scss and Lewis Gilbert. With the spring aMual meeting ritual due to start in the: next few weeb, busine:!S has prepared its de#enses. The Practicing Law InsUtute recently held a aeminar for 150 company officials in New York on "fo.tanaging the AnnJal Meeting ." And the American Society ol Corporare Secretaries, Inc., issued booklets CO\'tring 9eCW'lty and adatilaion at meeting~nd formals f··r abbrtvi.at.ed agendas. BUT INDICATIONS are that thi1 year's get-togethers will be I e 11 traumatic than those of 1970. Police had to guard the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph Co. meeting in Cleveland last year, and protesting yotiths broke up a Honeywell meeting in ti.tinneapolis. Business Week pred icts: "The protesters will be on hand , but instead of trying to disrupt the meetings .... they will be Yt'orking within the rules in trying to convince managements to chan1e the directions of corporate policies to which they object." The Bank of America is a fir1t tlraet. Prot.esters clutchin& proxy statement. are expected to challen1e the bank'• loans 1o defense contractors, it s mortgage holdings In California farm land, and ita partial ownership of fortip banks in underdeveloped nations. 1'bt: target ii a big one: the Bank of America boa.st.s 9*> branches in Californi1, 100 overseas offices. and $29.7 billion in asset!. THE BANK'S LOANS to military '°''" tr1ctors are defended on tbe pound that it ''ct.n1t makt moral judsment.s on loans." But the intUtution is far from iruenaiUvt.. to the era of peoplt'• c•p!talilm. Its new &Mutl raport w11 printed on ncycled waste (used paper and raas} that thtorellcally 11ved llOO to 1,000 tr:eea. - Arter Ja1t ytar•1 fractious annual meeting. the bank stl up a Com.millet on Social Perfonna11ce Priorities con· Ji.sting of senior mana1er1. Minority employment has more than doubled in sil years. Special consideration is a:iven to environment.al.related I o a n ap- plications. And the bank participa~ in se.lllng and redeeming federal rood stamps. Its respan1ive record may be one reason v.•hy this month'& meetinc promi!es to be orderly, though not tran· quil. Madeira's Civilizing Effect Lord kno .... ·s .... ·hat thii; country might ha ve betn. had it not been for I.he civilizing effect of Madeira. Madeira is the fortified wiM \\'hlcll cornea from the Portuaue&e island of that name. situated 360 miles from the coast of 1'-torocco and 560 miles from Lisbon. It's a beautiful place. Originally the wine, llke the clarets of France, was ship- ped as il came aged from the vine . AboUt 1750 some y,·orthy islander .ad· ded •·.a bucket of brandy to each pipe ol .shipping y,·ine." This ga,·e Madeira i 1 s unique navor and made it the greatest of all fort ified .... 1nea. AFTER BRAflri'DY was used to fortify the ,.f1lmsey1. Buals. Serc1als and Verdehlos of the island. the Y:ine becAme 11 favorite in Britain and colonial Unittd States. It wa1 THE drink here . The great wine 1:xpert G e o r g e S1inlsbury said of this old ""·Int: ''Ger· tainly a real old Bual or a Sercial nf the Umts before 18[l() • . . was a thinf: Ul say arace for 1.11d remember. ----Wed n es d 1 y, Morch 17, 1971 The 1d1toriol page of I/le Dail11 Pilot .seekl to inform and slim· 1daU ,-ea4tr1 b'll presenuno tl1i.s MtDSpoptr's opinions 011d co"" m«ntorJ 011 foplrs of interest ond. aignificonce, bt1 provldlno o /~um fo r tht: t zpre s1ion of our r'Gd•rs' opinions. 011rl h!J prtStlttltt!'J Lht dlvtr.~t Vlt'!V• poll'lts of inlormtd o/;lsf'rtirr.t oncl •poktsmen 011 lopics of tl•e do'I/. Robert N. Weed, Publisller ·Charles ~cCa.be .1.. J . In facl, I th ink ti.1adeira and Burgundy carry rombined intensity and complexity of vinous delights furthtr than any other ""'ines."' In a real sense. the American Republic y.•as born and weaned on this wine, which occupied among our ruling clas1es, both in New England and the South, lhe plare port had among the British nobs George Washingwn leaned inl.O 1t \\'ith guslo. So did practically every signer of the Declaration of Independence .and deleg1te lo the c.Ontinental Congress. The dr ink of tht ordinary citizen v.·as rum . or pt!ach brandy. THE PURITAl'iOS. contrary lo leaend . did not rate total abstinence among -the Top Ten of the commandments. And of the Jame.stoYt'Tl colonists it y,·ould b~ said. as late as 1620: ''The areate.sL v.•ant they complain of is good drink." The author of "The Flowering of Ntw England," Van \Vyck Brooks. credlta l\fadeira .... ·Ith toning-down the grim moral earnestness of the Founding fathers, The towns of Boston, New York and Philadelphia became civil and humanized far earlier lh1n lht tnland cities, becausr tht Clipper Ship.>1 got to the coast firllt v.·lth the pipes of f'.f11deira . fo.fadeira w1s splend1dly suited to Ameri ca. ThiJJ author1ta1h·e w1ne sttrntd to grow in authority ~rter 1 long sea ,·oyaee on rolling ships. 1.ml lke the thinner clarets and German whites. Also. the extreme "ariat10nJJ between heat and rnld on tht Eastern coast str,·ed to ripen thiJJ wine 1n the barrel. F.NGLISH TRAVELER and y.·r1ler Capt:;i in frf'tftr1ck Marr,vnt remt1rki!!d 1n his 1839 traveJ di11ry ... I nlay aln1ost 5ay !hat I never uasled guod ti.!11de1r;,i until J 11rrived in lhc United States." The drinking of ti.!atle1ra '~as almo~l a patriotic duly as the colonies spht from Ena11nd. Parll&'me.nl 111d the Crov.'n had imposed the iniquitous rule that all European goods mU!t be brought here on British bottollUI. Madeira , technically. is in Africa. The co\orUst.s learned they could bring its wlnt in by ships of any flag. To down a tankard of Malmsey was to shout joyously, "Up the Rebels!" Tht: voeue of Madeira ended with the era of the Clipper ships. lt would have gone. anyhow. because of blights which hit the island vines in 1851 and 1172. TOO. THERE WAS tht rise of a. 11lrange thing called the cockiail. Thb fllltd a need for gents and IAdies who didn 't like the taste of strong spirits. undiluted. Gin , which had betn a longshoreman's drink. bteame somehow ennobled by the addition of bitter French and Italian herb1I drinks. i\iadeira did a lot for this country, in its infancy. ll may well have betn lhe mother's·milk of tht Republic. \\'t probably could not have conquered the West, or got lo the moon. \\'ithou l 1l. ~tadeira is not toda y what 1t wa1 b\lot sor_ne pretty good stuff is to be. had. There are excellent dated Sola-11. and Rainwaters. and other good Madelras to be had from the local wint merchants. Dear Gloomv • Gus: Did St. P.atrick conaldtr upttl- Ung the balance of nature from an ecological staridpo1nt btfort he drove •II tilt snakes out bf lrt- land? -ARY. llll• l•ttwr• r111tc.ii ~""'"'' ~I••" Mt •H11ufl'Y !llMt .r lft1 "' .. ,.,,., SW ~-Hf ,..,,. ... ,_..,,., 011i.. Of!lt ,.Ii.I. $ Discriminate Means Two Opposites Badham Denies Ourin& a recent snoWJtorm. I recalled havin& read 10mey,·here that the Elkimo.s have about 200 different words describing and defining different kinds of ''anow." To u1, all snow Mellll pretty much •like: to those who live with it all the time, Jt ii as 1trlk~ in1ly different as leaves to a botanist or stana to a ~ Jo gist. TM less we know- somtthina:. the m(lft ignorant we are. the more we tend to lump it i1' indiscriminatt cateaories. The painftr'1 eye can distinguish 20 shades or tone1 where the layman can W:t only 1 few; the musician's ear can hear a pattern of *"1ody that sounds only like cacophany to ·die rest of us. WHAT IS TJ\UE IN these matters ii true ill the field of persona:! relations as well. Tht leas know1ed1e, the less intelligence, the leis training, the less we are able to dlstiniuish persons as individuals, and the more likely to lump them in convenient c1tegories. Some months 110, I spent a half-day In .11 large factory , minglln& with tht men. What struck me ml>!t about their talk was their way of referring to co- ""·orkers; they seemed hooked on national origin as a means of identifying and labeling one another, especially newcom1r1. ' He Authored Bill To the Editor: May I apologize to A!umblyman Rob-- ert Badham. who has written that he 1~ not responsible for tht introducti on or AB703, a bill reducing the jet fuel tax (and pl1cing the burden of the redu ced t.111 on commercial aircraft ). Although the impetus for the bill came from his committer. and although some of its ropies thal went to the press 1till had Mr. Badham 'a (printed) name af- fixed to them. AB703 was authored in fact by AJsemblyman Ketchum (a licens· ed air pilot). Mr. Badham also "''rites that "the additional $18 lJlillion per year·• from lhe jet fuel fax "would be used to decrease: pollution costs by commercia l jet lraflic." A J\farc.h 3 press release on AB703 by Assemblyman Ketchum , how- ever. says that ·•most" of that tax money• would be "available for airport develop- ment." And the bill itself contains nothing to indicate that (enforceable) controls of 'Jel aircraft emissions are envisaged. IN FACT. THIS bill-with its empt\asi'I on airport expansion and 1el tr<if· fi e-runs counter to other legislative measures TIO\\' contemplated or introduc· ed on state leve1 (and already ratified on a federal level by the 1970 Clean Air Act) \\'hich all call for restricting or controlli ng devices designed to better conserve our vanishing .air resources. We tvJpe that l\1r. Badham will give his support and thought lo suc:h measures as will protect his district, and thus the state's most imperiled air basin. We are imperiled because-according to our state's findin&.s--""'e must draw on the same air resources as do. among others, Riverside. Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties. MRS. HOWARD S. BABB • f Mailbox --Letters from readers are welcome. /Vorrnally writers s/1011/d cortt.'ey their n1essages i11 300 u:ords or less. 'fl1e right to conde11se terters lo fit 'J)OCe or eliminate libel is reserved. AU tee· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, bi't names may be with· held on reque st if suffic~nt rea son is apparent. Poe try will not be pub· hshed. San Clemente Police To the Editor. My husband , Ralph Siebert. and 1 wish to commend the San Clemente Police Depar1mcnr and thank it for its kindness. courtesv and alerlnes:; in assisling us severiil t1n1es. Once was a thell of tools frcm our garage. Once was t.r yini; lo locAlc ~ frie nd \\•ho had threatened sui-:-·de , <\ little over a yea r ago, i1urir.i; 1he holidays. my wallet was sLolen. \\'e didn 't call the police -they callrd us . . !hey had recovered all of my ('red1t cards! NO\V, THE BIGGEST of all . La~l ,January. my husband. who 1.;-an invalid, y,·as suddenly stricken and couldn 'l breathe. We called 911. and thr police v.·ere here. with oxygen. witn1n 1hrfP n1inules! An 3n1hulanre y.·as rn · sland· by·', and he was 1n South Coast Hosp1tat in less than 40 minllles! Than\5 to the ·police, he is still here! MRS. RALl'IJ S!f.B!:Kl THERE WERE THE G....,k and the '- Dutchman 1nd the Scandahoofian and the Dago and the Mick and the Hunkie and many mort. 'lbeae men were defined a.nd delineated by their ancestry or na· tional origin. sometimes in dero11tlon .and sometimes in good humor, but aly.•ays in ltrms of their background rather than their indl\'idual identity. Real Reason for Veto This is the "'·ay visitors beha,·e in a foreign country that is very unlike their own : the residents are all •·nati"es,·· indistinguishable from one another. But If one comes to live there ~ few months or longer. suddenly the idea or "natives" is dissolved into its com(lOnent individuals. and the difference betwttn ooe "naUve·• and another is seen to be as areat l.' that between one American and another. "DISCRTh11NATION"' is a curious word. btcaust il means two opposite lhin1s: dlsc.riminaling •1almt, and discriminating bttwttn. At a low level or intelligence, we lump pteple into catefories and d\Jcriminate a1ahuit; at a hl1her level, .,.t perceive tndlvidu1l charaeterl1tica of snow, or lea\'es, or stones, or people, and discriminate betwMll, What did Einstein ha \'e in common \vilh Ctorge Jes.tel. or Enrico Fermi with 1 P.fa fla captain. or Albert Schweitur with Adolf Hitltr. or James Joyce with Pat O'Brien? Until we recornizt that the dif ferel'ICtt among penoM btklnaing lo Lhe same 1roup art lu 1reater than bttwttn one aroup and anothtr, we are toei1lly and in· telltetually ano•·bllnd. Quotes l\*tDSflD Bird, Carmel -''The 1ad re.sull of st udtnl hostlllllts iJ that these years \vhich rould cont&1n so much lo 11ve inspiration to !he un!oldine hfe, wt!! bt r...Uod for llltlr cll>1r111." • WASHINGTO~ -The real reason Prtsident Ni)(on vetoed the limitation on radio-TV polilical spending i.s that th11 Republicans aly,·ays ~aise the n1ost radio-TV monty ind, tnerefore. have an advantage over the Democrats under the present system. Nevertheless. Dem~ ocralic: leaders don't think they can stir up enough ,·otes lo override the Presi· denf s veto after the election reass . . . Secretary Of Agn· culture Clifford Har- din made a personal appeal to Senate Re. publican leader Hu&h Scott lo gel ac. tion on the farm bl\I, which will continue 1griculture subsidies, but will limit any single fann from col· lectlng more than $55.000. Scott. In turn. urged Di!!mocr11tic leader Mike ~iansfield to brln1 the bill to a vote. But two Dtm· oc:rals. North. Dakota·s Quentin Burdick and Mi!Soori'~ Stuart Symington. ""'ere able lo block Senile Id.Ion ... SEN. HUGlt SCOTT and R ~ p . l..awrence V.'&llla ms. both Pennsylvania Republ icans. have hit up Secretary of Otfatue Mel l.aird foir some wort for I.he Philadelphia shipyard. They pleadtd for a sl'llp to build or repair before t~ Novembtr election. Laird immedialelv Cllltd lhe Nl\'Y and suagesltd that one Of the ships Intended for Turkey ht ih·en to the Phi11dctphla Jards _ .• Jfawall's SC'n11tor Dan Inouye. the S en 1 t e Democrntic cl'lmpalgn chslrman, ha~ been aoin~ around personally to the fat· <'Ills to reQuest ('On!rlbutions for De.1nocratic c11nd1dAtes. lie plrktd UD several cllet.U, for uample.. r o r '' , ., .. • Jack Anderson .. Vermont'~ former Governor Phil Holf who is running for the Senate ... CONGRESS FAILED to act on a bll\ '"' compel conlmerci11l trucks and buses 10 use a device called tachograph, which has helped other nations to reduce high.,..·ay castialties sharply. Th e Tachograph keeps a permanent rerord of a vehicle's s~d. di~lanct: traveled idle time and stops. lf an accident oc~ura. authorities can immediately determine how fa st the vehicle v.•as tr aveling. Th~ bill has been opposed qtiletly by !he Teamsters v.•ho call the tachograph a "mecharUcal stool pigeon." It v.·ould be a help. however. for la .... ·.abiding drivers. .---By George --- 0t11r George I'm engaged lo 11 rtc..,..·~µaper rtµort rr and J'n1 having 'tCOnd thoughts. I hear ney,·spapern1en hvr, a life of constant tension and pressure. Is this !rue" MA'ITIE BELLE Otar f'.fattie f'll do somr \n.deplh checkini::: on this for you. ti-latlle. if I ~an evtr gtt any of lht~ r"porlcr.'ll 1hAken loose from their afternoon naps. r Annoyt:rl b.v !1fl''~ h11lr p~ bl,.n1s"' \~rll' to Gror£r Mr'll turn lhem 1otn hu~r problems 1n no hmt I Stanford \Veapon Stockpile Feared SAN JOSE (AP) -SanLl Clara County Sheriff Jarne1 Geary says iiome Stanford University students h 1 v e bought a "'ide assortmenl of weapons, ralsinc c o n c e r n abou t tht safely of his df'puties who might be called lo de11I with campus disturbances. Geary made the statement at a Board of SuperviJOts meeting Tuesday in nplalnina: a $21.769 expense Item for cro\\·d conlrol at Stanford las~ year. He noted 50 tifflcers were Injured In campUI turmoil last ~1ear. "The students are using different tactics now, and I 3 lndicted Police 1n en Reinstated LOS ANGELES (UPI) , Three Loll Angeles police of- ficers indicted nn federal charges of civil rights viola· lions in the "mistake " slaying of two Mexican nationals we~ restored to duty tod ay -with six monlhs back pay . Sgt. t>.farshall F. Caines. 39. and officers Jeffrey J . Fedrizzi. 27. and Hector R. Zepeda, 24. v.•ere suspended last August when manslaughter charges were _filed against them in Superior Court. Those charges \\'ere dismissed in October. The men were ordered reinstated with back pay after a. police deportrnent trial board cleared them Tuesday. The "mistake" shooting oc· curred last Julv "'hen officers raided a Skid Rov.• apa rtmt'nl occupied by six Mexican na- tionals who were in the coun- try illegally. Police were searching for a San Leandro murder suspect \\'ho was not there. Hope Denies Saying War 'Beautiful' don't lnterrd to have anyone working with w get hurt," he uld. "l am 1olng to send in enough men to control a situallon." Geary named no indlv!dual11 or groups. bu' 11aid the student cache includes at Jeut 20 carbines, three Ml rifles, an Enfield sniper rifle, at least 12 assorted hand guns, 5,000 rounds of ammunition and two fragmentation grenade1. The sheriff said bll in· vestigations indicate t b a t persons idenU!ied as Stanford students have bttn seea buying guns, and some bave betn trying to buy kits to convert carbines into fully automatic weapons. Stanford Associate Provost Robert Rosenzweig &aid the unlveNJity was "deeply con- cerned about the reported prtsence in the area of lafge quantities of lethal weapons." ··we have no inform·auon from the sherllf or elsewhere that suggests the weapons to which he referred are being stored on campus." he said. "It has Jong been university policy to prohibit posses~!on of guns in university residences." Two youths were wounded Feb. 8 wilh a lt.rge caliber pistol during a campw disruP: lion. LA Welfare Fraud Case Under Probe LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The district attorney's office disclosed Tuesday it bu beeo inve11lgatln1, for s e v e r 1 I monlhs, a weUere fraud cau Involving aeveral hundred thousands of dollars a year. Clllt.f Deputy Ditlrict At· tomey John E. Howard tO.ld the board of supervl50rs that eight special Investigators are working CJn !he case, which involves the county's un•l· tached men's center and "Dawn and Outers" on Skid Row. "It wouldn't aurprise me if it (the fraud ) ran into hun- dreds of thousands of dollan; a year," Howard said. "But I can't re11ly guess yet." The center distributes about $150,000 monthly, mostly in 2 alarged \'ouchers, the Skid Ro~· residents who use I h e vouchers for food and lodglna F S 'II for up lo 14--days. Th e Or pl vouchers name cert I In busines.s establishments where SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -they must be redeemed. The Captains of two tankers The invest11aUon reportedly which collided under the centers in part on certain Golden Gate Bridge, causing buslnesses which have a massive oil spill in San presented 1eemln1ly excessive F'ranclsco Bay, were charged claims against the county, in· with negligence Tuesday by eluding seven Skid Row are• the Coast Guard. cafes which are not large The federal agency filed enough to have ftd as many charges of "negligence in the men as their vouchers in. performance of their duties'' dicated. against Capt. Harry H. -------·--- Parnell of the Arizona Stan- dard and Capt. Morris E. English o! the Oregon Stan- dard. Both ships belong to Standard Oil of California. The two ships collided in darkness and fog Ju. 18 In the middle of the channel beneath the bridge, causing 840.000 gallons of fuel oil to spill into the water. Thou.!lands • 0 r volunteers conducted a massive clean-up LOS ANGELF.S (UPI) and bird rescue operation after the accident. Bob Hope. v.·hose nomlnationl------------'------------1 for an honorary degree ,from a state college wa.~ criticized by studenl.'i and faculty for his stand on Vietnam. said Tuesday he never called the \\'ar "a beautifu l thini;t ." The comedian said in a statement that he was mi15- <1uoted by Life Magazine in its Jan. 29 issue . "What 1 did say was that r thought the guys doing the fighting were beautiful because they were serving their country and doing their duty," Hope said. The propos<il to make the <'-omedian the first person lo receive an honorary doctorate al San Fernando VaUey State College was made by the f;icu!ty senate Jan. 'rl. Arter the proposal was revealed last week it was criticized by the United Profes!lors of Valley State and by the Associated Sturlenls Senate. Tax Relief Plan Bared SACRAMEN'TO IUPI) - 1lle property tax on h o m e s occupied by their owners \vould be completely eliminated under a $2 billlon lax revision proposal to be pushed by Assembly Democrats. The program would provide SI billion on direct property tax relief fnr o"·ner-occupltd homes. It also would include a reduction in taxes for renters and bu1lne11 in- 'Ventorles. Detail• of the pro1ram are Wleduled lo be publicly an- oounred Thursday. "This is not R tax increase ()f any kind ," said the chief sponsor. Assemblyman Joe Consalve!. chairman of the Assemhly Revenllf: and Tax- ~tion commilltt. "It's a shlf· ting of who pays the taxes.'' Pickets lla lt Boal Protest LONG BF.ACH t UPll Picketing of A G tr m 11 n freighter loaded "·1th Ecuadorian banana., his Wen halted V() I u n t •ri ly. but organizer~ 01 tne demon~tra tion warned they will picket other t1rae1.s at a laler date. Gold earrings, just 9.88. \ \ A 14k value! ~ Llttlee deelgn pi•re•d 1rrlng111'1 14K whit• or ytllow gotd. '1owtr d.,lgtl 1<1K gold p\9Jeed •arring• with cultured .-.ris. I\!\!!~"· Available at these Penney stores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY -SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE 'THE CITY .. RIVERSIDE VENTURA Charge It. ,, WtdntSda,, Mvch 17, iq71 OAILV PILOT 7 Assembly Approval Seen 18-year-old Votf Rushed Along million y o u n g Cllllornlanl would be fully enfranchlaed WlCler I.he Moscone lelfslaUon. Currently, I.hey can vote ln congreSllional and pruldentlal e!ec-tlorui but are pro!Ubltff from casting a ballot at a city council, school board or gubernatorial. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A proposal to make 1e.ye1r-old Californians u powerful as their parents In the voting booth reached lhe halfway mark 1n the State Legislature today. Republicans and Democrats 1ener1lly agreed that the legialatlon giving 18-19-and 20-year.()JdJ the vote in all elections would r e c e I v e M:~mbly appl'<lval. In an apparent un- ~dented action. the Senate Tuesday voled narrow 28-9 ap- prov a1 to the proposed con- 111 tuUonal amendment by Sen. George Moscone (D-S.an Fran- cisco), and sent U to lhe Assembly. Veteran Senate attaches could recall no previous oc- casion when the Senate passed a measure lowering ttie voting age. At put sessions, the Senate repeatedly has killed such proposals" while the Assembly has endorsed them. Reapportionment Commlttee The legislation needed at which already has approved least 'rl favorable votes. Ten a similar bill by Aasemblyman Republicarui joined 18 \\'illie Brown Jr. (0.San Fran. Democrats in voting for ap-cisco). provaJ while eight Republicans The committee has under and a Democrat voted to study other proposals which defeat It. The Democrat was would go much further than Sen. Lawrence Walsh of Hun-Brown·s or Moscone's and tington Park.. ~ Jo1,1:er the legal age of Assembly S~aker Bob adulthood and glve the 18 to Moretti'a office said the 20 crowd the same privileges Moscone measure would be enjoyed by their parents. assigned to the Elections and Supporters estimate that 1.5 The Moscone measurt woul d be rubjecl to voter raWlca· tion, probably at the June im primary election. Talk about a sale! Save 1.12 on any reg. price girl's dress in stock! Size 1to4T Size 3 to 6X Size 7to14 Choose from girls' pantdresses. Frilly dresses. Vest dresses. Easy~are dresses. Polyester knit dresses. They're on sale thru Saturday. Happy Easter. 499 Girt•' d,... llloe In omart strop 11Yle. Patent vlnyl uppe rt, composition IOI• and hffl. In black or white. slae~to3. Value. It still means something at Penneys. 8 DAil Y PllDT Wtd11tsd.ay, Mmll 17, 11/11 CHECKING • UP•- Blue Ho spitals l(eep Flies Away By L. M. BOYD lflS EYELASHES are so Never dkf, Put out more than JOO books. Sold wldely, too. But he lived most of this life in a newsboy's room· inghouse.. In New York City. Spen t what he made on the youngsters. And di ed without much . . . Q. "What state FA/1111.Y CIRCVS 1>11 Bii K"ane "Grandma didn 't get anything to PLAY with ," has the highest minimum---------------------wage?" A. Alaska. At $2.IO an hour. Understand New Y'Ork S~e's labor leaders soon expect to get a '3·an-bour minimum there, however. Radiation Pol1utio11 Of Seas 'Increasing' l:li gh Jump 'Liftoff ' Mo st Per.iloµ~: · i ' ' • • I SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -toes." of the orthopaedic surgery the Injury because I lo<>cl The 'chances that 1 bilh Bfubia. ~panied by department at UCLA. uki not jwnper mast forcibly tltlnd jumper will be injured are,_Mn-:=:::.J:.oame==--'C::.ar:::.:l&O!l_::::•_:.R::_.N::_·~·-m_uc....:.h.:c.:_••'-be-do_ne_to_:_pre_,_en_l_bi_'•_knee_c·'--to-c_lear __ llM_.,... __ ba_r. greater during lhe •·nftOa;• not during the landing, ac- cordlnc to a team Of bone tipeclalim from UCLA. When an athlete "ad· dresses" 1 high jUmp bar. he is most likely to produce a bone or joint in)ury that could lead to "high jumper's knee," said Dr. Mart.in E. Blazina. ~In a text prepared for dellvery to 6,000 doctors, guests and e.xhibitors al· tending the 1nnual meeting of American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, Blazina said the dangerOIJ.li, period is during the · last step befor' the jump. "The last st ride is lengthen· ~ in order to provide a a:rea.,te:r arc~ for' the right leg swing," he taid. "This t~nds to brlng the center of gravity over the left ,foot rather than ahead or it, which pennits a moderate fleDon of the left knee." ,. to5an·~T and (orsan frol·n Al h 1 Jong he has to bend them up v.•ith a lash curler so they v.·on 't brush against h i s glasses. That's what a gentleman subscriber reports. He's a construction foreman in Cheste r. Penna. Unfortunately, he says. some of his hands inadvertently walk~ into ·!he mert's room on him while he was perform· ins this delicate. operation . Of these. to date, he has found it necessary to chew out three, fight two and fire one. He now requests authorita tive ad· vice. Don't know, tricky sltua· tion. What do you tell a job bo55 who gets caught curling his eyelashes? Puzzle. A BARNACLE bas two antennae. At the base of each is a gland that turns out aome sort or goo. First, the barnacle walks arou.nd on its antennae, leaving tracks of t he aforementioned goo. As it grows, it manufactures more goo. making bigger and bigger tracks. Finally, the tracks overlap. The goo from the opposite antennae mix. And just like epoxy, the two goos harden into one remarkably powerful glue. The barnacle sticks. Fast. That's all I've got on barnacles today. BORDEAUX, France (AP) -A University of California scientist has "''arned that radioactive pollution of the He noted that ' ' th e eco logical chain," Lowenstein pathology occurs at the end said. or the right leg swing, and ~Psst OI ... Countyi) San Francisco $18;Sacramento; s21°' • 1Ns ~.YG:U $7.2D San Diego $8(all include lax). Mor;~I~ • • l l"Cl'8ICI crip tD S.F. lhan any other airline.PSAgtwls yau a Ifft. • oceans will increase soon and A SELLER OF pharm- aceulica ls says he ha.s noticed lately a lot or hospitals are painting their inside walls blue. \\'hen he asked why, he says, he was told repeated- ly blue repels f\ie5 ... TAKE the nation's flag . Carried afoot. it"s called the colors. On a vehicle, it's the union jack. Aboard ship, it's the ensign. J\1ighlly jealou.s or th!'ir own languages, the services. •·within a generaUon we may be seeing serious rad iation ef- fects on ocean ecology and human heallh.'' He "''as speaking at an in· closely coordinated with it, as ternational meeting on the ex· the jumper straightens the left ploitation of the oceans.. knee vigorously and forcefully rocks up completely on hi Another .speaker. O. A.1-----------'-------------------------------- Roels of Columbia Universit). described an experiment in wh ich cold water is piped ashore from great depths. The temperature differential with surface water could be con· "YOU WILL OFTEN find . QUICK. WHICH beats faster. a man's heart or a "''oman"s?-A man 's is right. About nine beali a minute faster, th at women v.•ho look on the TWO DA l'S each month of big side. too tall or too plump, the calendars a few centuries are exceedingly kind and good· back wert marked "Dies hearted.'' So. said Or. Karl Mali." Meaping evil days. You Jung, th.It rdit.wned student weren't supposed to do much of mental matters. He also on those two day&. They are said , "Al·• ri,J~. 8-J)eautiful ' tuiluelcy. Our Language man woman is 8 temtife disap--aai• >4Di.es Mali" .eventually pointmenL Beautiful bodies tuiried• . into. our w o rd arxl beautiful' personalities' "dismal.~-· {J rarely go tog1thtr." ' ... · · • ' ·.: ' Yon,....qkittlons attd com.- CUSTOMER SEl\VtCE ...... Q. ';.m.tnts drc U>t:lcomcd and .. Did Horatio Alpr, lhO old• 1'1111~ ~~· CHEIJkING boy who lqog ago wrote au·~ UP-~er pOiitble. Ad-'"°" ""'\Ill lbqut J>pys wJJo • 1drin l<lt'ra tq L; /JI. llo!"I. rose !rpm,,._ lo ·t!chu. evet • I 9. /15'• l87S, NtlDl""I get wealthy b.bDeelf?'' 4-.ll•~. Cali/ .• ~286Q .... Jerold M. Ulwenstein, of the university 's rad I oa ct iv e research center in San Fran· clsco. said Lhat some species of fish might be wiped out altogether by radioactivity in the oceans. ·- verted into energy for power production of desalinizatior, he said, and the high nutrient contenL of the water could be used to grow fish in ponds. Eight nations, including the Un ited States and the Soviet Un i<ln. have placed their latc~t oceanographic r e s e a r c h vessels on display in the Bordeaux harbor. He reported fallout from U.S. and Soviet nuclear bomb tests in the atmosphere, which were concluded two years ago, will continue for aootber generation and radio activity will increase in future testing ;=======:::;:===;! by other nations and because of nuclear power plants and ships. The DAILY PILOT- The One That Cares Lowenstein cited a Soviet ~cientist's work showing thatJi;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~imi~/ extremely low concentrations of strontium 90 ca119e ab- nonnalitles in fish eggs. "Trace amounts of pollutants can cause untX· pected catastrophes by break· ing a weak link. of the GOLFERS ....., Jllay..-. ...... I 91M ll'llrt ... ,,,. _.,.. (H ..._WHll proctie. II .... NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE $1.00 '!tth thl1 .. WMk ~•Yt O.A.C. HANDCRAFTED (~~lllOMACOl.01 L~ci'w I FREE COLOR ' ANTENNA INSTALLED ,L~;w L~:i~~~ WITH ALL CONSOLE TV PURCHASES L~::~~! SPECIAL THROUGH MARCH 20th-ABC •Will 9ive a FREE 3 year picture tube warranty, 1 year parts warranty and 1 year unlimited Service Policy. At ABC we offer prompt and reliable· service with the 9uarantu your %enith will stay all Zenith. WHY BU't AT ABC? e FREE DELIVERY. __. FREE SET-UP nd ADJUST- MENT i11 your hom• -119'' end 1erger J. e Finencial arrangements to me•t any need, from 90 day c•s~ with no fini11 nc• charge.-to i f» months, with no down, • We service whi11t we 1911. e 20 years in Oreng• Cou11ty. e If it'1 color ind Z•nith •••• ABC h•s it. N • ~ 8 • % % • • • • • ANT ,,,c,,' • FINE QUALITY COMPACT COLOR With Zenith's patented' handc"'1ted Cllromacolar picture tu~e, which means It's tlat· mast dependable color television in the Industry. forM•tlt In the A.IC ltor• ' ' RATED ·NUMBER 1 Tilll ft Jn. .i•. ffro Clll"llMftter ,ic--'",. '"°' brhl9' 'I'" • <tltr r•'"•• tor brltllltr wllll """' ""'"' ti!••,.• .it11H 1"41 l'"fff" cwnlTlll "'"' t vtr Mlllrt Ill TV llf lllll tc: ...... 1111. 11•1 llllet" ... ,._. .,. ... ,,.. -·· '"" "' wm11. ZMll11 "'"'*•llfl .. ''"""'"'" 11'1' .... "nr•·Mllfllllk•I .. -Mllll· """' ..,,. -"'"' wltl<ll ••• (9 ..... .. (! •r.<ltltfl ,..tll .. n 11111 CIM!ltl!I crflk•I TV cll'ClllO' ..... -· ..... ti, 11119 Ill• clltolt. Tll.., -~ ... , .. .. If '1HI ..... ,,....... lrtt •lllWl"I ,., ., ....... COLOR TELEVISION SALES l SERVICE 9021 Atlonte at Ma9nolla HUNTINGTON IEACH 968."!33~9 StTvln1 Or•nt• County for 10 ye•r• Our outdoor stuff is ready. Stop by on your way to spring. Taite your c:lloiee .•• web chaise or chair. Bolh made of tubular aluminum and specialty designed to prevent side tilling. Innerspring chaise cushion in Portia and Pl1oenix patterns 18.99 Vinyl chaise pod in Portia and Phoenix patterns.. 3.98 Button tufted chaise. Plastic wrap around arms. In Poflla 2&.98 Chaise Chair 3s9 Tufted box«Sge chaise cushion. Machine riveted button tuft>. a.91 !~ boxaedge chair cushion. ~ded foam fill. t .91 3 ~table -oet of heawy suppone<1\.tnyl..lncfiw!dually pofJ'-bagged. .... , Director's chair r~ covers in yellow. olive, orange or blade.. a.a 7 foot manuat umbrella in Portia and Phoenix pattern&. 4" cotton.fringe. 20.99 . ' I Vonyt dlair pmd In . --' ' .. . "'-* p " i ''·" • • ' .. • · Aslro Cot" hammock with stand. Green and white. 15.99 Botton tufted chair in Portia White plastic arms. 1538 Chaise lounge in Portia. • position adjustment. 32.98 l\nne'I• 'I Avoilab le et these Penney stores: FASHION ISLAND . Newporl .Cooler, HUNTINGTON .CENTER, Hunt- ington Beech. Buy ii on Penneys Time Payment Pian. , t- Men it1 Se1·vice ,,,,· t, • · Anny Warrant Officer Peie :1 Hadley, son ol Mr. and P.1rs. a unit of the Strategic Air Command. H e previously served at Osan AB , Republic of Korea. Albert J. Hadley, 325 22nd St., Costa P.1esa, recently was ~ 8uigr\e(f lo die 294th Aviation Company, 20th Genera\ Sup- port Group, ~a SUpport Command in K~~a. Hia wlfe. CaroU'liv6 atf27Mi Cibola Ave. U.S. Air Forco F i r s t Litut,enaiit John II. Hintz, son ol •Mr. and Mni . .J-1. E. Hintz of~ Capistrano Lal'!(', Hun- tington Beach. has arrived for duty ll;Sllaw >.FB. S.C. · 1 f Ue_uttnant HI! n t z , a n.1•lgator, Is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Com· mand. He previou.sly served at Travis AFB. Airman -Cybthla C o lo a , daughter of Mrs. Alice C. Har- rison of 10470 RadclUf Circle .. WY.tmin:ster, has , completect btsic training at Lackland I AFB , Tex.. She has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Mist .• for training in the ad- ministrative field. l Airman Jeffry J. Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen V. Burke of 8392 Doncaster, HUJ)o lington Beach, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned io Chanute AFB , Ill .. for training in J..he clvij engineering, mechanical and Ainnan David A. cOta, son electrical Held. Airman Burke of Mrs. Arlent E. Cota ('f is a 1970 graduate of Edison 4941> Adagio Cou rt. Fremont. Hich School. , h1;1 comp!i;':&i bask! tral,g,lug t , . at Lack.l•ll~ AFB, Tex.· 'li e .A!rman Robert L Burnham, hu been 8§igned to Keesler son of ~tr. and Mrs. 1Robert AFB, Miss.. for training in L. Burnham of 19852 Potomac communications electronics Lane, Huntington Beach, has 1ystems. Airma n Cola is a completed basic lrainifl.g a:t 1970 graduate of Irvington Lackland AFB, Tex. He h~ High School. H:s father. John-been assi gned to Cha nute ny Cota, resides al 522 ; AFB , Ill.. for training in W~minster, Newport Beacb. aircraft maintenance. Airm an . . Burnham i~ a 1970 graduate Navy Petty Officer Third of Edison Hith School and at- Class Howard ff. · l\kr.1111an, tended Golderi West Junior _ 500 of Mr. and ?t1rs. Hugh Coll"'ge R. McMill an or 526 -. , • Westminster Ave.. Newport U.S. )larine corps First Beach, is now serving aboard Lieu~enant John W. llealh, the nuclear allack aircraft whose wife. Kathryn, i~ lhe carrier USS Enterprise, \\hich daughter or li.tr. and Airs. 1\1. is currently cruising around L. l\'erson. 7781 Leo Place, South America enroute to \Vestminste r, has be(!n award- Alameda. ed his silver wings upon Doa L. Presar, son of r.tr. graduation from a U.S. Air and Mrs. Carl w. Presar. 5 Force pilot training course at S. Water St.. \Yapakoneta, Laredo AFB,: Tex. Ohio, nas been promoted to The lieutenant ls being major in the U.S. Air Force. ;;.ssigned to Yuma r-.larine Major Presar, a personnel Corps Air Station. Ariz. officer, serves at the USAF A 1965 graduate of La Quin- Military Personnel Center at la High School. Westminster, Randolph AFB, Tex. he recei\'ed his commission The major's wife , Sherril, and B. S. degr~e in 1959 from l$ the daughter of Colonel and the U.S. Military Academy. Mrs. Jack D. Blanchard, 2G2l Alta Vista Drive, Newport Be1ch. Marine Pfc. Carl L. ~tar!in , Jr .. son of Mr. anrl r.lrs. Carl L. ~1 artin of 2327 Tustin Ave., N e w p o r t Beach, \\•as graduated from rec r u it training at the ;\1arine Corps Reeruit Depot. San Diego. He is a 1970 gra duate of Coro oa del Mar 11i"!h School, Newport Beach. and attended Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa. Sergeanl First Class Billy Cbaton,y, son of Li 11 i e Chatoney, 2111 Wallace Ave., Costa t.1esa. receive,s the -first oak leaf cluster to the Bronze Star li-1edal. The award was presented for exceptionally meritorious service w h'tl e wigned as platoon sert:eant of a medical platoon attached to the !Ith Brigade. America! !\telvio Eugene 0,01, son of Division in y~· tnam. Making ~1r. and l\1rs. ~1. E. Dent. the presentaf n is..i. Colonel ·8372 BcUsllr Drive. Hunt ington Ellsworth Cro ley, Jt., Cam-~ Beach. i former h onor ~ittee Group ~miridini: of-· graduate of Fountain Valley f1cer. Sergeant Chatoney is High &'hool, is in basic assigntd t~ the. Comi:tittee training in the Air Force in Group medical aid station at San Antonio, Texas. f 't. F::nox, Ky. ~--------- I 'Splat!'- , Another ·Collision LOS ANGELES (AP) -The city bus system has attached M·ater-fillcd "safety" bumpers lo JO buses re cently and show- ' ed ho1v they cusliion collisions. The demor.~tratioo left some onlookers soa ked. A truck ran head-on into a bus with the bwnpers - and instead of a grinding crunch there .,.,.as a loud S-P-L-A-T as water spurted • sky\\·ard from release plugs in the bun1pers. "If this thing \\'orks out \\'e're going lo put lhcm on all the buses." said David K. Hayward, district director for the Southern California R<i pid Transit District. as he brushed a few drops from his v;ater-spotted suit. RTD ha!" 1.500 buses. Tfiough waler bumpers have been used on other vehicles such as f!O\ice ca~s and cabs. trang•t system officials believ- ed this y.•as the first time ;i bus system has ex- pe~imentcd with the bumpers. The-bumpers, attached to the front of each bus by brackets looked like seven, l a r R P marsh mellow-shaped blt>ck hot water bottles. The RTD said they cost $500 each. They are supJX!sed to ful ly cushion the collision or \'('hicles traveling five miles per hour and greatlv reduce the shock up to 2S or 30 m.n.h. The bumpers will be tested fnr about a year and may also be tried on the rear of the bu ses. "If this proves successful I may introduce legislation re- quiring all truclui and large vehicles to have this." said Asserrblvman Frank Lan· U.S. Air f orce Cantain tel'TTlnn (R-La Canada). William N. Mau~an. Whose Chec·k the Mcst Driver Jack Carmichael. +" ' ~ ' \.. wife. Patricia, is !he daughter with 35 years in the bus of Mrs. Joyce Buchanan of Po·pul8r New sy~tem, said, ''f've done this !432 Vlstr dcl Oro. Ne.,.,'J)Orl bcfon>.'' as he grabbed the Beach, has arrived for duty C I Al' steerini;!' wheel of thP pickup ll .o umn 1ve ... k h d " r h at E sworth AFB. ·S.D. tnic . He ea e·1 or t e emo- Captaln Nangan, a B-52 'Ch k" U • -ty bus at 15 m.p.h. and smash- SU-atofortress heavy bomber ec ing P e~ into ii. sprayin~ \\'Ster over aircraft pilot, is assigned to '==========:::i.....'.:lh'::''...''..'.'~'''.'.'.'.'."'.'.:'"~g'...cr'.:'..:'.o::w:'_d·:__ __ HFRieff DHYS . Maren 18.19. 20 " FREE lion poster •View authentic African artifacts• Take a chance on a trip for two aboard East African Airways to Africa • Watch exciting Bill Burrud animal films and enjoy African dancers Friday night • Saturday • Ride an elephant • Pet exotic animals • See real lions• Animals provided by Africa U.S.A. l and Lion Country Safari. ..A... Santa Hna Fasnion Square ~~"=:~-; SANTA ANA AND GARDEN GROVE FREEWAYS AT MAIN Wtdnndlr, Mardi 17, 1971 DAil Y PILOT fl Seeftf!_lg_lffore Changes v -Blacks Proud of Roles in Capitol WASHINGTON (AP! -lt'a easy to see the small changes in I.heir Govtl'nment offices -Eboni and Jet on walnut otnce tables, A!rtca11 prints on the wall•. black ;·isilors greeted wannly as "l;rother" and "sister." But the black Nixon ad- ministration ofHclals who oc- cupy the Federal executive suite say their funcl!on has not been limited to Changes in style. ' A half dozen black officials said In interviews they've helped bring Important changea both in policy and behavior in Washington and in the way federaf policies are followed throughout the country. And they promise more. Much more, some say. U the black community would stop writing off the Nixon ad- ministration u unresponsive. and put more effort into mak- log It responsive . Despi1' recurring rumors that they're disenchan~d and about to · follow the· lead of Jamei Farmer, who quit ln December as assistant secretary of Health, Educnt!on and Wellare, all six officials said they've been getting sup- port from thl!!I department heads the)' work for •. None claimed to be satisfied with. their accomplishments so far, ·but all said they've made enough progress to keep them In their jobs flghfJng for more. "I've asked for certain basic things to mitke lt1 possible for me to do my job,'' said Arthur Fletcher, a ~art, rpupd-fa~ Republltan who was named assistant secretary of labor by Nixon. '11\ls i1 how t ga4ge whether the administration is willing to make It possible for me to do my job ... They haven't turned me down yet , Our 69th Anniversary. ... M long ., I'm pttJna lbe tools, I'm not 1 o Jag anywhere." Fletcher and S a m u ·e J Jackson, assistant teeret&ry of Housing and U r b 1 n Development, are the two most common subjects of the resignation rumors. "I do not plan to leave," said Jacbon. " .•. As Ion( as the opportunity to be ef" (Set BLACKS, P11e U) Saving was never so exciting. Shopping was never such fun. Special Buy! Boys' sports duos of rayon/acetate. Double breasted jacket with contrasting slacks. Stripes and solid duos. Sizes 8 to 12. Regular and siim. , gas Regular and slim. Slz:ea 14 to 11 ••• 14.18. Special Buy! Boys· 10--in-one suit of rayon/1cete1e. Single and double breasted j&ckets, reversible vest. 2 pairs of slacks. SJzes 4 to 7. Regular and slim gas Regular and aHm. Sizes 8 to 12 ••• 12.88. ' • Grain patlern vinyl uppera, Injection molded sole and heel. Brown In sizes 8Vz to 3. 4ss Slzea 31-\ to I •• _ I.II • Value. It still means something at-Penneys. . CWt.RGfi THiSi"VAU.JES AT~ LOCAL.~ STClRil • \ • ,, tAILY PILOT WtdMSdly, M1rch 17, 1971 Cyclists 'Peddle' For RUling Lane SANTA ANA -The bicycle riden ~ted their case to the Orang• County Boan! of Supervtaorg TUelday and got a promlse from board memben lo suldy their pro-- I"""~- They want a atri ped area for bicycles only marked on the right side of roadways. For The Record Death Notices OAL•NTA ,. .. c Joi~ Dalen!• ...... "· ., 1tll2 &.ltd•. Huntl~ 9'9Cfl. DIM hi Vlet-ll•m Febru•rY 1'. Svrvh•..:I by ,,_,.,,., Mr. ill'lll M.-.. Wlllllm D&tem11 tw'rl'lhfr" Jahn. J1rrv encl Tm 0.1..-i .. t 1l11w, Dl•fllr 0.1"'"9. lt911ultm Mn .. "rldey, ,, AM, !.S Simon •1111 Jude C11hO!lc ChurCll. ln~I, GCllld Sllep ..... d Cem- .ttrY. Slmtl'ls Mof11111"1". DlrKton. HAV•NI Ma., 1wbt-I H•U-. A .. 74, ol 71lS Wl,..,...•rd L1,.., N-1 BeKll. Dlhl m °"'"· M..oi 1.l svrvl.,., bf d•u• ter. M1rv V1ughl, of N--1 Bffd'i; _,, 0cri H~ l!"I Tonn 1ht .... ~ t:l'lllclr.n. !.t'rv1c:-, W__,.Y, ~ 17, i1 AM, Klfl,.,11?1 P:1llt ,,,,_..! ,.....,,, ~-L.oul .,.,_.. .,, MM:.- Doullell Fllflltv Morl\,11rv, loefltl AN. RUTH••U•o•o M illl• R~ford. '41rvk n _...,,, •I Mc(onnlrt Le9\IN 9Nch ~rr. SLICHTA t:l'IMln J. Sl«l'lt1. «IOCI H1lflrla w • .,, New'POl1 8ffch. O.te ol dfft'l, Mllrd'I IS. •t1tlrtd e1tec:urtw ol G,...t Wnte<11 Mv· tncr1 & L.,.n: "*'1ber of Al MllLlllr.11! ... r!ne -AIM'l'k.., F~llon of Mit- 1.lcl1n1 ol St. LouL1. krrv1v9d Irr bn11Mr1, AOo111t1. o1 c~ di! Mllri JQHPlo. u. llUIWI Hlll1; l!"mll Slec:tllil, N""""1 ... c .. ; 1htl!<', Jilrmllil Jiltiolk'I'• SI. Leo.ill. Sen-lcn wer1 Mid lod9Y, W.an.t<Hv, ' PM, P•clflc v 1..,, c .... ...i. lnt•nn..,1, \11lh1H• C1'1...i of M-rln , 51. Loul1, Mluou'1. F1mlry _,.,,, "-w1..,1.,. ,,. ,.,,.~, m-1•1 conlr\bvtt<lnl, plu11 ,,,.,,trlbute to ttwir frtV"Ol'"ll• d\1rlt?, Piel· lot Vlrw HIOrn_..fY, O!~r"I. llAUSA •ef'l'°"""O Rau... 7"'6 Glen<ot •vt .• Huntlf!qlon &eecl'I. ••• U 1 di!• of ll0'1th, M1rch 16. SurvlvlCI W wli., E!lt'n; <!&"9/\ter. Sol>l'llt 0'1:111; fol.Ir '°""' Ger- ••d, e""'. i1nto '"" •n"'°"v ll.1uw: ""° ~•9P(fllldren. J1m11 p.,..ter '"" M1'11il eouldln; 11 11r1nacM111r1n; J erNl·9•1..,,lld,..... ltowrv, WednHdtY. 7.Jl rM, PMlr. F1mllt Colonl•l Fun•••I Ho<TI•. 11. ... i.m Miii Thur.OIV "'ll'f"lntl. SS S!mon .. JUO. C1fttotlc Cl>urch. PHI< f1m llt Co1«tl14 Fll!lll'"tl Home. OITeC- ""'· ARBUCKLE I< SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17&11 St., Co1ta Mesa 1111111 • BLATZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar .. OR 3--H50 Cotta Mesa ...... Ml W4U • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 3-3432 • McCOR~OCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 l,.agona Canyon Rd. 49t-9.fl5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cf:met.ery Mortull}' CUpel 3500 Pacific Vie• Drive N<"J'Ori _., California Ml-tl• • PEF.K PAMILY COL0~1AL FUNERAL HOME 7101 ~ ... AYr.. We~lmfnM.rf ltJ..u!5 • SMITH'S MOllT\JARY 117 Mohl Ill. UuaU::.~ Don Burns Appointed To Group ,. SACRA~lENTO -Corona del ~1ar resident Donald F. Burns has been appointed by Lt. Gov. Ed. Reinecke to the Commissioo of the Califomias, accordin g to an announcement today from State Senator Den· nis E. Carpenter (R·Newpott Beach). Burns, who has lived in California since 1950, i s chairman of the board or the Newport Natkmal Bank, a member of the Advisory Bord of Cal State Fullerton, a direc· tor of the Newport National Corporation, and president of Don Burns Inc., a Garden Grove car dealership. The Commission of the Californias, created in 1964, consists of representatives of the 15tate of California, paja California and the Territory of Baja califomia Sur. The California delegation consists of seven c i t i z e n members, five state senators and five assemblymen. OC Harbor Future Spotlighted Propased for such treatment ls Culver Drive In the Irvine area between Michelson and Campus Drlv~s. Roland Schinzinger o f University Park presented lhe proposal. He :said the parking lane on the norLhbound haU of Culver should be used. It could be closed to motor vehicles. including pa r k e d cars. he said. "\\'e have heard much talk about the need for physical exercise, the need to reduce our automobile populalion and the desire for bicycle paths," Schinzinger said. "This is a unique opportunity lD carry out an actual experiment on a modest scale.'' He said the lane is no\Y under con.struclion and the Cilmpleled portion is not used much for parking. "The proposed bicycle lane would provide safety for the many students pedaling to newly opened University High Schoo~ for the residents of Turtle Rock who ride their bicycles to the shops at Michel&on and Culver and to the stu4ent.s. facully and staff of UC lrvine who n side in University Park. Other areas suggested for bike lanes were in the Orange Park Acres area near Irvine Park. River Bids Open Soon ORANGE -Bid.. will be opened· April S for im· provement of the Sant.a Ana FUIJ..ERTON-'n)e future River channel from Glassell of the Orange C.Ounty Harbor Street to Lakeview Avenue in Di!trict, a somewhat closed and near the cities or Orange subject for a year or so, is and Anaheim. again in the 1patligbt as The project has a n Assemblyman John V. Briggs estimated price tag of $1.5 (R·Fullerton) bas informed million. Included are rein· the county League of Cities forced concrete drop struc· chapter that be will rein-tures, diversion works-for troduce his bill on the diJtri<:L water spreading and 11,600 I Brigg.I !aid the new bill will feet of levee with riprap. offer a cbo~. di.&soluUon of C.Onslderation has be e n the district. or expanslon to given to recreation uses in include parks and beaches. the plan drawn up by the Mayor Edward E. Just cf county Flood Control Oistricl Fountain Valley, prelSdeat of Equestrian ramps a.re planned tbe league bl• refemd tbe at each bridg•. lnformaUoo to the 2S cit1es•-----------1 and asked them to b e prepand ID Indicate at the league's April 8 meeting how they stand on the issue today. The I ea g u e championed dissolution of the district for several years, suggesting that it would be better as a regular county department of harbOrl, beacbu and parks. Holdup Trio Sentenced SANTA ANA Two Westminster men and their Kentucky b o r n companion have been sentenced to five years to life in state prison after pleading guilty to two of seven armed robberies at· tribuled to them in an Orange County Grand Jury in· dictment. Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan accepted the guilty pleas of M a th y s Coeterier, 39 , and Donald Maness, 26, both of 15818 Quartz St .. Westminster, and Michael Wayne Perkins, 25, Lexington, Ky. and im· mediately imposed the pridl terms. Tile trio waived t h e i r scheduled trial and admitted two Hunttngton Beach holdups on Aug. &, 1970 -the armed robberies of the Francois Restaurant, 15815 Beach Blvd. and Albertson's Market, 15511 Ed.ward! SL All other charges against the three men were dismissed by Judge McMillan at the pro- secution's request. Rail Office May Close SANTA ANA The Southern Pacific R a 11 r o a d wanl.S to close its one-man ticket office here, and a hear- ing on the petition has been set for March 18 before the Public Utilities Commlulon. The hearing will begin ~l 10 a.m. In the old county courthouse here. The one-man Ucket ofncc 111 located In the old Pacific Electric passenger .'1epot nt 424 E. 41h St A Southern Paci fic spokesman said there Jt currenlly no puge.nger 1m1lco to Orance Cow!Q'. SIZES 6 to 14 WIDTHS B to EEE 8" MOC TOE BOOT OIEllTAN $17" LIATHEll., HIOl"lllENI Cllll"I SOLi. MOC TOE OXFORD 113" OPEN DAILY 9:3Q.9 SUNDAY 10-5 .~ • Shop here for your shop. Our own Penncraft ® tools at our own low prices. Sale prices effective through Saturday only! Sale 2699 ~ Reg. 33.99. Save $7. Penncratt® ~~t.i, double Insulated 71H" circular saw. ~_.,. 1.9 HP motor delivers up to 5,200 RPM. Cuts 2%" at 9cr and 1¥1"" at 4~ Includes adjustable rip fence. Pla1tlc drcular 1aw ca1e1 7.99 21 pc.~ .. drlv• socket set. 21.99 metric , .. pc. ~" drive socket set. 13.tt 7 pc. socket set. 2.49 • fl~ -. -:: . . Sale 3499 Reg. 39.99. Save SS. Penncraft"-' %HP router. Features bronze and ball bearings. delivers 20,000 RPM. 1" depth of cut" adjusts in increments of .004". Wrench Included. Sale 3499 Reg. 39.99. Save $5. Penncratt• 1/:t" reversible drill. four speeds: 630, 730. 2200 or 2400 RPM. Has \At Hf' motor. needle and bronze bearings, locking I rigger switch. metal case for router and drill, 7.99 Sale 26 99 Reg. 32.99. Save $6. Penncraft·•> %'' variable speed reversible drilt. Features 'speed lac· for multiple speed control Powerful 3 amp. burnout protected motor. Plastic drtll case, 4 .91' 649 16 drawet steel cabinet. See-through plastic drawers. adjustable dividers. Charcoa l qray. 9'"x13~x6-. Your Choice Micro handtool. Grinds, polishes. drills, engraves, routs, carves, sands, cleas. UL listed. Screwdriver attachment wfth V." shank. 2.99 5 pc. screwdrtver set. 3.H 1699 2 drawer sleel tool chest. Includes tote tray. Features full length piano hinge. Black with red drawer&. 20·x 81!&•• 10~·. 7 pc. socket set. 2.ilt Sander-polisher kit. 99¢ fits verlabl9 speed drift• aHechmenta ,,. .. leb91 maker with s ro11a or .. pe. 3 .... light duty 1taple gun with y," and J{•'" •laplu. 6A9 Value. It still means something at Penneys . Chorge it et tho lonowing sto,..,s: FASHION ISLAND, Newporl Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER.Huntington Bo•ch . Shop Sund•y. too, 12 to 5 P.M. ' • DAILY PILOT • OPEN DAILY ' 1fPMr! 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 OUR FAMOUS NAME BRAND Straight Leg Traditional "llie Windlcing'' BY PACIFIC TRAIL SLACKS For the mature man ••. you'll recognize the famous mtktr libel on tight. Sitt• 28'11. HERE THEY ARE! Tho11 rvgged, wind. proof, luxury j1ck1t1 by P1dlic Tr1il. F11turi ng th• new11t "outdoor look" In 12 dynamic colon. Sl111 34 to 46. 1/2 NOW! $11 *YELLOW * L'TE BLUE *·AVOCADO *BEIGE *NAVY *BROWN Kennington WALLACE BEERY SPORT SHIRTS *ORANGE *AQUA *TAN *GOLD *OLIVE *WHITE Thttt popvl1r shirts 1r1 $ 8 h•nd-cr1ft1d •nd d15i9ned in C.1Jfornl1. Complete color Se· ltctlon ilnd 1ite r1nge. Choose tith1r short or lon1 1letv11. FROM ''Kennington'' BODY SHIRTS nlE LATEST STTLES of thou mo1t popu· l1r Ktnnlngt.n lody Shirts • , • Pl1ids, Stripe•, wlltl ptyt:hedellc de1i1n1. lo· tli•c prinh, etc. C.Omplele r1n1e of sb:11, tool llSI YOUI CREDd .. IUllf'SI FROM •10 PRICE! Look for The "llie Ultimate" All tht new styles of thttt tn01t "w1nted" shirtt ilre NOW ti Grilllt'sl All color• .•. 111 ttlt 1tyte1 ••• 111 every 1h1, of course\ HANG TEN SHIRTS $600 Stripes and solids from .. Boy's HANG TEN SHIRTS HANG TEN TRUNKS New styles, pl1in, cord from HANG TEN SOCKS By Keepers ''HOLIDAY'' 10'x13' $1411 REG. $95. 95 . "HOLIDAY" Perfect dtsign and comfort for 6 or mor1. Stlf-supportlng out1id1 fr1me with 7' rldgt Dri- tex top reduces he1t, vinyl co1ttd nylon floor. Sln9te Mtntle $ 1088 COLEMAN LANTERN ...... , Turner 2 Mtntfe. Rt9. $13.115 $) Q95 P!OPANE LANTERN ......• l·Mln!le Prop1n1, Reg. $11.115 S)388 TUR~ER LANTERN ....•. , •. Coltm1n ltf. S13.9S 5)188 2-IURNIR STOVE ..••••••• Col1m1n Rtt. $29,95 $2688 80-QUART COOLER ....• , •. GARCIA-MITCHELL • Two spools-Ont wlll hold 300 yds. of 4 lb., the other 350 yds, of 6 lb. • Corro- sion nslstant. • Automatic full ball pJCk. ........ $1011 Rog • .... $14 .95 GARCIA 622 REEL For rhe S1l1w11tr fl1h1rm10. Top $1 0' 5 quality b1ll:IJ1arlng rttl wlll takt (00 yards of 2~b. lint. See the New GANIS at GUNTSI A GANT SHIRT Is mort tMn 1om1thlnt to hang 1 tie on. It's 1 1tlmul1nt to m1k1 you ,,,, good, look g•od 1hrough•ut •h• d·u· Gant shim art tallortd with dngul1r pn- cislon. Tht fabrics In Gant shirts ,,. 91n- tl1m1nty ••• lrt 1xcluslw1, and weir 1u-- perbly. WINTER 'IVE IT UP ~ ... rsstern style ···at The G GRANT'S WESTERN rant Boys# tou to "Uve It DEPA•TMEHT lnv't Compl up • W 1 11 ete "•• col/1eft" ••tern style!" Western wear on of •uth , WES1ERN $if,;;; .. ,,. B$WRANouR 695 WESTERN STYLED •11d Pennanent p • • • for Wisttrntrs Plaids, •tripes "''' ftbt-lcs, ~ •• Bold tle1v1 ltngttir ,!;4 IOkUd colors in all ntt 11111. C'£ARANC£! PENNSYLVANIA BASKETBALLS :~~~~.~Y2L:.'............. . . . . . . . . $688 HI POINT Rig. $11.00 ........... ' ....... '.. .... .. • $688 ~:.~l~lfsL.~I~ . . .... .. . $788 Reg. $10.40, 12 Panel Volleyball .......... $4.88 Reg. $14.00, Score·Rite Football .....•.... $6.BB CO!EMAN DIX BACK.PACK TENT . ~.g. $59 $79,95 88 Now1s3911 Coft1n•n Std. Modtl $ w, "e"' 29.aa et $4.91 "s ct1 st1rtln9 " t •lb · •e our c ow •ck-p1ctinr oinpf1te line •cte11orie1. • ! ' ' , .f ! DAILY PILOT Wtdnttday, Mll"dl 17, 1..,, Big Roller Rink Training Now Women Become Sky Marshf!,ls WASH!NG1'0N IAP) Several women will soon be joining the nation's • k y marshal force W catch !lig- jackers, the Customs Bureau reports. A spoke sn1an for the bureau said the \vomen, trained in judo, karate and lhe use of firearms. are on their •Nay to passing a rigid four.week training courese at F t . Belvoir, Va . policy barring discrimination on the basis of sex. The spokesman said the bureau has had hundreds of thousands or app licants for t~c rorce , but only a small percen- tage or them have made it through the course. "An awful lot have flunked or have dropped out," lh e spokesman s a i d 1 referring both to men and women. r seventy-ones at ~~L~ ~ IWIBOR BLVO./COSTA MESA (11-4) 540-9100 Eight·year old Gordon Mayer of Santa Clara, has amPle room to roller skate on the new link of In· terstate 680 near Milpitas. Cars and trucks take over the 1'rink" today. The Customs Bureau declin- ed to say how tnany wotnen sky marshals will be joining the force, but it said it has always had an <1pen recruiting The government established the sky marshal force last year after a wave ' of hi· jackings, and has set a tar~et of a 2,000-member force {or this year. BLACKS ... (Continued From Page I ) rective continues. J have no desire, and no intention. of leavif!g." Similar comments came from Abraham Venable, d.irec· tor of the Co mmerc e Department's 0 ff Ice of ~tinority Business Enterprise: Art McZier. assistant ad· ministrator for M i n or it y Epterprise in the S m a 11 Business Administration: Samuel SimmoM, assistant secretary for E q u a I Op. portunity in HUD; and an aide to Ben Holman, head of the Justice Departmenrs Commuliity Rt:laUons Service. Robert J. Brown, a special assistant to President Nixon has been reported "proud 110 one can say he was chased from the White House because he couldn't make a con- tribution.'' Their J.jsls of ac· complishme nt s ranged from increased money and man· power for policing ,tivil rights complianct, to at.tempts by HUD to set up i11. Los Angeles a black caiptaliSJtl housing venture bought. financed. built . and eventually owned by minority groups. Most agreed with Fletcher thaf they couid~gel eve n more done if black communities would give them more visible and audible support. "If a black man comes b1 here and administers the~ ~rograms the way they've been established, he ain't gon- na adm inister a damn-thinR that's good for bla ck rolks ," Fletcher said. "The black administrator has to go to th e Hill to get budgets and administrative changes. • .I dot1 't see telegrams demanding these changes, and 1 don't see sup. port ..• "The civil rights groups didn't do a hell or a good job supporting those black s in the Dem ocrati c ad· ministration:· he said. "People tell me Art. T like what you're doing. Hang in there. baby .. .I support what you're doilig. but I can't come out and say ~o. My friends will think T've I u r n e d Republican." Black commpnities. Fie!· cher said, should take a leaf from organized labor -"let's be pragmatic, because that's what this game is all about." Although union le aders tend- f'd to support Democratic can· didate Hubert Humphrey in the last presidential election, he said. a11d union members tended to vote for Humphrey or George Wallace. once Nixon was elected, "they made no bone s about needing to be in tht.rt:.'' In agreeing \\•ith Fletcher, J ackson suggested that "ex- Jlanded opportunities should bf' made available for other black i>ersons to he:lp infl:Jence ad· ministration policies relating to the problems of the cities." He said he'd like to see more people asking for meetings with cabinet officers and administrative staff. "No president ever receives loo much information." he said. Asked to list somt. of the change s they were happy with, both Simmons and r-.,cZlcr picked several l? r o grams des.igned to help minority groups make a go of it in business. Under SBA's old bo~s .. Hilla ry Sandoval. the highest ranking Mexican-American in the administration unlil he resigned I a s t year. SBA took advantage of its authority to arrange federal contracts for snlall bu&:inessmen, McZier said, AJ an example, he said, SBA awarded a blaclr: Texas bultnesaman 1 $5.l mlllion Defen• Department contraqt to produet canned hams, thtn fOC hlm I '350,000 loan undet ll! leut guarantee program. 1bt Tew contract was tht largest ol 197 rrutdt u n d ' r tht aame program In 1970. MeZler Hid, compared "1rilh :io bi 19611 and only I in 1963. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS WAREHOUSE SALE OURWAIEHOUSE IS OVERLOADED ••• . MULTl-MllllON DOUAI . JNVEHTORY MUST IE SOLD BUY llOW AND SAVI . . •1ST QUAUTY NAME l~ND CAIPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PllCIS •SELECT FIOM THE LAIGIST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST • EVEIY ROll OF CAIPET IS MARKED ANO PRICE.D FDR YOUR SHOPPING CONYINIENCE •All WOI UNCDNDITIOllALLY GUAWTEED SPECIAL TRI-COLOR DuPONT NYLONTRI-coioR SHAG 100% DuPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH. DURABLE SHAG. MANY BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM. r . LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE . SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. .° ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~$6.99 DACRON SHAG DEEPPILE . 99 100% Dacron Polyeste r Pi'e-Beautiful new deep shag with a full deep pile. Many new decorator cal· ors to choose from . NOW SALE PRICED AT ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• COMPARABLE RETAIL ............................................. $7.99 SHAG SALE! LOWEST PRICES EVER ! ! KOOEL ·TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% kOOfl POLYESTER PILE, llCH, DEEP, lUXURIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW Hl·STYlf DECORATOR THREE COLOR $HAG TO SflfCT FROM. RESIST 01RT AND SOIL STAl~S. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL .... .'8.99 DEEP PILE 99 "\'fl Cl.ElANESE. ~RTREL TRI-COLOR SHAG ...,_ .. _aa,.-., 100% FOITHL POLYf$Tfl. LUSH, Dffl' lONG·WfAllMG AND HAID TO SOtL STAYS lfAUTIFUL W"H A MINIMUM Of , .... VfllY IESIUANT. lfAIJTlfUL DfCOIATOI TlilfE LOW 99 KODEL POLYESTER 100% KOOEl® POLYESTER PILE. THREE PILE HEIGHT PAffiRN IN GRACEFUL DESIGN. RUGGED DURABIL· tTY. BEAUTIFUL COLORS. COMPLETELY INSTALLED i NOW SALE PRICED AT ············-······ .................... , SQ. YD. SAVE '3.00 ' COMPARABU RETAIL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -•••••••••••••••••••••.••• $9.99 COlOI SHAG. . RRST TIME OFfERED AT THIS SALE PRia COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••• ffJ.99 KODEL PLUSH 5" Cl.EIANESE. ~RTREL CARVED DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100% Nylon Fibtr. Oeei;,. rich, duroble 2" shog. Beou11ful new cr.ior~. .. SI. YO. ~ SAY( ..... 100°1. Kodel Polyester Pile. Ric.h, dHP, luxuriously thick pile. New decorotor colors. SAVl ..... COMPAU.ILi llTAIL ................ $1.99 The •e~ted nome ir1 f.bers 5" l 00% Fort rel Polyester Pile. Popular two·levtl poltern. Combines btouty st., .. - ond durobilily. Oislinclivr . but subtle SAVI !weed catorotion. COMPARABLE RETAIL $1.•:; COMrAllAILI RETAIL ................ $5.99 POLYESTER SHA 100,.. Polytster Pile. Beouliful Heovy Shog. New colors fo selec: from. 99 M.YI, SAVI "SJM COMPAU.ILi RETAIL ................ $5.99 DACRON SHAG~~~~ 3V2'' 100% Dacron Polyester Pile-Beautiful 6" new deep shag with 'O full 3Y2" pile. Mony new decorator tri·colors to choose SI.''· from. . NOW SALE PRICED AT ~:! COMPARABLE RITAIL ................. 513.99 lllDOOR·OUTDOOR CARPET ..12 ••••••••••••• 24•• · COMPAi.AiLi RITAIL $60 1,000'5 OF REMNANTS FINEST QUALITT IWI£. IRAllDS 1 " Ideal for family rooms, ploy rooms, dens. st. tD. .... COMPAUILI RnAIL •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.99 uoo COMMERCIAL CARPETS ~ ,.._::'_.~,..'.:.'...,.......,...,.,,..,,.,.;;;;;;,;..;;"""'.:.-~ ~~~:GS 60 % UP 10 ... SMALL ~:~.~.80% CONT1Aao1s1 IUllDHSI HOMEOWNERS! 2" Yeur Cltoicel • Nylon • Herculon Ml.''· SAYI COMPARAILI RITAIL ......................... $C.99 out '~ ~... - LIVING ROOM, HALLWAYS, DINING ROOM, BATHS , BEDROOMS CARS, ETC. lllMG JOUI I-MIASUllMINTS ~ '-• JD·!D·!D DAYS NO tHlEREST • CONYEHIENT CREDIT PUNS AND BANK TERMS AVAILABLE •CALL FOR FIE! SHOP·AT·HOME SERVICE • VISIT OUR CUSTOM DRAPERY DEPT. NORTH HOLLYWOOD · 7007 Lnnl c • ..,.. 11'4. -fl2·2200 Hollrwood freeway to Sherman Wav Eo't to lourll Con'f()fl !llW. CANOGA PARK 211SI Sltmil•• W•r . l47·2SM VtlllllfO fr-HWOY to U,noqg Avt Hotth 10 Sherman Way then right WEST LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM MONTEBELLO LONG BEACH PASADENA 11141WlhlHrt11'4. •4t N, l•cli4 St, 477.ssis 615-7674 Son. Oifgo frttWOy to Wilshirt 2 blocks North of Sonm AflfJ Tom-all. 6 Blotkl WHI °" W1~ frr"""°y on f11trod Ac.roS& from :o.hort Cotifomt0 ~tden:il WEST COVINA 2526 L W•rk1'1t• A••· ••M411 Son 5,rno1d•'10 hwy, 10 (•trv\ SI. 2 blor•1 N on (+trvs lo W0tl ""'' HOLLYWOOD 1115 N. V1rmo11t A•t. 666-7455 :' bloc~\ Nor11'1 ot Hollywood Bl>'d ~ Vrrmont ' . . ' 71 5 W. WhiH itf'llri. 721·01•1 (Ofl'ltr of Montr~llo ond Whilhrr BIOld. VENTURA 1S01 l . M1i11 St. 641·5041 J blo(lo) Wr~1 of I 1•r Pn1n1s on Ma111 3001 ltllfltwtf llri. 421 .. tl4 ~Im O•eqo !rnwoy 10 !11n11owtr Blvd. Turn.off Nl)rth<lfllkll!IOWtr, SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE 320 II C•111 i11e l t•I ••2·2SSS 'ZUCI I. Cale111 .. e 11'4, S17·lt00 Colorndo 1!1vd, ot ~n C.Obr1el lllvd TORRANCE 423• Art11i• 11,4. S42·66•6 No-:~ fo>t ol Hnw1hcr1,, Blvd. Of! Arrts •CI • OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to .6 P.M. COSTA MESA 1714 Newport Blvd. 645·3020 - ~ l'I LOT·AOVEllTIS£1l • , Wtdntutay, March 17, 1~71 DAILY PILOT IS Careers • Ill Business Management Growing ' • Ill Stature N1tional .woci.tton ol !!<al Estate Boards, 1$S E. Superlor SJ., 9W'"&'· Iii. "1611. • • • By JOYCE LAIN KENNEDY you prep.are and Implement that enlightened ru1 estate for ~d-career switchers and panle1: rul Mt.a~ dtpartr typlcal 1W1.lna ran&e ls M.· of 11 demandln( or finicky Dta.r Jo)'ct: 1 would Uke an efficient W'Ork achedule? companies now a.ee maoace-young-thinkinl relirtes, 11 mt~t of baW ·~ 1\rust com· 10,000, bowen r, some tenants -all.hough the:.-i are to look l.nto manaalng 1 bla Are you able and wUlln1 to ment as having equal Im-well u young adults· Property p1n1es: larae houamJ projects employers pay over $10.000 always plf.nty of problems to Mftce buUdlna "' apartmeat pay attention to a multitude portance with "the purchase manager• ire hire by pro--both privately otffled and to qualified beiiMers. A free be dealt with, and in 50me .. ol dttails?" and $ale funclk>ns. publicly owned projecu; com1 lnltancea, It's a u.hour-a~ay ;. · bulldlrig. I have l "1. ye.an of p e r t y m a n a g e me n t merciil buUdlng owners. apartment ls usually a fringe responsibility when you Send career quea:UonJ to 1 college (llber•l artal llDd some BUOWIG EX PLAINED that GENERALLY, there are departments of gener1l real benefit 1n re9ldenllal pro-on the premlses. Joyce Lain KeMfQy, at this "' buslness experience, bu~ no ltle stature of bu i Id Ing more appllcanll than jobl ~r est.ate companies ln lar1e "SALARIES vary with tile perties," Bud'Nlg said. The newspaper. $orey, but the ,. ~eal estate background -N. _im~a~na~g§em~en~l~b~l!~'gr~o~w~n~con~· Jb~uU~dl~111~~m~an~a~1~er~1~~pa~rt~J~y_Jc~IU~e~s.~o~r~1pec;~la~l~~ed~~r~ea~l__Jjo~b~and~~l~eo~1~r~ap~bl~c~al~l~oc~a:tl~oo~,jm~oo~t~n~e1!•~tl~ve~a~spec~l~ol~th~e~~F~O~R~~F§:i~·~E~R~lN~·jv~ol~um~e~of~~m~1a~K~111~1~k~01 1r W .• Dallas sjderably in recent ye1r1, and because this Is a 100<1 career e s t a t e mana1ement com· but ln the Chic110 area. the job that Budwlg could think ON, write to the personal anawert lmpC>1slble. t A real estate' background r l! not always 8 requirement for employment as a building r· manager. The vice president -(' vl Romanek-Golub and Co .• a Chicago real estate develop· 1 ment and management firm. tn1wers Lhis question: ""While many property mllfl agemenl employl'.'rs do re· quire previous real estate ex.· Career Corner perience, increasin g ly employes such as ourselves are more interested in finding an Intelligent. alert, ·sharp person -someone who can work into our system. Primarily, we seek managers or assistant managers with the mind to observe. analyze and communicate. We're in" tere1ted in the answers to such questions as - "Can you see that your building is maintained pro. perly? Can you establish a good rapport with the tenants? Do you know how to \ease apartments (or bu i l ti n g space), how to introdlite the proper person to an apartment and convince him that thili 1s the place he sbould li\Je? "Do you know how to hire the proper personnel -the right doorman, receiving rnan. elevator operator. cleaning men. pool man -alt different people whG become assets of the buildUig? Can you in- doctrinate ~rgonne! in the courtesy they must g i v e tenants and each other? Can Getting Jobs OCC Course Main Object In these times when so many are out of v.·ork, are you sure you resUy know how to hnd a Job? Orange Coaat~llege Is of- fering a nine-w k course in •·employment t hniques" ~o give you a hand. The c\ags v.·1!1 meet Mondays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Estancia High School. Room 249. The class wil! end March 29, with a second section starting April 12. An identical course will be effered at Golde n West College Thursdays from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. in the Forum on the Huntington 81'.'ach campus. The class will end Apr.ii t, wlth a second class starling April 15. Students will study techni- ques of seeking job~. !he ap- plication, personal inlervil'.'.v.'s. aptitude and manipulative tests and other face ts of find- ini( a job. Registration is un- der v.•ay. 2 Honored For Music 'T'wo mu~ic students from Newport Harbor High School have been named to the AU Soulhern California H i g h Sch ool Honor Orchestra and Ba11d. They are r.telissa Hasin. tt!list, daughter of B~rn.ie and Joe Hasin, IOI Kings Place, and Scott McNa ughton , percussionist, M)n of Jack and Violet McNaughton, 1026 San- tiago Drive . The two were selected in competitive auditions "'ilh other high school m~icians. Coast Man Gains Honor • . Newpo rt Beach resident. Harrison R. ··Bud" Baker . Jr .. 121 Via Undine. has . been elected to the Tournament nf Roses Assoc.lalion':i; 10-man executive committee. A member of the assooalion si nce 1948, Baker will assume presidency nf Uie organization in nine years. Thi'.'. association ~pnnsnrs both th!'.' New Year 's Day Ros.-Parade 11nd the Rose Bowl footb ;i ll g11me. Bakl'.'r I! pre5ident of the Da vis-Bakl'.'r Co. and Harr ison R. Bllkf'r and Associates, " re al e!h1tt and 11ppra lst1l firm ~·Ith office~ in Pasadena and i\ev.·port Beach, - 32 or. SIZE 6.201. fAMILTSIII GIANT Hershey fAMllf Drive GIAllT Spic & Lysol SIZI Sill Siil 28 01. Lavoris Close-Up CHO<OLATI IAU I Span D10d1rl1l11 MOUTHWASH TOOTHPASTE • lllY11r ne HHl'J CIHIU 'GARGU ~ W•ltllt T1t1'! fa¥1rlttsl DtltflHI! TU 811 Jib :.J:r Wl,e111t 11,_S al 1 Frmtst lmtti! Cle10er! = It wl1as mr •lrt. •1.29 · · 3=88c .1.99 sec .59c i§l ---·--- SCOTT "Bil Roll" Paper Towels ••lta, C.lml 1r hc1r1tn. •29c lrdla\able, one silt lits 111. Insulating effect ta toncen· 4 99 ttate boily hut where needed wbile exercising. • "Beauty Salon" NAIL POLISH llMOVIR Fas~ noi..s111tar actioit toi.. bins pllft lnli11. 23c Sn-ti's Ewtf)1'ay h• Pritt 2Jc "Ant & Roach'' aruY foi ljhermr cnwling fnstdJ are loufld. Residual a1io1 kills Mii Wtt~S aftl!r appli-11 IL sn .. 1'1 C•WJ'•r L•• C caticll. 73 Prlctlk "File-A-Way" blCORlTED RICOID OIGlJllillS lwo ~rawer file u~1ntt. Brigt\t· ty Q)lortd floral desi1n ifl fit» 19 95 1·r g11ph@d metal. Halldy for 111 !, ilo°.'d!c~ ~ lfl. !US o ii Safety Chest For all yolll' valuables. floral de-1 89 signon~lil. Rti-11J • . Check File f lor~I desi p CHI metal. With 2 39 ~andy a1viders. Rti-2JI • WHAM•O Super Balloons AmUJ~a -Blow ii u~ W 10 n. 93c B.llance it on J011t kid •.• yt11.t fin1t1n ••• your ncu Gliders ~ MAni. for 3er1«1$ 111i51ions ar ~tllnt hJPPY lu~ ••. yo~·11 h,ve 1 &ood l111hL 1.59 llAND Sheer Strips VILUE PAC1t -Box ol 70 in 2 sizes , , , plllS 20 Jim. ii• "".,. Ill ol 911. 111.Uc . 59 c "Bayer" Aspirin llttil 11 lGD A Fest pai11 relief ~:':! beadadle. colds. flu. 111-!JI 1. 69 "Vitalis" RAii TONIC Wlli Y-7 --hair li!llt 1\1 Gay. Grooms -llU"-...... Ju. 83C I "Dry'' BAN ' oz. Anti-PeBpirant S,-.y. n aoes ea e1w .id titan. iiei.17c 9:>INS& IJr.AMPS U.S. Stamp Kit AMITY Billfolds !Mo~ ""' -11!1<S iD tel'IJiM lutl\er. 111 UI 3.88 GRfAT "Clear Eyes" ~ Mn1w1 ~;d'I:"''"'""" ---- ~~Ms~~~r1 119 --z=· ~,ood." lfl. 1.21 IJ It I Lensine .u. .. ••osi 1o1111 .. f•r <ONT ACT UNS Utt •Y MlllJNE -A s1eill atislific 1 29 tor ~mfllete ta11 of lenses. Mandy tllstic bottle. S....'• b~IJ .... Pllc• 1.D • I Dental Floss JOHUOll & JOHUOK 119 rJew -"' .. -~~ rw::l • 11~ 1.11211 Yarl lJlltl I "11• llOOD "GERITOL'' ,~,.:::::,.,::,,A lortifod illlie ~ ~11,,U~y. Gf.811 ' '"' s1J011111 llSle!. It JW txlr• 1 98 iron hrto your bklods1J11m. Ill-2Jt 12 IL Uflll If 4GT1,l1ts I mwwwwr·-m n•, 011 UVLON "Intimate" ~' SPRAY MIST Special after in be'°' titul facetld 11ass oo~• ln. 2.50 . • . • • S.,•lar N&ll larltm ,gu,,Z,tfl}tl_ Pr1ttl1iu' fir .,lllllitr 11• •r• N11tlf1I u lb. '"' .... a. A Place To Shop! NIWPORT IU.CH 1020 '"'-w .. ttllff 'a.. Ol'IM t AM HUNTIN•TON llACH t•lOPM A4•1M 6 "--"•"' HUNTtNaTON IL\CM 7 DAYS 1,r111t~• 6 14111f9' l WIEK Flnt lid ltraiol S•raJ flo sting, no sliin - for Ciiis, !urlbum, d.:. 99c Suprtme Iii al\d comfort from tae lo waist. Smart good lool.s. Siles tor 5' to 5'1" and C'/tr. Wide s~lettion cl s!udes. 1 39 Sll.f11's EfllJdlJ ltw Prlct 1.99 • ~---.-..- Pepto-Bismol Far Uptt StOl!llt' Prott.ctiY! coal.I"& IC· lion for ind11estion, eausea, etc. lai.1JI 12 IL 1.09 50' Clothesline Strooz mtton for heavy c!utf ose. Will l'IOt strelth ct "1(. Holds ci«hes Se:tlf'!ly, "Lysol" 11 •• :=======~ llNIAR Clothes Pin Bag SPIAY DIS llITTCTOO Dtodori.ies, ships mol~ ' mildew. kills many Otl111 -K~eps clothes !)ins .,. ~al\d/ and easily atcess1ble. C laundrt ba&. With hook fOf lq:.1.49 hanging. 11asuse germs.93 l Al~ uSffol ~; a closet bag or • ~------~.... ... ...--r. ............ --::::=:! .. ... .... -~ ·cassette' Recorder 1'f'"";;c;[£i$ro;r~~~n~~~;~;;AN 2•19, .. 9.s \ "Brut 33" I ''SPf;ASH.ON" 1 79 """b''· '""'""• • ,;.pllf;ed ·I lotion .... 2.111u. • rotary tvnction COl!ll'ol !or lllpe ] motion. Automatic IMI eowtrnl ;; '' B t" -#2614. ., .· - Cl k R d. :J DEODORANT 99c AM oc -a io i SPRAY 11(.111 51!. BlliH-in mitrnri!'o~e stora&e CM\< 1 .! ru .. llyClllG ·j ~128~i "Brut" l1LSPR.11 55c _...El ~ JI ff IR CONTROL 11~11, - With radio 2nd ~uuer 1!arm, &leep : switch, li&Med tlo~k dial. Mad l.1. . •. 111 •• _ • • • co~rs. Ideal aifL Rt1. lllS. ,,,r.mlllll'.!!ii:'lmEl!liilllii!lli ... !!!!!iilim~"rm;;rn #l60Z. rl~ij1.111 JW!til'IU111'u~~lii'~ Bmm Reel & Can GLAMOROUS-BEAUTIFUL ,~ I ~lo~~·~~11c WIGS for a 2i1.00 NEW YOU! "Gypsy" OHi. 59c It&. lie £xt1tinz new styfe will ~ut y<iu 1n 1011.J/s swina;. Dyne! i~ 19 95 Tape Cases mon.d colo• ;•~""' l•ost· !dS&ira'JS. 111.22.95 • I Tritt. lu!lltr. Holds 12 hoes. KIYWOUND Alarm Clock lEMO '1 Wat,111 'ti Hour cl«k wl111 loiA 1larrn. lJrta euy·to-ft~d l~ll l1pre OiaL lo~Lll 2.49 Soft Curly Fu!! 5tr!kh Oynel wig ~ffer inR a wealtll o! h1dde11 OOd/. Ju;\ bru;h it out or fluff 1! 8 88 cur1'1. All natural & frosted shadt;-. Rei. 12.aa , "Braids" Sft of three ¥2x14" &ize 1 79 braids. Rae. 1.9l • 1.29 - • •• • Wed,,.\dl)', MM<\ 17, 1911 Florida Fantasy Disney World near Orlando, Fla., takes sparkling form as workmen put the finishing touches on the spires of Cinderella's Castle. Disney officials are expecting between 6 and 10 million people to visit the attraction during its first year. Schools Get Squeeze Of Funding Shortage By WUISE COOK Anoci.tN ,. ..... Wrllff Teachers are f i n d i n g themselves withoul jobs and pupib: may find themselves without seals these days as school boards acr055 the coun- try, caught in a financial squeeze, cut back staff and increase class size. An Associated Press survey showed thei· tbacks in staff and service came in both urban regio like New York City and ru I areas like Mon- tana. Schools reduced staff either by firing c u r r e n l employes, eliminating substitute teachers or not replacing educators I o s t through attrition. The problems was the same all over: money. The Dayton. Ohio, school board reported it will end the academic year $14.2 million in the red and officials said that unless something is done resulting cutbacks will boost class size in elementary school:i: to anywhere lrom 66 to 83 pupils next year. The Mootana Legislature has opened a special ses,,ion on the state budget and resuJts could affect schools drastically. D. D. Cooper, president of the Montana Education Association, predicted "massive cutbacks" if a "bare-bones" budget threatened by some legisla tors is adopted. He said one school district that employs 1,00\l teachers would have to cut 10 percent of the staff. The Higher Education Association of Ohio said more than 100 of the state's 631 school districts were in ••a financial crisis." Paul A. Miller. superin- tendent of schools in Cin- cinnati, said the budget for his 85,000-pupil district was cut from $66 million to S62 million this year. He said 3~ nonacademic school personnel (Set LAYOFF, P1ge ·ts) Coming March 20 Family ~ekly The Problems Thal Worry Today's Teen-agers Most Jean Adams, famed columnist, asks adults to understand today's youth's .needs. In ninety percent of her mail, consisting of some 2,000 letters weekly, teen-agers ask about nx, drugs, trouble with parents, or a mixture of oll three •. e A FARMER? -Fans of the young doctor who assists Marcus \Velby on telt:vision may find it hard to believe that he ls really actor James Brolin, a hearth·and-home type who loves bis farm. e DON'T REST SO MUCH -Maybe the reason you're tired is that you get too much rest. Hub? Dr. and Mrs. \Vatter 0 . Regnier explain it all in an article about how you CAN get up in the morning. All Coming Saturday in the I DAILY PILOT I . . . . • Res:tructured Higher Education Needed? WASHINGTON (UPll ~ Higher education should be restructured to deemphasize pure cl~oom work and thwart "disturbing t re n d s toward uniformity,'' a govemment-spon.so'red t a s k force has urged. "We believe therf: is a com- pelllng need for new ap· proaches to higher education, not only new types of college with new missions, but also new patterns of going to col- lege," the p'6lel said lr! a report to the N i 1 o n Administration . • I "We have seen disturbing trends toward unifonnity In our institutions, g r o w I n g bureaucracy, overtmphasis on academic credentials, Isolation of · student! and faculty from the world, a growing rl'gidlty and uniformity oI structure that makes higher education reflect less and le~ the in· terests of society." The task force, headed by Frank Newmann of Stanford University · anced by the Ford Foun n made public its lfO· e report at a news confe nee. Jt immediately drew glowing Pt~ise:i: from t h e ad- ministration's top two educa~ Uon officia ls, Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of Heallh, Education and Welfare, and E d u c a t 1 o n Commissioner Sidney P. Marland Jr. They called the report "unusual" and "provocative." The task force was the idea of Robert H. Finch , Richardson'• predecessor at HEW and now a presidential counselor, who chose Newman to head it. Newman is associate director of Universi· ty R·etaUons at Stanford. Among specific recom- mendatiOJJS, the task force proposed revising admisslon:i: procedures to take account of work and edueation ex- periences 11tudenta get outllide school; broadening financial aid to include persom getting from school and those leaving or reentering school, and developing "second-chance" subsidies for persons who wait a while after high school before going to college. Other proposals included: -Deemphasizing the Peace Corps and VISTA (Volunteers ln Service to America) as prime opportuWties for non- college learning, and instead directing young people toward new service in indu.Wy and government and grass roots social problem-solvinJ organizations. -~laking available college physical facilities such as libraries to communities "in ortler that indivkluals and groups can find their own way to an education." -Reducing the influence of college degrees o n employers by de v e Io pl n g equivalency tests for skills and knowledge 9aintd oablde col- lege, and by •«Ung up reglonat e~lmlnlng univers!Ue1 ith lht-tole func- tion of tea · ng and grantinC degrttS. I -Eliminatlnc , perlpheraJ college acttvltles such as publilhing comparfies, govern· ment laboratory work and low - cost · hodslng projects, so schools tcan concentrate on education·. "We ,believe .there arc literally millions who can benefit from new tpproaches to an education," the task force said. .......... ----... ~. .'\ I f tt£l A CHANCE TO WIN A BOY'S . --"'· \ OR A GIRL'S BICYaE " . ~ .rt !Hr Costa Mou Toy Warlj Sim Oily 11 ,JY, • There is nothing to buy! Just fill out the entry blank be· I I A, low and deposit it in the box provided ot the store. I\~'. r..!..-----~:,~:.::regi:::_:childre.n. --------'I. I TOY WORLD I I FREE REGISTRATION SLIP FOR I I · , I : . GIRL'S o· OR eors D BICYCLE {Check ane enly) : I No pun:llo .. Mc:tnory. Yov ....:I llOf b. pt1141"' ot the dro,.;ng to ,,.;.., fill oul ftilt .Jip I I and o.~ "" ,,,. boo: p~ "" ·--Dnrwi..g ...;II b. !>.Iii Ill • P.M,. $011 ... d.,, #.od I 2~11. 111 th<t l"'f World StOf•, 7JOO N. Ho>'bor ~-· Ccu•a M•oo. n,.,,, ,,,;JI b" o"" boy't I bo<'f'Cle ,,.;,..,.., ""d 1111• girl"1 btCyClto "'41M'lltt. lleg.'1roliON moy be mocle by odvltt o!'lly. No co1h ~1,1;-..al.i..t. I I · I 1 I Name I . • : · I . I ..-\~. ',:" . I Addrirss I .. ··~·>-:;·~-------------------n _______ J • ANIM ioek ' .. ~ '" LAY OFF ... (Cflnllnutd Frtm Page 14) were fired Feb. l and the leachi!J, staff will be reduced by 400 ~hrough atiritlon. The city needs $4 million to balance the budget for lhe year endijlg Dec. 31. If the stale legislature doesn't . pro- vide additional money, an et· tempt will be n1ade to pus an additional pr11)>frty tax levy. If that fail!. said a spokesman, there \till be cbt- backs made "aqros.s the board ... New York City, ftiCed with a pro]ected shortagt' of S40 milllon for the fi!c&I year e.i- dlng June 30. annoWlCed plans for a series of cutbacks, in- cludJng the layoff of 10,000 11Ubstitute teachers and the 11tJbseq uent firing of seve ral thousand regular teachers. The board planned to begin tile aitback by not hiring per dietn substitutes, bul a state Supreme C<>urt judge ,blocked the move pending a. hBaring. In addition, the d1 local school boards had announced they would defy the central board and refuse to .lay off i;ubslitutes. The city has an enrollment of 1.1 million pupils, &.1.000 teachers and a budget of $1.5 billlon. Albert Shanker, presi- dent of the United Federation of Teachers, said that if the sub!Ulutes were not hired 50,000 hi&h school pupi~ would bt without teache rs Fme schools would have to . In most areas, t im- mediate effect or teacher Jayofis ls an increase in class size. A spokesman for th e American Federation of Teachers said, "Especially in the urban areas, class size will increase. The learning goes down and it's an in- vitation for disruptive I ki& , , • nter~ no question there will an increase in the Niolence In the schools and ll decrease in the learn- ings." I Helen Ba.ii\/ president df the National EdUcation Associa- tion, said, "We have ll real fin- an cial crisis on our hands. Schools are cutting programs. personnel and closing their doors.'' She said the only solu- tion ~ creaUqit of a separate federal deparhnent of educa. lion and a fedffal contribution cf one-third ~f the cost of cperatlng the J1iblic schpols. The lroubles 1affected both inner city and suburbftn schools. I The Chicago school system, with an estimated shortage of $51 million tor the currenl academic year said that if additional fund~ are not otr tained from the legislature hy June, 4,400 of the dty·s 24,546 teachers will bt, laid ail. The cutbacks will tame in areas like physical educati on. library. art ard special services. · The suburb of N i I c s Township repor\!d a $5(Kl,000. budget deficit aod cut its teaching staff by 41 and the suburb of Evanston learned 75 to 100 teachers may be Jaid of! at the cn<I of the school year because of lhe defeat Saturday of a proposal to increase school taxes. The Detroit board of educa- tion laid ofi 192 substitute teachers last 11Jetk as part ()fan· $11-milliori budget slash. Officials said the elimiqalion ... of the substitutes means an average increase of cne pupil in elementary school classes of 31, junior high classes of 30 and high school cla sses of 28. Some classes, they said, could increase by five pupl!s. Budget cuts in Kansas City necessitated the cutback of 47 of the 5ystem's 2,950 teacherss. A spokesman said the layoffs ruulted in fewer classes of more ptiplls. On lbt West C'.oast. a spokesman for the United Teachers of Los Angeles said there had been llO cuts , this year, but added, "We an- ticipate some c 1 ass room teacher layoffs in the next year un1ess a signigican l amount ct neti money comes in." A sdlool board spokesman said he could not predict whal ~l)Uld happen. In Santa !J4rbara. v.·hcre vnlers rejecled a lax Increase. lhe 11chool boatd anrnrunced it would cut 300 teachers begltmlq In Mai. 'Dope' KINGSTON. Jama ica tAP) -The ~year--0ld Jamaican boy \\'as wheeled out of an operating room on board the white-painted hospital • ship Hope after· a delicate ear cperation. Recovetlng from anesthesia, he groggily looked up al the nurse al.tending him. He smiled, wrapped his arms ' Wtdntsday, MlJ'Ch !7, lq7l DAILY PILOT Worldwide Ills Pitehes to Confro11t • ID arou nd her neck and sald sinlply: "Thank you." The 15,000-1011 ship, operaled by Projecl llope, a nonprofit foundation, has starttd a 10- monlh stay in Jamaica. It ls a 10&-bed floating hospital with' 130 perSOl\S -Americ•n volunteer doctors, .nurses and tectuiologists -In treat pa- tierits and to teach lhe.lr Jamaican counterparts the latest techniques in medicine. The sh.ip is a for1ner aaval ,ho.spllal ship which s a w service during World War 11 and lhe Kcrean War. PrOit:et Hope leases the ship fr()m the Navy: for $1 a year. The Hape made ibi maiden voyage in 1960 to Indonesla and South Vietnam. Jl has since visited Peru, Ecuador. Guinea. Nicaragua. Colombia, Ceylon an~ TUnlsla. Project officials say the ship '1 staff has trained more th.an !i,500 local m e d I c a I personnel and given medical services to more than lhree million people. The ship carries 7 ,000 tons of supplies -90 percent (lf Thursday-Frid~y-Saturday them donated -and has Jt.s own vehicles. blood bank . pharmacy, library and even ' a brace shop. This Caribbean island, which became independent (rom Brj- tain in 1962. suffers from a "brain · drain " caused by heavy migration of doctors and other professionals to England and the U n i t e d State~. 'l'he: Hope staff estimates there is only One doc\oll for every 1.900 people. Simll41r shortages are reported amoog health personnel at lov.·er levels. One of the llrtt patients treated aboard the ship was an 18-monlh-old girl suffering • March 18, 19, 20, from Kwashiorkor. whkb I! caused by protein deliclenc::y. lier face and belly were •Wol- len. Her hair wa1 sparse and reddish in color. Once lhought lO be common only to Africa , the ui.!ease now Is con!idered to be onr: of the most set1ous · form!I cf malnutrition in lhe world. Harbor Area new car dealers are . showing off their spanking new models in a free auto show on Fashion Island malls ... see all that's new ALL IN ONE PLACE ! Come see the latest-know what's fun for '71 ! Musical entertainment, too. 60 Fine Stores and Services • Open Friday and Monday nights -~ FASHION J ISLAND NEWPORT <;:ENTER Pacific Coast Highway -Between Jamboree and MacArthur Deni era Pnrlicipnli1111: ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. BAUER BUICK, BEACH CITY DODGE, CONNELL CHEVROLET, DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, HARBOR AMERICAN, JOHNSON & SON LlNCOLN MERCURY. NABORS CADlLLAC. TH EODORE RORRINS Fonn . UNIVERSITY OLDS. ' ....... . • ' • J ____ , ...... \ ~ ' .. . . . " . ... ... . .,, ... . JI DAIL V PILOT Wtdnt!.day, Marc~ 17, 1971 Wtdntsday, MartM 17, 1971 PILOT· ERT15£• 3 Take Steps Before It's Too Late Visit Our New Store -Crown Valley Parkway & Hillhurst -La9una Ni9u I e C....M_ .. ,~ ... fly Peter J. Stelncroba, M.O. Dear Or. Stelncrohn : I have be.en having chest pains so badly that 1 c1n't walk more than a block or two without having to stop and put nitroglycerine under m y lonaur:. Even sh1ving has become a painful effort. My doctor says lh1t all tests confirm the fact that I have coron1ry artery dise1 se and angina pectorb. Becau!lt I am not improving under medical treatment, he suggests I 10 to a heart clinic to hive a dye put In my arteries which will measure their hardness. He said it's possible to transplant a healthy artery from 1 Ie1 to replace a diseas- ed coronary artery. I am 54 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE and otherwise in excellent health. ls the operation dangerous'! Will it permanenlly cure my artery disease'! -Mr, N. COMMENT : These newer diagnostic methods -with dye inj~tion -enable the doctor to discover just where the artherosclerosis ha s block- ed off an artery, preven ting normal circulation to the heart muscle. Internist and heart surgeon will then get together and make tbe decisi on whether or not operation is the trealment or choice. Inci den tally, a portion of a leg vein is usually transplanted into the coronary circulation to "by-pa!S'' the unhealthy coronary artery. ls the operation d1ngerou s'! Yes. Nevertheless, it is usually suc- cessful. Besides, if medical treat- ment is getting nowhere, it Is more d1ngerous to do nothing surgic11ly, and st1nd by as one 's coronary circula- tion gels weaker and we1ker. I think of one athlete, Mr. N .. with symptoms like yours ·who had the operation on a coronary artery, and has now returned to business and fu ll rounds of 1olf every week. MEDICALLETTES (Replies lo Readers) Dear Dr. Steincrohn: 1'11 be 4 l in 1 few •months and know l should have another eye check-up. But I'm afraid to go be<:ause I am terrified about having a tonomeler test to check on whether or not 1 have gl1ucoma. Thinking of the examination makes the perspiration stream under my arms. The last time I had it done, the doctor press- ed hard on one of my eyelids. This made me very nervous. Isn·l there a way it can be don!' painlessly? -Mr. N. COMMENT~ The tonometer -the little instrument which measures eye pressure - should not cause any pain or discomfort. Usually a drop or two of medicine is inst illed into each eye before H is applied. The test takes only a ftw seconds. Next time you hav!' tooomet ry , you may find that hard pressure on the eyelids is not at all nece5sary . You are build ing up un- necessary anziety. For Mrs. J .: I can un- derstand why your younp;sters begin to rebel against all the "protective shots'' they have to take. But experimenU are going on to test the efficacy of combined vaccines. such as a combined live virus vac- cine .11gainsl measles, mumps and German measles I rubella) given as a single injection. Other single jnjection com- binations ari.•: me a 1 le 1 - rubella, mumps-rubella and also measles-smallpox. These will cut down the number of vislU and frequency ef vac- cines. Yor Mrs. H.: Rather than 0 glve up" on your stubborn psoriasis I suggest that you write to the Psoriasis t'oun- dation for their booklet. Ad- dress: Psoriasis Foundation. 8415 S.W. Canyon Court. Port.land, Ore . 97221. self-treatment is lht great dan1er in coronary disease: entrust treltment to your doc- tor. not lo your nel5hbor or e tU1 A._. at lte•ktt•nt e 111 JI 9"cll 11Yd. et Atl•11t• Aft. e 1406 W•t ldl•r ...t lrht•I St. e INI WefMI' • •i.td.te e 16141 H•~•r ~"4. •114 14111199' e 17904 ~ltlJllO . IMrt e tlll w.i.:_, St,..; hll lM41 • • ll l.,• et l.Uffe141 l.od e IMi;.~ Yd. ldl1t99r 11•111. • 10212 c,._ v.n., ,.,.._.., •" Hll01u• $4.• 1111'1. Ust l'llCo TopSalllngllfmns • Ike & nna $266 Her Mon, His WotrttJn.. 5th Dimension _ L.oyt's Un-., Arig1l1 6' . Rhymft. fovorite saunds &,QNOt c11111t1 ! ,_11 ll••• 8 Track Sterto Tapes . Oofol"'"'modo $299 to MIJ for 6.95. Kiddies' 45 RPM -Famous Artist'' Record .& looJc$ ..;.C; 4Tr11ckSt1r11Tap11 :!!.':..~' 2o J • · 0r1giMlrtmcdtto AM I. , ;sell.for~5.98. 77· t29'5Colarpak0 Polaroid Camera ~·~t.,<:!~ '2487 black ~ white Wi s:-ond•. P>odlcol ond....., .u,.._.,,,..,..,, $)37 wtar Jndoors and cutl . CrlnkJti Vinyl pottnts,. . ..., .. "',_..,. ... c.olors, at::es ·for all. Repeat of a Se11oat! Women's Boat Shoes :.. .,99 s roe rt I' ""1!td i hlavy dut1 cotlDr'I I cb;ktCJpW.tnfQd. ..,_~-., <ed Blu1. Navy, WMt •• S.10. $J" Adola 1.1i S!!~.t~h Bras cup." wide$J59 elm.tic; str~ 70% nylon, JO % Spandex. Lycm powemet .Jostic btt°ll'ffll llrid!r cups, scoop bock! Men's Ho-Iron Dress Shirts :::..-~87 Got "' y,.. -wllh O.lf °""" finely tOilorwd dress ahirfa. Poly.ster U cotttin bls'ld. White fl i.1colors.14 f<) 17. Spring Jorwelry Spkiall 9' lustre Pearl Jewelry Sale -·~ 43c ··~·., .. ........ l . $12" 'Bon Bon' Chaise lounge .,°"". """" I' "''""''"" •011 $f "'' CIS*'t: flat fOr ....,,.no.AdJlllt- abl• politton. yourself says Or. Steilicrohn .J~::::::;;:;~ in his booklet. •·22 Ways to .... Prevent and Treat Coronary Disease." For a copy. wr ite him in care of this newspaper encklsing 25 cents in coin and a STAMPED. SELF-AD- DRESSED ENV!:U>PE. \ t...1,.....,,, .. ,11 ..... - Jewehy. Or'91o 4 '°"neck· locts and~ • .... t7c J,,....,., ••• ne • ~· $1.'7 ........,, ••• tJo NO. 1 ON THE COAST Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT '14" llONlco PUP TOP M•'sShaver ~.~ '1287 •tloatln g f-i•ad•' to Give you clou c:cmf-ortablf lt!ovft.. Model HP l I Ol. 59cGlade e H•rb<or tt.4. • 11 ... St. '. e 61l7 W..tMlat* ot hi .,.., Stttl• ., .. 98e ~Yitamin a-1i .:. .1, $1.19 Borllra Vitamin A.':!.':' .. ':':. 98ceDVitamln B-1 ..=:1. 2t.1S t....U.• hltt-lltll.I ef 1• $1.09~Yitamln E 59c€BTD Mouthwash,::::... 59c Nylon Dental Floss """'· 49c~Minaral Oil .lo~,;;;., 44c~ Aspirin 49c~ Witch Hazel . ''· •·•·•· leftfe t ! JH 11 -· $3" to '695 Valaesl All Year Weight Cannon· Blankets Hurrlona St,rla $5.00 rt111r Lamps Calors avoll·$399 cble-, U.1-Ap. prwed. $945 Samsonite Bridge Chairs SAVE $744 ~Al Folding choirs wTth seats padded tn An• t iqul!I W hite vinyl. '"SIJ.n Wll•tl! M8t""17 Tllll1 $1.IS • • ~33 I.for $J» Jergen'• Deodor..t Soap · ~~:aa; t. ' • """ . Duncan Sinclair Scotch Whisky """ OilLOlt Buyot ... ....,.. -386 ,d<>Y""J>lb""' ett Of*rt• sav .. ..... $20,98 Val HI U e Foot Rod 111111 '1101" rMI ;/~dr:d~; $1444 6 6' 2 ~ tubU!or gla• 1pln rod. ........... , ~ ... c..t -~---···1,.71' LEON WHEELER Wheeler Not In Running ~ For Grid Joh ' By ROGER CA RLSON OI ""' D•U"f Jlli.t 'Iliff Marina High School football backers can breathe a sigh of 61 relief today. ff Coach Leon \Vheeler has squash-l ~d a recent rumor that he would !!'. be leaving Marina and heading £or Newport Harbor a11 the latter's ::oach. . The only accuracy in a recently 1 published story by a metropolitan newspaper writer who labeled Ii Wheellh"t"helhehnedw Ne1wpod rt1 coa1chhe was a a app 1e or post. , "I've asked Mr. Charles Godshall (Newport Harbor principal) to ~ remove my name from further ~ consideration.'' \\'heeler told the DAILY PILOT. "I just want lo finish somelhing I've started out to do and of course I have 1ny family here in Hun- tington Beach and we're settled." Wheeler's name is No. 26 in a lottery designed to cut down the size of the Huntington Beach Unified School District'• teaching ranks due to economic problems. But the former Morningside High mentor seems undaunted about the possibili ty of losing his job at the Viking institution. ~r "I have faith in the people here lnd I know someth ing is going to coroe about to take care of :h.is matter. This is a great place If '..o be and I want to be a part l ,f it." Wheeler said. His Marina team swept to a >-4 overa11 mark last year -the. first~ver winning $t.aaon for the. Vike.!I. And the Viking commander 1ays things won't change.. ''We'll be jus{ as tough as la.rt year. our kids will be dedicated,'' I was Whteler's 1:lrief 1ummation on Q next year'' grl~ aggregation. Angels, Kings, Dodgers All Suffer Losses PALi'.I SPRINGS -Choji ?<-1 u r a t a became the first Cactus Le.ague pitcher lo go nine innin~ and Kihachi Enumoto and Hiroyuki Yamaiaki each collected 1 hree hits Tuesday as the touring Tokyo Lotte Orions !Urprised the California /Ingels. 7·2. ~turata throl\\ed the Angels on seven tuts -one or them Tony Conigliaro's first homt run in a California uniform -as the Orlon11 pulled even with the Angels in the Cactus standing with three victories and seven de.feats. The Orions pounded four Angels pit· chers for 12 hits, lncluding a pair of run-producing doubles by Enumoto. • tNGLE\VOOD -The Los Ange I es King! found the first 20 minutes of Tuesday night's National Hockey League Rame one of the season·s most em· barrassing experiences. \Vhen the siren sounded to end the first period, the Kings wert dovon &.O 10 the Minnesota North Stars. Minnesota, one of the hotte9l teams in the league, ''Tapped up the game in the first nine minutes with five goal~. chasing Kings Roaltender Denis DeJordy, a.nd Wftll on to win, 7-2. • MIAti11 -Southpaw Mike CUellar pitched seven shutout !Mings and Tom 111.ikes added ty,·o more as !ht Orioles blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 3·0 hf re TuP.sday. An eighl·hit Oriole 1UaC'k featuring ;i nionstrous homcrun by F r a n k nobi nson, boosted the world champion c·lub·~ recon:l in exhibition games to fi·5. • LONG BEACll C1l State tLong Reach) Colleae. seeking major-school status in sports, u.ld Tueiday it and !he tity of Loog Beach are considering building a ttO million. 40,00G«at cove.red i;IAdium on its campus. A feature of the proposed stltdium would be !li1 mov1e screens set UJ> to provldt "instant replay" for the :1pec· tatoni. Cal State"1 basketb11l team is in the NCAA Univer~ity Division pll3 yoffs. IL1 tootball team. hoY.'e\'tr. has only college "tatus, because: its slad.ium seaL~ only Ji,500. This season the team won its ronference 81\d was in lht Pasadena Bo\ld. Morton DALLAS (AP) -Crli& Morton uys ht. mows in his own mind that he ts Innocent. "ll's a farce and l'm ju.rt sotry so many pe.ople have. to read thl1 in the paper • . • ln no way Is it lrue at •D," says tM Dallas C o w b o y quarterback, who wu arus\ed Sunday on a misdemeanor charge of "Indecent conduct and abu.sivt language.'' How Can Kids Snub $1 Million? NEW YORK (AP) -How do you tell a tt-ye.ar-old college basketbill player to tum dowJI! a million dollars! You can't, agree a numbt:r of lhe top coaches in the country. "If I had a poor kid who could 1rab himself $1 ¥t million it would be hard to tell him not to. 1 wouldn 't want to take anything away from the kids," aaid Frank McGuire of South Carolina, whose 6-foot-11 jwtior Tom Riker wu drafted Monday by the American Basket· ball Allsociation. ··r can't blame them for droppinc ooL of school. It) a great U!mplation. But the colleges really can 't do a thing. We're at their (pros) mercy." Al McGuire of No. 2 ranked l\iarquette aS!W'tS that he. too, would advise a player to accept the money now and worry about a college degree later. .. I've looked at Chones' refrigerator and 1 don't aee. m~h,'' McGuire said of his 6-11 sophomore .act Jim Chones, who abo was selecU!d in the ABA draft. "There'• no way I can 1top a boy if somebody comes along and offers him $250,000." .. It's a practical world,'' added Paul Westhead of LaSalle, whose &.7 Ken Durrett is being sought by tht pro leagues, "and there are occasions whc:n a boy comes from a ghetto area and nCeds the money to help tiil family. I can't see how the boys can rtfusie." The financial hardahlp ru90ll was \lscd by Denver of the ABA to aign fir31. Spencei; Haywood and then Ralph Simpson after their :sopho~ year. WOODEN SPEAKS But at the same time, tht coache" felt I.hat open recruiting. drafting and signing of undergraduates by the pros voould hurt eve.ryone -the colleges. I.he boys and particularly the pros, and 1hey also talked about moral com· mitments. ··The colleges will su.l'fer, but in lht Tong run it will hurt the pros even more." said John Wooden ol top-ranked UCLA. "Eventually they will lolle the training ground for their playtrs. "l feel that signing players before lhey have. completed their college eligibility is an injustice to them . "They (the players) miss out on :it college education. and even those v•ho make it in a big way in the pro~ \\•ill be caught short when their pla~·in.': days are over. l slress it all the timf! that ifs in the ir best interests to gel a degree." OPENING BEEHIVE Al present, both pro leagues, ha\t: rules that no team can draft or sign a player whose college class has nol graduated. But Denver and Virginia, which draf~ Riker, Chones and Barry Parkhill of Virginia Univer1ity, and Seel· tie of the NBA have chosen to ignore the rules. ··1 think they·re opening a real beehive if they go that route."' said Dave Gavill, Providence coach. "I can·t see where. it \~ill benef it anyone and it Y.'ill C'ause havoc among the pro leagues. They would become in volved in the · 1ame type recruiting battles that college coache.s are in now to get high school players. "And financially. it would cost them plenty ro scout all !he high school players." And there is commitment "\~'hen a boy signs a scholarship, he signs a commitment that says he will study, make his grades and play basktt.- ball,'' said Frank Mulwff of St. John 's N.Y. "A yoWlg man should have aome sen~e or responsibility to the college that spent its time and money on him . "You can't have your cake and l!at ii . too, although there is a trend in the United States nowadays to try to do that." Gilmore LOUISVILLE, Ky. IAP) -Artis Gilmore, 7-foot-2 1tar for-the Jacksonville Dolphins, signed 1 reported mulUmlOion dollar pact with the Kentucky Colonels of the Americ1n Btsketball Al90Ciltion. Tuesday . Gilmore's evly agreement 1'o"ilh the Colontl1 came. just three. days after Jackaonvi\Je w1s eliminated from NCAA post-season tournament pity by Western Kentucky, 74-72. The club presented Gilmore to Ken· Denies Charge, Police say they anested 1.torton after they saw him standing beside a parked i::ar at an all-night service staUon ind urinating. "I did not urinate," htorton says . ''( didn't do anything wrong. 1 did get upaet and use. abw;ive language."' Morton adds. "lt"s ridiculous that \he pres,, would put somelhing like this in the paper." He was taken to jail and later released on a $.SO bond. His case comes up 1n municipal court April 3. "It's ao ridiculou1, 11's absurd," ht said Tue5day . lie was wearing a ca.st on his right tlbow from a recent opera- hon . Morton'& lawyer Aid, ''This it a fool.lsh thing. lndecen~ cooduct is not even a legal 1charge. 1 don't know what it is. l'1n confident we·u have this matter thrown out when the hearing is held ." "Nothing like that ever bappened,'1 Morton said ... We pulled up to get some gas snd 1 got oul of the car. i\1y d1te wa!I driving and 1 told her to pull closer to the au pwnp. 'I'hen the two policemen came up and told me I wu under arrest. "l lbo11&ht &hey were kidding. 1 said l hadn't done anythina. They told me to get in the car. 1 $lill thotl&bt they were kidding. "Then one of them grabbed my right arm and bent it behind my back. I told him to take it uay, I ju11i. had HENRY COOPER (LEFT) IN HIS LAST BOUT, MIXES IT UP WITH JOE BUGNER. Champ Getting Bored Toomey May Coach UC Irvine Track Team Bill 7oomey. world record holder and 1968 Olympic decathlon champion, ma y tW'n up in (he coaching rankl -at UC Irvine. Toomey originally sheh'ed the lhoughl of accepting the post. But reports from sources extremely close to the formrr Laguna Beach resident say Bill is 'reC'Onsidering the idea and 'vith r.n- thusiasm. Toomey has reportedly lined up some television Interview work for the Hl72 ' --------WHITE WASH ~- Olympics in Munich and was seen on the tube last v.·eekend on the \Vide World or Sports film from the NCAA indoor track championships. However, sources intimately c\dse to 7oomey, indicate tha t the world champ i~ getting bored from lack of activity and would look forward to the cha llenge of coaching. Toomey has been observed by this corner of(ering tips and being helpful to other decathlon performers on se\'era\ occasions. He seems like a patient, knowledgeable type who '\\'Ould l>e an asset to coaching. And with his all-round savvy of lrack . via the decathlon. UC! would seemingly be getting a gem. * * * Ho"· mortifying for the reporter who '!\Tote last V.'tek that Marioa High foot· ball coach Leon Wheekr v.·ould be ap- poialed Nea·port Harbor High grid coach Tue.day night 11 the di1lrict board meettng. Newport officials, &till ir ate o\'er the Inaccuracy of lbe story and tbe luror it created, told Ibis colllmn that M one "'ould be recommende.d to the board because lnten•iewJ; of candidates were not even completed. Then Wheeler further ihot down the article by completely witbdrawinK rro:n coosideraUon for the Newport job. The same reporter, by lhe way. penbed lhnt UC( bad a good cbant't or makin~ the NCAA basketball playoffs. Ue struck out therr, too. And he ooce had the drum s pounding a\•er the po~slbilily thut lhe Buffalo Rill s might locate in Orange Count}'. Not a prayer of lhnl happening l'ither. Sometimes il ju~t Uuesn'l pay to J:et oul of Md. * * * Speaking of mortifying experlence.!I. how about the recent wedding of the daughter of a f.lexican Olympic champio n general Humberto Mariles. Patricia Mariles had a lovely ceremony with former f.1exican president '-1iguel Aleman attending. However, nuptials were CXC'hangcd at the prison where the general has been locked up since 1964 v.·hen he was con· viC'led of killing a man foJ!oY.ing a minor traffic accident. General Mariles Y:on an equestrian i:old medal in 1948 -Mex-ico"s first Olympic championship. * * * Laguoa Beach Is going all-out OD its new ly forming All American boys footbell program, what wilh Rams star l\.ferlin Olsen In town today giving talk i< at thrte t.lemenlary schools and al Thunton Jr. Hlgb. OrganlierJ are hopeful that as many 1s live team1 may ht" formed this year, according to early retiponse indications. It 11urely should do a great deal to assist the high school program In ye.ars to come lf the right 1uys are in lbtre coaching thek youngsters. Lights Go Out NE\V YORK (AP) -The New York Knicks broke on top early and demolished the Los Angeles Lakers 115-82 in National Rasketball Association play Tuesday night. The final l~ 1n1nutes of the game .. were played in scmidarkne~s Y.•hcn most of Madison Square Garden·s light.s - along with the scoreboard clocks find public address system -failed . Beaten Cooper Hangs 'em Up; Title to Bogner LONDON ~AP) -It's goodbye tjenry Cooper. He bolfC!d oul o! boxing today, a gentleman and a sportsman to ttie rnd. .Joe Bugner, just 2 l and nearly 16 years Cooper's junior, took the European, British and Co1nmonwealth heavyweight titles frotn the old man by a tight points decision after 13 bruising rounds at \Vemblcy Tuesday night. TI1e crowd booed the decision, But Cooper y,•cnt straight to Bugncr with congratulations and told news men ''he's a fine young lighter." Then he announced his retirement. l~e·s been at it for 17 years and has been aC'claimed as the best Br11lsh boxer of all time. "You c:in'l go on fore ver.'' Cooper said as he reached his dreMing room. "1'his 1,1•as my last fight. , "'If I had won I would probAiy have gone on. But the referee·s decision went against me and there is no point in continuing."' Jim Wick 1, Cooper's 76-year-old manager who has piloted him from the start of his long career, said he agreed. "f don·t want to see Henry knocked aOOut," Wicks said. "He ls right to retire. But this was a diabolica l decision.·• Cooper ended up with &4 fighl.3, winning 50, losing 13 and drawing one. Ile held the British title almost without 11 break for 12 years, was European champion three time., and is one of !he few to floor Muhammad Ali. also known as Cass.ius Clay. Bugner's victory claimed a rapid and spectacular rise. to fame. He was born in Hungry, is l'I nalura1ii.ed Briton and has been tipped as a coming cham· pion since he first boxed as a professional three years ago . Bugner l'lOW has won 32 of his 3$ fights . Ile won the title by t he narrowest possible margin -73:Y• points to T.llh acC'ordlng t.o referee Harry Gibbs' scorecard. Bugner probably got lhr decision by 11 furious all-out attack in the la11l round. I Ir flung himself at Cooper and landed a flurr y of lefts to the head. Inks for a Cool 52 Million lucky fans Tuesday night between games of an ABA doubleheader, and the giaflt cenler mel new&men in a press c:on· ference to discuss the signing. TI1e Louisville Time., reported that r.ilmore would receive in excess or $2 million from the Colonels, a ~um wh ich wou ld mtike him the highest paid player in the ABA and coukl put hitn ahead of heralded NBA rookie Pete Mar11vich of Atlanta, \'.-ho reportedly sigr.:d for about $1 million· The fat package handed Gilmore con- tinued 1 polJcy thr: ColOf'lels esteblis~ a year aJ!O u•hen they signed Kentucky star Dan lt11Je\ for a reported $1.4 million. 'l'he investment In l8.!1el pnid off. The i.foot .. center-lorward le11ds ABA ~corers with An average of 29.7 points per game Gilmore compiled impressive st30sllcs a ~ an All·American performer. paean~ the Jacksonville fast.break atlack al both ends of the tourl. Offensively he maintained a 23.2-point scoring average, while. defensively he intimidated foes, averaging 10.3 blocked shots per game. }fe led the nation '11 ma,lor college players with an average of 23.2 rebounds per game this sea~n c;nrnore 's presence i!I ~lptclcd to ht a major boost for .an already·strong ABA franch1~t. and is expected to l'n- Jiven the recruitln& bctwetn the ABA and lM older NBA. DAILY PILOT Jl_ Cops • that arm operated on. "'They made me get in the patrol car and we drove on. 1 admit that 's when I started using abusive l•niu-ce. I was pretty darned upset. This whole lhing ll 1 farce." Dallas Cowboy president Tei Schramm wu out of the city and unavatlablt for comment. Al Ward, the assistant general mana- aer, said, "I have no comment. I have to check with his lawyer." Retirement Report Co11fused NEW YORK (A'Pl -Heavyweight champion Joe Frazier has decided to retire according to a copyrighted story, printed in today's editions of Newsday, a Long Island daHy newspaper. Boxing writer Bob Waters wrote that 'Frazier has decided to heed the pleits: of his wife, Florence, and his managtr- lrainer, Yan~y Durham, and retire u the undefeated champion. Frazier out.. pointed Muhammad Ali in their lf>.round title bout on March 8. "There's nothing left to prove," Waten: quoted Durham. "Why push it!" "Joe has had headaches, but he 'll be all right,'' Waters quoted Mrs.. Frazier. But on the subject of retirement, the champ's wife said, '·that's not for me to say." Durham said today he knew ftOthing about reports from New York that the world heavyweight cKampion had decided lo retire. "We have not discussed boxing al all since h.is victory over Muhammad Ali," Durham told newsmen at his Lon· doo hotel. "'The last I heard was tilat he wu willing for a retum with Ali. "That was confirmed by my wife when 1 spoke to htr on lhe telephone thl! morning. She told me Frazier had said so on television." Durham was at the ringside. it Wembley Tuesday night to see Joe Bugner. Britain's 21-year-<tld heavyweight, take the British and :E..'ur• pean titles from veteran Henry Cooper. And what Ali couldn't do in 15 rounds -a week of greeting lans and 1ignin& autographs has -laid Frazier low. The heavyweight champ was 1dmlt· led W SL Luke's hospital in Philadelphia· Tue.sday, eight days after he hammered out a unanimous decision over Ali in Madison Square Garden to become lht undisputed heavyweight king. Or. James Giuffre !lid Frazier con1. plained of "tiredness" on a visit to the hospital during which l he champ showed fight films to C'hildren in the \vards. Frazier was admitted for at least a v.·eek of rest, the doctor said, afler tests revealed he had high blood pressure. "This is definitely not fight connected." the physician aaid, dismissing rumors that the champ had suffered seri0ll5 injuries in his 13-round alugfest witt> Ali. /Ve:rt Champ? George Forcmnn may be the nexl heavyweight box I n g champ. what v.·ith Joe Frazier's announced retirement. \VU! a Cassius c '1ay·Foren1an fight settle the vacancy for the title~ • • JI OAJLY PILOT LACC Left y Paces 8-3 Win Over Rustlers By HOWARD L. JIANDY CM 11w 0.UJ Pllll ll•lf Southpa\li' John McAllen, the most valuable p\a~·er in the Soulhern California Conference last year. shO\\'ed the (;olden West Rustler baseball team why hfi '"'as named lo the lofty perch Tuesday afternoon. ~fcAllen struck out 18 Golden \Vest batters \1'hile pitching lhe Los Angele' City Collegt' C..itJ$ 10 an 8·3 victory over lhe ho!'t Rustlers. tie opened the ga me by whiffing Jim Hogan and closed the same way against \\'ayne Kiefer. In the interim. both had belied home runs for lhe Rusllers. ~tcAIJen receipted for his seventh win of t~ year against one defeat Clo USC) and his 1hird slraighl in conference play. }fe struck out every man in the GWC s1a rting lineup hvice with the exception of calcher J\l ark Cresse "'ho escaped \\'it h only one. The Cubs con!inue to lead the SoCal Conference slnndings \\'ilh a 5-D record while Colden \\lest is now 2-3. Colden \Vest southpaw Dave l<lungresefer kept the Rus!Jers in the game until the sixth when LACC pulled in front to stay. He didn't strike out ' " as many batters but h11d good ~upport lrom l~ogan in center field along. wit_h bis infield and at the end of hve it was J-3. Kiefer put the home team in front f In the first inn ing when he belted a McAllen fast ball over the lert field fence at the 375-foot mark but Pat II Curran's trailing triple was wasted on the basepaths when the next two batters made outs. , 'The second GWC run came in the third on a single by Hogan, Kiefer s sacrifice and a single by Curran. Hogan then showed his speed In the fifth as he opened with a line drive over the right ficlder.'1 bead that rolled · to the fence. Be!ore he could retrieve it. Hogan had circled the bases for en inside-lhe-park home run. LACC 11) 1b 1 11,w M••J~ E<1w1nl1. 11 7 7 • O Ml~e Edwards 10 4 o 'II o Lt'91•PI, rl S ! 1 0 Bales, ct J O l J Ctoll,C J l1J Wail\. hllMit W"t Ul Hovftn, cl Kiefer. s• Curran, rf Jr:~ll••. )I) Ct•«P, C Rech· ... , ~rlll ' ' , l ' l 1 1 ' o 1 I 3 0 0 0 . ' . •••lntr. !I l O 1 O H~r1ry, pft 1 0 1 I ln••on. lD i Du811", lb Jams. ·311 Sm3lln, sa ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' McAllftt, 11 4 ' ' oeeu.11 0001 0Ad•ms.3b 4 0 00 O Hftmillon, lb l O O O 1 eu111119. 1t J o 1 t I lr:IUl>D· '""'"'· . e.,,.,,, " 1 0 • 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 • • I 0 0 0 ,. l • ) LACC C.oklen w-11 e 1rr. p M•c~. pn 3' I 17 I Tot.i• k•rtt DY In"'"" oio on 103 -1 " 101 010 ooc -l I I !l, '""" !PeP.pars Head s .. ~Star-studded • ~ ~Sprint Field t Last years athlete-of-the-meet \\'inner f-C.Ompton·s Gordon Peppars -is the ~pacesetter in a star-studded sprint field •.!or Saturday's SOth annual Southern ~lies track and field extravaganza •at Huntington Beach High. } Peppars he lped ·lead the Tarbabes to •lhe 1971> large schools team crown at f6outhern Countie.s a n d he's already A>o!ted 9.7 (100) and 21 .7 (220) clockings. ; Compton's sprint depth doesn't stop i,Mth Peppan either as he's supplemented !11y mates Herbert Brown (9.1). AJ ~mas (21.S), Dwayne Mitchell (49.6) ~nakf Davis (49 .5). ,. Compton 's crosstown rival CenlC»Jnial !Isn't lacking in the sheer speed depart- 'Vlent either. ' The Apaches are led by 9.7 swiflie ~tired Jackson and 21.9 120 man Harold !J'asson along with the dangerous quarter 111ne combo of John f\.1anley (48.7) and ;itonald David (49.5). Sunny Hills' Luis Castle (49.0) and ~ike Grasha or Savanna (49.5) lead !ht Orange County entrant! in the large 1Chools 440, where Manley appears to ~ the favorite.. Saddleback's Devon Trahan has clock- td 9.6 and 21.6 while Pius X's David fomeu is the pouessor of 9.7 and 21.7 ~ta to pace the llNO schools sprint ta"fO<l'. The lmlll scbooll 440 rould be a Cu.ler with Garden Grove'' Tony lrzyiosiak { 48.2) H1wthontt'1 M i k e ~wtlf f43.SI, E!ta1'Cl1'1 Eric Olson t ) and the ~f~inpide pair ol Carl • 141.9; and Percell Keeling (49 .2J all lmolv~ the.re A t'MIC race figures lo take place in lbt large ~,.honls 440 relay. v.·here lentmntal. O>mpt.on . t.luir and Lon::: ~dt Paly havt all dipped below 43 •••••>ds. WklntsdaJ, Match 17, 1971 Fullerton Downs Mesa Nine, 4-0 By ROGER CA.RLSVN ~ 1M O.ilJ "lllf lllH Costa Mesa High's varsily baseball team wide~·ent its final tuneup today against visiting Marina prior to Irvine League hostilities Friday a~ 1.he Mustangs' primary con«rn was 1n fin· di~ a way to come up with the clutch hit with runners on base. at "'AS the big deficit Tuesday af· terooon wben coach Jim Hagey's host Mustr.ngs were blanked or the first lime in preleague play, 4-0. to Fullerton. ll wasn 't especially a case or being blown out by Indians' pitcher Ke!Iy Mahoney -more simply a matter of I I Mt being able to prOOuce with rwmer1 on base. · The Mesans bad runners on base ln each of the firsl five innings -incJudiog a pair in the first and fourth rrames. But 1n each instance &fa.hooey turned ?t.1esa's hopes into frustraUon. The fourth seemed to be I he backbreaker after Randy Embrey reach- ed first on an infield roller and Tom Sampson followed with a crisp single to left field with one out. Mike Allen stroked one over second base but the Fullerton defender (Bruce Clark) haule!! it 1n with a nilly catch, The inning ended when Jerry Golden'• \ " ' . ' . .(' grounder nicked baserunner .Embrey. The Indians, meanwhile, took ad· vantage ol their opportunities and posted singl1 marliers in the second, fifth, sixth and seventh. The go-ahead n:in came •bout when Bruce Clark sin gled off the handle to center field to score mate Fred Schank, who reached base on a one. out double to left. A walk, an infield out and a well-limed single produced another tally in the fifth. The rest or the Fullerton scoring came about mucll the same \vay with key safeties falling at the right time. Don Hunt and Sampson wm crtd.ited with two hlt1 apiece in the losing cause for Mesa. "llJIWtell 0) CMI• "'-f• lfl .., ...... , • ..w Robin, cf I 1 I l H~~t rl·cf l • t ! GIUmort. c ' ) 1 l S•lltfllrn, 3b 3 0 O Mallone• p .,, 0 ' I ir:~ti..0.•. c ' 0 0 0 e.,....,,,C{, •t ' o Morr-. C'l'·W 3 • 1 • fl.lift, pr 0 0 I EmDr•Y, " l 0o l O 1,...ln, •• ' o 0 0 !•mpton. lb 2 1 ! Ll9d~•. 11 , , I o cnrio,,...,"' lb o o o Sct\Mllc, ~ l I 0 Afltn, It l 0 • 0 v,,. ,;,,..~, ID o f f Catdwtl!, rr I o ! • Cl;ork, lb ~ t ~l~~:."·,{,b f : : Marllntl, p 2 0 o O • Clu!Hllberry, Pl 0 0 Ta!ih U f ' ' lo!•h lt o J o F~lltrlOn Coil• Mtu ' 010 0111 -4 ooo ooc a-• • • • tlAILY l"ILOT .. Mt. Dy L" P•Y'lll • ' • • • BARRY WALLACE Or1n9• Cofltt Oo1ch Pirates Notch ' 6-3 Triumph Over Cerritos By CRAIG SHEFF Of tile O.il~ Plitt J11H I Orange Coast College, on' the strength of its biggesl baseball viclol')' Df the 1971 season, bounced back into Ult South Coast Conference race Tuesday with • come-Ci-om-behind decision ·over iavadlng Cerritos. 6-3. . The win was only the Pirates' second in five circuit outings, but more im· portantly it had to give coach Bart}' Wallace's club a big lift since it came against the defending slate champions. Orange Coast trails circuit leading Fullerton (6-1 ) by •thrtt games while Cerritos {2-2) is now 21,i back. Coach Wally Kincaid's Falco~s start~d off in typical Cerritos style with a lr10 of runs in lhe firsf three frames .- but starting Bue pitcher Steve Schoettler and sidearming reHefer M a r t y Quisenberry shut them off with only four hits after tbat. Meanwhile the Bucs received new life fn the fourth with a trio of runs and then locked it up with three more in the seventh. The game-winning rally went like·lhis: After one out, left fielder Sleve King 'Started it with a single to right. \Vith King attempting to steal secOnd, the ball popped out of Falcon catcher Jim Musick's glove, allowing King to go. to ttiird. Musick had King nailed at third, but•hiS one hop throw fell out o( Don Highstreers glove at the hot cQrner. The Bucs' Don Snyder then walked and pinch-hitter Jay Love·11 blooper down the left field line scored King. An error advanced both runners and Bill Powell was then purposely walk~d to loa'd the sacks. DAN HANSEN, UCI SHORTSTOP. FLIES THROUGH THE AIR TO COMPLETE TWIN KILL AGAINST use. UCI IS IN A TOURNEY MONDAY. Pete Pijl, ~·ho came into the game batting .42:0, then stroked a 1ingle to right to plate the final two Pirate runs. OCC had scored its first three on a single by Pijl, Jim Hawse's line double to left center, Don McNeal1:S triple to right and a wild pitch. Eagles Drop 5-2 Decision To Servile By PHIL ROSS 01 ttt.f 0•111 l"lltl Sti ll Servite·s Friars broke a 2-2 deadlock , in the top of the ·seventh inning and rall ied for a 5·2 non-league baseball vie· tory Tuesday over the hosl Estancia Eagles. Coach Ke" t-.l illard's Eagles dropped the ir record to lhe .500 mark (4-4) and travel to Edison Friday for their lrvine League opener. The visitors strJggled from an early 2--0 deficit and climbed into the driver's seat in the last frame after tying the contest with a pair of runs in the fourth. Servile chased EAtancia righthander Jim Postel from the mound with a seventh-inning upri sing and he \Va~ replaced \\'ith Jim Urm son. who fin ished out pitching chores for the Eagles. The Friars got runners on "'ilh one out in lhe final stanza on a "·a\k and an infield hi!. r-.lillard then summoned Urmson, l'.'ho relinquished a base hit doo"ll the left field line. The hit scored a run and was turned into a two-bagger as the latter legged ii into second on the throw from the outfield. Just mome.nls earlier. in the bollmn half of lhe sixth and V.'ilh the liCOre knotted al 2-2, E~tancia had a rally in the makicgs "'ilh Dave Ronquillo and Chuck Sihilling aboard and only one oul. A squeeze attempl by the llf'xl Eagle batter legged it into second on the throw unusual inning-ending double play. Schultz bunted lhe ball on a ny Into the glove of the S<!rvite !irst sacker for the second out and the latter thrn proceeded lo overthro"' the. third baseman in trying to double Ronq ui llo off. After the overthrow, Ronquillo lagg ed up at third and was thro\1•n out tryi11i: to score and thus co mpleted the unique t~·in killing. "'"'"" fSJ • r II,.; GtleNr, l'f.)b l 1 I 1 W•lbuorn cl • t e 1 Su•rl~• ... 11 Jtlt Sal9•d0. l b l 1 I 1 G. W!ho11, )b l • I I CllOl'l.111 )0 00 Rlvtnon4. H 0 I 0 t Pr /II .. , •• ) 1 1 I l lm,,,.rlt'lan. c 1 I ' 1 CWUton.1 11 0 1 Jonnton, p ! o o o lot•ll 11 J I • \dl .. 111. )~ Powt l!. lb W•l'IOll n Slloru. 1>-rl Z•lsooTI, tr l.Ollk!Ofl. 't PO'llt!, • U•-. ~ Joltn ... ~. c ltC11M1u!llo 1n ~l~"I "'• II Tot•ll 4 0 0 • • l , 0 • • • • I 1 1 ) 0 I I G 0 0 o ' 0 •• 0 c 0 0 ' c c ~ I 0 I B ' a 1 o 14 ) I • ' . . S•rv:it E.tJ''"r" Oll0,!'1111 -J. l too 000 G-1 I I Artists Nab Loop Opener Sun Cle1ri ente Posts Fiftli Victory of Season Laguna Beach fligh stormed to a 6-4 Orange League opener baseball victory Tuesday afternoon to highlight Orange Coast area activity. In non-league action it was San Clemente notching victory No. 5 v.·ith a 4-0 verd ict over visiting Edison, v.·hile Uni\'ersity suHered a 6-5 reversal at the hands of host 1'1ira\este. Orange Coast area Sunset League nines took it on the chin \\'ilh Huntington Beach, \Vestm ins!er and Nev<port Harbor on lhe wrong end of the stick. Huntington Beach lost to invading Ken- nedy ,S-1: \Vestminster "'as ta gged by host Foothil l, 1-0; and El Modena edged Nev.•port Harbor. 2-1, at the latter's diamond. Laguna's victor y came behi nd a four. run outburst in t.he fi rst inning and the combined pitching of Nick Crillespie and c:reg Kess ler. Both tripled for the Artists. San Clemen!e. rnea n"·hi!e. parlayed one-hit pitching fr om hurlers Terry ~eilsen and Ruben Paramo to blank Ed ison. Gu s Alba ·s clean single in the third off Neilsen v.•as the lone Charger safety. San Clemente's firepov.·e.r ca.inc early '\'ilh Craig Anderson smacking a bases· einply circui ! blast in the first inning and Brad Whilaker followed with a ty,•o- run job in lhe second. Kennedy provided Huntington Beach v.•iih its fiflh Joss in as many oulings "'hen the Irish collecied four runs in the fiflh inning on a pair of doubles and a single. Huntington's only tally came on ii singles by Torn Crunk and Richard Galle and a l he ft of home by Ky 1 e Van Amersfor!. University's r-,,1ike Bile \1•as the big noise for the Trojans. collectin~ four rbi on a three-run homer and a trfpJe. Ne "·port Harbor's Ste\·e Hedrick struck out five and \\'a!kcd none, but receipled for the loss when El J\.Iodena pushed ;icross the second unearned run in the six th frnme. Alvin \Vhile "''as responsible for the Newport tally in !he first with an rbi single. Foothill's Dennis Cl au.~ homered in th e initi,11 stanza for the only scoring i11 \\'estininster·s narrow loss. Wttfmlnlll r Fov!~llf ' . . OO(I QOQ 0 -0 l l 1000000 ~-· 2 l Saddleback Now 2-12 Gaucl1o s Outslugged, 8-5 Saddleback College baseball coach Doug Fritz is scratching~ head today wondering v.·hat it takes gel a victory. Tuesday it v.·as the me old story as the Gauchos dropped their third t.·lission Conference tilt in a row to invading Gros.<;mont, 1-S. It also was Saddleback's 12th setback in 14 garnes !his sea.t0n. Saddlebtck jumped to an early lead vdth two runs in the second on back-to. hack doubles by Ste ve Smith and Jim C:1rnpbell. a wild pitch and an error. But it V.'as !!horl·lived as Crossmont j.1'01 two in ltle th ird, a single tally 1n the fiflh and four big ones in the 1i1xth for a 7·2 advan tage. 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I Mo!r,.r, t'I 2 0 0 f o oo icno •. ..,, 1 •0 0 o oo ~w"k.c Jooo IOOOForrfl!.U lOIO l O O o l!oowmer1. 1tl J O I o lOOOJ..,1111,1111 l OOO , 'O O O Tot•I• 1Jl41 21 ' ' 0 E! h\O<!ena NIWiiclrl H•rbM ' . . 010 OQI G-2 4 ' 100 000 •-l • 2 Vll1ncl1 1•> L•1un • lt•t~ U) D~v. so OllW'!'I. lb Sl\ffls, t·rf lierl!ln, p·tt lllt~I, 1b P!frv, !b Mltc••w•~I. II Cft iPmi n. 11 Go~l. rt e ...... c P!n1. Cf Mcl(n/1111, ct lO!•ll 1D r~rbl 4 I 1 O Corwin. 7D 40 D O Fee.C! J • 0 O O icc.-lcr. 11-D ) J , 7 J McElh•nv. JD l 1trft,bl ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' .. 1 1 o o e,oa~•. '' 1 J010Nlcl>fll•.rl I 0 0 D 0 Glilr ,Pif , p 1 10DD ll•rm1n,U D 200 0 ,;•k!.)b J I 0 0 0 M<>0rm•n, U J 1 o o O M~tl>l!lne, 2 1 • 0 • . ' ' • • • ••• ' .. ••• x • ' TOl•tl 2~ I 6 ' ' . . ~~2 0 -4 ~i Ill 000 11 -1 • ~ u111 .. ~11., fl) Mlr•ltthl 10 ......... ~,.,_,., lu.. •• H•llCOd<. lb ~.('90. ll:t C1ll, Cl Ptt"9Ud, ;>!> BfOllltrl. rl M•n••CIUf l, !D l!Ol!Pf, Jb W~l-t•. t srv-.,. • l01811 U~IV>rllty Ml••lt1!t •1 141;ottftlllf r•o o •I O Ol•tb',...., 1000 J • I 0 .. _ ... II, S• J 0 0 0 1 00tPt1•rne11.c J ll f JDO O JKklOft.Jl:t 1JIO J I J I Hoowtr. r1 J 0 I I 1 o o o Ht-1r1r1c1>. lb 7 l ! o 1l10ltbol!.7tl JO ~J I I I O t;•ni.~. • J 0 0 0 l I I I i.,,,,.ol~ll "''' ' . . MO O?O )-J t 1 070 1)1),11 -6 I D ' Cerritos got a pair in the "cond on two singles sandwiched around two walks and an error. e r1d9,i, d Fullt•lon, !f ~ •• ~g .. " Svn1t•I. rl H,<,rftstrett, 3b .lol\l'M>n, lb (l>,,pman. 7b ~~~~!J.~. llt1 Wililamo, c 1'()119, p ~~!~!. rr: c ... r11" UI •b r ll rbl 4 0 ! I s 0 1 0 2 I I 1 S 0 I D 1 1 • o· ~ 0 0 0 4 I l 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 2 o a o 1 D I 0 I 0 0 0 Or•nff (~011 l•l all r 11 rM P-11:19 3010 Plll,d 4\22 H•w11, It 4 l 1 I ~!•r~. )D ' 0 0 0 l:ff"l',H JOOO McNt•lv, rf 3 I I 1 l(ln<,r, II 4 I I 0 Snyder. ~ 3 1 • t Ser-I\!"• • ,t 0 0 • LO\I•, P" I 1 l Ol/l11nDtrrv, • • I I • lot•l1 lJ l 1 l Tot3;1 JI • 1 I CtrritM 0r•"9t (NJI Sc.,.. 1>1 lmr/1111 ' . . 011000000-J 1 J 000 JOO )Doi -• 1 : HB Spikef est Featm·es Top ' High Junipers !\ seven-foot high jump effort could be in_ the offing Saturday when the Golden Anni~·ersary edition o( the Southern Counties trai::k and field meet resumes action at J-lunlington Beach High. Although the small schools high jump list doesn't feature any individual ~n trants with marks better than 6-(. the large schools division is merely loaded. Heading the large schools cast is little (.).-712) Randy Fulkerson of Santa Fe, the defeoding CIF Southern Section champion and la~t year'1 state meet runnerup. . Fulkerson. already a legend in the Whittier area for his feat.s of leaping over Volkswagens in supermarket park· ing lots. has made a habit o( clearing 6-10 and he won last year's Southern Counties ;gold medal with a M effort,. The 1970 Southern Counties second pincer, Millikan·s Rory KoUoe.k has skied 6-8 and there's no doubt he 'll be seeking re\•enge against his constanl nemesis Fulkerson. Kotinek is also tabbed as one of the favorites in the 120 hi gh hurdles and long jump, where he boasts the second best marit.s in the section in each of those e\·ents. Long Beach Poly's Carl Miles and Bill Heitchew of Alhambra have ma111.aect 6-6 and should be regarded as tolid title-contenders in the large schools class. While he hasn't really been pushed in competi tion in soaring 6--4, Newport Harbor's John Kai.mer is ~ lop area name in the high jump and be jo"'9 four other meet participants at that hei~ht. Costa ~fesa 's 6-2 duo of Rick YO\.lnl and Jon Mari::hiorlatti should be challeng- ing the 6-2 Garden Grove J,..eague .pa ir of Willie Gardner (Gatilen Orove) and Lee Elder (La Quln!a I for sm:ill school s supre1nacy. Cl'rRll1 '' S•nll Mllllca J9 Cer.llOI '' U5C F•mfl ., -· M ,,,,_.._ .... M-.. 1' Cllaflev 1f, WMftler JV '2 "•Md-!OTI 7t .... _, .......... IO ll;l\fff1ld1 10 Gllnd1k "'1 CSCI" JV 11 Goklln Weit '3 lACC -•t LA H•r- U lA Sovl!t..ell 16 Rlo HOnOll &4 S•d!llet>.c~ 60 E111 U b Golllen w"' 7.S L.ACC J7 LA H1rbor ,, lA konh-.t 61 ai..Hor!do Joi IJCl.A Frostl I? EIH l4 ·•AST LA !! Cltt111 ,. ,., ...... 11 Gl•llCM~ ,, S1nr1 Mllfll(I fl Ml. S.n Antonill " cerrrtoo ll CMftliy a) MoCllNfll 76 Slnt• Monlu 7' R"°mkla l$ c11rw1 IM S1n Dl"o Mell 1$ 50U!llwnNrn """-u ·S..1'111 '#.onlu 11 '-'°" j! LA H1rtor Ml.A~! llO ltlo HotlOO 7J l.ACC 'M GOlatn Wtft 64 (ypr1i1 n LA Hl!llet" n v. ,....,,_.,, ti ltlo Hando Iii LACC ~ U~ F,...,. U Gold91'1 Wt1I U C~ll!'e&I 1111 Nleofl'l;t tt ''" ..... N V1ntwr1 •1 M9rln ... Wnl LA 71 P1NMM t~ U=LA FrOih U S.tl'l'-:l<1.a-.il11, OeJt1 n. CIWllr1 COiii ,. Sl(r'lmmto 1' Modnlo IJ LA V1Nn' 11 C$CL8 Frett p Sin krllel"d!nt .. I.A~· n ,.,...,.._ Y1 JI.le H- 5' o-u n L-·llff<ll IS E1st LA Jt LA lw!ttwftl 51 U H1rtiet M Goldetl Wtol ff Rio tfcMo l'l C1tms )) hll LA )Oii LA '9lllnlft1t l'1 LA H .. bo< U • Gold'" Wt11 LA ttM.&Olt 11 Venrur1 '1 El Camlno 10 C~CF F1111ll !.I P1Utlt ... 11 P't•tlltof Frnll 4.1 CKrllm !? Ft1lltr1M n San 11•..,•<'dl"" J1 U$C Frosll •' v,11..., St. l'roll'o '1 C-Plon '3 llflPY M 'Etl! LJr, lS CrJ>~H 3' Ale> HOtldo •o Gott1111 Wed St lACC .S LA~nf 7t L1V1r~ 'rtlSll 4! 1!"11! L4 4 CfJ> .. U tt 11 lo Hor1llo "· Go)ikll ... , •f• ~cc: 11 0. SovlhWtll IUO HONDO '5 Stn ller,..rdll'O 1• Cftft!tfY 61 S1nt1 Ant " nfl •t-.. f'tfrct ti Moor""'-lV Ct'7"1!0$ T.I Mt. kn A1'IOllle 4' 'Et Cltl"\lno "' M1rt Colll 11 Sin PJ"o llO OrtMlf Coll! 111 Sol-"' Moor•••k 71 SI" Dlfoo Ml:H 11 Fulltr!"" ~ LACC 11 Goldm Wftf II !'11! L.l 31 LA Hltb<lf 7' CYP<'ell Ill LA s.ov111-1 n <.ACC ft Go~ef\ Wnt 11 E11! U. ll '-" Htrber 71 Cvprnt l:!J L" Sc!UI""""' · ""°" i.r 1oti.11 • l " IOVTIM'•JT JI Comp1on lU 1,,,,..r111 Y1ll1v !IS CKLA Frfl! 111 »11 Pl"9& HTC 17' S..n Plu• sr Fr, 1• Gkllldllt lO' l" Trtft l«t> tt ~ Oi.to n "'"'LA It LA lrttlt lttll JJ Comdtotl ti El Ctrl!IM ti LACC JS E111 l it. IO UK Frotll torl Gltldt<I W1t1t P CrPr-n L"CC U 1111 Hllnl:lo jf, L" "'"""' H E"tsf LA • JJ G91d.., Wnl f6 c,..,. .. fJ LACC " lllo HOflOe 0 LA Htrt>or • 11mw torleltld to ltlo Hondo " • " " " ~ .. " " M "' " ~ n a • " n ... • .. .. " " " -" .. " • a .. " " " .. ., " .. • " " .. " .. " • n " .. n " " " ~ " " • " " " " " .. " ~ .. • • " ., " .. " " " ,. • " " • " .. .. n " • ~ " • " .. .. n .. •• ~Jbllon Conference Log AIUUJld. p~ • /.. nu.crE Of TRC Dic...or:" 1' P'lt te• 11 Ntvtl lC IO Ft1H1r1c11 • l""'ll•ld IS 111 Dleoo Mt1t II Rlv.,11~ " c11111,,. • !"' ,, .,, l • 7l ·~~r~lltld 61 'l•Od!1blc~ Ml P•lofnlr 67 S.11 91rMrdir>o al Cl!•\/\ 1' G•0Hmo11t n 11:1v.,1ld1 5' Cllttf'°' 51 S-ll!l>Kk M P'•lomtr 64 S.11 ltr,..rdl.,. IJO C11rUA n Groument .. " .. " • " ,rg • ll .. ro • •• !Ofl H 101'J IS • .. " '" • " " " " " " • ro ~ n " " " '" ~ 'Ii • • " " !Ol) ~ (Qfl lOll ·n "' • .. n .. .. .. .. " "' .. .. • " .. .. 5 ~ .. .. • " • " n " • " .. "' " " " " " " " " " " .. • " .. • " 'll ~ ~ " " .. • " " " " " n • " .. .. '" " " " " " " • M '" " " n .. " .. " " • " .. " .. " '" .. • '" " " n .. • n " " " D " .. " .. " " • " " .. .. .. " " •• " .. ·~ • ., " • " " " " " " " n .. " .. " .. ·~ • South Coa•t Confer~ce Ot ..... CNlf n ft C1m1,. 11 Gokk11 Wnl tt llfftl11r M a1r1- 1' lit. Ttecll ltd! .st ltlv1n1•1 Lt ll'hotnh1 1'01 ClllT- 11 Cllru• s' lt lvtr~IM li:f ~I~ S111lt Monkt ~ Anrt •1 tfftT J? ul141rlon 15 S.11•1 Allll St Ctrrl!Oll M Ml. Sin Alllut!lt 11 S..n Oitlo ,,..,. .. ~ Ol"O JI F11lltl1otl JS S.11t1 An• J7 CtrrllOI 11 Mt. S111 A/llol\11 12 I.In oi._. 11\na al Sin Olt9o Ml. 1111 ID Lens llt1C11 6J LA Vt lltT .. ClltfHV 11 E11I LA U Rio Mondo Ill Cl>t!I..,. 10 P•klrn&t JS Pt11<1•11• Jt Pitre! ll V•nlur& S1 El C1mlllfl 11 ~&11!• llnt ~ Cerrito• M Fulltrl"" If Ortntt• Co1JI M S•n 0 1•10 IO Stn Ole10 Mui 'IO 511111 A ... tl C.r•!b •l Ful~an IS 0•11' .. CNJI I' Sin Olsto 14 Stn •i..t Meta .... _ fJ "l•rc• ll ll:lt Moflllc 11 Golol!fl w~,, 11 Ct1H!t t l l" 5"""""'\' 11 LA VaJltT •I Rio l"lo11oa ., Lont llt&ch n Go!den Wt•I II F11!1trtfl11 6t Ct<rn ... U S1n,1 An1 '1 Mt. 5111 it.nton10 n Or•,.,.t CHll fl Fu!lt rtan n Ctrrltos '1 St" 01-Mtlt r.i 1~1111 ""' SI Mt. Sin Antoni. 16 Full1rtot"I 16 Stn OllKIO Mt" HXI Or11ntt1 Co.11 ii• Olt .. MMI ti S.ddl•Dt<~ IS Gronman• «J L.,.... lltlCll f(I $1n Jo.O\lin Dtll• l(llf Madura '1 Grou..,0111 t1 Sotll1!~1le•n '·1' P"°"'l1 100 Goi<IHI Wt lt 110 Ptud~n• 11 Fulltrtcn ~ E•1I LA 11~ Murin II Jt!o Hontt. ii Fulltr!Cf\ 101 Stn!t An1 '' CttrltoJ tJ !.In DI,,,., M Or&nQ• Co.~I 101 Ml. Stn ""ronle 11! Ft1ll t rtori 107 S1111t 'Ant 1' CtffllOJ tJ UCL"' Fr°'ll n San Di""" lll 0•1...,,0 Co.11! 'l Ml. S•n it.n,or>le 11•!• AM 102 ''"'""' U J!io 11<11111t 11 511111 lt•biort 61 Sl<IOlirblc• '' Go!Wn w11f H J!IYtfliClt II VCID JV llJ .S.11 ..... t .. IJ l-l"c.11 n '"'"'"""' 107 Cltru1 1-C Ml. 5.., AniM!t ,. Sin Dlssio M-15 5~,11,,. {Ofl 1011 " ... • .. " " " • " M :: M = p .. " • M n " " ft " "' •• USE DIVOT MARK TO AID ACCURACY Oc:c.sionally you ..nn see a g~lfer unkn?Wingly place his pipe, or a cigar, alongside his ball before he makes his shot. He carefully points the marker owards the taraet so that it will a~ him in moving the club· _ hea~ through the ball on prop. er fine. ' • ' • • · This is illegal. The Rules of Golf do not allow the use 'of direct~nal aids. : However, on many pai-3 holes, you win find built·in di· rectional aids-divot marks • made by preceding players. • There is no ru·1e that prohibil$ 1 your teeing your ball .beh ind• • diwt mark that just · happens to point directly to the target. Merely tee your ball in such ~ a position . and concentrate on 2 duplicating the original divot t m•rk as you swine through the 19 .shot. ~ 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~··!..:"":-~"':"':::! .... ::::~ .. :..!!--!!!..I • tt M • M ~ ., " n • " a M ., ~ » " " ., • " M n " " t " .. " ., " " u " " " " .. " " " " "' " • " " " " '" .. " " n ~ " " " " .. M ~ " .. " '" • ~ .. n " " " " " • " " " .. "' " " " " ., " " " " ,. .. • • • ~ • " " .. " " " .. ., ~ " " ., .. " " • '" ff • '" " "' • " • " " "' " " • " " "' " ,. • Off the Greens Ronelao SJ Three blind mice ran loo.st et Rancho San Joaquin Coun- lry Club ~ the women's club 11taged a pair of tourr.:unenlS with this nom de plume. Margaret DeBach, Gwenn holle and Virginia Ide lied for first place in A flight in the first tourney with a 54. In the B flight competition, Carolyn Walbridge was the ~·inner r ith 48 followed by Jean Cottam with SI. Jeanne LaMar at 52 and Jean O'Skea and Florence Willels al 54. The C flight winner was Pal Lackner (51) with Betty Blakemore (52) second and Ann Hesik (54) third. The D Vanguard Nine Falls Southern California College basebalJ team dropped a pair of 13--I decisions to Pepperdine and Chapman College and will journey to Whittier Colleg~ Friday afternoon in quesl flf its third win of the campaign • Joell C•llltt fll ~=:;. ~ 'f : : ·: Sfnrt1fn, lb l e I o N•rPt•. lb n D o Andff10n, n ! 1 o 0s1t11111. , , a o o Jol\1110«, D j 0 I 0 Tl>Om••· •! 1 0 1 & Tr1<1ton 1b I 0 0 O lcT1\1 1' ! J t Scttt •v lnnl1111 ' . . SoCt l Co·l~t 010 CU ODG-1 j l P•ootrtllnt 730 11'1 ll~-1) i. J 1oe11 c.i'"' "' a.,. ..... u Hl9~l11" P•l~ SlvetlHfl. ll>-11 HarPft, cl AMlertOI\, 11·• Otluni;t, t Jl!l\lllOft, lb Tl\Orft•1, r! r ....... ,.,..,. 2tl Tola I• .. ' ' . • ' . • • ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . " . Sctrt •• ln11ln11 II tbl • • • • • • ' • • ' • ' • ' ' . • • • ' • ' SoCt! Ccllt" 000 IK'.O Ol&--1 J • C!11prr1111 110 411 n~-n u e winner was Anna Lee Sheller i51) with Fay Farwell and Marjorie Thatcher next at 5J. Marjorie Thatcher was the secood tourney winner with a SO followed by K a y Leutwiler (51) and Natalie Beckman (53). itleadotvlark Bonnie Nuccio was the win- ner of a blind nine tournev for the women 's club iil Meadowlark . COllntry CI u b y.•ith Diana Hooper second and Norene Sheldon third. In a two-day meo's sweepstakes competition, match play vs. par, Joe Vil- larreal and Tom Stirling tied far first on Saturday, 3-up. Jack McMullen, Bol) Nelson and Russ Tracy were all 2-up lo tie far runnerup. Sunday's action was won by Bill Roth, 5-up, with a thre way tie for second between Jim Woods. Hank Gowdy and Dick f'ie!Wng. all with scores of 2-up , three. behind the win- ner. ! itllle Square Ken Wilson, a resident of Jo'ountain Valley and a member of tbe men's club at Mile Square Country Ciub, scored a rare doubl~agle on the 18th hole lhis week . Wi lson used a driver off !he tee oo the 526-yard 18th hole, then belted a thret wood off the fairwav that rolled ir,10 the cup for the thrill of a lifetime. A double-eagle is even more rare than a hole-in-one and few pla ye rs. even on the pro tour, can boast of such an accomplishment. A scotch twosome tourna- ment will be staged at foun- tain Va lley Mlle Square Satur- day . SKI MART._ __ llllliiii ~OFF ON ALL SKI CLOTHING Thursday & Friday J C Golf .. 0.111111 (Oil! IS .'<1n 0!"99 (OTI 11 UP TO 40 96 OFF ON ALL SKIS & BOOTS Cfl,,.. IMI Ill) l 1dd1t(Mo(• lr-1'1N !Cl .. ,, Wthnlt1l ll•r ($!, .... Fr°'! 451 dtf "•0<1 tCJ, "·ll Von LoHOW (() *'· Mf:Ytfl l'l· 111-106 Wllll.m !Cl !led Gr1Hlllntl!1" IS), ... S!t1!1 !Cl 11-ef, Scll111tr (Sl. .,,,, C11n!t (SI def .....,..,11 !C). '2-M •' Ctrrttos SI Ptiornlt 13 Ft1lltr1C11 II Ml. Stn An1onl11 ti S111 Pltto MeH It Ortl!V<I C011! SI Stn O"'° U (1rrll0<> II FullfflOft your repair handled with care " ft ,. " ., •• IOT) IS " " ·~ e PIOFESSIONAL AD¥1Cr • TOUIS e INSTtUCTION IN CL.ASSIS e llNTALS e SLIDE SHOWS ARRIVING DAILY I a I GREAT SELECTION OF NEW SUMMER WEAR. HANG-TEN BIKINIS, SUMMER DRESSES Wtdntsd,V, M.arth 17, 1971 DAU.Y PILOT Jfl Mission Yiejo Cluhc Opens; Mesa Cup Play in Semifinals A kisg o' the blamey slone Smith te11imed with Mr. ind Phyllis Barnes 135) with Jean and a pl1te or corned beef Mrs. Miles Newby with the and cabbage will add a touch quartet scoring 1 net or 191_ Dalpe •nd Dorothy Bowan of Ireland to Mission Viejo nexl at 36 . Country Club this evening as Cosfa ~lei• Irvine Coa•t the newly completed ,. downstairs club _,,m ,. , Semifinal action ln the ' -'d t' (I · The blaesl golf 1ind social dedicated in conjunction with pres1 en s cup e<1mpe Li6n at the annual St. Patrick's Day Costa Mesa Golf and Country event or the year at Jrvlne parade . Club will take place thl!i Coast Country Club will take weekend w ith Fred place Sunday as a belated "We are 'ta r I i n g L'On-F ede .... ra · •• SL Patrick's Day l-elebration struction on our lock.er room r n-urg c1ng "' a x Kissick in one match and Jack as members participate. in the facility Lhat will hiive 500 Black.etter playing N 0 r in annual St. Patrick's Shindig lockers, a sauna bath anti p kin In th loumament. olher modem facilities next op the o er haU . week," pro Roger Belanger In the vice-president's flight , Tiie event is a mixed sa ys. It will be BiU McRorie against foursome. blind draw event John Acker and r.,, n .. ·gess for guys and dolls ptayin" "Tonight will be the ol'c'••l ~ = • " against Jack K;rby a scotch pi n e burst com· opening of our club room. We · Al I Jud d . h petition. It will get under way ~rved 2,500 hot dMs last year so nc e in t e c.-om-t -. t't' h n· h a noon with a shotgun start and ex.....,..t to serve 5.000 pe 1 lOll are two ot er 1g ls. . h ~-I • I b k \Vlt more than ISO golfer!\ tonight iik>ng wi!h th!! co ...... d n a men s t u sweepsta es .. -t" Bob SI expected to participate. Bot. beef and cabbage dinner for compe lllOn, eva 'A'8 'i th · . h t Crowner is cha.i""'"'"· the adulls." e winner wtt a ow gross ··•o:- ln a partner's best ball of 75. Frtdensburg woo tht> ln a better ball ol partner"• tournament, Bob O'Merll and low net award with a 68 tournament last week e n d , Jim Mehring tied with William followed by Popkin with 69, C'r0rdon Walker and J i m Plummer apd Richard Lewis Blackelter at 70 and Jim McAlee came in with a score for firsl,place al.Iii'-McMahan at 72. of 61 to gain first place. Se- Cbuck Cayer and J i ro In a women's club mutt and cond went to Jack Boyle and Lewter; ·Larry Smith. and jeff affalr.:Hazel Webster won Lou Lewis with 62 and a three· Verle Luedtke; anct Dean Fin· A flight with 42 followed by way lie resulted for third al negan and Bill McFarland tied Rosemary Skillion at 45 1h and 63 between Maynard Franklin ... for third at 69. VI Hoskins at 46. and Forrest Smith: Rand\' President's Cup play will get The B flight ~mpetilion "'a" Pyle and Bart ~1cHugh; an~! under way eai:ly in April on won by Sybil . Foster (431 Jimtny Jones and Pal Nagle . the course thut is currently . followed hy Ger.1 Watson !441 1'1esn Verde undergoing maj<ir changes and Joyce. ~aplis («~i). The bteause of a parkway con-C compe_Ullon y,•as won by President's cup compctitiot1 struction program. According ~uth Sch1lling (42) w[th Max-will be concluded at Mesa lo Belanger. the c 0 u r 5 e •ne Asmus-(UY,) second and Verde Country Club thi!ll changes will be completed lo Camell Kennedy (43) third. weekend with night winner~ about three months In a lo\v putts tou rnament. determined in a series of · Vi Hoskins and Rosemary matches this week. El Ni911el Skillion tied for first in A Phyllis Leisure of Tustin . flight with 33 followed by Geri scored the second hole-in-one. \\'atson at 36 The B ti!!e al Mesa Verde this year using was won by Etlse Stipes (31 ~ a five-iron to traverse tilt' with Meriltt Dungan secon-d 145-yard third hole. The ball 1t 32. bounced once and dropped El Niguel Country Club was the scene o{ a mixed best tv.·o balls of foursome toorna- ment recently. The winning team was com- posed of Mr. and Mrs. Jake A lie resulted in C flight into the cup for lhe first ace between Betty Brawn and in her career. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jtrt$fone ~· Strato-Streak -0 . " WHITEWALLS SIZE FJB-'4 (7~14) fl7A-t• (8~14~ G78-lf (.u.i-JI H18-14 ~US-14~ 11711--16 UO..t• UMf (1.11-.l'f ' The NEW Long.Mileage Tires DMW.lkll.ell Wbi&.w.U. •th YOU --1.t.an-i TlllB SAVE 19" PREE '39" '43" PREE '43" '47" PREE '47" '54" PREE '54" . ... ft.I•• .... ,,,. f2,;;( ,2.ill ..... $2.4:i 18.01 ..... •R....,..1 ..... ~•·=-1 l•1t .. 11 .. _,-1...,...hnld~tlilt-...... ,_.....,.__ ............ ~ ... --· •Wide 78 ~I-' .-t ... ._ ..,__. ....... ~ ........... ~ ...... -.... lliolloMl-c.. Buytbese newtlres~ SAVE'39to'54 , per set of foar 1n1nty-•t Al,,._ PLUSta.• nl"""ol ,.--. I 3 WAYS TO CBABGE t•J l'.TI"''""' I--@ atmostFtrestonelocattons @%MM ' ~~~ 2IOO HA"'°" I LVO. l'COl"TA MESA (11 4) S4Q.tl00 2805 WHT COAST H14'HWAY 642-1315 ALIO IN llLMONT SHO!ltl I '"-'•._.,,_._s-.c..,..~~ .. .,___~.,.. .... ....a....,...........,,.,.~~ • CMt• M9H ,ftHt•M Ste'• 4n I '"" flll••l'-441-1•.,. HOu•s1 M, ... , .... I '·'"· le , "·"'· $•• .. t '·"'• i. I •·"'· ""'"''"''" '"'' ,1,.tt.M Stofe 1uu ••fiCH aL\10-111...,., HOUll'S1 MN .. ""·• t '·"' H .1 '·"'· 111.,1 •••\,191• .... Cott• ,..,.. -Jerry Hen \11l NfWl"Olll aL'llD.-MMO!t MOU1ti1 l lM t .ltl. 19 '11.lfl ", ........ "''"' , . ..,-. . . --. . .... #0 DAILY •ILOf Dedeaux Gracwus in Loss; Praises UC I rvi1ie Facility R.od Dtdeam, coach of the VSC Trojan btstball team. ii 1 1r1clow man, win or lou, and he ahowtd hla: charaett.r and the reasoo he works closely "'ith lhe SC b111e- ball program durin1 his vh11l to UC Irvine . re~ntl~·. Dedeaux had hi!I pla yers in the tw in bat· llng cages at the UCI diamond prior to the game and constantly moved from one to the other. giving little tldbJt.s ol advice to ha: chargu as they took llo\'lnga at the ball. Tl ..-.·asn 't just a touch-and-go situation, eil.Mr. Rod remained unW the !1st batttr had completed hia ti.mt in the cage. In fad one of the starters asked for e1tra time and ------- HOWARD HANDY he ~taved until he had fini shed. On.his w•y into the park, he volunteered a comment about lht UCI faculty. · "This is great, It's better than Dodger ,Stadium.'' Of course, he wain't referring to tht overall situation but to the field itst\f and the balting and pitching cages adj1cent to the field. "I really wish \lo'e had one juat like it on our campus. It's perfect for colltlt base- ball." After he v.·at~h ·s t.eam blow a fiv~ run advantage w th ·run UCJ urprisinc in the bottom of th, he wss philMOpf>. ica\. ~eaux had inserted a rtlie( pill::her \1·i!h I.ht winnin1 run on third b1st and no ·ouu. The \eft·hander wound up and threw tht ball ewer the c1tcher's head and the winning marker croased the plate euily. "It's tough to lose like that but that'• the name of the game and whit we are here for. to te1ch them." the Trojan eo.tch volunteer- ed before he1ding for the dressinr room with '.that cheery outw1rd countenance that off- Umu belies !iii inward feelin11. We have seen blm 1lve way lo a look of tboc:ked amuemenL on only one occa1Jon in all I.he }'ears we have known him. * * * Addlllon of Jefr Torbor& to the Calllornl11 .uarl c1mp could be ju11 tbe rlgbt lnartd· itll to mlkt the Halo1 1 1tron1 pennant con· leader. Terborf, • liktable yo11na mu 111·bo has played to Ule 1lriadow of Job Ro1eboro and tltu Tom ilalltr wllb lbe Dodgers, oevtr ,...u, n• • Ouce te preve blmstlf over titre 1"1 h1ul •t the pl.Ile. I• colh1e at Rut1tr1, be ••• • .4~ pl•• lriltttt ud an out1Wldln1 dt.fen,Jve tt- cel\'H. With tlle Dod1tr11 prob1bly bis most memorable 1ame ••• tllcblnf Sandy Kou- fu'1 Ptrftct 1•me .,.1n1t lbe Chlcafo Cub•. Ancel bo11 Lefty Phillip• know• full ••ell t.bt value of Torborf btblnd tbt pl1Ce and the move froftl Loi A11Jtlt1 could be ju1t the tonk: lo aet ltl• bit 1olnt alonr with bl' oat1taadla( utcblnf 1blllty. * * * JI Ed Newland'! UC Irvine swimming team can v.•ln • third straight NCAA col- lea;e division championship in Springfield, Mus. thls week, jt will be the fi rst Ume any school has ever rtc0rdtd three til\ea in a row. \\'Jth Mike P.fartin and Rich, Eason pac- inf the UCI attack, chancts are fi'.ood that tht Antuter1 wlll return with that third title, although Newland feels San Fernando Valley State C<lllege and A!hland C<ll\ege art also strong contenders. "We don't have any divers and this could hurt us very much." Nev.•land says. ··san Fernando bis • couple of bo.vs in diving that could place high in lhe point standings a.nd cut do'A·n any edge P.fartin and Eason mlfht give us." Martin has won five gold medals in each of the laat two meels and in the pllsl three years is undefeated in the SCJO.yard frcutylt. He also u'on the 200 and l,550 1long with 1wimminc on two winning relay tl•nu:. Area Tennis Summaries Baseball Standings Ml,llOH CtM"IJllHCl JlllOfl"T Chlllt'I W L GI , . Prep Golf "FREE" Sailboating Nd TOUllllU OPTMlllCOm: • l•rto l11v1tWJtt • Hith M•.,litt C.1t1 • R1ptlrt a Mtl11!10111c• e Cl•t•l11t Cht rt• • '•••1101.0 ft A PL.t.ftofl 't'tw• f1ll'lily t r •irl F•i•"' Wiii l1v1 Tl\1 1''' CALL LIDO SAILING CLUB 675.()127 l;!Tru1 Oronmonl S..,.thwtrllr" ''" l1r11•rdiM S1dd11blck lllVf'llOt , ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , . ' ' • ' > Tw ... IJ'I i("'' Gro11ment I, llOlll1lr.lck I C~1Hev 17, lllv1'1ld1 1 P1l6mlr J CllrYI I seuthwrnorn l, 5111 ..,...,.dme 1 r1w,...r1n< ••m• S.Odltbe(k 1t I an e1rn1nll"o Ch1l11v 1t P111fr11t Stuthwt•I""' 11 1'.lvlrtlft CHn11 t i Gt ... lftlflt tOUTHlllM CAL COH,alllHCa LACC Cror111 w \_ •• ' . II.It M....tf Go!•t " VOii LA M•tl>er E••I LA TwtMIY'• S1ert1 LACC I. Gtlclet1 Wttl S Cv•rtU I. 111! I.A S •11 Mttltlt S. LA M1rllor 0 '•Ml••'• ··-· CVA• ... ti Gtl-t" Wt 1I LA Htrb9r t t f:tll LA Lt.CC ti lt!t Mondo ' , ' ' SOUTH COAIT COH,llttHCI ' , , • > W L T 1111 FYUtrtOl'I Strt DI-Mt1t (ti''''°' Ml. Si n A"~ftlt "" 01••• Ortnlt Cttll J1M1 AnJ ' ' ' ' ' . , , ' > , • , , ' . ' . • • • MARCH SERVICE SPECIALS I«• ,i,.i,e,. '• "'~ ~r r,,,,, ,.,,1 ,,,,-11. ti• "'<"nn 0 10'\q<' Countr \ "'' 1 ,,., 1~ M'"''~ d• ,1,, ""~~ti··· I ~,~,, 111irhot1 r~d ~···· '" 11 r "' O"'f>~ t-! • ,~ • •"a"J"' by "r~1cr \tnlio~· ~~I Alh• • ~u" •P• · • .i.-,•d f• i>otr < ~ ''' •• ~· ••><I' bw 'lpp olnl · "' ~t '"'" ,~u !u.t h, '""" ""d '"""~~ REG. $4.75 OIL CHANGE lttlw,l11t 5 -t111tri1 11 It' t •tfl• U11io11 oil. J1111t TOUI $1 75 PllCI CALL NI Al'POINfMINf lOtAYI REG . $35.95 TUNE UP l11tlUllltllf llt W (tll,tftltr, ,.i111t .I ,,,,._ ,r .. ,1. Jw1t CALL fOR A,.l'OINJMINJ TOIATI SANTA ANA LINCOLN MlllCURY IJOI NO. TUSTIN AVI., SANTA ANA 147-010 .. WI .A1PUCIATI YOUI IUSINISS " '" '" '" •• , "' 4-1 Victory For Rangers lndependencia I n v ad es Ne"'·port Beach's Mariners Park Sunday to battle lhe Coast RangerlS, leaders ol the Pacific Soccer U:ague. The game gets under way at 2:30, foUowing a 12:30 II/( betw~n Ranger reserves and Anaheim. ~ The Rangers tuned .P for Sunday's duel by sl pping Bellflower, 4-1, last nday at the losers' field. The victors rolled up a 4--0 halftime lead and never were menaced. Harry Ogilvie scored a pair for the major division team. getting assist! from brother Jackie. John Haynes and Chris McCarthy picked up the other Ranger tallies. Prep Swimming Honor Roll Coronu del Mar High's tandem of Kurt Krumpholi and Garth Bergeson continued to dominale !he Orange Coast area swim honor roll with six of the eight individual top spots belonging lo the Sea Kings. Krurnpho!z holds _bests in the 200 free (1:47.7), 50 fret ~22.8), 100 free (-19.D) and 400 free (3:51.7) V.'hile Bergeson i.'I !ops Jn the 200 individual medley (2:06.fl) and 100 breast (1 ,05.4). The only other individuals lo earn No. I berths are Hun- tington Beach HJgh 's Clay Evani (55.4 in the 100 but- lerlly) and C<lsta ~1esa's Ron Misiolek (fl6 .5 140 the JOO backstroke). Scored Oii a S.J-1 basis, Cor- ona's dominance ot l.he honor roll reveals a score more th11 n double lhat of Ila nearest rival -Costa Mesa . Area Prep Gymnastics SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se hobla Etpanol WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 IEACll llW. • PllON£ 193-8544 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547.7417 1530 S. HAlllOl llW.• PHONE 17M700 MONDAY THRU t'ltlOAY , , 9:00 A.M. -9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY., l:OOA.M.-9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• tl;OO A.M •• 9P.M. SATURDAY ........... , 1:10 A.M.· 6 P.M. SATURDAY ••• , •••••••. 1:00 A.M.-1 P.M. SATUlltOA't' , ••• , •• , , , , • tl;OO A.M.·6 P.M., SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A,M.•2P.M. SUNDAY •••••••.•••••. t:OOA.M.-4P.M. SUNDAY ••••••..••••.• ~A.M.•2P.M. UTILITY B AND TRASH CAN llNERS 14U.VY DUTY r LAITIC L..Ji;pt.,..1, ••"•oblo. 'Wlr• llu. St ... o clOMI 11-1. u ..... 1- d<t bot· U1~ '" '""'" d-up lob>. Jill UP, TO :llO OAL. CAN PKG. DF ID 39c HIAVY DUTY DETERGEllT MOTOR OIL '" ClRllDl~ ,,_,. . •""' oit "' o t o<><I ...... PUR as GOLD MOTOR OIL s.•.L tUDU 20.JQ.40 Ahlth ,;trod• coll •I a low jH\A, CARBURETOR CLEANER ROPE HOOKS ' CORNELL ARISTOCRAT 34 6.50x13 Tubeleq Black.wolf SIZE SPECIAL "BUY·A·PAIR" PRICE 7.00x 13 2FOR3406 BELTEDw~~~LS 80 F78 -14 ll•1>lal'9• 7.7Jf7SJ x I() G78· 14 J~.,i-. l <U/1.00 _. t.Q G78-15 n.,.i .... 1.1.1,q.10.u) 6.50 x 13 ~" l'ooff< .. '·r. "' "" ''.Ji· •• "' " - 6 PLY TRIAD-70 Sl:RIES RADIAL TIRES ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* lt.e ,.. .. ,. ---c.-• r-i... • -"·"4 .,........ e1 _.., .............. ~ ...... . .......... , , ..... , .... , .. . o. ...... oi ..... 11 ~· •••'-••• """'-~-"'1,Mli>o•• .. t .i.. ... "'"°' ... ,.. .... .... ...... ,-.t .......... . FREE $6.98WHm ALIGNMENT WITH PUICH4S( Of "''""" 'AS.SlHOll CAI Tllf.S CMOST AAEllCAH CAIS) t . fl~, 1 & OlD f!IO· \ DAIL y PILOT 11 LEGAL NOTICE Top Skippers Compete LBGAL N<mCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE T-n •n 'f.n..,, --------------t NOTICe Of' SAL• Of' •eAL PIO. MITl(e T• c•eDITl•I IN TMe f\,/P'llto• cO\/•T Of' l'l•TY AT l'lllVAT• IAL• MOTtCI IP MAllllCAL'I IALI IUPllll•• COUIT Of' TNI. TMI l'fA.T• OP CAl.lf"OllMIA !ff, A~mt ""-k111 ~' IM~ Plllntllt w1, ITATI 01" CALIHlllOA 11'0• '"' CO\/WTY 01' OltA..... IN TM• '""'''CHI cov•T Of' ™' ci.. M. Jon-. OetWant, N9. l.., , •• TMI CITY ol< HUNTINGTON •••CH. • ITATI 01' tALlflOINIA llt AltD 41'. COUNTY OP o•A1t•• Congressional Cup Races Opening Thursday lftUfllCIN 1 , ... _.,..... l'l1ntll1 "'' 1'011 TMI. CO\/NTY 01" OIAN•• .,. 'llll'fll• Of Ill tlltC:Vllool lultW "" .......... MARIE I , I LAlft. o wlo .... , IAHIC In l1'lt ~ti.r of IM £1!1!1 Of MAlllOH ~.tlrvtry 11, 1t11 IPI' IM lw1•11f (..,,,, £11111 Of TOMIO\/$U Nll HIMI M[, 01' AMl!lil lCAi NATIONAL l l.U5T ANO L.. l'Alt1tN, Cltl'IN..,11" C111nry of °''""' 111!1 of Ct llNNll&. E)l'(MtM. SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, 1 n1tlvo>i l bionlt· H9flct 11 l>ttOOW t lvtn "''' llloo ufto u-. I l\ICltttlllll "'''""' lft It_. NOTICE II H'l!lt'l!IY GIVl.N t. t1W '"' •1-1111.... trv1le1. DANIEL. c. <MflltM41 wlll ..... , •rl'lltl• l l lft, .... A-tic• oui.oor.. 111( ••• lllH .... "' crMll-. .. ""-.-... """"' ~r Lil!OV. Ac1 ... 111111r110t ol "'' Ett•I• "'' hit~•" 1...rr bttl lllOcltt. ..i~l"'1 (tMI!# "" tttlMI c• .. M. Jlil\Mtll 111•1 t i\ ..... IO,.,. Pl.owl ... d t lrllf ... r ... r of WllU1r11 C. HllDel, fllDELll'f SALIS lo CMIJr..,111"' f/I "" sv ... •lt• (oul'I H 1"'"1!wnl ... bfo" .,_.""-t "" Ille u lll dteld9tll .,. '"wlrt'f " 1111 C.OMl'ANV .• -··"'"'"~'·· •• Tf\/ ... , ... ., •f"' ""' """ ••Y " Mtfdl, "-'•nc• •• 17,161.M •ctll••IY 4111 tn llltnl. wllll '"' '*'"'"" ...... , ...... lll C. It. l ilAL,l!V in u~rr11d ~· lt11, I I l'ht olflct tf MdCl!NNA f, WHI l114tm1rll e'I !ht idtl'9 ti tt1o ltit tHkt of ltlt 'lltl M l1'lt 11Mrw1 AltTALel! GA'f'LE MILLI•, t lll k n f'ITTINO, l.rQI El 'fort ., .. , tu"• 111111111:1 II 1114 ll!IKvlllfl. I Pl.IVI i.vltd 111Tltlod C9'/ll, " le "-' thlrr!, wHI> •• AllTALIE GAYLI: '0W'l!ll, ~T • "'· L""'" Hlllo. Cllll«nl• nu1, C-'Y -1tl .... •l1M, !lltt •l'IC '""''" "" ntc_.... .._...... re '~. DAllO OIL COM,ANV. 1 cor ..... tll.,., ot Ort Mt, S!f!t II (1lllor11lt, t H Ille tf tlld lutlmtfll tfflG!' 111 11M ,,_,,... ll"*•lltf'" t i 11'11 ofllct ol llK~. By ALMON LOC KAB EV au1111t ... ,... Ttn of the natlQJl'S top sail- ing skippers start competition Thursday in tbt seventh an- nual Congressional Cup match racing series off Long Beach. The even t is sponsored by the Long Beach Yacht Club. A preview or things to come -plus a shakedoy,•n race for skippers and crews was ex- pected today as all 10 of the crews engaged Jn a 12-mlle race. In the match raclng series each skipper will sail against e'·ery other in Jive matches a day for three days, making o total of 4~ races. This means that eac.:h in- dividual skipper will sail three races a dasr for a tota l or nine matches. The skipper \vith the least number or losses over the three days will be the winner with hi! name inscribed on the famed Congressional Cu p. An added incentive is a crim son blazer denoting t he Cong reBSional Cup c ha mpionship. The series this y1ear is being sailed in Cal.-40 s I o'O p s, 1neasur ed and inspected lo make them as near identical as possible. Boats were drawn by Jot earlier this week. Most no table s kipper in this year's series is 40-ye ar old Char ley Pt1organ or St. P e tersburg, Fla., tht nam · boyant boat designer. build er and sailntaker who last year personally fin anced h is o wn 12·meter Heritage in the Amer ica's Cup trials. and personally s kippered it u ntil his e limination in the Selection tr ia'Js in mid ·August. Pt1organ w as voted F lor ida 's outstanding sports personality in 1970. H e comes to Long Beach d irect from t he Southe r n Ocean R acing Circ1,1it y a cht race series in Florida in v.·hich h e cam paigned h is own Morgan--42 sloop Encore Cheri. Besides his America 's Cup and ocean racing exploits. r.iorgan ha s been an outsta n· ding sailor in the Star. Soling and Flying Dutch man cla~. As of today, Mor gan·s c rew .had not been nam ed. Other skippers in this year.'.s series a re : Gregory R . (Greg) Booth. l{awaii Y acht R acing Associa- tion, Waikiki Yacbt Club. He is 20 ye ars old, a reside ot. nf Honolulu and a1 former stU· dent at the U.S. Air Force Academy. He earned his Congressional Cup berth a s ,.,.inner a m ong four H awaii contender s. H is crew includ es his father Jerry Booth . 43; Me l Choy. 2!1: B ill C rockett. 21 ; Rod l11aba, 31 ; a nd J im Lyman. 2\1. a ll of H onolu lu, and Ronald E. Love. 20. formerly of Balboa a nd now residing en Honolulu. Robert ~Bobby) Burns, 17. California Yacht Club -the y ounges t skipper ever lo com- pete in a Congressional Cup Series. H e is a resident or Santa Monica a nd a studenl at Santa Mon ica Hj gh School. His sailing experience includes competition in the Olym pic Soling Class. He e a rned his Congressional Cup opportunity by d efeating eight others in a sail.off at Marina del Rey. Burns' crew n1em bers in- clude Dave Crashere, 25; Har- rison Hine. 25: S le v e Bruckner. 25: Ben M itchell .Ir., Iii: Greg J ackson . 20 and Bob Kettenhofen, 24 . ,Toh n W. J ennin gs, SI. Petersburg , Fla .• comes to the Congressional <.:up by way of lhe P rince of Wales Bowl c:ompctition, symbolic of the North American Yacht R acing U nion match racing cham- pionship. The 29·year old chiropractor is a lso the holder of the Thistle and Windmill class championships His cre1v is compo~d or SW! ~iiller, 14. of Long JAMES L. CllOWT1-<e11. ~•AHi( D. •Ith! Hiit '"" lnllr"I " .. 1c1 c-In "'' c-1'1 ,, o........ '"" " G•I-<&1'111 "''""""· • '•lltHfooM I litlNALOI, St!CUll lTY T I T L I!. IN· ''"'1t11. 111 "'d 11 111 Ille corh lll C1llftr11!1, d1tulbt.I II fOtlftl! Clll'-1tl011. Allor<>tYt II Low. dilll SUllANCI!" COMl'ANY, • cor11r111tn. •Ml ••Nt•IV 1lh;1t1 Ill ti.. Ctunl'I' "'' ) Tr1ci l "1n1. I HI! •• .. C1m1w C:1tlw•. !uli. ii-I. HtWIOl'I •••th. T r u , f , , • c It E s E N s 1 A No 5 • ol O•.,••e, St•lt of C1111or11!t, 11r1l<ul1r H, Mite. Mt•1 Or.,, ... c111.1nt•, 10c11..i C1llf0tnl1t n wo, wlllcll It "'' '"'' Hl llNANOEl, • ..,.11cl1ry, LAUltl!N M. dlKrlbto.1) followo, 10-WI!: 1t: 1f01 Kint• ...... NtWHff IN(~, II tlvtlntH " "" unll1ti111111G In •II HANOLli!Y 11W1 NONNA 0 , HANOLl!Y L.tf 1' ol 'lrtd •'91, t i ltr Mii C1lltornlt """ti• "rt1i11!... " "'' 111111 1f 1111 wilt, Al ODHIALli!S ind 110511'.: rllord,4 In •ook '"' I ! 11111' N NOTICE IS Hli•El'f GIVEN !fttl u ld idl'(odltnl. Wlltitn four "'°"1111 '""' GONIALl:S, 1111 wllt, S!CUll tTY Ft•''I to :It. !ntlutlvt, II Mllc1ll1 ...... 1 M111. '" Tft11rM11w, Mtrch JJ. 1911, •f lO:to tr.. l!r1I I Ull!lc1ll011 et l'hll l'ltll(t. NATIONAL IANI(, 1 c1r1 1r i tl 1 11 , In tht Olfl(I tit ... C111.111tv •tcorMI' t'cloe~ A.M.. ti frOlll ti Courtho11 ... 0.ltd F•btllt.,.12, lfJl. Tr'"'"' I Ll l A•lTH G. LINOLl:V, • of mt Ceunrw ol Or,,,.t, ..,.., com· SO W1tl \tfll St., CllY 11 Cotti M1o1, tclr1tt Nl.,,lml111 w~. JOilEPH I. fl(I M i ncl JEANN E mlNJ ~llCIWft II: H1JI l'1ttll'l'I Otlwo, C111ntv ti Or1ntt. Sitto ti (111+.f'flll, I Admlnlotr11tr M. f'E•M. llWbtnd i ncl wl/1, 0. M, Minion Vlt lo, Ct ll!Dr1111. will tlll t i a-ullllc iut!lon t1 11M l'llt hlol o! !Pl.I 11t1Mo of tr.. CALLIS, JI , otMI LOUISE CILLIS hu... Tl,,1'11 ti Ult cto.h In ltwl\11 '"4""1 blddlr, fo.-Ctlft In lllwllll mtnn ti 111f l blwl lllmlll llCIOlltnl. 111"4 Ind w!!t , ll!>lf'klt rloi. 110 .l!lll ti th1 Un lt1d Sltltl M ~O/lflfMlllM Unllld Sti ltl t tl llll rlltlll tint l lWI !ft. ILACIC, O•llP'I' AMO JAM(S WA•N!.. 1nll JANIS I! of ••I•, or l t tl tt lh t nt H lt MI ' ' l'ATTlllOM. INC, WA•NE•. i'llllllaflCI 11•cl wllt, L.OWELL tv!t t11Ctd II>' l'IO!t tl(Ut ... llJ MOl"lttlt t'i:il ~ ..... " <llldtMMI dtltllr lft .... 4MI CllllPlll Dttw1, S~Jlt J+1 .t.:sHLEY t flCI M.Alll LENE AIHl..f V, 11111--Ir Tr~,, 01N M 1111 trOH rh' .. 1 ~t ..... r 11•_,.l'f', or .. mucll ......... ,, lltcJI. CtlM~ nMI b1N1 t flCI wllll, HOWAllO ll:ICHEV. 1 ..... Ti n "rc1111 Of t nuunl 1114 le ll>fttof II 11111 lM ftl'(flllN ,. u !lth' 'f'th !1UJ J,"4"1 11 .. 11 "''"' STATE 01' (AL11'01tNIA, Iii -111.., wllll llld, Ml4 U tculltn, wtltl t ffl'lll<ll !nftrwt .,,.. Atl......,, Nr A*"lllltllllor ALl'll:l!D fll011N$0H, Trutltl JUDIT H l lllt or tlf1r1 tt ff In wrllll'lt tflCI tlt!J. ,.11Dll1hld Orl MI (H it Dl llV 111\llt fl"lllEEMAN, CA.LIFO.NIA P'ETltOLEUM Wiii W rt ctlvtcl 11 lh1 1lorttt l4 ttflct 0.tH 11 C11t1 Mtu. Cf l!lll'lllt, l'rbN1,..,. l' ttt4 Mt rch J, II. IJ, tO•l"O•ATION. •. W. McCLELLAN, II Inv tfm1 tlltr l~o I/flt 1ubtlc1ll'" Flbru1rv 7), 1t11 lt11 '11·11 Jlt., tl!d fLllA•l!'IH MAltV MCCLEL.· hf.-..ol IM btlO<'O 4111 cf ttlo. 0 . 0. WILtcl •SON, LAN, ~u!lllnd t l'lfl ..,lt1. IE5511E ~. 0.ltel ltllo l lh dt J ot M••o:h h 11, M1 r.,,1t, M""kl111 (11111'1, OOTHAllO. 001!5 l 111•-h Hta 1nc1u. Jowt• J. l't rl!ft 0•1nt1 Covntw Htrtlw 1IW1 "'"" tU ""'"' .. 1111-c111r111ne C011soi•v1111" cf t~t ''''"' tflCI J"41cr.I DIJtrld '"" 11111 tr lflllflfl to 1111 ••011rrw, o.. 111111 ol 111<1 c ...... ,v•t.. •w C. A. GOODW1N, ,....,,. ilmllllll, MCKINNA .I P'ITTIN9 S1rte1nl C:llTll'ICAT• 01' DllllMltl. THE P'll!OP'LI! Of' l Hll! STATE OF" 9Y : Onlllt W. McCtrrt" M1Nl11 ""'"' PICTtTtOUS MAM• CALIFOllNIA SEND G•EETINGS lO >ti• 11 Tf/ll ..... $-II• I P'.G. I ... tiff Thi Uftcltrtlt"'41 ffH ctr'llfV Ill h OiFl!NOANTS NAMEO IN T H e L."11111 Hllh, c1111tr .. 11 '1'" A11111t1111, Ctllltnllt tUIJ (lllfll(lf .. , • tM.r1l11tt1 t i 112' !ff ...... Hl!ADIHG OF THIS ,.OCEEOING Ttl: OUJ IM·>l•t ~.1 .. 11w1 """ltl' l lvd . (0111 M•11, CtHPtrlll•. ,,,,o.r y111 '"' ... rlbJ cllrec1M to ~P1t1r Alltl'lltJi llr Ctn41rwtltr P'llttll1hlcl Or11111 (llJI OtllW 'lie! ,,.,_ flcllllou1 llnn fll1"1 of THf In 1 lllClll ~Heline lltolUf/111 Dt ,ultU1hed Oro1111 CCt•I Dt llw l'llol Mtrcll I, I .. 11, 1'11 ""'" LEATHf:lt IAllON tnel "''' ttld 11,,,... t11o 1l1l111lll ltllfttl VOii In "'" Sllflt•l0t MtfC~ 10, II, I/, "71 JJl·ll Jo CM'llotH of tht !DI-Int 1tr111t, COii•! vt •~• Sltlt of Ct llfornt., hi LEGAL NOTICE w~olt "'"'t In lull tflCI 1r1c1 Of r11IHMt 1"4 lot "'f COlinl'I of Ortt1t1. to ----___ 11 •• l<>llows; t:lnd11t1n IOI'" lllt •~•Hn o! 1 t!Ort•w LEGAL NOTICE 'Vfl'll:IOll COU•T OP tH• Edw1ro f'IHlll. :1111 CO••I 11w~' llft lflCI t~Ollc p111l 1111rl'OM• 11'11 11111 tTATI OP CALIPO.NI ... f'Olll All. Ht. •A, N""""'1 l ffdl, Ct l!I. lllCCclt"ltl !hert to, t~t 10111twlnt aescrltMd P'..t'11J THI CO\/MT'T OP o•A•I 0119'1 Mtr(h '· lt)l tfff l •OP""'° 1lh11ted, lw!n1 •rod ttfl~~ Cll.TIPl(AT• Of' 9UUNlll NI. A·UIU Ed"w•tl P'ltanl In "'' CIPY of Hu ... 11111t11n •••ch. c .... AIJ l'tCTITIOUI NAMl HOTl(I Of' H•A•IN• 01' 'ITITIOlll Sl•I• 1P Ct llflrnlt. o ...... C1111n!Y: of Or111111, Slllt of f;t ltlornl1, '-w!l: Thi u...:lt'lllAl<I doe' Cl f1llv Ill II PO• P'llOIATI 01' LOIT Wt\.L AHO 0" ...... r<h 1, lf 7l, bt!Ort tTll, • PAll:CIL I : LI" 1 l~rovth 111 c"'dvtHno 1 buolnt JI 11 Hll E Col•! PO• L •TT I•' TflTAM.NTAll:'f Nol1ry flulllk In t nt for 1114 1111" LEGAL NOTICE YOUN~EST SKIPPER -S eventee n -year old Bobby Burns of California Yacht Club will be the youngest skipper ever to compete.in the Congressional Cup '.Wh e n that mat~h ra~ing cla ssic s tarts T hu r sday at Long Beach. Young Burns 1s a Santa Moni ca High School student H e will be up against some or the na· lion's top match rac ing e x p erts. t.t/h lncl111lvt In l lt<k A ol Trtd Hlth..,I J Core"• do! Ml' C '1110 nit 1•CtND WAIVID) , ... •Ol'll llJ t l>lllrtll Edw1rd 1"11°"! '""W" No m .• , "'ow""". M•• •teordect '!''" .:r.o •• lhe lldltlou1 '111.: n~n141 Estill or EMILV T HAOL.tV, DI~•···" m• " "' 1111 llflO!I """°'' lltMI In 9DGIC 14, 0111 lt ol Ml1ctll1,..ou1 of II.MS AOVE lll 'llSING '"" lhll ••Id et II 1ubK•lllH le lllf wlll'lln hlftrum•"I MtPI, flClflh II Or11111 Cown!J. Tl•m Is cOln~••d ot IM tollowlnt Pt••on NOllCI!' IS HE lll El V GIVEN f~ll t nll t d<NtWllCltt"' flt IXIClllN l'ht llMt , C1~lloro<"'•'' • ' who••"'"'' In lull 1.,o Plt CI of •Hldtnc; Colonol 5t!lm Htul"' Fr111kll11 hit lllftd (0FFIC,"0',',EA~_..,,0,, ~ill L 7: •ho ,.,.fin lltl of ll•t h 11 lollowt htrtln I ot!llltn IOI'" ........ 11 el IOlf • ~" "" •OU"l'h IWO·lhlrt~ t i lht Wiii thP M• l(Oflnt th M 5t Jl>oltl 11'11 I.tel ood win ''"' l1r lt1ul 11C• " L•"•'" NlllN f'llllllc . Ct llltrnl• lourlll• of !tit · nor!n ht ll II Ille Lt~ln•. Cilllo~nl•. • w ' leMt montl"' "' P11111-(I-Wtlv· Drt nte C01Jnh' 1111thw11t ~u1rllf I I S1cllO!I 16, Otll d Mt rch I. l'1I •Ol. rtferi n<:1 II wl'l!ch II mtdl tor My ComrnlH!on l•tlt11 T1 .. 111hl1' I Sou1h, •t11tt 11 Wt•! ICeMe"' M. Seybold IUrlhOt' P•rlltvl••1, '"" ""' "'' time Hk. 11 • 1tn 111r1t~ In I/It lltl!Clll Lt l loft.ti lf'ld Sll ll ot Ct llfornli , OrtnM Clllnl'f'· '"' pli ct ti M••ltlf lho '-'IM 111! ll1tbHJ1tlll Ot lfltt CN1I OtllV l'll1l Beach: Jim P ardee, 37 : M ar. vin Haber, 33; Don Dunham, 29. a nd Edwin H . Sherma" J r ., all of Flor ida. Hal ~1cCormack. 32, of Sausa lito, is no newcomer to the Congr~ssional (.'I.Ip, but this is his first appearance as a s kipper. The northe rn California sailm aker was a Mallory Cup finalist in 1966, a former winner of lbe Balboa Cup in the Rhodes-3.1 Class and is a 5-0·5 sa ilor of note. M cCormack·s crew consis ls o f his brother Pt1el, 28 ; M iss A nne Elder, 27. the only female crew m ember in t he series; Jim Gannon 25; Steve Carlson. 24: and Buu Boet· tcher . 20. Bob ~1osbacher. brothe r of B us M osb acher of America 's Cup fame, re presen ts the T ex- as Corinthian Yacht Club. The Houston sailor is a rormer D ragon Class world champ ion and has sailed in one olhtr Congressional Cup. M osbac h er 's cr ew includes Lowell N orth. O lympic gold m edalist rrom S an Diego: Andy Joh nson, T o m D ickey. Thad H utch ison Jr.. and George Francisco, a ll of T e x- as. a nd K irk Cooper of B e rmuda. Al 56, John Ode nbach o r · R ochester. N.Y . is !he old est s kipper in the fleet. He represe nts the Yacht Racing Union of the Great L akes. l1is crew includes his sons John Jr .. 21: Gardner, 17. and F ritz, 15. Others are T int Booth. Alan J . Goldste in. both of Rochester. and Charles Kober of Long Beach . P atr ick O'Neal o f L arch· mont. N. Y. is back: for his third try at the Congressional Cup . His crew includes R. Pt!. (Swede) Lauritson, Da vid ftleinerlz.. Peter Kelly. Butch Ullmer. f\ed Halt and Pete Schmitt. all of L a rchmont. 1·om Pickard. 35. l ~ represenling the host Long Beach Yacht Club for the se- c:ond lime. He was runner up last yea r in the P r ince Of Wa le s Bowl com petit ion and is an e x:per ie nced Cal~O sailor. 11is crew consists of Argyle Campbell. BYC; Andy Macd onald • .,..KHYC : Guy Doran. LA YC; ~like Mac· donald , K HYC: Doug Hume, CYC and John Edgecomb, Palos Verdes. Henry Schofield o f ABYC is a lopn ight collegiate sailor t rom Cal Stale Long Beach. He has sailed as crew in previous Congress ional Cups. His rrew consists tir R ick Gradjirena . W illiam Harper .Jr.. Gary Carlin. Ken Campbell. Steve Levine .and William White. Two Sailing Experts Talk LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC• TO ClllOITOl.I s ur1:•1et• COUftT Of' TH• lTATI! OP CALl,OltMIA f'O• THI CO\/NTY Of' O•ANGI Nt, A.u21J E't1111 of HE llllERl D • f: V I It , Otc•tH<I. HOT!Cl 15 Hffft EI V GIVEN 11 In• ~re<tltoro ol ltlt 111tv1 "t mtct clO'Cliltnl !~•I 111 ""°"' h1wln1 cl1lm1 11111111 t~• 11id d«lclt nt l rt "•ulrtCI lo 111<1 1n1m. witn th• nects9o•v· wC\lth•"· 1 ... Ille olfkt 11 l'ht ciert •I !II• tl)ow1 ""ti.11111 'ourt, or la •'"''"' tne..,, with It>. lll CfHl •W wlll<htro. lo l~e un· d1r1ltHWc1 ti C/O ffl11>1rtson, How11r I. Gtrltnd "'"''"'Y•• •3..0 CtmPUI Ori~'· Ntwisorl •••ch, Ctlllornf1, w~lth b !tit Pitel of ttutll'lf11 vi lhl uftclettl•nlcl 111 tll mtrtort l'trltlnlnt le !ht 111111 of s1ld dtctdenl, within llur monlht •lltr flll flrtl 1>ubllc1ll011 of lhl• nollt1. Dlltcl M1rch l. 1971 llATHER!Nf MAffllE OllEYt:ft Admlnltl•tlrlx Wllh Wiii Anfle•HI II '"' E,,,,, or 1111 tbow• ntmtd Gececl•nl lllOll!•TSON, HOWSlll I OAIUNO tJ6t C•m1u1 Ort"' H'"""' ltlCh. Ctll!Ot'ftit 'ltl: 1111) ~ All-WI .... """111/llrllrl• '111>11•"" Ort not C01)t M1rcll 10. 11. 11, ll. n ll LEGAL NOTICE 11rrh' In ,.... lll1nct'll L• 10111 Clllct , o.. Mirth 1. 1911, Det.re ""· 1 -111 for .urn 1. lt71, 11 t :lll M••dl l. 11, 11, ).t. ltn 4M-ll •t 11>own .., I Mtl tt<ord1d 111 NOllN l'UDll' 111 1nl1 lor itlt S11t1, t . ..,., In !ht Clllrl,_., II Otl'lrtm.111 8-JI. 1111 IJ ol Ml1c1H1,,_ p1ro0111lh' •••t••tel ••""'"' M. s.., .. " Ht. I 11 1114 c;ourl. 11 11* Clvk LEGAL NOTICE M..... rtcor01 ol ~11111 ,_ ..... "--II .... lo .. ,,,. _,.,. ........ C111t1r OtlVI WHI, I~ "" cnw .. ,, _____________ _ (t lllor11I•, 11ld lint .,.,,,.. 1IW1 lltKtlb-flt,,,. lo >Vbtcrltltd to lhl wlltlln lft. St nlt Aflt, C1f1Hlrni1, f'-411• lcl 11 I ... ft nlr1t ont·tnlrd IJllt ""'lnt slnJMIH>I i lWI 1c--110ttt 119 •~tc1.1IM OtlM M1rch lJ, 1'11 Cll'Fl,ICllT• 01' IUllNISI 1111 1no l'fl ll of lht w"I lllr•,,.leurlM !No •t lllf W. E. ST JOHN. PICTtTIOLll NAMI 1t lht norll\ flt ll ol !111 HUl ..... 101 !DFFICl.11.. Sl!All C•onl'I' Cit<~. Tri. ur.dor1!tl'lt4 tio• Clftlflo ll>t'f' tr• 1u1rl1r of Hld '•cllot1 lt. Mi ry .::. H..,.., COLONIL SILtM N, PIANlCLtN c-ucllnl I llu1J111n 11 ltlf Shlrl"'910ft f'AltCIL l : lllt l ....-tkln ol 11\o Noli "' l'uOtrc -Cth!~•,,1• 111 •111 lit~ llrttt, P'1. H·lO'I, H"""" .. •ell, C1!ffo,.,1I .. •• ,, JO ocre. ol Ill• Wtll 60 .,... l'•lr1<!11t OlllC• In c .. ,. Miii, C1tllotll1 ""' u...rrtt thl 11c1111...,, !!•"' """' .. " ol lh1 i.outh holl of 1~1 .ouln~1I 0 flMI Countw T1I: (714) '41-flll I. T ENT'l!•P'•ISl!:S i nd 11'1•1 ui. <1u1r1 ... ol s.cr-16. T-n!.111• 1. Mw Cornr>'llnltrt 1 •• 1,., A"""'w.., P'1Htl0tltr li•M i. cam1101M of tr.. lolltwloMi --·· Sou!ll. ••l'tt;I W••I, ttr11v lft lfto ~ov. 1•. 1'11 •11Dll1~lcl 0•1no• Cuot 01!lw I'll.o r ..... .,. "'""'" In lvl1 ,.., plot •• ., •1ncho LI l olu Chic• ind ltl'llv llui:>ll•hl<I Orintt C11t1 D1l!v l'oltf, Mire~ II. 11, n 1t71 $14.)1 r1tlttnct tr1 tt llllewt : In "'' •tJlfho 1..t• l t/111, 11 •-M1rcll l. 10, I/, 11. 1'11 oUJ..11 Th•odtr• G. J-1 11M1 Otwld e, on 1 M11 rtcoraet In look 11, ----·----LEG , 1111 ll. of M1Kt llll!IOUI M111, rico•llt E A!. NOTICE OtltO. lt7J Shtrlntt"' ''· H-1t7. 11 or1ne• Co•"''' c i llfof11l1, IV!.,. L GAL NCYI'JCI'; Ntwllrt l11cft. Ct llf. norl~•rlv el "" l olil D••lniat Olit•k1 P..tt4JJ Otllcl Mtrtll 1, 1911 , '"' G. JOl'lt• llound"v 11111 11 de1crlbtd In 1111 HOllCI Of' TllUITl•'I IALI ClllTlllClllT• Of' l\/UHIU Dtv!d O. J-I l"!lrumtnl •t corlltd JulY 17, lt1t 111 T.S. JM. l·ltJ" l'ICTJTIOL/I WAMI Sitt.~ Ctlllorl'lt, Ott!IN Ctunlw: llOC>k U. '"' JllJ of Mltct/ll nt1119 Dn F"di v, APrll f, 1,11, ti !J •llO 1'~• UJ1dtrtl1nl!d ctrllllt1 •Ill 11 On Mtrtll ), lt11, btlort mt. 1 ll:l'(Ordo, Or11111 Covnlv, Clllltrnl1. A,M., TllLE IHSUllANCE ANO T•UST CMClllC!ln1 I tlv91111H II CMll Miit, Nolorv 1'11btlc In tM fir ttlll 1• ~ T~I Wtlllfl't )Jt.00 !'Ml 1f 11\11 COMl'ANV I C1!lloml1, undft ff\1 llctlllou1 fir"' n1m1 llrt l1 M T 1'"'• t or1IO!I of Ille 111! JO l fflt of It'll ' •• clu V t PPollllN Truil .. ot DAVE CAlll.OLL SAILMAKE•S tflCI Ol1I 1 1'"1r fttoffro <o. Jtn•~ Wffl '° It~• "" lllt """'" k1lf of unc11r .... PU"~'"' lo Dltt ,, Trutt '"'' ••It firm 11 Cot'f'll'{llH I , ... •flCI Dtvld D. Jtn• '"""" ,, ""' ' '' ffCOtded Au1ust I, IHI , II ln1t, No ' ' • lo "' ,~. ......... ..,.,... ~..... • •• th• 90uthMtt 1u1r1tr of ~ct.on , 110, In Hok ""· '''' t'll. of Offlclti • lowlno ltftlln, w1'1111 n1n141 lft lutl iubicrlbld to tllo wllhln lftlll'llmll<'ll I nd Tow11t hll' 5 Solllh, Rtnat 11 Wt,I, Record• In !tit oUlco ol lh• CllllllJ '"' •"',',', "o"',",•~•,1 ",.," •0tlowf:, 1cknowttd1td lhtv ••tcvtH ,,,. 11mt. 111r1IV In 1111 •1Mlwl L11 Bolu ChlC"ll I I rro l'lt!I ,.1M OFF ........ 1>i'tllw 1,, fill lltncho I.II &oliit. lhcordor al Drt""I Cou111V. C1lltornl1, Ne,.1>1•I l ti cll C ni ' ~ ICtilll SE#il) 11 '"own Otl 1 Mio rf<;or<:l1d ln WILL SELL AT l'Ul l lC AUCTION TO O ttcl F b ' ,: 1;11 MIN tc. Htnry l oo!< SI ..... ll cl Ml•t t lltnt0\11 H•Gi:tEST l lODE• FO• CASH !o•Y•blt I I ~~~~r. 0. C•rroll Nott ry l'ullllC . (ttllt<nl• Mi••· rttordi or Ort ntt COllntw. 11 !<It'll fl Ill~ !ft l1Wllll "'Onlv ti STA'IE OF CALIFORNIA l'rlntlPll Offlao In Ct llrvnll. hint 11ulft ... IV ti lht Bo!H 1~1 Unllld Sti tt1l ot ttlt IOIJlll lront ORANG! COUNTY· ' Ort""I Ct11.1nh' Drtlnltf DIO!t\d riou-~,rv lino 11 •Mrt nCf If lhf Old Ort,..• County On l'eb•uirw 11 IOI hie -• Mv Ctmml11l111 E111l•n '"' • Cou•ttlou1•. loc1lff In 1ho )GO l ll<k • ' " "' • Nov. 21, 1tn d1 scrllttd In lht ln11rumenl •tcordtcl of WHI \anlt AM I Cll!ltw••ll llormi rlv • Ho!••• P'11bllc Ill •114 l<>t ••It Sti le, l'uttllohlcl Ortt>ef Cltol Dtll'I' •l!o!. Jul'I' 11, lt lt In 9ook ll, ••1e ~ WHI 11~ Straet), St nto Ant , C•UIO<nlt , l'lf0Mt11V IOl>fll rM Mt <clt D. Ct tttlt MOICh l, II, II.,., lt1I "'·Tl of Ml1c1ll1n..,u1 •tcord1, O•tnt• Coun. 111 rli M. tlllt •rod lnttr..st convtwN ~"'""" tt mt le ff 11"' '""°" Who•••----c~=c.,-------- ,. . ..," "'· C•!l!Ornl• lo '"' """" ~·11 "' u cl I n..... II IUbKrlltlol 1t "'• wlltlln! ClllTll"!CATI! 01' au1111111 fllll•CIL •: Tt11 w111 n111 or 1111 Olea "" •• 11 d ln1l•umt nl 1flCI 1ck-lfftH , n' LEGAL NOTICE l'tCTITIOUS MAMI ••11 ht ll ,, lhl 1111ll>w••' I U•fl•r °' l•u•I 1" '"• •·0•••1'1' tll\llltt I J'Ku"ll ,~. """' !-------------- ,,., urcltfiloM<I -• ctrlltv tn• lo 01 tht norlht11t ou1M1r cl tn1 110<ll11H1 ~". 111' Co...n•y ""' 11111 W1t•lbMt !OUlclt l S.~11 • ,.,..151 COftduclint • tluSlllH> •I UI Vff"bt, •ut•t.. ol S.cll"" :14, f t Wfllhl• I " Mo"' l11tl MOrltn Cll:Tlf'ICATI OP IU'tlNI'' • 1, • ' < ' ••.. ,., ••·•• '' W•••· ,,,,,. ,. ,~. Lon 'll on<I Ut •f T11r1 •ti.I Noli-""'"'. <•llto•"'' .. o. • • 1111 n. I 1tornl1. uncl.,. !ht ,-,.!.'...... , ", •••• <"><• ,.0 ,",,,·,•~ 11 '"°""" Ot1 • mt • ll>lrtol rt t1rt... l'•l~j,,1 Otllet In P'ICTITIO\,/I NAM• UcllllC1111 flN'/I 111mt or AN THONY 'S 111 'lh.,"" .... , .••. ,,, o"o••• '",, ·•--"o lfl 9ook 71. fl111i ?f It 1' ltoe l111lv• 0 ,11111 Clllllh' Tiit lll'IOllt•llelltll llt a rt!IJ ll'llW t ft FINE OltAP'EllV CAI.!: t rod """ ''" -• ..·.--··'·-·-,-. • ... -,.. MIKtllt ntlll• ""'P•. ttc .. d• " otld MY Com1111nlol'I E••i•M (-llclloMi • 111/tlntU ., UI? C111m1n lltm Is comto1od ol t1w fll_I,,, Mtlll'I. ;~M n •I MllC;)'l;n~t Mo••• , •• ,, Or1ntt (O<Jnl'll. Al'•ll f 1'7l Or., Hu~llnt!On lt1ch, C1lllONll1, -.1 ..,,.., "'"''In luM trod l lK1 ct fltldtntt II Orl"'t (°"""', Ct UIONlli _.,. EXCEl'TING THE•t:F•OM Int l'ullUo/>td Ort n.I (Nd Olli~ P'll ol , ... fkt\11-llrM ~tmt .ii ICXCl!LLl!NT 11 ••, fO!IOllfl' l'lllllCIL ., TIHI "°"""''"' HJ '"' NortM1Jf,,IJ " lttl" Loi JI). F•brutrv u ..... Mire.II I, JI, 11, ~.u,,"·,,~'" •• "',...!.H.!~-~A~C· .. ~-~ ~otn,,. M1r91rtt Mtrtlll. HO ......... > .. ,, ' Thi tlt"fff tfolr .. 1 tM •Iner <ll'PI""" 1''1 111 n -.,.. _,,_..., -'"" ·- l',Jll. Ne. 11, Tuot!n, Ct. •-"' 11t Wtsl 1 ,... ...,,.._! 411ftnt!len, H 111'·' el "" rltl ••-•h' · """'"• who!t• 1'1111111 Jn llllr IN 11lecn 0..ttt Ulft Mtrth lt ll l~tflor cf tllo n~wHt t!Hlrttr If dtlC•lttld '"°'' 11 ......... ltd lo ... of tttkl-1 ttl ti 1111-wf; Jot/Int Mtrflrfl 'll•rtln lht northwtol 1111r1tr of Jtcllt ft lS ')Gil V!1 Mltl'llOlll, N!WIO•I It•<~. LEGAL NOTICE ICt!W>ltft L. Fr1l1ltr, IUt C11!!1111t 511!! of Ci lllornt1, Ortnt• COllfllY' To .. 1uhlp S lllllh, ll:lntl 11 Wt1I, C1lifot'nl1. Dr., Hvntlf'll lOll •••di. (1Jll1t11l1. Two s ailboa t racing exper ts on Morch n, 1tn , 11o11r1 mt. 1 "' '~' •1ndl• L11 1o1i11. M•• •n 1111 11nc1•rol1n"" Trustt• d••c111m1 ,,,., JOM•h v. Flll•nct. '"°' 1111 Clr<:lt Notary l'ultlk Jn incl !or illd Slllt , Book ,,, Piii IJ, Ml1ttllon10U• Mtlt, llibltl!w fftt •"Y incOrrtC!Mtl ot 11\i SAit •tt No. l . HllnflMllln lttdl, Ct lHerftl1. from the East Coast will b e otrio ... 11v _..,111 J11n,.1 M•• .. r•t r1oor<:11 •' Or•nt• Counh'. C•lllornlt. ilrrr• •d•r•n •fld ,,..,, tom..,... HOTICI TO c•IOITOlll Otltd M•rc~ ,, i.11 Mtr!ln kno,..11 It m• to II<' 111, l'tfllfl '"••CIL 6: Tiit Will! htll ti , ... d11l1"1!11n, II •"V' tllown hlrtln. IUl'1•10• COl.HlT Of' THI Kitr1ntlll L. Ftll11tf ln Newport Beach Ma rch 13 wl\1111 n1..,1 11 1ubscrlbtd !• ,,,. wltllln nor1hw11t •utrt•r of tt.t ...... 111w111 s11d w l• wlu ti. mtdt llut wllllout ITlllT• 01' CillLIPOllNrA Jos1•h V. l'ld•nc• !nJtr""'e"t ind i cknowlt'f•HI lht ••· •u1mr el "'' llOt"lhwHt 0111rhr 11 covtn1n! or w1rr1111w. txtflU er lm•ll•d, Petit THI CO\/NTY OP' OIAN•I St.it tr C1!1fornl1, Ori"" Clllll'tl~' to lecture on t he theory and ec11!td tht ''""· Sl'(tl"" JS, T-n11111 s Swth. "'"'' •••••dint 11111. 11•11111on, or •n· "'· A·i.IJO On M1rc11 1, lt71, bt!OI'"• m•. 1 (OFFICIAL SEAL! 11 Wttl In lht lt1ncllo l •t 101111. cvmltttnce1, to ,_, !ht ,...,1Jn1M prll\· l tll!I vf S'IEWAll T (Alll'll!N'lf:lt, Noltrv l'ubllc In Incl for 11~ St1!t, \he ''nuts and bolts" Of Ml'"f 11!11 Mot ion 11 •!>own °" I M•I' ,,,..-OU Jn c!••I tum II !ht l\Cll ttcVrtd 11'1' J•. 1k1 l'll:WAllT CAl!.l'IN1•1l, tkl t ertOl'llll't ll'lllfld KtMtll'I L, flr!hlor winning seil!ng races. ;:,':,%.,"~~//~, '" c1t11orn11 !i:.~ JI;,,::;,• !~ •J,1~1:<11~·.~~~ ~•1\~ ~~"~1 t~;~;;;,, '';~u~,0~1~=·~~ ~!.~:;t.•T 1..AR,.ENTl!'R, M.D., 01-:~ .,1••::." ,v;,.:,.1:.,·;~01:M:."me': :;: John Marshall and Stuart o,.ntt C011J1tY C•llfornl•, s11<1 not1, 1<1Y1nc1•, 1t 1nw. "rod'' tht NOTIC E lt HE•EIY GIVEN 11 1111 s11Dscrlbld 11 thl wllllln ln1l•ll!l'llnt ond M> ' , ' < , E•ctoll"I tn~'''"'"' lh• llu!h.,!Y 1 .. m, ol oi ler Ottet o! T•u•t. fetl, er•'''''' ol th• ,-., ••-· '''"' ... •dlnow!10tlcl thtY 111tcul"' 111111m1. W.lke' 0 re the e•perls who ,,,,, .~. ,•,,,"on •P ''' l•i 1 .. 1 "" "'"' "' '''''''' '' n PAll:C.I ch1r11e1 I nd ''''""' el "'' l •U•!lt th1t 111 ''"''" h1vln• t!tlm' 1111~11 l lll L! will greet local yachtsmen a t l'ut1ll1h1d o .. ,,., co111 0 .. 1, •••01, L J: '"' •outh .,.,,.,~lrd •f •"' e1 1h1 1rull• u 1•tN •w ••Id 111r ••id idflld•nt '" ,...,1r.c1 •o 1111-Mt ry k , HOflry th N I Mi r(/\ 11. 1'. Jl t ncl APrll 7, ltll sai.n lh• wtot tnrt,.f01J•!h1 ol !ht nOl"lh 0 1ed vi ''"''· tl>fm. wi!~ tllt ntcfHtry .,..;chort. 1~ Not1rv Public CIUhltJ1lt e ewporter nn. _ __ ___ ___ h•ll el !ht 90ulhw111 •u•rtft or St<ll.., 'I~• t.tnfllcl1ry ulWlor 1114 D••d or l/\r oUlct of 111• clerll ,, ti... i DoY• Prlntl•1l10lll<• In LEG., N C ''· Tow111nl1 J Jo.tlh. l.1ne1 11 W111. frv11 lltr•ttlort t•i'(\11.,. i n<t tlliw1•td •nHl ltd cour!. tr ti ,.111nt tho!n, wll/\ Or1n11 Covnh' The lectures are sponsored n-.. OTI E 11r11w In th• 1t1ncho L•' 1101&1• •n• 11 1111 un11u1l1Mt1 • wrltttn O•cl1•111 ... Ill• necn11rv vouchtri. '' t h, Mv ComMIHLon l!llt'l•itt by Sa>"ling Sy · ' I 1>1rt1w In R•nchl L1 11111 Chlct, or D.r1u11 t llfl 0.111,.., "' s111, •NII """"'J'n"' 11 1111 olflctt 01 11., N .... 2'-lf7' m pos1um • nc . .._., •• "'°""" ... • M•• •P.Clrdtcl lft • ••llltn Nollet .. 09!01111 •NII elKlltn '""' ....... '· oo•YE•. CA.,ENTElt ANO l'ublll/iM o ....... c ... , D1JIY lllle" The I e ct u re ser ies was Cl•Tlf'ICATI 01' S\/llNlll Dook SI. ,,,. lJ ol M!Ktll•-I• Stll. Tl'll llMtflft ntd , ........ 1111 IAINEJ. fl w e•Nl!ST J, K HAG. J•.l, Mtrc~ l, , •• 11. 1,, Jt71 o z.11 'slabl' .shed seve•al ye•·• ago fltCTtTIOUI NAMI Mtp1. rKOrdl ef o ....... Ceul'lty, Nelle• el Dtftvll .... Ei.ctl•n " S•ll •ns MICA~• l t1.1le¥trl1, ,.,,,, Office!--------~----'"' • ' Tho l>n<llflltntd ....., ctrt!IY ... II C1llf1rnl1. lo bt •tcOnltcl In "" C.OUlllV ......... I •• nu. N-1 Ill'(~. C1t!fo•~r1 by Walker and Peter Barrell. (Onductt"' • ttu•ln•u '' JI• c111111t vou ANO CACM OP YD\J ''' "'""11'1' ""•••• ••••"• 111o<11.e. 1'16'.l, w111ctt 11 "" PIK• t1 11u11n111 Av1. 81lllol l•llM, Ct lllornl1, wlWlt r nolllttcl i. •-•• 1114 •!>ow u~••· D1t1; M1rch II. ltll of tl\I undOt"lltnH '"' t ll "''"'"- O lym pic med a Ii st who 1h1 11ct1111111 llrm ntme el THI!. lf •rrr w111 h1vt. WhY lht ••-tv Tl'ILE 1,.,sv•ANCl '"" , .. 111n1.,, i. "'' "''"' ot ulll ltcldti'll,l c ,-,,------------ formerly Jived in Newport. UNIVEl.SITV INQUllle"• I ncl "''' it lct llticflbtd l~Ollld 11111 Ito C11fldtmnt0 II l llUST (OMl'ANY wllhl11 "°Ill' .....,,ths 1llrr 11\o fl ral I Ulll!· IN THl tUP'lllOll COUl'T OJI ll•m It compoutl of ti>• lo!lowlnt H r.Oii. PtlWtd for I~ lllt Ctmtlt lnt, '(l'llllln 11 tilt ltultH. t tlltn Of lfllt no'IJtt, ITAT• OP' TMI Registr ation is limlled to 100 WhOH "'""In !vii •nd •l•c• ti rnldt lKt. ltn ClO\ tltVI 111... Ill• ..... 1cd, •11 l w MA.VIE 0. MC FEI!" Dtllf FtbfUI N "· 1t71 l'Olt TMI cove:~~-:-,::. '"• ... The 11 •• fellow" "°"' of "''' Sllft'l,...,..1, If •1•vtd w1!111n 14Ul Ctrcll~ Al1tn Ct rOtnle• M• persons. leCtUreS Will be J01"'h T. (l lltWI' J•, 71• Colllnt th1 COUMW ol Orl Mt , I~ ""l"'ln l'hlr!v l'UDlll~td Nl..,O•I Hl rblr HtWI P'tt '° l;xl'(U!rls 010•11 T.:"ii:.'!:'JI during the day fo!lov.·ed bv. Av~ .. !1IDo1 ••1•~4 nc11 ,.,.. If ., .... ,4 llHW~e... • ..... combined .. uh Dt!I, P'lltl. NtWllr1 "' 1111 Wiii .. l1'lt CMAM•• OP CIUt• P'Oll D1tld Mt rcll t.S, ltll ttu '" nollllff "''' 11nlt n 'llOIJ II Botch. C1lfl.,nlt M""Cft 17. 2•. 31, 11tov1 fllmld *<14*"1 1 "" NAiii a dlnnl'!r and y a ch l i n g Ja••Ph T c1u1 ... ~ Jt I PPfl• .... 11\IWl l •• •bov• •elulrld. lfll 157.n ov•'f'IA, CA•PINTlll AND •••1111 DO~A Miiter of lllt Ap1llc1tlert •I t I · t S d · h $!Ut o1Cttllor1111,0r•~t•C.,.nr~· 1111 1l1lnt!lf will lt~t lud'"'"'' Jot ------IY: l•MllTJ.S(MA•,Jll. DOltD~~y 1E,_HNNHETT J AN k AUl!I , en er a1nml'!n atur ay ntg t. On M1rc11 u. 1'7!, tl<!lor• m1. • lht Comoltlnt I) 1r!1!n1 u ..... CIK'll•CI, LE GAL NOTICE 1111 MttA•f~vr llwd., ... o. Its nu I ENITA LOUIS I! 'i:::~~: ... ", For f U rt her information Nol1no Publlt In 111<1 fer uld Sttlt or will IPl'IV l'D lh1 COi/ft fir tnw ----__ __ _ NtWflrl l11ch, C1 Hltr~l1 tUU (llt ntt Of Ntmlt For write Steve Colgate, directo r, ff•tonl llY •••t••ftl 10·~·" T C•lllWI~ 01"-o '111" dunt Jld!<I 1" lhl (OfTl•l•lnl. HOTICI 01' IHllll'''' SALi. ''"'"'"" "1"'" '"' I Pt llctllO!I. •I DONALD ll!NNl!.TT Jr , knowr> lo"'' !o Dt tho•""°" YU MAY SEEi( THE ADVICE 01" t M A".,.~•wtltrlltc~lrll J AN IC A U£• OO Sailing Sym}'.X>siums. Inc .• 5 wi.o.t n•me It •Ub•crll>ld !o lno ""'"''"AH AT~~llN!'f' ONT ANY MATTElll ~ •. h•l.!~~:.c:lldJ cg~;o~~~1'"·o.~~~tl~I ,ullllthld Or111tt Ctt •I D1llv l'ilOI, JA NICAUE ll • .;., .:N~t~HVLot~s~ Eas t 4.0th St., New York, N.Y. :~!'',~~·n• •na 1ck11ow1tcl9H ho 111eu1111 g~"'~;'~ ,8M~~1~. 5~~H c,..oT~:;~~1~~ No. 111~1. · ' "' ft'1~v1rv JI •114 M••c~ 1, IO'tn.'/i• JANlCAUE'ft '" ,,,111,, ,, nt ...... 111,,.1,,. IO<J I". !DFF ICl~l SEAL) SHOULD l lii CONSUL TED WIT HIN l Hll! lw vi•!u1 el' t n 1l1~11llln lnuf'tl tn Won llttcl /JI CIU•I, 1...rr II tlPtt rlno ,, M I "M TIMI! LIMIT STAT!O '" THI~ SUM. t FtbtUt N. lt11 llY '"' Mun!cl111I Ccutt, lrOtl'I lllcl •••llc1t!Ot1 llltt OONALO N~•v,... ;.' bll ~'~~ 1 MONS FOii FtL!"G #i Wll:IT1 f N Neri~ O••nt• C1unlw Ju<llclt l Dlllflct LEGAL NOTICE I ENHeTT JAHtcAUI!•. DOllD'IMV ANN Prl~ ,, 1 'hr1ft ~ orn . 'LE AOING lO TH E CDM,l AINr Coun•w ,, Ot1na1. St1l1 II C•lllor~I•, JANkAUEll ...... I ENI TA LOUISE 0 ( 1 1 11 Glwtn undi • MY hlnCI •ncl , .. , et """ • lvcromo111 1nl1fld 1.. flu•• J A,.,ICAU !• ~~· ti~ 1n •••lltt llo11 Mrinii C""'IV tht SVN<'IOt (l\ltl II "'f Sltlt cl II THE SOUTHLAND COlll,OllATION IA•·>llt Prot>Oll"4t !ht! fhtlr "'"'" bo d'llnH<I ...:.-fe:""';;',jlOn E~ilro Ct rll1rt1ll. In t nd for tlloo COlllllY of t • !vdtm1nl crl<lllM i nd 101!nl! lU,11110• COL/IT 011' TKI" to DON I E'NN!TT, 001.0THY ANN l'Uttfhtd' o' C Ort ... t.1Mt711h C"tW of0(1-,ltH. L1wr111c1 J, 0'80111 l!ltl Gk>rl1 M. ITATI Of' CALlfl"NNIA "0• •ENNETT '""' li"HllA. LOUll E '1 ..... , 1111 D•llY llj19! (0,FICJAL SEli LI 0·1ovl• •• llKl•mtnl cl1blor1. """'"!"' TMI (01,/NTY OP' OlllAMI• IENHl!TT. M••th 17, 11. 31 -••rll '· u n YJ.71 w E ST JOH N • "'' tttl111c1 of 12.171.JI tdUt ll't dllt NI. A•"7'"' Now, thtfllort. II II ht<tltw lfdtrHI (Olln!v (ltrl i M Cllfl el °" llld l11dt111tnl on IM d1lo Of th1 HOT1CI Of' HIAll:IMG OP P'l'T!TION 1ncl d!rt,!td, Ill.ti t ll llflOnt lnffPflh:tl int S...Plrlor COllrl of lllf l"ul ntt Of Sl id t•HUl(ll\, I hl >'I ltvltll 1'011 l'•OIATI Of' WILi. ANO POlt In 1114 1111ntr Ill 11-r Mf.,. IM\ St1!1 el c11no•nl1, In Ul'GI\ I ll .... r11111, 11tt1 •M llllf.rt•1 LITT••• TllTAMIM'TAllY Court In o.,,,,,,,'", :I '" '"' "" T·IUD , •1'111 lor tllt Countv of O•t~ll ol •1ld h1d1menl dlDIOrJ In l~I t •OPIPh' flOHO WAl"l•DI dt W OI A•tU, tr11. t i t :JO t 'clock NOT ICE TO ClllDITOIS 1 ¥ Ml •lt y l(OflMCIW In 1111 CounlY of 0•1"91, Slllt If E1t1ll 1r Gtor11 Lowtll .. kif, Jr., A.M., of 11!d t1J " •!ww ltllll whv lta\y'll Vincenzo Balestrier•'. SU,11101 COIHIT Of' THI OOH ... IONflA ' Ct!llornl1, llltKtll>od •• tollow1 · t i•• known •• GIO<lt L. ltk•r. J• .. '"' IPl11ctlltn for dl•lltl .. ,,_, STATI o• CAl.lf'O•M ll f'Oll Cl!Y AH•rntY No. I -Lot , fn l kKk • ,, 1111 known •• c ...... a. 1.~ ... J•., 1110 thl!.lld "" bt ''"''"· world champion 0 f f sh 0 r e THf COUNTY 011 O•AHOI L.OU AHN MAllSHALL Tftcl NG. no ln '"' (llJ " 5,,. kncwn IJ Geor1• •• ~ ... l lM __ ... 11 It "'"'"'' ••dtr1d 11111 I <#¥ b t I f No. A""IJ A I 1 nt Ct ... Al C!tmtnlf, count• el Or1111•. i1t lt 1, G. L. ltktr Jr., t ncl 11 G. ltktr, of llllt Ordtr Dt ....itlllilot In 111t Orl"M pow r:r oa r acer or two 0 Eit1t1 of EST!"LL£ M, IC•AUSE, tit I •• -ft·• cl C1Ularnl1, •• ttr "''' llltd 111 ,, Dt<tll... I CN•I OlllY l'llof,. """"'''"'of ....... 1 lhe p8 1 lh h 1 k ESTE L CIPY 11 Nwnlln1tt~ llltll book 1t l'ttet ., i ncl tl ol NOTICE is Hfl!EIY GIVl!l'I T~fl flrcvl1llert, 11rlnted ill Hltl ._,,,.,, 1t d 'Jh r 1 ee 971 years. abs o pen-~~u;r'~~~••et L 1 MAY l'DAMS ""· u 111c1 1111 ltt MIKtll111oou1 M111. Jn 111.tt otflc• 11 Ami.on ••~" ~·· 11,... fltrt!n • 111111111 "'''' ""' "'th wl!llC t" ""' wc:c•1lw1 C Up e Season y Cap-NOTICE 15 HEllEI Y GIVE" lo l~t Hu~tlntl.,. •ttdl. Ctlflot~lt tht COllnlV recorder ti tt lll COl>APY. 11' l'robllt II wl~ i M ror lUUt nc:• of Wfflts prior " 11'11 N W of ulll llttrl,,., tunng the firsl two w Id trtdllor1 11 1111 t l)owt Mmtt aec-M Tiit cru1 »'·Un. 1.1. ur .,..,,,,, ,,,..,m...,tv ""'""" •• )U Ltlttri et Tt.1t1rN1nh,.,. .. l'otlt-• ~·t•ct lftl• nrll aw of P•wt•'I" . or lht l t ll l'lft1n1 h1wl111 d t lml •t•lntl Al!ltlll'/"I .... f'lllnllfl Avtlllcll '•lt vo, ltn (I • Mt ft I t , !l .... Wtlvod). rl'ftfl /ICI tt Whlcll I• ltl • points events. lht 111d dtc-nl i ro rtoul.-fd ,0 lilt 'vbllol\1d Ort ""l Co11t D111V ""'' Ct lltornl1 mo<ll 10< fvrlht r .. tfl<Ull rt, t rod 1ti1I HAlllMON C. SCOVILLF On Jan. 9 the "·man besled 111om w1111 "'' nec111••w wouchtfl 1" M•1t11 1t, 1• )1 •""' 4'•117. 1t11 lti.n No, ' -Lot '° rn •1«1! • •I tht ""'' '""' •lit• " 1111,1.,. 1111 J""'' Of 111t S-ltf Ctul'I rw ll>t ~fie• of IM cltt"k ol "'f 1i..,.0 -------Tr1cl Ht. 4", Ill tM countv el Or1l'lt•• UfTlf ~11 IH!t" Ml for ""II \, 1,11, HA\/,rMAM AMO ALSTOM an eighl·boit fleet to win the "'11111 ''""' or ,, ,,.,1n1 th'"'· wlth LEG" NOTIC"" 11111 01 c1u1orn11, '' ''' ""' •tc•rcllcl ,, t ·lCI 1.m .. 111 111oo cti1tl•10"' of HlJ w"' T-lt ll'rlott LEGAL NOTICE Balestrieri Takes Lead L EGAL NOTICF. Club Sets Deadline tht MC@t11rw 'llQUCftt ro. IO "'' .,.. '""' i;:. In -11 •••• • •1 M•1coll1ntou9 O•••flM ... I Mo. I of t.tld QDllfl. t i LM All ...... ColllofMt ""H ~cond Circuito Rio de la aenlonftl ,, 111, olllc• 01 her •110,111,. M101 fn tht offlc• •' 1111 tOIJllPY 100 C!wlc c1n11r Ot'1vt wn 1. fn "'' Allor'~ lilt' ..,.iiu111 Plata rac~ cove••ng Jhe """ JA.Yll!S A flll\/El'I. m Fr111Cl1to '""' -----•tc0•4'1" " ••14 c1Unh', ''"""' '"''" ""'or Sin•• Ant , Ct morn!1. "'"'" "'"' °''"" Cotil O•llV •1101, . , .OW-' P'-,MTJ MOl'llJ kr>OWn 11 ISll 5.,,..ntr f'hlQI, OUN Mi rth t , 1f11 fltbrut.., tt -~rdl J,. 11. !7, ni1le course 1n 3 hrs 59 mins ~•11 "''"'cl•cc, C•111""1'· wnlch 11 tM c11111 ~ttAT• OP 11,111M•11 Cw•rtu. C•lllorn!i , w II! Sl J011N 1 '11 ..in.11 . . .• Plt ct of 1HJ1l ...... M lhf ~'IC!tflltnf'4 NO. ) -L.11 i~ ol l ritl Ne. ct..,.t., Cltrll. For Cup Challenges NEW Y OR K (APl -The New York Yacht Club ha:\ given the seven ch a llengers until June 1 to set up elimina· 11on t rials for selection of a challenger !or lhe America's Cup in 1973 The club announc:cd Tuesday lhat ii had ~ent a cable to the seven ch1\len~crs pointing up the ur&ent'Y fQf fin alizing the site. d11tes and ellminalion prncedure5 The action came 11lter a breakdown o f negoUa tions "·Ith the R oyal Th~mes Y 1 cht Club or England a nd con- versations with l he Roy1l Syd· ney Yacht SQuadron • I AuJJtralia. Both 5ald thev r riuld not Accr:pt responsibility I o r hold ing the trial~ Tht: other challen&eri ·art the Rnval Perth 1·11cht Cl uh of AuStraha. Yacht Club D 'Hycrcs and Societe Na uli· q ut de M arseille and Cl!!rcle de la Voile de Paris. both of Frana. and the Royal V in· couver Yacht Club of Canid a. rr the challengers .aren·t able to agree a mo n g themselve5 on an chminaUon iierles. thl'n !ht New York Yacht Club s3ld lt would be. obliged to select • single cha llenger from the seven aroups. Tht United States U bold er or the a a ed t rophy, whlch it has neve r losl in mor e than 100 )'tars of ocean racing. Tht A rner i can defender. Intrepid . bfat the Austr11ian c hallenger. Gretel II. las t year. Grttcl previously h.11d c 11 m i n at t d france in prtliminary trial11 The United State~ l~ tJ- J'lC('tcd to stage trials to select the 1973 defender . Jn second pla l't was his main 1,., 111 m1ntr1 p.,1,1n1nQ t>o 1111 n11,., P1t TITIO\/I NAME ,311 1n '"' fltv " 1ui n1 l'••k, ••"•• , .,, •• ,, 1 Id d Kl 1 1"' Tht urodt•1l1nttl dot' corlltv h1 ti • • .. LEGAL NOTICE American adversary o f 1970 ° •• •c fn • w ln ,..,., 1110"1111 t...,<1Y<"lln1 1 bu11n1n 11 1111 Gle"""""" ~""11" 01 0••n••· •1•1• of C•1110•111•• Ml N-Hrt Ctlll« Ori~• ' tlttr tl\4: ITnt p11b~ct1 lon II !hit notltt . 1 t l 1er mt P to•(l•d•d In baol! JU Suitt Humltr nt New Yorker Bill Wishnick in 0111c1 M1rch n. 1t11, L1"'' Htwpart 1•••"· C• rtornl•, vn•1t '''" 1 ,,.., 1 " Mltc1111""~' Mt•i N--• ,,.,, <••••··" .,... tN TMI S\/flllllO• (0\/lllT o,. Mirt trtt LO!iltt Stitt d lht llclllloui 11,m "'"'' ol I UllNESS _. .. J ,.._ -_,... TNI ITATI OP' CO'''O'''' his red Boss O Nova '' !NFOlllMATION sVSlEM~ 1nc1 111t. ... 1d "' '"• cw111v •tcordlr 01 •• d '"'"""· Toh Oitl •4'1·ttU " ' . AOMllllllfllrl• wllh·lhf--Wlll tt'011rlv comrnontv kl!IWft •• Ult A-"' PttHll IN AMO POii THI B alr:slric r i't hull \1_1, Black ..._,.... •• .., f//l l'h• ""'' 01 "'"" 11 com1Mtc1 of'"' lflllowr ... ••r..... ''" 111om111. l utn• r1r11, c111lorn11, ,.~::,,., 'Ort..,,,.,.,r ~., °'"' ''"' COVNTY Of' OltAM•• T lht 1tiov1 n•l'llld dtc.111•"' wl!Mt "'"" In 1~11 tnll Oltco If "'"'nc:. Tt1t1,,.r wll~ 11! ,..,. '""~1tr ""--Ne. A ... II or nado , a 32.foot fiberglass JAMii "'· 111v•1'I 11 u t0t111W1: """"'•"''· 11trtdltt..,•n•• ,,,. ••· M••tl'I 11• u, 11• nn J.'ll.71 0•0111 TO 11tGW cAvt1 deep·V c;garcl te lype USJ·ng UJ fltlft(k(o Sl1111 fltltt W. I le ... '. 11'1 Glt~woof Lllll 1urttnt ll(ft t11t1111nlo btl-lnt or In II\ "'' Mltllr II ANNI! I LllAIElH • S•n ,rtMltct, C11lforllll Nt.,...orl lttch, Ctlllorfllt. •"VWllt tl'l'trtttnlfltt, 1!,t,'TON fol Cht'11t tf Nt"" l\\'ln 1 7:;. h orse p ow e 1 T11: ion nwn• 01ttd M••t~ 1. 1t11. NOTICE 1s Ht•!tY crvEM th•t LEGAL NO'l1CE WHl.lll!AS ANNE 1: L 11 A 1 I!, 11 M C , 1. . A"'""' !or "''mllllllrtll'I• CTt. Ptter W. l lch1' 111 Ttiurtlltr, 1 AorU \ti!, 11 lt 100 EATON, .. 1111-. 1 1111'1111 ow• er ru1scr gaso 1ne engines. 'utn1111C1 o •• ..,., '"'' 0111v "!lot, ~1111 of c1111orn11. O••ntt COlllllY: o'tlock A,M. ,, Mt ln L•bOv. c111,!hflit•, •ll lllttn tll> '"" to1 .. ,, hit tllffl Wlshniek's 32-fool Bertram M1rc.n 11. ,,. ,, •ntl .uru 1. 1111 Mt-II on Mt •ch 17. 10 1. t111 ... 1 m•. • '100 Clvk c1ni.r Orlw• w•..11 Cltw of P·ll67 • "Utltn w1111 tht <10tli of 11111 <..,.., . . -------Ntll N flvttllc !fl t flCI IOI'" u l• S"ll• St llll A~• (ountv ti Ott~lt Jll!t f'ICTITIOVt l\/llll•tS NI.Ml !It I ll orcltr fllll'lttl"" 1'11111-r'o ~ll!\tl \\•1lh the s ame power. trailed LEGAL NOTICE .. ,.. .. ,11~ ''""'''" 11111r wnn1m l lcM' 01 c1111>)1~1 •• 1 w111 ••II ,,' 1<1ttllc tTAT•MINT '''"" ANN I! ELtlA•ETH EATON ,, lht ltaH1u1 by onlj' 23 sl'!conds kMWn I• .... lo ... ~ ''""" wlltuo •vcllon I• IN ~l1hnl hklll••. tor <•"" Thi l<llllWll'ltt Otntn l• llolllt tw1111eu ANMI! t!Lll All!lN CASTILLO; , , • l'lttMt lt iub•Cl!toetl It IM wltlll" If\• In lt wlul .... ,,..,. of l~O Ullll•d Jl1t11, It IT IS OllDE•EO 111•1 111 ...,._ Bahamian Ju!ln Fernandez S c iR·Tt fllCill;14""0~ l \/SIMllS .,,.., .... 111 ""' t<_,....1tdtff ,,. t•1a11H .~ th• ,lfhl, Un• 1nd 1nt1r111 of OIL'S CATAMAllAl'i. 14 1, l'lfl l~Hrtsltd In l1'lt •klY-lltlld m1n1r 28-fool Magnum &ar llog "'TI TIOUS NAM• "'' ,...... Mid hld .... tnl dtbtori In ,... tbtv• 11 .. ce.!1 M111, Ct lllor11l• lllfllr blfOI'• "''' court It 'JO A.M. ISIALI dt~•I-ffHtrlv", tr ,, "'II<" lllttlOI Otlbtrl lwtrnoto, Ul I . Uri! SI,, 111 April I, 1'11. ln t11oo t-lt"°"' with three 140 hp MerOJry T"-vJd~••11""' eat• c1r11"' 1" 11 .::11IMR o. Mon... •~ n141Y bt nK1••1t• " ••tl•h' ''" coo•• Me'•· C1llf11"11J1 of D11'1r1m1n1 No l. ,, lhl c-..rl'htui.t bo d h , d , C-llCtl"" I lloutlMH 1t P 0 . lt01 Huft-"'91tl"'I f'~lllk • (l llttrnit t~tcUllOtl, with 1«•!.lt'lf 1"1trttl •M Thl1 lluoln•U !1 lltln1 (-UC.tM 1rf '" ltlt (tty of S•n!i Ani, Covn!y 11 out ar s was I Jr with a ""'''" 111dl, C1tller1111. llMH' flll tk-"•lMl•tl Dlllrt In '"" •11 fna1w1tu11 or1nt1, C•llftr11lt , "" -. <tuu. ,, timing Of 5·01 lllloui fh111 nom• di Sf.I 01.Al'HICI O•-• c1111ntw Oiitc1 ti Stnt1 .. ~,. Ci llltn'llt. Gllbtrl S IWl"loll 1nr. wtl• 1111 l'tllllon r., Cflf'llff · l flCI #11! tt ltl 11,.,,. 11 <-"' II MV Commlttlen t•lltH l'"fUIN 14, 101 f'ull!hll ... Ortl'lttl Cot!I 0111'1 'llot II n11!!1. 1h1111d ntt 11o 1r111'9tl. Seven days llltr on Jan. lhl toOow1 ... ff ...... , "''''" ntl'l'W ltt Juh' •• lt ll JAME'S A. llAU51(1( FKtlll•Y l• ..... MtfUI a. 10, 17, IT IS AllllTHEll O•Ot:lllO '"'' • 16 Balestrieri d t h ' ""11 '"' 1111u of rttlt•M• h 1i to11twt· "•••II"*' Or•,,.. ce11t Ot !IY ''"'· :st11rn1 • C•tlflf• 1•11 ~1 .. 11 c:eov or th11 "'" M ""'* ''""' bl , t oare 0 II H ~· L IC1ulrftln. 11•71 lwt lft ~nt. ~rd! 17 14, 31 t l'ld A•rll 7, tt/1 Sll-11 C11111PY 11 Or-•· C1llltr1111 llvMlollttl In Trlt 0 1llw f'lltl, 1 ..._..... JJeC()fld when he won the 212· Dit~ M••'" u, un !!....c.:,"· •tnd•ll LEGAL NOTICE 11 •-••I ctrcv1111oo1 "'"i.d M ttHI -mile Punta de\ E stc r itce lhat. A. L 1C•lll"'"'11 lvTAM AND TvcK1• ;:IV ,.,.11 .~'"::(c1C.::~!'.:.,:"'.!-..: like the Argentine race begins s111t ot c11nor~11. 0••"9• C111nh'· LEGAL NOTICE •t CIVIC Ctfltt• Orh• wtor l'IL.• NO. JI IMI 11 "" ,, .. "' "' ,,..,1111 t1t 1M , · On M11eh U. 1t71. blfott 11'11· 1 •-• ..... (tllfo!'lllt nm ,l(TITl•VI l\/tllflll fllAM• Pflllltfl. 01 Ouenos Aires but finishes Noll"' P'u1111c 1" •nd w Nld s111• ,. .. ,111.,,.. All•ri"' STATIMaMT 0o1t11· ''b""''w n. 1m . In Urum•oy and -unt• as Hr ..... t llW t ll•lltll A, L. IC1vlmt n ~-" PILI NO. I'... P'llllrl•hl<:I O•t t1t• (tlotl Dt llw 1'1lot.! Tht f0Jlowl111 H l'NP't It lltlM tivll"IU NAllMON o. KOVliLE 11• ... , • a n ,, ,,,. IO Dt tr.. ............. ,.,. .. "'""' PIC,lflOUS IUU N•s• II~ C1tm1ntt ·C••l•tfl tll l'!dlll•~ M•rt~ I I. Jvfft •I lhl Ul?\I points event for that It 1vb1(rlllor<1 lo '"' wllll1n IMlrUf!lt l!I NAMI SfATIM.NT !, 10, 11. 1'11 ., ... ,1 llllVINI! 'OWllll TO•AC COIGl 'T Svot•lor Cturt , I 1•"4 tck.-!IO'"" ht l•~utfd 1111 "'"''' l~o lollvwll'll 111'1111 !1 itl~t ..,.,,n111 S~!Oll, 500 N.......,, (Otll., Dr .. N•w .. rt ,AlllK•• ANO WILLI coun ry. (0,.,.,, .. L SE .. LJ '' • ••tell. C•ll Nor11l1 tHH Atltt'Nvt ti ........ Under UIM rulcii a driver Jt•A L. Job1c• 1101111E1t· LAGUNA. * w. c1111 Grofft.!o' • ,,...,,4 L•"•~· '°' NIWl'ltt 8••t" ... N"'9I M••• 11,..1 Noftrv P'ub!tt.C.lltornlt Hlt~WtJ l •IVM lttch, IS Clflll• Or , NIWHr1 tt1(ft (1llto.rnl1 111111 - may count only hl!! bes! five l'r1n1:1.1r 0111(1 •n Ed"''"' s. ,,.,,,.,.. .oo ""'• ,...,. Y111, 111111M.1 11 .,.,111 C:tndl!C1M -~ ''''" AN, c:11tttt .. 11 tiNI r11ces_. Thill pu1s BAleiilrierij ~:·nr~~:.~ 1..,;,.. A\'~;."i,'Z;i'..":~~·~Chiw;111 ,_.,,,,d by A J k R II '" INtw~4J'!~,, l..•ru n l:i'::::'..!4'~:11nor 1wcrfif!h~ of the w<1y In his. M••<ll 1, lt11 •~ lndl~la11t! 0 I '•' ea Y 'v"11ntd o'I"'' COl•I D1B1 1'1111, 'vllll"*I 011"" Ce11t lhird ttilC l'utlltftd O•tntt t'o1ol ll•I,, •1tol ll11Dll•~HI 0"~•• ('oul Dflh l'llc!! ,;hr111ry fl nt Mt•f~ 1. It lf,ip!'""'"' t i 11111 M•te.11 I t h 11. )I. JI l "d A•rU I, 1'11 .$1'!·'1 Mirth 17, fl, )I t flll A1tll J. ltll lfl·ll U11 11 .. 11 1' 1 O•of'f ,Itel 1. It. It, ... • ' ZZ DJLY' vl .... 7,, CE111tl' l'"~T• rl' ftCllTIOUS H f)\I U..0. 1l•<1t<:I "°"' ·~ duel"' • but <m1 • NtwPCl<'t P.f•tl> C• o n • I ctlfl""I I m ...... , of SH A:Oi; ....., '"-' t•ll ! oltt>etoow"••• In I eNI Ptt• I .. lo la"" ll:llM f l!l\IOlf'll (_ IWIQ d lU! 0 I nto AY<I CO$lt Mt1• Cl I Ot ftJ Mr,cll ! II fl-ldE,,...,•C•wolf s • , 01 c1 IGO"n 1 O•tn•• Covn v on Mt "' I 1•7 l>ttnff "'' , Neu"' Pul)I t 1" tNt lo ••~ s 1 • b'''°"' ' IHUI Kl ll:ont II Ev••n• C •l"fo O kl\Ow11 o m• o bo, tt.o " 'On wh"S.. "'"'" 11 111bttr t.,d o II• w " n ln"l'Vfl'lell! Ind .CU'IOWk(lttcl h t IKO(ll~ '"-...... IOFF!C .. L SEAL) Mt rv k Hon v Nol•r\' Pub (Cl em 1 P !I'll' Ptl Oft ti n Ort"'" C1111n1v My (°"""lH on,..El'.P fl NO¥ 1• 1'1'! ft11ell1hed 0 11\tt (Ht! 01 Mt th J II 11 2• 111 LEGAL NOTICE ' . ™" • ' 7 ' I EG AL NOTlCll OVER ·THE COUNTER Complete-New Yor~ ~tuck List ' ' ., " • " " ' ' • ' •, • " ' • .. M1tth 1971 DAJLV PILOT New York Stock Ex~limige List \ I ' I 14 DAILY PILOT Wtd{ltJ~Q, Mll'th 17, 1971 4 ()1ae-oct Co111edies Lido's 'Water'· Hilari·ous Bf TOM TITUS 01 tllt 0.llY ,.tie. f ltlt Could Nell Sitnon havt \\Tit· ltn •·Death of a Salesman?" Or. ronversely, could Arthur ?iUller havt pe.nn~ "lht' Odd Couple~" They could indeed if Robert Anderson can .... ·rite "Yoo Kno~· I Can't Hear You \\'hen The \\'ater's Running." Herr Is oot of America 's finest dramatists ('·Tea and Sympathy_"· "I Nt'\'er Sang for 1ity Father." ''Silent Night, LonelY Night".) .... hose prose instincti\'-ely goes for the htart. Bui this ti me around ht mikes a di recl hit on the funo}'bone in a combination of four outrageously hilarious on~acters \•:hich have found the.tr 'A-'AY to the Lldo I s le -for director Tony Brandl Players in whet mu!l be rank· and hls generally excellent .d .' th' "Ommuni·ly .c_aler casl have done almost full .. u1t: jusllce to Anderson's coup of U1e season. uproarious script. The.re are ~loreover, !he playlels deal lines yotfd swear you weren 'L \\'ilh subjects \•;hlch as hearing on Lido, but the com· recently as a year ago would biried acumen of script, direc- have washed up a tldfl l "'ave lion and acting is so of opposition on Lido lhoroughly well done that il onstage nudity {implied, not elicits ho"•ls of laughter and portrayedJ, manoal $ e x • spontaneous applau!le. premarital se1. extramarital The opening segment, "The sex and the like. But someone ------------ has finally given Lido Isle credil for housing soph istica· ted adullS for. judging by the op e n i n g night reacllon. "Water"s Running·• should be the island grou p's biggest hit in history. And "'ell it ought to be "VOit KNOW I C•N'T Ht•• YOU WMeN TN• W•Tal" •UNNINQ~ """' on .. c, Plt1'f by RebHI Ande,SC<'I. d"Klffl b' An!_,.,. 8r111C1!, 1Toclucli11<1 m1n111t r Hclm•t T1ylor 1 I• t • m•n•o•• C8rmelll1 Molt1n. 11 I dt1ltnor HHltr Wlllf, !4IJf\d t>ld. llihll1111 by Jtdt khN'ldtr. prnenled torol~hl thr-~ '•lurdtv b1 rro. Lklo hit Pit¥'" ti IP'lt Llclo hit Clut>l'IOl/H, l'Gl Vot Lido '°""' N•wlJOI'! 8t•c~. THa C.llT • __. .. # Sl•n llol!. Ptu! $1NI• . .lnfle .a.tl'o~v. '"' ' 8.,ntrd Simon. Al 3.Ptr, Ith kh.-..ldtr, who fears sleeping separately porlcnds a platonic existence, v.·hile Iris Schneider capably portrays his more l pragmatic ""ife. Less effective is Al Spar as the sissy salesman, but Anne Ashley is most delec- teble as the shapely divorcee v.·ho starts the home fires burning again. by proxy. The evening's only real disappointment is "I'll Be Home for Christmas," and this only partially so, for some of it is highly effective. The problem is that it leans to- ward the serious side in an evening of wild comedy, and the acting is not as crisp as in the other three offerings. CAIL.Y l"ILOt S111f l"lto19 . Tender Monient ~·' S&G's 'Brid.ge'Tops Granuny Awards By MAJtY f;AJ\1PBEU. with '·For the Good Times:' NEW YORK tAP) and Lynn Anderson. for "Rost: '• B ti d Re over Troubled Garden ." Watar," performed by Simon Marty Robbins was the aDd Carfunkel, was tbe big 'vrlter of "~1y Women, t.1y wiMer Tuesday night as 43 \Yoman, My Wife." judged the GrJl.mmy Awards were given best country song. He won for the best recording o. r last a Grammy before, when his "El Paso" \\'tis named best ytar. The duo'• "Bridge over country single of 1960. Troubled Water" won as best John Le no on. Paul 1ingle record of the year. best t.lcCartney and George Har· Jong-playing albunl. and ~t rison won the Gram1ny for Mng, the later award gorng best film score for "Lel it to composer Paul Simon. B'c." the first lime Beatles The Grammy awards, being had won in !bat category. given for the 13th year by f\1cCartney and his wile ac• tbe National Academy of cepted it. Recording Arts and Sciences, Flip \\lilson had lhe be~t were seen on television (or comedy recording. "The Devil the first time, from Los t.fade Me Buy this Dress." Angeles. The 90-minute show, He broke a six-year winning hosted by Andy Williams, was streak by Biil Cosby· l TV I Ally. LOG" :::: .>::·~:; ,;::;::...W•ll•. "M• ' • : 1,' • 1 . ' i,. Shock of Recognition." is lhe . funniest of the evening and the play from whence the title Steele returns as a hide· bound father shackled by tradition and the double stan· dard of sex. v.•hi\e Nancy Wells plays his more sophisticated 1,•:ife. neither fully succeeding 1n what is, to be fair, the Karen Gardner embraces her uncle, played by Art brisk. the only unexpected Jazz awards went to Bill touches provided by Paul Evans for "Alooe," for small J\.tcCartne)' and wife Linda group or soloist \Vlth small being pre.sent to accept an group, and !\1iles Davis. largo award, and the apparent group, for "Bitches Brew." befuddlement of singer Brook a jau: record which hilS bee.n Benton, one of the prese nters. se lling v;ell . Davis hadn't won comes. In it. a playwright and a producer wage a verbal 1,veakest v.•ritten play of the Gordon. in this scene from the Irvine COmmunity Wednesday Evening MAll:CH 17 dtsk job, but his htart is not ln It Q) 01'fid FreJt Show Gutsts ••• Lw1e Prim• 1nd 111s 1roup, Sim 6utu1 & The Witneues. M1. ind Mrs. C.ssil!S Cllf S1 .. .lllt Lou11, Atlbt Lant. and chi!dr111'1 boxinr lllintr Comm~ndu Jampolt woth 101J11 10unr pmt111s. ni ght. An at tra ctive 1'heater "A Vie\v From the Bridge," opening Satur· performance by Linda \Vyatl day at the old Studio Theater at UC Irvine. Presentation of 16 of the a Gramn1y before. Evans won awards was l e I e vised. in 1963 and 1968. donnybrook over a scene in which an actor is asked to emerge from the bathroom in his birthday s u i t before interviewing an actor who'd do anything -but anything -for a part . completes the cast --''---------------------'Technical. classical and some Among the awards not of the country and rhylhm televised was classical album ·n· blues awards were made of the year: '·Berlioz: Les separately at banqtiets in Los Troyens," COiin Davis con· Angeles, Nashville Tenn. ; ducting the Royal Opera Chicago, New York and Atlan· House Orchestra and Chorus. ta. This also· won as best opera 1:001J Ii& Min JtfTY OunphJ. B MIC Jhws Tom Snyder. OMTJWatlkw D Sir O'Otd Morie: (C) (90) "1'M Siii Abo Wiln" Conclusion ldr1ma) 'S7-lJ™ll h'llt1, Ava G1idrltr. Errol R1n•, Mtl rlfrtl, E'die Albtrt. sto,, 11 peoplt ttu11rt up In the "lo!! 11nention• 1tttr World 'ti'1r I I fJ Did: Yt• Dy\lt m T111 Flintst1nt1 OJ (ll. (j}Sllr T1tl ttl M1ffinl1nd fS ({) Jl1W1/WNthlf/Spertl @!)fllM1 F11111ly Q) Jltficiftt 34 m Wan4tftnl: Ill) LI lllrt flMllilt Min tMMllle E!J NIWI Jim H1Wlhornt. 1:85 0 Lahn w., •. u, 1:1011 lAb1' l&lk~lll LA. l •kt1' u lorlon ~ltici al ~ton. 1:1s m Ari St114;. l :JOOC...W c._., er n. Flyiar •• Q)!i)ut- Cl~l' IMO ft(l)CU Mtw1 fE)~ Fll•/Mniult m,.....,...., ED CreM lmtlicali Dru• Mtdllnc II'i) httln for Lrilftl ,:00 I) a: (I) llltdicll C.ttr (R) When 1 s.eriu of c1imin1I 1ttacb •ft coeds put !ht hoSl)llaf mm· munily up in 11ms. suspicion tails en 1n 1no1•nt your11 •octo1 (Gary toclrwood). 0 Steve & Eydie take on * Suburbia USA tonight on KRAFT MUSIC HALL (II@ @ m Knit Mu1it Hill "Suburtiit, U.S.A." Ste~e Law11ntt i nd Erdit Gortnt stir. Sid Caesar, Bub111 r1lclon i nd An1111 Meara 1ur1t. e [I Dlf~i(~IA!DI Tht Mallrtillt Sounds It hob ltallllolpll Guests are Jon•h Jones ind Pete Fountain. 0 (jJJ (}) &J Jo~"ftJ tuh "New N1shville Sounds, flew l1lerrt.~ S1mmi Smith. !he Anl Codt 61 5 11oup, Marcy Dt}n. Tht Oillards. Chris G1ntry, MitktJ Nt11rbury 1nd Randy and Gary 5'ruU$. CE TM ll'lldtf1 €Il)ll Minns CE Mttadla l:SO 0 CaNl4 CRltr• 61\)llluaime/l'lslll"s Dall m ttilu •• ·bpltia, Stan Bell is the straight man of the trio as the e:r.aspe.rated playwright but he handles his role 1,1•ith high credibility; Paul Steele revels In his jab- bing Freudian dialogue as the 1,1·orried producer. w hi 1 e Bernard Simon -in \\•hat amounts to a cameo \rithin a one-act. and .,.,·ith only three rehearsals to boot -comes up y,•\th U1e r unniest performance or his Ion g career a:c; the adaptable thes· pian. "The Footste ps or Doves:' number two on the program. involves a mlddle-aged couple pricing twjn beds against his vehement objections. It is an extendtd bit. but marvelously effective and second only 1o ''Recognition'' in its devastating dialogue. !l.1itch Sanford dis p I a y s ~upe;·b timing as the husba~d "rm Herbert," 1,\·l1ich closes the evening, is reminiscent of Carol Burnetl's ··old folks" sketches -an elderly couple rocking away the rest of their lives and dreaming, none too accurately. about their past. It may be overpraising the show to i,ay that it contains a laugh on every line, but such is virtually the case. Sanford, who easily becomes the player of the evening, and Nat Michaud, in a most \\'etcome return lo the stage, are the dolly old couple who fence with sonte or the toughest dialogue imag inable -and who v.•ould know if one or the other dropped a line? But it flows smoothly and hila riously to a most fit· ting finish. ''You KnO\\' I Can't \!car You When the \\later's Run- ning" ranks \vith thr recent "Here Lies Jeremy Tro~·" ill the Costa r.!esa C i v i c Playhouse at the top of 1he season's laugh list. And, more important. it marks a gigantic advancement fo r the Lido Isle ST. PA m·s DA y Players in the brief space WED., MARCH 17 of a year. Or•l'l9 • County'. Four more performances re· Elt..Otrlll .. m•- 1199,ii C•ltbr1tion main, tonight through Satur· 10:00 0 s 00 M1w1ii fiff-0 Hum• lONS Of GRllN llER -day, at the Lido I s l e C1'011Jn Jllf!ls u , m13tu bur&)u l•hh '"'-At Sp~ial rrku Clubhouse. 701 Via Lido Soud, J:ID BCll 11en W.alttr tninliilt. ti al.Id! ...-w:tt1 4fflfll tbtt ht ii· Hatt.hit bur lrhli 11111dc. •II diry Newport Beach. But you'd bcl· O fb llK Mews Dnid l rinkltJ, R•tei • political infrrroo 11ound --TheBOATHOUSE--ter make your reservations rrink Mc:Gtt, .John 1'ia11ttllof. St1v1 McGMrttt •ltd hll 1ped1! in a hurrv -this one should ~· ·i Sl S SO. MAIN-SANTA ANA Q I.I h g.....-illlrLillt! VV'1ceun1 . bcSR a teway. -Ill!~ o e;, IIl mr .... ,..,., ""l~~~~~~~~~~::::...:::::..:::.:..:::.:..:::.::.:_ ___ I -\1.1 I LM LllCJ' a.ad (-') ''Who S1ys You C111'I OI ...... M1k1 F!irMs In Ntw Yor); C41y?H tD Cl)......... 0.MiS Wtl'ttf II McClol.ld, • Ntw e fllll1 ll• Mexico depllty o" usirnmtnl i" Pick Your Own fB Cl) T...ni « '-cllll!C8f New Yott. Crty. inteMntl i" t d11- E) Qnl .. lhi111 w~ pule 111d finds h11 life tlrrt•l•ned. 0 111 S Ntw1 ll:e¥in Sanders. iEI Iii M« ,., Ti 81mey Morris. Gr!) st.~ .... •• Maril 0 rm rn m Tiit YMl"I llwytll tlJ ...... 511M "Conr1d 111d llrt lui Squid," . p I, . I .lr.10fl Sillennan beco1111:1 in¥Olvtd The DAILY PlLJ>T. i>l coopt?rotion 101th Buenn ar < ~ 7.souarn a1 .. " ~ William i~ 1 brilliant urn.table tMn1itf'1 A1ovieland \\'ax A1use11m. offers readers a cliance to parti· Willdo111 101W 1s • 1111?1 he1lt1 . . . . . · I / · 1erl in W!loct questionab le ITltfttodt lead •tlt~,C to brin1 h11 d!Yon:td ,.,. cipate in 11atlO'nw1de ballot111g to. se ect popq.ar ti)!~! c · 1, riolt!itt lhn1t. El1z1bttlr Allen i nd l(n1tol111 ihe "Oscar Derby." \Veek's vacatzo11 fnr two 111 i\1ex1co 1ty -@ m . ents Nd to1etllf!". Gunn 1r1 StlYt or Honolulu and a place of honor at the Stars' HoH of ~ame ~"':"''Wolf -j ~· ~ijf": S~ l •bori. · Award.t Banqutt 1n Ilolty1vood await the_ ?Iational tm.n11er. 'Osca1·' Win11e1·s Scott Irks Hollywoocl , But He's Boon to T~' The Carpenters. brother and recording. By RICK DU BROW HOLLY\VOOD ~UPI l play, "The Price," on NBC· TV. And he has done sister ballad si ngers, were,--:::;;:=======::::;~ named best new artist of last I year. They also won as the best contemporary duo or George C. Scott may not make numerous o the r television group vocalists for "Close to the movie industry very happy shov.•s over the years, from You." with his hi story or rejecting t-.1iller's "The Crucible.'' on Best v ti c a I performance po1cnt1al Oscar av.'ards, but ·CBS.TV, to a Johnny Ca rso n Grammys went to Ra Y to the television networks, comedy special, lo his oy,·n Ste\'ens for "Everything Is co1n1nercial and non-com-excellent series, "East Side· Beaut iful." which he wrote. mercial. he is a blessing. West Side.,. and to Dionne \\'arwick, for l\1ore than any other film An added reaso n for Scott's "I'll Ne\'er Fall in Love star. he has destroyed the involvement with television Again." She won once before, long-held n1otion p i c tu re projects that interest him is wi th "Do You Know the Way business belie f that a suc· hi~ belief that developments to San Jose?" cessful movie headliner should such as cable-TV and video Best rhythm 'n' blues vocal avoid video. or risk the image cassettes will loose n the grip performance awards wen! lo of lowering hin1self. of the networks as virtually B. B. King, v.·inning for the Scott's a p p r o a ch lo the sole major su ppliers of first time, with "The Thrill television is very simple: Is dramatic works for the mass Is Gone." y,·hich he wrote. lhe project worthwhile? If so. home audience. and Aretha Franklin for he'll do 11. And on ~larch He obviously has his eye "Don't Play that Song." This 24. Scott. currently nominated nol only on the creative is her fourth straight year for an Academy Award for freedom lhis may offer. but lo wi n in this category. his performance in the movie also on the potential big finan· 1l was the first time lo '"Patton." \\'ill turn up again cial payoff. including perhaps win for both besl singers in on the home screen in a two· pay-TV. country music. Ray Price, hour NBC.TV version o f 1 -j;;..::0::==..;;;;=================1I Charlotte BrMJte·s famous l••· Sho• St•rtt 7 P.M. novel "Jane Eyre ., i!fDII-Ir CONTINUOUS ~HOW His a~ling ~olle;igues in_ t~e · ~I JtlO') SATU•DAY AND 5UNDAY production. filmed in Br1ta1n __ ,_. _ FROM 2 P.M. and dicc<led by Oelberl Mann, """°" "'"" · .._,,_ fREE PARKING include SU6annah York and Jack Hawkins. An 1ndicatio11 of the maverick quality or ScotL is the fact that since doing "Pal· ton," for which he has gained international accolades, much nf his chief dramatic \.\'Ork has been for tele\'ision. Me was. for instance. the director of last year's finest An1crican video play, ''The Andersonville Trial." which got the "Hollywood Television Theater"' of the non-com· 1nerc1al public b r o a d ca s t servi ce off lo a £lying start . The play \\'as repeated this year Exclusive First Run ELLIOTT GOULD -DON SUTHERLAND MARCIA RODD '" "The Little Murders" '" ALSO '" JACQUILINE BISSET -JIM BROWN '" "The Grasshopper" E~th,,lve Ortlll• c-1y a,... .. """' "flYE EASY PllCn" "IALLAO 0' CAlll HOGUE" "P!ICI'" -1•:11 "·"'· "l•lt•O" -•:1$ t ft<il 1t:1J S•I. a Swft.-C•nl. Ir.ft! 12:• 1!1dwsl¥9 0••"11 Co1111ly Ent•ftmt•I "RYAN'S DAUGHlEl" lo• Ottkt o...,. U Nl'Oft • J P,M, Dllllf SllowlflfttS """" thr1 Thur~. ·I "·"'· "'1. · Sii. · 1::11 l".M. MtllftHf 511. • SUll. • 2 P.M, Mllur O'Corl~~. cnm ~~ard•r;:d 0 lad« ""~ "-• Vote now by filling out and clipping out th ts ballot: Pemtll Roberts lllflt ill 1 dnm1 GJ NtwS Putntrt. 'i".slrm111. _ _ -- lnvoMn1 tire IT«•illa ol 1 tillul CE) H••• Giii, 'Kiii T1awl woll. t m AIMrica tanll A.i ~lark an "X'' in the box \vhich appears in front of your selection . \lote for only one person or film in each category. Please be sure to complete the 25 . .,1;ord stateme,n t at the end of the ballot and fill in your natne, address ~nd phon~ nu~be r so you ('an be contacted if you win the prize trip and ba~ quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (1n person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. on l\londay, ~larch 29. And one successful actor ~~j~~G~~~;~~~~~~~i~i!~~~~~~ij~f~~ii~Q \\'ho appeared 1n the prcr ----- duct1on . Ruddy Ebsen of CBS··,~ . 1 """'i ~~"~ TV 's "Beverly Hillbillies." ad· ! ....... 0 @ Ci) fD CHrbllip " Ed4i1'1 fil Mtttwpieu f1tllef ''Ewiryllody HHclll 1 B1olh· 11.~ E6dit 1111kn 1 d11l w~h lhe If) TY Muital OU.rt ltit~ brothtrs: wlllfl thei1 UPed· a:) l lt!Mla!Mlit 1~t 1111111« li\tlS llirtlr. they'll 111~! lt.lO 0 lttM Wflt; Mont: (? h') "l111d 1 htm tllt b«IJ fOf MYtrll (If 1111 t. Utopia• (aimtdy) ••r, -Bob 1 toys. Hope , Bini Cr0$by, Dorothy tamou1 . 1 0 Mil'• $ MW: l2 h1) "C)ora111 Bin1 1nd k b /ltld !or AJ1~1. • ltft•H'" (dal&it) ·so -JoM1 Cb u Jel\M Mews fllrtf, M1l1 f'awtr1. lM ind Id· n!l lllOlftid "' •111lurt w. 17tfl·tllltllry P1rl$ IS a>! Ill I I Cyrano, '"Tlit MO!t," SPllks IOI I 11:001J 9 ({)III Nnrt fritmt, llClt h1mitlr 0 @ (lJ m ""' I• mTrwtti·~---om1tnn \• m n '''* • DiM' 0 MoWii: "Ooctor .,. Di•tr••" ,1 ~a.-lO (cOflltdY) '6.1 -Ci,_ lo11 rdt, I IE U '---S1m1nth1 E11ar 1 ' .n ...:.'!. c..ttM .. ..._... m lffrit: "Conttrtd" Ulf>ltnh111) I ;..., ,..:, -· '4!t--Did Pawell, M1chehnc Cheirtl. 1:00 Q ~ CIJ CEJ ..... ttz '1ou Ctn W1lle1 Sleztt I T1k1 I lll'J 0vt 9' lllt CoilnllJ Cl) llltrit: "'ftlllflkt'" (W'len\Ult ) I tut ... " A MW 11\ldenl lrom '44 -Cdwtrd G. ltob1N011, r 1ural Miuo11rl is :111 "-live lluit @ {}) f'"'7 Mnoft I IOlllO 91 -ie dhln'ttl11 ltkt Id· vtntai• of 111111• J•J flipltJ autats. ED 1 ifl<t;g;I Elllol MoNll lwitw 1 Wit-S.1111 Ht•Pttllr1 Tire st1r of (Re1eh1dut11) 1~1 Con y!• s111 ind Tht first I CD DRUG ABUSE CAUSES? Cllun:hill1 is inte1Yi1wed. * TEENAGERS, TEACHERS FACE UP TO PROBLEMS m Altlrllttiftt '101clll11" T111n- a1tr1 fltti I (IOUP of IMtlltn. fJ) W«W PMtWI S.C. (Z llr) ID n. FMC~ a.I en.,,,... .. llllldtl UWt l:M 8 QI (J) T1 IOllM Wiil t .. 1 5randp.e rrllitt ll\ltthtf Jlpbborn· r11t1 'flttll • dw.eoflltioul conte.su (DIM W}ortlill). ., lll'l'O G lll!!IJIB"' ""~ """ °'fill W: .wi." DI•• ta\ts 1 ut1 ll:JOIJQI Cfl MtlY C1ilf111 D ID CJ) m Mllnft)' c.n.11 0 &J Did tntft 0.~hf Fryt 1nd I lit.sit 1rt xhtduled llJl$b. l:GO 1J Mlfit: {t) '11ftits tf Dt"-nt"~ (horror) '65 -Wllh1m SJIW:,t11. 00 .... m Al!·Ml('llt Sblw: 'TM Lr-MIL I lradf_., .. "SpNlll• and '"1'Mltf' 1 IH Clll" ~8)11Mt: "Ct4e et,_.,,.. Ttnr 1 (rnplffY) '41 -()a;(lr Ko!MIU,, I ~--~~-c---~~ 0 .,.... '"" Die ltwfl(' (111'(1· IMY) •55 -Rlch11tl B1"h1rt. L1ur tnct H1r.,.y, Glor~ Grt~tmt. Thursday m '11ntltllH Wt1111n" (adv1n1u1t) OAmME MOVIES ·s2 -0or1, Mtrricl., Miktl Conr•t! i·is e "U...., Ma•" (m)'lltrtl i:oo m "Thi L•t• 11 .... ,. Apt., (t'C"' , '4t-Gltnn Fot•. N•nl rocti. "'AJ· •dr) '47 -Ron1ld Co1mtn, f'tlfJ liMf" (mydll)') '49-llldltrd T11~ I Cumr11ln~ Best Actor 0 !!ELVYN DOUGLAS fo r "I Never Sang For 111y father" 0 JAMES EARL JONES for "'l'hc Great White Hope" . ,, n JACK l\fJC'HO L.50N for ''Five Easy Pieces n RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCOTI for "Patton" Best Aclre .. 0 J ANF: ALEXANDER for "The Great \Vhitc t~ope" n GLENDA JACKSON for "\Vomen ln Love" 0 ALI l\tAC GRA\V for "Love Story" rJ S.<\RA l\1ILES for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CARRlE SNODGRESS for "The Diary of A 1-Jouse\vife" Best lllollon 1•lc1111•e of 1970 D "AIRPORT" {Un iversall 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" !Columbia ) n "I~OVE STORY'' (Paramountl n "f\t•A •s•H" t201h Century Fox) D ··rAITOI\" !20th Century Fox) \\'llY I \'OTEIJ FOr. TJllS PICTURE \1•ords or less): ... , . un 25 . . .................................. . ........ ' . . . . . . Name Street Ci1y 1\ddrcss Phone Zip .._ ,.,,1111 111•1, 1 2:00 O <Cl '1\a 111111 A111•r (drtmal t:JO D (C) "'l>Mblt 1'.ttt&Nnel' (M·f '59-M11 Britt, C111t Jurprii. vtlllvrl) 'SI -DoMM O'Connor.I 4:30 e ""mr I a.11 Mtfllt!I!" ,, .. Ht1eM Ctftw. 1r11nc1) 'Ml -rrtd M11eNurr17. Mail ballot to: "Oscar", c/o DAILY PILOT, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 m1ttcd he accepted a minor ::j role because. he y,•as flattered ~~~-~:s~ot~e\\'~;~~eSit~ :a~~~~:~' '·Bu· sll I nds~ him direcl ~ t • As a result of Scott guiding • ''The Andersonville Trial," the ~· _ , 'I.: 1 ... f .!'-a.t Jt is nnn-commeroia1 neiwo•k had '.I:: is an GuSO ute~m-•• an easier time in attracting '.~ j ;.l 9 LJ ' ' • a casl lh•I included Riehard : such Oft enj031Gu e mOVte,, B'5eharl William Shain°' and '."'( h''li l t • if• J ' • •it ' ilf Jeck Cassidy . sue a . err IC movie, WI !I.lore rf'Centl~'. of course, r~-, ... ~ 11 r· ... f 1 '"' Scot! alsn sta"e<l in.' much· ,. ff fa Ne .GuOUt or 31earS • ..__ acclaimed adaptation ° f ...,. \-GENE SHALIT wNac-rv Arthur l\1illcr's Broad w a Y ·C· • "Busllands.is;superlative? ****.?Bighest'Ratlne?" -WANDA HAL.£.H.Y. D1111r Ntwi "Ga:za,a; Falk-and Ca.ssavetes atve,t~-performanees· \ ' • t of their lives?" ~RICHARO!CHICKEC .,,,. ( ' 1, ,, Wtdntsday, Marth 17, iq71 OAILV PILOT 25 'Next' and 'Indian' Jwpo•·te.d , . . Comedy • Hilarity, Horror Mixed on SCR St.age Listless By WILLIAM GLOVER Al NEW YORK (API - ,bland B r i t i s h foolishmenl, "'The Philanthropist" opened .Monday night at Broadway's Berrymore Theater. By roM TITUS Of ... o.llY ...... '"" If you drop in at SOutb Coast Repertory on Sunday nights thl3 month you'll 1!1ugh yoursell silly, but you'll be shuddering by lhe time you leave . That'p the c:~d result of tv.·o spleDdidly mounted one-act plays enjoying an all·loo-brief three-night enga&ement I n Jndil\\ In the latter play. It is, both in comedy and lragedy, Utt picture of a frightened man b u f f et c d helplWly by the whl~s of tQe establishment. crisp and fluetJt; the two play vlrtually ' as one in their coordtnaUon or moods and lde1s. A.od Deaai, who pla.vs the frightened Indian, adds a note of aulhentlClty by speak· ing in his native tongue with rapidity and moving with thr. darting furtiveness ol a cor- nered animal. HoroviU' play ls finely st ructiued and takes the street punb from playful combat to reatltS&Dess aDd boredom Into violent and tragic actlon; as each notch is registered, there tan be no retracing of the steps. "The Indian Wants the Bronx" and "Next" are both importa'nt pieces or theater which deserve a longer rw1. Only two more Sundays of production remain at thtr! Third Step Theater, 1827. Newport Blvd., Costa Meu. Alter a brisk romantic tiff, the comely girl-friend of the titular non-hero decides to call 11 quits because •·you sit there like a pudding." A good description o f Christopher Hampton's entire p 1 a y. Nothing harmful, m i I d I y soothing, but w1exciting too. "Hl!:JITN '"" ..,H. IHDIAH WAHTI TH• ••oHx·• Jn "Next," the openinb seg- ment, Heath Park is the blub· btry draftee whose cocky assurance that "this can't be happening" is Inexorably chitr- ped away bY· the determinell WAC sergeant, played witJ\1-------------------=,-- Hints Jurk around the edges that scraps or several comic . notions got dumped together with the main ingredient about a middleaged college prof's romantic tribulations. The caprice occurs in lhe near fu ture. While A I e c Two -· 1>!9•1 bY T_..f_I Mc· N1tl't' •11<1 IJrJll H(lro..llt, 111..ctlld 111 S1'11lln ~I, .;ki9M<f bv JI-09• Prl11t. ~11.,._ b\' Slind•• P1rll1r. Pr9Wllled Sund111 on.., lh•-h Mirth 21 11 $Guth C~11 1-'tlry, 1121 Newl>Clrt a!vd., Cot!• Meu. "H•XT" ~rlon Q>eever ........ Ht•lh P1r11 SOI. Tlltdl Toni OoolellH ''THl INOIAN 'WANT$ TH• alOHX" M"'rJ>h . .. ... . . . J.,n11 ftl'Jl11t J<lel' ................. l ldl1rd OoYll Gui>!• • . ... SN1ln D1111 repertory \\'Ith SCR's current tandem offering, • • M o t h e r Earth" and "The Imaginary Invalid." stem resolve by To n i Douglass. Park gives a riotous account of fitr. Average Citizen caught with his pants down (literally) under the Selective Service steamroUer, grasping at suc- cessive straws to circumvent his fate . Finally reduced to a mass or quivering jelly, he becomes a poignant. pathetic figure, voicing the inner.fears or a generation striving to outrun the shadow of the military cloud. · McCowen, the wishy--washy friend of everyone, sits around with chums playing arch verbal gdmes and murmuriog of loneliness. reports drift in ilf the prime minister being exterminated with most of his cabinet as another band of marauders wipes out Uterary lions. The black romedy bits never lead anywhere. A not her Hampton device is to write single scenes for characters 'who thereupon vanish forever into the wings. The author does have a flashy English Tax Man Needs La11gh Many Corning to See Laguna's 'Janus' There Is. on ihe surface, little relationship between Terrence McNally's ''l'jext;' a h!larious 11i:count of a man 45, fat and fearful being drafted Into the Army. and Israel Horovitf chilling ;ic- count of big city passinns seething over into violenc('. .. The Indian \Vani s th(' Bronx ." But there runs through thP. twin bill a connecting thread which director Shashin Desai pinches to the surface both in his staging of both offerln~s and his performa11ce as the "Indi an" also possesses l!s moments of hil arity, touched off by James dePriest and Richard DoYle. as a pair of young back alley New York hoods whose unexciting ex· istence is flavored by the ap- pearance of a visito r from India waiting for a bus. He speaks no English, and tbu:i is at the mercy of his tormen- war with aphorisms "there's .nothing cruder than an excess of tact '' for one -but form is absenl. \1•ithOut seeming really intended. McCowen. last here as the fa ntasy pope of ''Hadrjan VII," agaih does an ex.- lraordina'ry impersonation ,of a little chap desperately striv· Ing to please the world, )\"'ho doe sn't have "the courage of my nonconvictions.'' ' Victor Spinetti turns on -all his. Welsh dynamism as an ex·liberal who revels in snµig richts, tells ribald jests and delights in the fact "we're all accepting our decadence with a. certain sty!ishnes$.1' When he leaves so does most of the play's wit. Thereafter the rn o O d Everybody need to laugh a little --even That Man from the Tax Bureau. Apparently, this tin1e of year, he doesn 't have rnuch to laugh about, nor does his hapless perspiring \'ictiir.. So wh~n the word got around that ''Janus," a com- edy involving the income ta:< rnan. is playing at the Laguna Moulton Playhoose, reserva - tions started coming in from tax lav.·yers and income tax paper shufflers all over the area, a mild surprise al the playhouse box office. Carolyn Green's play, which! ran for tv.·o years on Broadway with Margaret Su\lavan starring, arrived at the playhouse at just the right season. of the Month best scller list, and advances and royalties roll in. 'fhey neglect to report their gains properly. so That Maa drops around to look over the books. He's followed. worse luck, by the bewildered husband, who now has added tax problems. plus having to understand what his pretty wife ha s been doing in that apartment. The cast includes Betsy Hewitt and Jacquie Moffett, who alternate in tfie feminine lead; Ralp h Richmond as the husband, Walter Daly as the A u 1 s . lr"'n Ktl!n M••lmiU•~ Scnell ''Krok otoo Eos1 of Jo•a .. IG) Plus "Cu1ter of the We$t" IG) wilh Robert Show friendly collaborator. Mi 1 I Hanson as th e tax man, and Phyllis Stroud as the literary agent. it's directed by Bill Fucik. tors. The rapport between the wisecracking, fa a t -talking Doyle and the coole r, physically superior dePrlest is The playhouse admits toliFl~~~~jij~~~~l===:~:~==== being somewhat startled by WllK DAYS the advance reservations, but tickets still are available at 1 ... Shaw Stam 7 P.M. the bo)[ office: 494--0743, The Ceatl11w•11t Sh•w play closes Saturday, April 3. Set. fro111 s-su11• f,,111 4 diary .of a mad housewife a frank perry film ROBERT REDFO~D 'TELL KATHARINE ROS THEM ROBERT BLAKr WILLIE • BOY IS SUSAN CLARK ~ HERE" l•rtoln Mothtee l•ery Wad11es1h1'f 1 P.M. becomes reflective and at- te11uated until Mc Cow a•n wanders off finally i n to academic limbo. the girls alld the realists all gone. j The plot ? So everybody has tax problems. but they're softened by an evening with "Janus," because ifs unlikely that his problem ever will come your way : A happily married suburban!ji:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ housewife is moonlighting for a fev.· weeks each year in a wacky New York apartment v.·lth a staid and equally t.a~ pi!y manied college professor. Object: writing books -and Among them are Jane Asher and Penelope Wilton, w~o ' brieny skirmish for t hTe tutorial bedroom ; and Carolfll Lagerfelt, who bas t h e cushiest ~but appearance of the sea!loll, for she says not a word. Robert Kidd directed. other thihgs. This double life Is a serene one. until they hit the Book NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ' BEGINNING MARCH 24th A ONE WEEK LIMITED ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL STUDeNT & GROUP RATES AVAILABLE CONTACT MANAGER NOW FOR GROUP INFORMATION No grander Caesar ... No greater cast! q ' ullus Caesar ..... Charlton Heston Jason Robards: John Gielgud @l• EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT "Tora, Tora, Tora" ~ VALDEZ IS COMING .. -IALIOA PENINSULA- IALIOA ILYD, AT MAIN OPfN 6:45 e 67J""4041 The minister's daughter. Her farher taught her about God: The gypsy taught her about Heaven. "D."H."Lawre'q¢& ~ J .,...\ 11IE VlllGIN AND ~ ~!~. , -~ 11IE GYPSY (•Pt...~IL,.•oW. iE!iD t.~ p.,.,h~.~~' ,,., ... ·c_...G.f-~ .. I Q;) ALSO "LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS" CRC GIG YOUNG CLOfflS LUCKMAN COLOR ~ .. Exclusive Showing LIMITED ENGAGEMENT "Something for Everyone" THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT! THE CHALLENGE: ,,-~·~,,. ·• I~•· ~~:~,,·~-;' Every man, woman, and child • to quit smoking for 30 days ... , ...,!or your country, for your honor, L ~::;. for $25,000,000! '-·· ··-ll)llllM\(.lll'IDt!QI ~... OICKVAN OYKE."COlDTURKE'f ~· fff'I, llllTI .1111 rt5t11· tllllll.O MJ1rn 01t1· •,.. n1 • BOB Nf'MWtl· wo itM --Ul l'J!QI • ..._ 11 llBWI UJll, -~" GllM" LDR ... 'M.lWl1 Piil RlA -• -.,MM lUR ~O CGUlll !ii!W.W ..._..,.... ---ALSO PLAYING --- 2nd BIG COMEDY HIT Peter Sellers "THE PARTY" ALSO THIS ~llLLta "SUDDEN I 1tRROR" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... °'"'"''"" -~·$·4&-11 All Clllr Protri m 0"'9• C. Seit! .. l'ATIOH" IOPI ,1u1 •JI~~ W1yn••Mk Hlldoon ''THI VND!FlAflD1' IC) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... , .... • -. ... "2..1411 AU Ctlor P••ml••• Eno•1•m1nt 0 1(11 \11• DY'llt "COLD TVllCIY" jOl'l Jllll • JI"'" lltWlrt·Hlllry ,...,_. "CHlYI""' SOCIAL CLUI" 10'1 ..................................... • r--"""\All Ctlor l 1.ctv1lv1 Drlw•lft l ... Wlntl °""tin Hlllfnlft • (tltr I .:':,':". "LtTfLI llG MAN" !OP) .. l·l>'I pl~• e Jthft W1rn1 "1110 LOIO" {0 ) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• !m .. ) '" ""' :.r~:::. ~:~r··-· , .... "KIAKATOA, lAIT OP JAVA" IG) I' ±ii -,.,._, ,lut."CUSTllt OP TH• w •• , .. 10 1 , M74011 ""' e THE PIAZUEl·ALI ,IGHT 01' THI CllHTUIY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "ONE Of THE YEAR'S . TEN BEST!" . Chlr!ts .IOTH RATED (I . - · "diary ot a 1 mad hou•~wff•'1 richard benjarnin • I f f _.c::.arrie snodgress Tldliclllr 1 • SAABAAAHERSHEV • . .. • • 9&AC:H 0 \.\10, Al ll .. 11 • • ll. CDfll1" _... t ...... 11 0 ..... ·-· • HUMTIMGlON •UC::H 211d ot HAalOI "" • "SUDDEN TERRO'R" Al•: Hie ttwllll!HJ lllthUtlln of "FRAZIER '" ALI"...> 201n C.01,,,r,. ''""'" JAMES EARL ,JONES,_ e JANE ALEXANDER 1 ~ "TheGreat eoior White Hope" IXCLUSIVE OIANGI COUNTY IN&A&IMINT ACADEMYAW.UONOMNt BEST ACltllt . -·"'"~I ACTRESS · i:1nt Altll~ Pln 11Mc:KENZIE BREAK'' ' - .. I • 28 DAILY PILOT Wtdnesday, Marth 17, iq11 ' . ' .. 30 GAL. GALVANIZID' T.RASH·CAN .. TUSTIN ·1· 97 . '·IA. long lasting, mode of durabte"rubber with ruggt!id·cOiiatruction and a q~a,Jlry: trea·~. 20 x i.7s 26 x1% ).6 x l".75 . ··~6 x lo/•. 20 x J34 YOUR CHOICE ··~-. . Three new corors. Misty Elm, l!urni Hickory and Dusk Walnut. 1212 'IRVINE BLVD. 1]43 E. ' SPRING DOOR STOP Chroma fini1h. NIWIHROWAWAY CONTAINIR JO or 12 foot rule. SILF·LATCHING GATE LATCH aUENA PAaK Gravity-type gate latch, positive action, complete with nec~sary hardware. 29! 8860 VALLEY VIEW ST. 2465 E. !PILOT -AOVEllTISER aUILDIRS alST ·5. YEAR LIGHT BULBS LOCK BOND PANEL ADHESIVE • 11 f luid ounces. ' t • > ' • • ; • r ( ' ; " •• ... ' • , . .,,, . • ,, ~· • • -·.....-..-.-.--..--... --.. -· --~ . . --· " .---. . --. • ~-~-----.. . -- • ;I • --- '· • • • ·~ .• I " • • ' • •i . • '· .. • • • ' . ' Our Jlnni1ersary Js 'for lhe lirds well, not exactly. Even though the Aloha Fun Bird s will be performing all week lon g, four shows at 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 and 7 p.m ., in th e Carou- se l Court, anniversa[ie s are stil l a ' • J • - people thing .. We expect people to co me see the birds rid e their bikes , roller skate, play basketball and an- swe r the phone, to name but a few of their behavi'Ors. But we also expect them to shop our 86 stores. Wouldn't you if there were anntversary specials ga lore? There's lots of close-in park- ing and we're freeway miles close. ~otttlt Coast ?tua ' f• "TlllHAllDUT lWl Of AU• ....,,. 8llS1'0LA.TSANDlllGOnnw.t.Y,QllTAMISA • •• OVH 10 FINI STOHS AllD SllVICIS. • .A lo Conl o Al-1 Moslory o llrH'1•.l•<• S.•l .. 1 & IMo •-'o Toll PoololoM •.....,_.,lolly NIWI •C.11. lokor·e Ink of Aoitrl<o •tor.Idol Cn•ie1 • ltltor tork" • C•••t's Ctllltlrtt1'1 SllHI e Ce ... Skis• (•,.f• • ClttlHlt1 s,em C•ttr • Clttal•'• • Cllef Y,. CIUc 'AC:ce11erlt1 • C .. rl1' f•••I••• • Cll•t'a St1tlewtry • Crac•tr Cltl1 .. 1 MlflMtl ... t e (NWWI .. llery S.f• • Dtca,.ter Litt • Fat J1dl'1 Cefftt Slrl., t fltltl'1 5'H1 •Flu's F• .. 1n hwtl .. t t Flf!I Wt1ttn1 ll•k t Ftx IHtti.C..lt Pl111 T1tMm • T1M hlltH llftt & <•le1 • hrM't • hetry L... '""9 •my • lel•u ...... • or-41•'• e G1ll11-a.n1tt Riffs • Mllll•1n: St1tl111ff1 • M1rri1 & frulr • M.f.C. • hn11t Mt•n C.fthritl • MlcQry fe,.1 • M111e tf F1•rlc1•M•••t1f Miit • M1•1t ef T1llerli1 e llt•lt et Terry• t1.W.• e ..... sa...t e Jtwtll ~ Je..,11 e Jt1.,1t .... Ii•• Jtyce SIMt Trtttl..,,•• W.ltl Mlcliltl1 o,t1Mttrl1tt .. ,le1'1 Dtllc1tt1 ... & IHtHrlllt•blt Wit e 11•111 J1wtler1 I L111 lry11t • Lt Petit 1 Lt IH,c11 l11t11r11t ete.1'1 SltMI oUllleo's•u..IHtt •llfrlt1eo•·Morltot P•llri•11•MoyC.. •Mils Monti• 0. Tio••• Trovol •Poet.._• Piclfk ...... , & Woo• Pickwick IHb~o, • , .. '"' , .. , • -ol •f 1 .. lo • lol lollf'ootloool • llolore 1,,,1,,11,, •••''' 1111ty Werl• •I•••••'• l•11••• • s1•r111 •l11r1 • Slit" •IMtll CH1t Dntt• •S.1nt llMn •n...Mc&. •Tl• IHk• TW1r a.a • Tey Wert• • Neff'• lh• hlnllillll .. 1 • l.S. htl .. I ...... Wolllc~'• Moolc City t W1l1f11l•'1 Jtwolon •TM Wot s .. 10Wl11fff11'1 Co•tto • Wllno·1-'1 Sllep • P.W. Wtol-o y-·Mot'"lty • Ztllf'1 .. •. - ll South Cout Pl111 Supplomont to The DAILY PILOT Wednesday, M.rth 17, 1971 Coast Plaza Celebrates 4th 7Anniversary • j.Photo Contest Carousel Court Set l l At The Educational Develop- ,ment C<luncil of Costa Mesa igh, School will sponsor the first annual still photography Conte11t iA the Car0usel Court , ~I Soulh Coasl Plaza from Friday through March 28. : The .high scliool ha1 a\teady fecieved ·otier 200 entries from hroughout • the state o f alifornia and ' ha1 ~nt the ast six months plann ing the vent. : According to Bethany ro"'n, chairman of the ac· 'vity, there will be nine priie winners in four cateaories. Cate1ori1s arl': People, Events oc Happenings. Nature, and SpeciaJ Effects. A grand prize o! $150, donated by the South Coast Plaza Merchants Association, will be awarded, with secondary merchandise prizes also donated by South Coast Plaza merchants. Judges for the event will be J a m e s Killingsworth, Orange County m a g a z i n e publisher-edilor, and Bill Greg ()[ Jrwin-Wa sey, Inc., Adverlising. The judging will be held Monday evening. Clin•" hive ell the busi- 1'.l•ss forms 11nd stationery supp/its for your business cffice or office at home. rrilt~ie ~ S111TaJ11l'ry & O•f•v lup~ly Su our greeting card selection for every occ11lon. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Cosf1 Mesi 540-4760 l lM hi ''1'~• (l!y", O•l~lt WELCOME -Nick Kane (left), hard goods mer- chandise manager at Sears Costa Mesa, walcomes Marion Page, ne\1: soft goods merchandise manaa:· er, to the South Coast Plaza store. Page, a resident of Seal Beach, came from Long Beach store to take the new assignm~nt. He replaces Hal Ward, lvho was promoted to job in Sears general oUices in Alhambra. LiJlllVERSAR~ SPECWS MARCH 17, II, 19, 20 llLICTID GllOUP 0' QUALITY HANDBAGS V2 PRICE! ,AMOUS MAKER-MEN'S & WOMIN'I LEATHER ACCESSORIES llLL,OLDS, WALLETS, KIY CASIS Barbed Wire Experts to Meet SAVINGS TO V2 OPF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED . California Collectors Display 18-inch Sticks LUGGAGE SAVE! ~~ 50% OFF! Over 300 different wires in· cluding some rare specimens will be on exhibition when members of the Cali fornia Barbed Wire Collectors Association assemble from thrnughout the state to .5bow and sawp "slicks" {1 8-inch pieces of wire ) at South Coast Plaza on Aprjl 3. The all-day show t9 a,m. to S p.m.J to be held in the Carowel Court of the huge shop)'.llng ce nter ~omplex, also will include fencing tools and · othu associate4 ltem.s, ac· cording to . T. C. "Bud'' Ostrander, chairman of the . eve.rit.~ The event is one of four such meetings held ~ th• Association during the )ear in different parts of the state and brin1s toielher collectors from Santa Rosa to the north and Brawley to the south. O!trarider 1 a Santa Ana re!ident, said some of the wire samples will be very rare. His own collection will be on in both the U.S. and France. Taking a chapter out of display. He has more than But there are some interesting nature's book, one early in· 70 different kinds of barbed predecessors. Tbe thorny ventor tried using cac:tus wire, but admil!I he bas still Osage Orange bush v.·hich thorns, braiding them into a lot of wire to collect. grows 10 to 14 feet high. was wire with a coffee grinder. He says, "in the 95 years once cultivated ln this country Another early experiement B•nkAmer ic•rd ROOTIN'S LUGGAGE SOUTH COAST PLAZA San Diego Frwy . at Sri1tol , Coita Mtsa 540-3110 Mon. fhru ,,1, 10 A.M.-t:lO P.M .. Sit. 10 A.M.4 ,.M. of commercial barbed wire, as a prickly barrier, selling v.·as Henry M. Rose's "prick!· «6 U.S. Patents are known for SS a pound at one lime. ed board ." Sharp projections to have been granted on barb-The main drawback of the on the inside or the board ed wire from the year 1867 Osage Orange was thal one were strapped lo a cow's and some 300 kinds--0 f prairie fire could wipe out head. If the cow touched m'nufactured." a!l the fencing and it would anything. the barbs pricked Ostrander became hooked ~l~ok~'~'~"~'~"~J~y~"~'~' ~to~gr~ow~.-~b~er~on~d~s~h•~ba~c~ke~d~o~f~J.OiiiOiii~=================: on his hobby while assistlng\ii a rancher friend repair h.is fence. They discovered th1l they had been using two dif- ferent kinds of wire. The barn revealed three additional kinds and a hobby was born . Bµt pickings are not all In the trash heap, either. Choice strands bring as much as a dollar an 1 inch -a nice markup considering that most barbed wire ori1inally sold for about four cents a pound. Ostrander revealed th at barbed wire was invented almost simultaneously in 18fi7 IMPORTERS iewels by joseph ••• has been selecttd as exclusive sales repmentaliwtl by one<lf tllo largest importers of genuine Star Sapphires, in order to enoourage ' the we of Star Sapphites in fine jewchy. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY GENUINE Star Sapphire ANNIVERSARY ALE + ~-~-.'--:_ I ~ o=- • LIMITED QUANTITIES, BROKEN SIZES AND STYLES. SLIGHT ALTERAT IO N CHARGE ON SALE CLOTHING. ·&oath (oast ?tua , The 511"1 ·Ditto Freeway, Coat a Meu o,_ WHl N .. 11 .. gtodin1 ~o Q~-f each t O ~ ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE ~ '-.... Come in and ch~e from thou~nds of Star i-------1-------t /W '\. Sapphires. any size, any shape. or weight ••• BankAmeri ca rd An'lerican Express Personali1ed T erm1 round. pear-shape, ovals, etc. Your choice ••• any one at the above low price. MOUNT YOUR STAR SAPPHIRE IN A BEAUTlfUL SETIING A ct'lmpl«t t geJ~tinn nf men·~ 11nd \•omtn·~ mountings art 21 ·ail11.bll' In 1t·hitt and ytlln\l• gold. Gold pr1CeK start at '299'.i. p,ndant in \4 karat yl!llnw nr \l'hit• gold ar" 11·1ila.hlt' from Ji:19."i 11·i!hout rha ln. J•w•I• by J•••Ph can Jl'l your dl11mond in A mountiniz nf your chn1~ 1vith your StAr SApphir• Sf'IPclion to ml!lke ~nu 11n l'V"n fintr rini:. Rem1>mhfo_r, J•w•I• •Y J•••ph dOf't All lts 1vork on the premis•s. Xl'lfh· ins; le.11.ves the 1tt'lre. Ofln'I misl! this Ol'!~rtunity tl'lr r~•l \'a.lu~. Come in 1J1d mak~ ~·ti•rr sel!K'tion. These prices art etttttl\e on, "·eek only, Marrh 17 thru r.tarch 23. South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol Coste M11a Phone: 540-9066 ' ' .... WINS AGAINJ -Bill Thompson . owner and man. ager of Hickory Farms store at South Coast Plaza, hangs Achievement Award for Merchandising plaque. It's second one the store bas won for larg· est percentage increase in gross sales for year. This one's for 1970 ; one above it for 1969. No one seems to kno'v whether any of ijickory Farms' 150 other stores has ever equalled that achievement, but it seems unlikely. FIT-ABILITY THAT'S WHAT MAKES ,c,~ SO GREAT! VOlVO AVAILAI LE IN ILACK PATENT, AND BLUE, BLACK, REO, BONE AND WHITE LEATHERS. $18 fJshion , quality and comfort count, but the way Cobbies fit is \vhat makes them great. They don't gap nt the sides, bow out or stretch when you walk, .ind you can be assureq of finding your size. Come try one on and see \\'ha! they do for your feet. AAAAI AAA I AA 1-10 1 6'12-10 1 5V2-ll I A I B I C I D J6V2·914· 1 I i5V2· IOISV2·8 CAMEO SHOES "THE FASHION SHOP THAT FITS YOU" SOUTH COAST PLAZA 1st level by the Waterf1ll lrb tol .. the S.1 DI_,, FrHwciy COSTA MESA Phone 546-5210 ... ,. . . . ·-- South Co11t Plau Suppla,,,.nt to Tho DAI LY PILOT Wednesday, March 17, 197' S Bird Show Featured • Plaza 'Birthday Parry'-lll· -~ The Aloha Fun Birds, I show comprised of exotic Jl!t!rforming birds can be sten through Saturday at South C.oasl Plaza in the Carousel C.ourt. Jt's part of the Plaza's fourlb anniversary celebra· .tion. Brightly plumed Macaws and Cockatoos ride bikes. rol l er skate , push scooter, play basketball , and answer the telepbone, to name but a rew of their behaviors. One Scarlet t.facaw called "Swinger" barks like a dog, laughs. and dances to music -. on cue. Another Blue and Gold ltiacaw, named Mr. Blue. plays an eiciting game of basketball. The show is done in an Hawaiian setting, complete wilh thatched hut, and lush palm trees. Barbara Russell and Rod Cathcart, who work with the birds, have been doing shows for the past four years with these feathered comedians. Mi.ss Russell , who spent this last summer at Pirateland in South Carolina (a family show park) l!lys that in the 420 perfonnances during the 12 w1a dUJ'ing that Ume that he after successful apentlons 1ti1 prior vocatJon.. Bt ~ wetk aeason, the blrds never became acquainted with the which completely rutored !Us ''birdl are men tnterwt1.nc failed her once. "They H.\e "bird business " and became 1l&ht. he cbole to rtmain with than the dally beadllnea, and their iob." ahe says, "il't fun so infatuated ' with It, that the birds, and not return to more colorful/' tor them, and provides thern••-'---------------------------,---- with sUmulaUon, Ind plenty or nercl.st. .something that caged birds don 't get enough of." Rod Clthcart was a former news director of KBIG in Hollywood, and spent eight years 1n the broadcasting in- dustry. before hi.!1 career was cut short by total blindness. The nezt few ~ars were spent having corneal transplanl1. Jt ANTIQUE BUTTONS on display from La Mode Plan now to attend this special showing of antique buttons. Mad e by La Mode during the yean 1895 through 1907. ' This valuable collection will he on display at Golden Needle Fabrics in South Coast Plaza from Wedne&- day, March 17 through Saturday, March 20. ; •' .-----ALSO THIS WEEK------. HALF PRICE SALE! All eorded button1 will be dooed oat at I/z PRICE W..m-lay, Mardi 17 through Saturday, Hucla 20 .~ ONETIME NATIONAL STYLING CONSUL TANT COMES 'HOME' David Connellt is now May Co. Costa Mesa's Resident Expert FABRICS Layered Hair Style is Right Look for Today 's Women '·Tue fashion industry is in turmoil "''ith lengths ranging from the ankle all the way up, up, up to Hot Pants. Somewhere in betY:een is the typ ical woman ." That s u c c in c l statement comes from Kno111·ledgable David CoMelle, resident style director for the f.i ay Co.'s Costa Mesa beauty salon. "When I greet a new ·customer. the first thing I do is look at the length of her clothes . Thal clue is the best for me -il says so much about her thinking and about the kind of look she would enjoy. Then we begn to discuss her hair." The need to coordinate hairstyles with clothing has always been felt, but never more so than today, he claims. With the growing confusion among designer!i as to what is in, wbat is out. and wbal is right, it's no v.·onder thal women are in desperate need of guidan ce. "There is no question" f.1r . Connelle con Linues, "that the layered look is the right JookJ-- for today. It reflect! and echos the many lengths of clothes. it's easier to care for , and il°s most flattering to many women. I , of couse, recom· mend a layered cut thal keeps most of the hair off the neck for the older woman. Although the long back is more nat· tering to her. hair that reaches her shoulders at the sides is not. she needs a soft, uplifting frame around tbe fact>. "For the young woman, I love the long layered cut and J encourage girls "'ith very long hair to 'sacrifice' some of that growth. So often they grow their hair long only to discover that they just have more hair they can ·t cope with. The shorter layers en top allow the hair to move, to breathe. The flair doesn't get dirty so quickly and it's n1uch easier to manage.·• Connelle is available for consu l tati on s and ap- pointments at the May Co. beauty salon, South Coast Plaza. SOUTH COAST PLAZA MALL • CAROUSEL L!VtL BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MESA OPEN EVENINGS-DAILY I 0:00 AM-9:30 PM PIANOS-ORGANS-GRANDS ANNIVERSARY SPECIAU · . • WALL FURNITURE ••• SPACE ORGANIZERS $318.50 I I S263 00 S257.00 lod Coast ?Im 8ri11ol 01 the Son Diego Freeway, Cosio Me10 l ower Motl level · 5~0.7777 • • a practical way to creative designs for Study Centers Library Walls ~at Home Music Centers Curio Displays Decorator Line offers the widest selection of Cabinets, Chests, and She lves in mo re Sizes, Colors, a nd Finish Choice5. There a re over 46 sizes and more than 156 different components ... A ll available in four rich w ood tones, plus six accent colors • All complemented with durable high pressure plastic tops. expensively styled ••• reasonably priced ••• WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS SAVE ssoo. BRAMBACH CONSOLES ~ REG . $1195 SAVE $368. MELVILLE CLARK SPINETS REG. $795 SAVE $200. FREE l lNCH DILl\lllY OllGAN \.ISIOllJ ''""0 LllSOHS REBUILT GRANDS HAMMOND Yi ritic'Es ORGANS .......... ___ , . .,_ ... ,.,.,... . ..,.. -·-~ t*4 Ille .... a .. tfMtl N9W •••• PRICES FROM ,1-41 C•-a. -eN YM'I ... • $57 0 ..... , •-"-1.tnl 11.., .. ... 1Me11tlf1I 1""'1J_. .ta price ,.. M1W ~ ...... P"llM•l LARGE DISCOUNTS SAVE. UP TO $800 ON SOME MODELS ALL MODELS ALL RNISHES ELECTRONIC or TONE WHE'EL SELECT FROM FAMOUS MAKES ... ~.... '2 999 M. W.ttHtt .,, ••••• , •••• , I ~=-············· .. '2,999 Stoty I a.rt '2195 .,,_,Wot ........ , I ...., ···~·············· ............. Wel-.t •••• ,,. ,., •••••• '1,499 '1,499 :,:· .................. '1,299 Ml'-'999 ..... , ................... . 5outh Coast ?Iua PHONE 54o-3165 ... I I \ ~ .s.tifh lloe1t Pl.,. Supploment to Tho DAILY PILOT Wtdnudoy, March 17, 1971 : Bottoms llp at the Bar : Linda Coulter-Brown toasts the opening of her new : London pub, The Railway Bird's Nest. This nest wilJ be feathered with six hot-pants-weiring bar- maids in see-through blouses. Efforts-RolnN Radical Bombers Assai"led by Dove WASHINGTON (AP) -have the high court decide Bomb throwing ts the easy if the Vietnam conflict is un- c on 1 tit u ti on al because way to dluent and working Congresa _ given the re.s- wlthin the syitem the most ponsibWty by the Constitution difficult, says the author of -has not declared war. a Masaachusetta: law cballeng-The Supreme Court bas tng the legality of the Vietnam refused so far to consider the war. question. "And yet, these militants Lawrence Velvet, University et all th rt d I of Kansas Law professor and g e suppo ' an peop e one of Wells' closest advisers, like us, trying to act wJthin the law and uphold the law, brought suit u a taxpayer get lJtUe or none,'' declared against President Johnson in 1968 and Presldent Nh:on 1, the Rev. John M. Wells. 1969 charging the war was He 1poke angrily u he stood uncomtitutional. The Supreme on the steps of the Supreme Court refused to bear either Court where he seeks to bring , the war issue and looked ca;:. the fall of 1969 Wells. acroSB at the U.S. Capitol, then minister of the First tom by a bomb Match 1. Parish Uni.tartan Church ()f · "When I see things like Lulngton. Mass., drafted a thi!," Wells gestured toward bill and got State Rep. H. the Capitol, "I feel Uke James Shea to sponsor it in bashing my head against the the Mesachusetta legislature. wall. Things like this c;an undo 'Ibe bill, passed early ta;t 1n a minute all we've been year, required the state . at- · able to accomplish in two torney general to sue in years." federal courb to protect any "Throw a bomb and you MassacbusetLs citizen required can get all kinds of publicity, to serve ln foreign bosuuties financial support,"' Welh ·ad-in the absence of a con· ded. "Butflle a suit or support • gresaional doc:laralton of war. ' SOUTHERN ' CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES For Advertising in Out 'N' About Phone .Norm Stanley 642-4321 iConnally Happy With Post . . a pi~ of legislation and you have to beg to keep it alive." Later, Wells talked In the calmer tones of the lawyer he once was before turnlog to the Unitarian ministry. Harris & Frank Democrat in Cabinet Sits and Liste11s to Speculation "There has been a growing determination on the part of people acrOS! the nation to express themselves in ap- propriate channels," said the soft-spoken Georgia native. WASHlNGTON (UPI) - The Democrat in President ·Nixon's cabinet, Treas u r y :St-crel.ary John B. Connally, says he enjoys excellent rap- ; port with the President and .can see him "whenever I ·want." ' Connally said Tuesday he has encoWltered none of the problems of access to the While House Oval Office which former Int e.r i or Secretary Walter J· Hickel ·complained of publicly and ·which some of Nixon's ~Republican appointees grumble about in private. "I have the finest of rel&· 'tionships with the President and his staff," COIUlally said in an interview with a group of newsmen. The former Texas governor , declined to discuss his political plans or even say if he would 1 work next year for Nixon's : reelection or campaign for the ; Demociatic Party. There has 1 been speculation C on n a I I y ,would switch to the ·Republican side and _replace ;Vice President Spiro T. Agnew ·as Njxon's running mate. "I'm nor going to make any comments along those lines," he said. "I'll just sit and listen for awhile. The others seem so \.\'ell informed. I'll jus,t Jet Lhem speculate." Asked for his assessment of the nation's economy, Con· nally said he was more op- timistic now than he had been 60 days ago that full employ· ment could be restored and inflation controlled. • "I think things are pro.. gressing fairly well to very well," he sald. '·It is hard to put a precise description on how I feel .. , Connally said the ad- ministcation e c o n om i c policies are aimed at curbing both unemploymfnt and infia- LOCAL EDITO~IALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fights City Hall Si RETCH-YOUR- ' - ·SALE ATSINGERI ,. ' ,. ' ' ' : n. Singer 1to36* Credit ~an helps you have ': thi1 maehlne.now-wlthin Y,Qyr budget. ; F«addressof Singer Sewing Center nearest you. see white pages under SINGER COMPANY •A~afn£Slf«EICClril'#IY SINGER COITA Al)ISA-9rlfltl 6 llfl'll.,,.,., SWt~ CMtt , .... , J4t.2UI (Ol'tA MISA-t• MIM'Mr 11¥11 .. Hlrilor C111f1tr. Kl t •11tl JIUHTIHITON IUC"J-litlfll• II lffell, H""llllflM tM<ll Clflfw. ttl•ll41 OU•al-41 ,......_ f1t1.' .,. ... <"r" c..ttw. Ml·JMJ ._.IOIJf 010\tl-ttll C~llffNtl, OM111tt C-"f ,la_.. Jl'Melt I tion. He said the President will not ignore rising prices in a crash effort to produce relatively full employment by next year's election. Connally said he believes the government's economic policies will be effective but "obviously if this Is found to be incorrect, you can assume the administration will be flexible enough to pursue other measures. "Any of it (present palicy) might be subject to change and on very short notk'e, ''he said. Connally also said he plans to urge businessmen to hold down price increases and e.x- ecutive salary boosts in an effort to control inflation. When his political mentor, President Lyndon B. Johnson , made the same request or the business community, it was sometimes called "ann twisting.'' m~~l~ th~lact ~h~~ ~a::~ were gong up at an un- precedented rate. the salaries of their top executives 'Were going up even more percen- tagewise," Connally said. ''It is fair to say that I'm going lo be talking to them (businessmen) ..• that's just my nature. I do it as an instinctive reflei:,'' be said. Udo:f£'e· ~rurn..~s SOUTH ANNIVERSARY DAYS ., CUSTOM MADE Yet, Wells protested, the nonviolent dissenter is always saddled with the actions of the irresponsible. Wells, 43, says he is dedicated to the system and conceived his Massachusetts bill lo uphold the Constitution, rather than end the war. tt Is the constitutional issue which is important, Wells said , and all his efforts are focused on getting the Supreme Court to rule on how the nation legally can go to war. The Massachusetts law and resultant court cases seek to COAST PLAZA DRAPERY SALE LABOR ONLY REGULAR $3 4 DAYS ONLY $1 THURS FRI SAT MON March 18-19°20°22 , Choose frorl'I •ny of our f•brics fnot just • selected group) •nd we will make the finest in custom drep1rie1 t o your measurements! Be your own decorator -Choose the fabric and color -Ask for the fullness you want •nd you will save 1/3 and more. Rods and installation also at low sale prices. Bring your meesurements - We will remeasure inst1lletions! '"' w .... ......... Or Lo11ttr ORDER YOUR DRAPERIES NOW DURING THIS SPECIAL SALES EVENT Ud.of ~·~II• ~ ~~·· South Coul Pin• Lower Level /546-6812 BRISTOL 11 SAN DIEGO fRW'f, SINCE: 1856 COSTA M~SA South Co1st Plate -Bristol at Sen Diego Fre1w•y COME JOIN US! CELEBRATE With ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! Wed., Thur$., Fri., Sat., March 17 thru 20 • Men's Suits 1/2 Price! Reg. 89.95 to $175 NOW 44.9710 87.50 Men's · Sport Coats 1/2 Price! Reg. 49.95 to 89.95 NOW 24.971044.97 ' Men's Dress Slacks Regularly $20 NOW 13.90 2for 527 MIN'S FURNISHINGS --- REG. TO $9 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ....... 3.59 REG. TO $8.50 9UALITY N~CKWEAR . . • . • • 3.59 REG. TO $I 0 MEN'S CUFF LINKS ....... 3.59 REG. $6 MEN'S TRAVEL BAGS . . . . . . . . . . . 3.59 REG. $15 TERRY CLOTH R08ES ............ . MEN'S SPORTSWEAR 2/$7 2/$7 2/$7 2/$7 10.90 REG. $10 REVERSIBLE FASHION VESTS ......... 4.99 REG. $8 . $12 MEN'S CASUAL PANTS ... '. ..... 5.99 REG. $15 -$25 CARDIGAN & PULL'O SWEATERS 9.99 REG. $I 0 . $I 2 FAMED MAKE KNITSHIRTS . .. . . . 5. 99 WOMEN'S SHOP REG. $85 SUEDE PANT COATS ................ $69 REG. $38 NAVY BLUE PANT DRESSES ......... 25.99 REG. $40 SINGLE & DOUBLE BR. PANT SUITS .. 29.99 REG. $26 & $28 Famed Make JUMP SUITS 12.99 & 15.99 REG. $17 BRUSHED FLEECE 9UILTED ROBE .... 11.ff Open A Harris & Frank Open-End Credit Account Or Use Your 8en~Am1ric1rd or Me1t1r Ch1rge . . . .., . • • ,• ' Student Protests End? Campuses Still 'Incensed' Over Indochina Moves •::JIJ llOBERT E. SWEET old lime, dowl>'bome kind of The small but sturdily built · ~TTLE. WUh. (UPI) -ba1a." f student manqed to keep lllOSI Lut opllq durinl the wnpus Ht la the IOt1 ol Dr. and ol the rallies last year under u;.,.r ovu the Cambodian Mn. Milton SUvttman of Sin control. lmd~n many wondered U the Francisco. They are Jewish "I am committed -to the prote1la would ever end. N"" by heritage. but Rick nJd, t.tlt question 11: wW tbey bello "my parents were agnostics d e mo c r a ti c s y s tem , '' qatn? rrnm lhe time they were botb Sllvennan said. ''I would ,1'1 doubt it," 1ay1 bearded IS." esUmate that about 99 percent ~ent Rick Sllvennan. The Elder Silverman wu of the student! want a ·He's the UnlvenUy o { a weU.tnpwn science writer democratJc system. We can Washington student bod y for the Sao Francisco Chroni· Jive with the BUI c:l Rights, president wbo called Vice cle before he became a pro-if it ii enforced. President Spiro Agnew a fesaor at the University of "But it's disheartening lo "precursor of violenct" to hla Callfornla Medical School. see the erosion o( civil fact. 1be 2&-ytar~ld Silvmnan Jibe:nies -particularly whr.n · ;uvennan, II, II)'• ltudent8 led <lne protest nlly at the it goes qalnst persons with aft more "lncenaed" th1a yur university thit: year which a political bent, either to the oftf' rectnt movu l n drew about 1,500 persons, but right or leeft." Indocbina that they were that was nothing cootpartd ReCerrlng to the relative about the Cambodian invasion with the thousands " h o calm with whkh Americans Jbt May, but feel "tacUcal erupted onto the freeway• lut have gr«ted the operations ~pair" because, in part, pro-spring as part ol the outcry of LaOIS, he aaki, "there is "5ts would do little to change against the Cambodian in-no sense of horror in this Nixon's decisions. ' • E v e n vaslon. country anymore. We are being convinced that thl• type ot btuLalily la necc~. We don't have to tcrture, mutllate and defoliate to tctUe an ht· ternalional dilpute." Silvennan shl.fted l'.tar• and said studtnta now are lookinJJ: at their own univenitle1, partly because of the "tactical detoair" and the financial cut- bacb to higher educaUoo. "I think th!! type of In- trospection is good. But .It's dangerous ii it is j u 1 t omoulderin&. We lhould , .. evaluate lhe power d~bu tioo and thtn reonter it to it Ls providing the real needs of studenll. "F..ducalion at the UW it a degenerating ayitem. The admlnistraUon ii chanJlnl It to a model campus ol. the 1950s. Congrtucan'tconttolhlm. ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "U Middle Americans are more hopeful because cam- puses !re quiet, they are wrona." SJlverman, who speaks in a staccato and articulate fuhion, abio u.ld Americans have a "williDIDt.U to bt con futed." He called it h1s ·~Under theory." "Americans don't want to btUeve that America ii evil. They want '° fervently to believe that withdrawal b wOrklng and that AmericaD i:l 1ood and true. "I don't think students are fooled by it. We just have trouble transforming o u r cynicism into a v a 11 ~ response." While he said "lhing,s can chan1e unexpectedly,'' Silverman said he did not think the anUwar movement l'OUld amount m a 1 1 I v e demonstrations this spring. At the same time Siiverman, who la a doctoral student in political 1cience, aaid the public ls "ill served" ii the size of marches is used as a measure of political dissatisfaction. "You didn't have public pro- tests in Gennany against the Natls. The same thing applies to the Soviet Union." rus attack against Agnew came last September during David Frost's television show. Silverman branded the vice preident as "perhaps thf: greatest precur10r of violence in this country." Agnew responded : "Long before I became a household word there had been plenty ol violence ." Since lht teJevision con· fronlation , Silverman h a s received many threats and bags of mail, mo.st of it hostile. The first day after the newspaper accounts of the verbal clash appeared, "the re were .13 threat!, eight to blow up my house," he said. "And there have been several more 1!nct." "The mail has not been just basically critical -it's been hateful," SUvennan said. "It's •lmost all loaded ~·ith in- vective. some 20-odd percent o( it is anti-Semitism -whic h tS new to me. It's really the .o 0 on PLACE SETTINGS and OPEN STOCK CEOF SILVER PLATE RNS hwr'ltrlno rou NMf to fin.111, t.llPll'ld or 1t1t1. ••Nice no.. ~llWf. the 1l!Ywpl1l1 with trll •lltllng loOk MCll backed by lnttm1UontJ'1 LIFETIME GUARANTEE, unct.r IMlf'll&I we t!ld cart. OR. 'fOl.Jr DffpSllvtr patt.m 11ectropllltd with 23 Urt1 OOfd, YOU ••w on W(tfY purch1111 SAVE up to $8.87 on S·pc. PLACE SETTINGS depend ing on pattern choice. SALE DATES• fffN•IY 1<4 "'"' •• 'MlldlJ1,tt71 ··-----·-·-..!.-..-._ _________ __, sn .. VIEll •CHIMA . CllYITAt.• Gin& Lo•et Mall Near th• Water Fill SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bti1tol at the S•a Die10 Fttl1'11 COSTA MESA PHONE )40-2627 E! Fantastic shoe values reg.to $20 THOUSANDS OF PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM: IMPORTS, SANDALS, PANTSHOES, PUMPS, EVEN BOOTS-ALL COLORS ;&.ND MATERIALS, HEEL HEIGHTS AND SIZES AVAILABLE ••• THIS IS THE BIG ONE-DON'T MISS ITI SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA ho DAILY PILOT Wodnosd1y, M1rch 17, 1971 S • shop at home ahd save $2 to $3 a sq. yd. on shag pile carpet Our most asked for s h a g pile carpeting now priced for significant savings. Deep and luxurious •.• easy to care for. Every decorative color you could imagine. All prices are for carpeting only. Mey Co e11:pert installation and padding availab le for small additional charge. ro9ulo~y $8 lo $11 sq. yd. 5.99 lo 7.99 Nylon pil• ton•-on-tone 1he9 in ll colors. DuPont libel of •••y-c•t• d•pend1 .. bility. r•g. $8 sq .. yd. S.tt l<od•I® poly•ster pit• shag broad loom in a choice of I 0 fashion ri9ht color•. ~·" ~~~ Ny lon pile sh19 with • luxurious 1h•en. Easy·care 1oftne11 in choice of 19 colors. ~·" ~~~ Bulky cabl• nylon pile shag with •xtre d1ep 1oftn•11. Choo•• from 17 color1. r1q . $1 1 1q. yd. 7.9t Coll for our reprtsntat1ve. See th111 sh11q broadloom• in your hom • Call May <;o., South Co11t Plai1, 544-9121, Ext•n1ion 371 floor coverin91 32 u1e one of our conv•nient credit plan• /; { I ... , , ' may co south eotst pl111, un diego fwy. at brl1tol1 cost• men, 546-9321 ' 1hop mond1y thru wturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., sunday noon 'tll S p.m. ' MAVCO : I U,I T11NMl1 Up, Up a1ad Away The Soviet TU1 44 supersonic jeUiner may Q. into domestic passenger service this fall accordi~)° to some \Vestern aviation experts. It \vould be the first supersonic transport aircraft 1SSTl to fly com· mercial passengers f_aster than the speed of sound. Battling From the Inside Berkeley Leftists Working in Syste1n 'With V engea1ice' BERKELEY I UPI l Nobody net~ to tell !he leftists in th.i.5 cltadel of dissent to "'ork "in the system." They're doing it with a \'engeance. ln fact , Ibey intend to beat the system nexl month at thf> polls. city council included. as more than simply a loc<.I The two other candidate~ "The Hills'' and a thlrd in election. -Simmons, 28, and Bailey, the ca'mpus area. ''If \IC are ever lo have 2!1-areblackattorneyswho Each police department any hope of turning this coun· have not previously been in-\\"OUld be autonomous. ad- try around from its domestic \'olved wil.h Berkeley politics. minstered by a fulltime com· and foreign policies. " but both "'ere active in the mis,<;ioner e le c 1 e d bv Gordon said, ''\l'C must firs! Del\urru: campaign. neighborhood councils. In ad· be able to gain political con· The unifying goal of ll1c dition. policemen would be re· trol of our local communities. coalition is the "community quired to Jive in the com· "\Ve ha\•e an opportunity to control of police" amendment. munity where they work. State, Local By WUIS CASSELS U,I llltf Wrlltf WASHINGTON (UPI) One or the most momentous things that has happened to the Unittd St.ates during the past 20 year:i is an enormous rise in the cost or state and local government . Nearly everyone is aware that states and cities are t.:tx- ing harder and spending more. but few realize jull"t how sharp the increases have bffn. A study by the \'/bite House Office uf Management and Budget reveal:i that ex· pendilures by units of govern- ment below the federal level have sextupled over the: past two decades. In 1950, state: and local governmenl!I togteher spent S22 billion . Last year, they spent $1.32 billion. Some increase in spending \\'as inevitable becau:re of population growth and in· flation. The U.S. population has grown by more than 50 million and prices have risen more than 60 percent 11ince 1950. But these factors, by themselves, cannot explain a 500 percent rise in state and local spending. Another factor, o f t e n overlooktd, is that major changes that have: taken place in the age and geographical distribution of the: U.S. popula· tion. \\.'e have today much higher propol'ffons of young people, who require expensive education, and old people, who often need costly health care or we:lfare assistance. aets, the more it has to spend per capita to providt police and fire: protection, sanllation and health services, and tran.sportation facilities. Finally, Americans today demand more services from their cities and states than they used to do. They want better schools, more hospitals and clinics, bigger networks of highways. And all of this cost.s money. The lederal government has cushioned the shock by ex· panding its programs e f grants-in·aid. In 1950 states and cities got $2 billion in federal aid. Last year, they got $24 billion. But as usual. taipayers have borne most or the burden. During the past IO years, state and local property taxes have more than doubled, sales taxes have increased by ISO percent, and income taxes have soared by about 350 per· cent. Forty~igbt of the 50 states raised one or more types of taxes, or added new taxes, during the past two years. This year, nearly 14 percent of the total personal income ef Americans will be siphoned off by :itate ·an d 1·o·c a I governments. No argument is made here that state and I o c a I governments are taxing and spending more tha n they should. Giv'n lhe needs of an increasingly <:. o m p I e x . technological, urbanized socie- ty, they may be doing much less than they should. > a: 4 UJ a: w > -2 A loosely knit coalition rang· ing from ove r-30 libt-rals lO hardcore revolutionaries has put up four candidates for the nine·man council i n Berkeley's April 6 election, and is backing a charter pro- poSal to split the police department into t h r e e autonomous parts. set 11 nationwide precedent The proposal originated in the Vice Mayor w i I m 0 n l that could cause as much black community when tlit> s"·eeney calls the proposal "a change on campus and in the Committee to Co m b a t legal separation and a step country as the Free Speech Fascism, a political arm of back\llard into the dark ages." Movement helped spark dur-the Black Panther party , The police department has ing the past seven year:::," began circulating a petition a c 1ive1 y opposed the he sakl. to put the measure on the amendments, and City At· Also, there: bas been an in-Ii" ______________________________ _, "We're after community control or police, community cruilrol over zoning and con· struction. user d e v e I o p e d parks, adequate child care facilities. and reduced rent~ l for students)," says Jeff Gordon, a law student at the University of califomla. Gordon was an organiur 1ail year in the April I Move- ment -a collec:Uon of students w h o successfully campaigned for Democratic congres.sman Ron Dellum.'! and State A!semblyman Ken Meade. The April 6 Movement was trlD8formed into the "April Coalition'' early this yea r and picked up the: support or ecQ)ogy action communes and moderate and I i b e r a I Democrats who are backing the police charter amendment. ln addition, far left radicals and revolutionary commune.i, who previously had been op- posed to working within the electoral process, joined the coalition. Gordon, who claims the students ha ve no voice.in city politics although they com· prise a large part of the com- munity, sees the: April vote The April Coalition and the ballot. torney Robert Anderson says Black Caucus, an organization Later, moderates joined lhe it is "so vague and uncertain, also highly instrumental in petition drive for lhe amend· it would be unenforceable.'' electing Dellums, have not en-menl. A broad·based group An organiiation called the t!orsed a mayoral candidale called the Citizens' Commillee "One Berkeley Community" si nce none of the nine see king for Community Control. which (QBC) with Mayor Wallace the office supported the police includes criminologists, lil: Johnson as its chairman, was amendment. But they are !acuity members and even formed with the specific backing a slate of four radi<'nl former policemen, was formed purpose of defeating the polire city council candidates. to campaign for the amend-amendment. The four are Rick Brown, 1 ment. ··\Ve feel the police amend- Loni Pl ancock, D'Army Bailey But, more importanlly, the ment is supported by people and Ira Simmons. police amendment brought the v.·ho want to bring the business Bro"'n, 29, 3 graduate :-tu· radicals into the campaign. community ol Berkeley to its dent in education, is con· "The community control uf knees,'· said Mrs. Ben Dewey, I. dm wife or a former councilman sidered to be the campus po ice amen ent turned on the h d and a member of OBC. representative on the radi!!al soul campus stu enls, slate. many of them living in com· In addition to OBC, two creasing concentration of peo- ple ln urban areas. This is significant, according to urbanologist L. L. Ecker-Racz, because government "is oblig· ed to do more things" for city-dwellers than for people "'ho live in town and country, and each government service costs more. The bigger a city BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS The founder of the UC munes , the ecology groups and other organizations are op- Center for Pa rticipar.t .Educa-the radical collectives," Mrs . posi ng the leftist coalition. tion. Brown initiated a coursP. Hancock said. But "the radicals, students. .,,.t .. u• •••Gf. iioc.: ~ in 1969 tijat was lo be laugh~ The police amendment c~lls and blacks are more unified," PICKWICK . . by Black Panther leader for three "neighborhood" says David Dozier, staff mem- Eldridge Cleaver. \\'hen lhe police departments -one in ber on The Daily Califomlan, BOOKSHOPS " ~1 university regent s r 11 I c <I the predominantly black com· the student ney,•spaper. nit c11r · Clca""r could not t•ach the mun ·t th · th · 1 One ground of ha rdcore o.o .. t • • !11 •1 •1•.noo ... .. 1y, ano er in e ma1ny •t t h d If SOVUt CO.lST 'lAZA °''" course, I ouc e o one of Y.'hite section in what is called ISet BERKELEY, Page '11 co,10 "'••• • r7l•l J.10.21•1 .......,., Berkeley's largest mass pro-[-:=:::..::.=:=:=:::..::.:.:::..::=:::.._=-...:::::::::":::::'..'....'..~'....'..'...'.:::::::::;::,,=:=::==:::=::::=:o/1 tests. Brown and 121 other students were arrested. Mrs. Hancock, 30, a mother of '"'o school-aged girls, ran for a council seat in 1969 as a liberal radical candidate and polled 10,341 votes. \l"hich \\'&S about 2,000 short or \\'hat she needed to be elected. WITH PURCHASE OF A HICKORY FARMS SPECIAL BLEND CH:E:ES:E BJtI,I, These f11 .,orfu l bite-siu. Old.fa shioned Cr•cken ground, selected nuts. and topped with • brigh t. red cherry. Tbi! perrect r.ombin.a tioo will delight SPECIAL! 8.99 CRINKLE TIE J'O"T guests-and ~" ~a fa !Jrily u weTL iii~ 3 DAYS 720 ON LY! • t.ce 1~ up! Today'• look is the h1·u:>nrue (irdlt tit Mi shiny crinkle "''1th dark acoen t 111 urhil\f. Rounded lotud cbwiky hfll'I. $aye now on a 1::rea1 you na idea! MARCH 17th THRU MARCH 22nd (! lk,,, ~ '!!!f. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lower level BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY. COSTA MESA PHONE 540-4991 The 1 'fut~~ l. df; SALE! Help us celebrate 4 wonderful y111rs at South Coast P\111. W1 found some r••I b.rgain1 for our customers. For OJ)9n1r1 we will give 2 $25.00 gift certif icates. Fill out the following coupon and depoai t in our South Coast Plaza Store Name ..... Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ... ' . . . . . Phane # Drawing Monday March 22nd '--------------··············_J BANKAMERICARD SEPCIAL GROUP BATHING SUITS Aasorttcl sl•n ancf colon -···-··················-······-···················· $5.00 MASTERCHARGE FROM OUR OWN STOCK PANTSUITS -JUMPSUITS R.,.ulor to $45.00 .. ... $8.00 to $25.00 WET SEAL CHARGE POLYHTH-WOOL & COTION DRESSES R09ular to $40.00 .. . ........ $10.00 to $23.00 ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA TABLE OF BARGAINS Assortod MorchaodlH . _ $3.00 lo $5.00 SEVEN SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS 204 Mslne A••· lolboa IMMtl 321 Mein St., El Set"nde South f oast 'Plaza BtistOJ SL ac 5110 Ditso Frw > ., Cos•• Mc::$.ll. 270 I:. 17ttt St., Cost• Mae llJJ lrlstol, South Cotftt Pima 1171 Edl'"J..-, Hunthttt•fl CHt« 140 lf-oadway, Loqui.o IHch AMtRICA"S LEADING CHEESE STORES 4000 w Chapmoa, City c ...... °'""'' L\;;;;;=-=====;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~-.--------------------------· l l ! l I l ) :· ;: s .~ ~ ~ ~ 1l'orld's Tallest •' ~ The twin towers of Ne\v York's \Vorld Trade t.; C~nter. the \1•orld's tallest building. is pictured at .; night from the Ne\v Jersey side of the H\Jdson River. '• e ~BERl(ELEY ~ /Continued From Page &I . radicals active in the cam- .. ,pai1n is a political collecliYe ~;called the Red Fami ly, v.·hich /.states it goal as "bringing ~revolutionary socialism within :~the y,·orld ." ~; The Red Family not onl y ;; gupported the police amenrl· ~ .. ment but also galhered enough gignatures to place anothl'r proposal on tn::o April ballot declaring the city of Aerke!ey in "solidarity'' with the Viet· ! namese, Noith and South, and provlding for "peace delega- tions" to be sent lo Pari and Hanoi. 1 HoweYer , the city council • refused to place the me11ure on the ballot on grounds the c.hart~r prohibited political statements Md the sta te : l I l l ' ! I • • • suprl!:me court voted not to hear an appeal by the Red Family . ''Confrontation need no I always occur in the strtet~ but can exist within a CAm· paign around an issue," the Red Fami,ly said in a booklP.l supporting the police measure. Jack Nicholl, a· Red Family membt>r 1~'ho races char~es in ronnection with the beatir1g of a Berkeley policeman in an antiwar demo'nstration, said the Red Family has no leaders. although he admitlC'd that Tom Hayden, co.founder of !he Students for a Democrat ic Society and a defendant in the ''Chicago Seven'' conspiracy trial, is \YOrking in the group . 50~1\ co~st" fl~;~ Co~~ W'Jf\..:S2> . . . - South Cout ,IHI Suppltmant to Tht DAILY PILOT Wtdnt1d1y, Mtrch 17,lt71 7 ' New LBJ Library Dedi~ • • t1on Slated AUSTIN , Tei . iAPl -One ol the most comprehensive looks at life i111 government and the presidency. spanning more than three decades, wi ll be provided by the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library to be dedicated here Ma y 22. Former President John.son and Mrs. Johnson played an active role in plans fllr the library and in g a I he r I n g material. Mrs. Johnso11. a University of Texas graduate, is now a regent of the university system which con- sists of 17 branches with more than 67 ,000 students. plus a basement, of ··warm 'I'he th1rd through St\'enth hey will contain pipers and \Vh lte House aide who l! dlrec· tan" Italian travertine marble floors of the library will con· memorabilia collected by the tor of the library, erptC:ts the that harmonizes with the light tain the more than 30 mill ion Johnsen! since ht first entered LBJ archiY l!S lo a:row ae . documents and papers plus public service in 1935 as state Cabinet members and other1 belie colOI' of the adjoining more than ha!/ a rnjllion director of the Nat ional Youth associated with the Johnso11 three story Sid W. Richardson photographs left by the LBJ Admb1lstrati on. AdministraLion gi~·e . the l 1 Hall of precast concrete. Administratioo. In addition Harry Middleton, former papeirs to .lhe library. President Nixon is expected to conduct the ceren1onv trans- ferring c on 1 r Q 1 Or the library, which contains the most extensive collect ion of research material e v e r gathered on a U.S. president , from the University of Tezas to the Natrona] Archives and Rtcord!I Service of t h e Administration. dedicated by Secretary of the fi Richardson Hall. recent I y<I ~;;;;~~~~;~;~;~;~;;;;~;~~~~;~~~~ Treasury Joho s. connally. SOUTH COAST PLAZA'S ANNIVERSARY "It will give a glimpse or \\'hat life is like in th e presidency. Th1t is \vh11 t President Johnson wanted ." said an offlcial about the library. The dedication also will cov- er the uni versily's Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Af· fairs in an adjoining building. The school remains a part of the regular LIT-Auslin cam· pus and curriculum. The Sll.8·million complex, built with 2.6 million from the U.S. Office fo Health, Education and \Velfare, is on the highest point of •>ie 19-acre campus. · The LBJ Library is a block· like structure, eight stories houses the Institute or Latin·I American Studies, the Barker l Texa!! History Center. The 'I Texas Newspaper Collection , and other archives in addition 10 the LBJ School of Public Affa irs. The LBJ Library was built a"d equipped by the universi- ty. It will be tu med over lo the federal government for operation in perpetu ity. It is l the sixth pre!lidential library aulh orized by C!lngress and j the first located on a universi· ty campus. 1 NEW LIGHT Nf!DS NO J WIRES! FRY FIAT BACON STRIPS EVERY TIME/ No frizzles! Tht secrtt is tllis b.lcon·lopper of ,Pllrfw•l•d mi~/ lh1t kt•PS tht brt1kfast Strips from curf1nr. No turninr ne<:fls.ry- b1c.on cooks on both sides it oncer Round &r squire, for p.ns 9 inthu •cross' oc lircer. Round B•con COY•r Rtg. ··~ 8qu1r1 B1con Cov1r R•g. II¢ NOW ONLY 39CEA. ENos· We ._•v• toh ef id•t1 to •••P you 1eo•ing yo u"q too l Co"'' i~. let u1 1kow you how lo ~ft il pt "! 1uih , c.ev· •r upt t nd drtntt lh•I will wi" you co..,plt"''"h. W, h1 v• th• p •lt•rft l t nd • corn111 lt l• l•n• of ~ftilli"q ytrftl. JNITIING WOltSTED l15UU.aLT S1 .tt $1.59 $1.59 The KNIT WIT GllMANTOWN DILUXE S•uttl CMtt Pl ... LOWER MALL COSTA MESA Ph. S~l-21 1 ! SATURDAYI • t •i.· r .. ,...,. ,_ • • ' .. II'' ""cH ... AS.,.E ; WA y Sil VERllSH THIS EASY WAY! Tlley'rt ttlivt 111 yetr, e•ti,".~.:r.~::it' tttin synttltht tn ..... paptr, to ch, ks hidts 1"11'11 1" iny Ill· the11 3 In llK 1oset uftdtf rVP. hsted pt1ce: drflll'tf, t d or )'Ollf lmmeditlt resulb 11112:"!!.'w. ill I •t. 111111111 back! Oclor1ns. ~· lltwirfl ... PICkl Sil 7 9 •••· "·" NOW ONLY C WITH THIS COUPON CLIP THESE COUPONS NO MORE NAIL DAMAGE/ ::r:r pictures wllh Wond1r Mounts-lhq ""'' "'•~•'"•ntty to •n~ win surfict-flit • '"' • •srtr mtltl ..i. 1 ' pl1qu1s. urtnsir ' • .,.,11. llttl lor IUft·Stnsi!lvt ,.~r::u. fxillttin b?-r•s. PflS· ean'tltostnw ptt/ orr: 1,,,~S!''Pp '""""" • ,,, .... 0136. Wonder Mount1 '*t ...... , 39 NOW ONLY C WIT~ nil! COUPON AND SAVE AT THIS SUNSET HOUSE STORE • DON'T DRIVE A HDIE INTO AUTO CARPETIHGI Don't lel constant drivin11cllf~ up your sllMll Sol111 both problems 11e1t1r ••!h • h11l·ll\l•rd 1111! lhlt 1t11cl\tS Sttu rtly lo th• JIS p1d1I, ll••l'Y 11yton·tw•td c1r01li111 J'l(t1n1l1 •Ith bondt' nibbtr b1st tu'htOtlS JOU( loot ... Stl"S tht cuptt. 71/t" 1 7'.4~. Prolecle>-Carpet 49 C "'"·" NOW ONLY WllH THIS COUPON 4-WAT HUMM/HG llRD FEEDER I 11 11tr1cts th• tlni1st, qulcktst, most 11ilt bl~s ol t ll. FOUT' of t111s1 f1scln1ll n1 cre1tu rts ctn ust thll dtlu~• han1in1 f11d1r •t on• tim1l for 11111sl feed in&, 11111 the humm1rs '!l'ittl t ~·ounce Jtcll or Ntct•r Mir,« uu su11rw1ltr. We1ther- prool pl1sUc,9" hl1h. ' "'"·"·" 99 NOW ONLY C Mjltl N•ct•r Ml1 39 R•g. &9t C NOW ONLY Wllti THIS CO PON l ' . ,. • ' ' . • g .South Coas.t r.-:o.u ~ .... , •. ,+'.\Ont lo 1;.e c;,: ::: ~ .L C/i ·~·:.:~olt5Uiiy, March 17, 1971 I -Kilimanj-aro .a Pushover--But. Still Fun Hundreds Eacli Year Take'.Hike to19,000-footHeights in Africa . ANNIVERSARY SALE By J~ 0.'JACliBON MARANGU, Tanianla (UP!) -"' a mountain, Kilimanjaro ls a ~ver. The snowy African peak is easier to climb than any other of comparable h e i g h t anywhere in the world. Sir Edmund "Hillary would find it a bore. But the towering, 19,340..foot mountain can provide the ex- perience. or a llfeUme for a slightly. ·flab~y ~city dweller ifixious to-ttade Some extra ?(>Unds for a foot full of blisters and a pretty viey,·. SeveraJ hundred persons · climb the mountain every year, among them old men and pregnant ladies. t.bout 't.vo-thirds of those \\'ho try it succeed in reaching the summit Some turn back \\'ith sore feet the first day. others falter v"ith in sight of the flagpole at the top. A very few have died in 1he .a.Uempt, from Ju~arl at- tacks or from pne umonia con- lracted in the thin air. But for the normally heahhy CANTRE CE SHEER OR MESH PANTYHOSE IN SPRING SHAPES TO COMPLIMENT YOUR EASTER OUTF IT •, 1.?9 . I ~,,;,, /rtt wi1b p111'Ch#Je of 1 J /I'· person, the climb merely is exhausting. The journey truces five days. and begins at this drowsy t\vo- hotel town. on the flanks ot the massive mountain, The distance from the town to the mile-wide crater at the top of the extinct volcano is 35 miles. taking climbers from a tropi<:al 4.500 feet up to a rarified and cold 19,000. "The secret is to do ii • sfowy," said the lady rnanagcr of a hotel that outfits amateur climbing expeditions -called safaris here. "You have to get used to the alt itude a bit at a tin1e." She said too many climbers set a fast pace dw-ing the early stages. "The:1 end up by throwing up and getting themselves carried do1vn." she said. She cautioned that the fin<1l ascent over loose volcanic ash must begin at -1 a.m. and is a miserable, hateful. gruel- ing chore that defeats more climbers than any other part of the mountain. w~ HOSIERY :.:vu th Coo11 Pla za, flriuol 011h• Son Oeogo fl"W'f. Cosio Me10-Phone 540-•997 ®I C1·own1ng Glory l)eauty salons SHAG CUT ... SHAG PERM The new longer look ! Beautifully curled by our carefr11 perm. Complete s995 ·BUDGET PERM ...... •lw•r• •595 SHAMPOO·SET STYuE CUT (Norm.al Heir) MtR f•U W1• Latif W...t 2" 1•0 3" 200 S1yli11 pricu slioh11v hi;h•r .SOUTM COAST PLUA Jt7 I 17tti St .. cost• MISA L..wer le~•l--N••f t• S••r• ,.. ... 141·tt'1t ,. ... M ... 111• a, ... £ •• ,.,:,.,, 1 s~ .. o .... Ope11 !w•11i119J Wt CA•I '""" '"I lM ,... '"It "Remc.mber," she said, "slowly." There '"'as no other choic, fQr the tenderfoot The first two days of the ascenl covered 22 miles of rough mountain p a I h s , starting among banana trees at 4,500 feet and ending among stunted, wind·bent scrub at 12,000 feet. Clim bers slept on hard-rock board bunJ...s in huts built by the Kilimanjaro f.1ountajn Club . The nighttime chill, even during the warmest months. put a sheen of ice on swift streams nearby. The third day was another 10 miles to the 15,~foot level where the thin air refused to yiel d enough oxygen to digest lunch .. which sat in an uneasy ball in th~ stomach. The oxygen-weak air also caused headaches and nausea, ruling out '"'hat little sleep was available before the I a.m. assault on the summit three miles up. The rule or "slowly, slowly," applied most of all •o the thret miles lo the top. The experienced African guides set an agonitlngly slow pace o{ one slep for each deep breath, but even that ~ed loo fast during the last few hundred feet. "JI wa.s 9ne 'step, and then sit down and rest. step and rest. step and rest," moaned a young woman v"ho achieved the sumniit. "I know every single stone.'' Another climbing party in- e!uded a young man and his largely pregnant wife . "I just couldn 't do it," he said, sheepishly, "My \\'ife skipped up with no trouble, but I had to turn back." F~r those able to drag themselves up to the peak the trip seemed wor th it. The crater of Kilimanjaro was an outlandish dish of ash rimmed by stu nning blue-white walls of ice. The "snows" of Kilimanjaro immortalized by the late novelist, Ernest Heminglvay, were not snows at all but short glaciers oozing over the crater lip and down the cone, and they shone brilliantly white under the glare of a morning sun . The view down the mountain equally was spectacular. Ten miles to the east jutted Mt Mawenzi, 16,890 feet of sheer rock and needle-shaped pin· nacle.s accessible only lo ex- perienced rock climbers. North lay the vast plains of Kenya , scattered with elephants. Jions, rhino and he rds of zebra and gazelles. And imllJaiiately below lay the trip b3ck. a high speed gallop that proved as ex. hausting as the trip up. "Going down put all new Award Given }lenry T. Johnson, 327 Onyx Ave., Balboa Island has beenl honored for 25 years of service with Employers Casualty Co. Johnson. who is claims coordina tor for the Pasadena office of t.he insurance firm, recei ved the award rrom com- pany president \Valton 0. Head in ceremonies in Dallas, Texas. blisters on my feet," said one young-man. ..When you go up, you get them on the instep, the balls of your feet and the bottoms of your toes. Going do\vn they're on your heels and the lips of your toes. .. I feel like -a walking callous." BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS ~ I \ ' ~-OFF SUCCESS O'ESK CALENDAR PAD REFILLS 0 .. ,,1,11011· ' •• ,.11 WATCH BAND 'CALENDARS 1.49 .88 CHILD'S INFLATABLE CHAIR 1.98 .99 ' EXECUTIVE ROCKER BALLS .99 .51 DEVILS DICE .98 .« PUNCHING lnfl1teble CLOWN 1.98 . .9' ooc:;::xlQ -OPEN ~ ao1ACal1I MOI" •• Flitt. 10:00 . t:lO S.t.T .• l!M:OG Sl>ff., 11·~:00 STATIONERS M>HU SOUTH COAST l'ULl Nearly Everyo11e Liste11s to Landers • _ .... !Ji :11111:1 ij :f:t~ I i1Ji :t11 ;i i11iij:11 ~:ii I jl I t,1911 £1 • ANNIVERSARY SALE 5outh toast ?taz:a BRISTOL AT THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. COSTA MESA SHOP EVERYDAY Me11. fhr• Fri. 9130 t• t :H S•t.t:30totr.M. S1i1rMl•r 12 to S A•kA .. •tLllJ'•••:V 11% h w• H•i.1 'l'Mr P•n;i..11 NoC•rrring Ch••1~. f,er Check These Specials In Our Music Dept. Includes Headphones SHARP MPX-37 MPl .)7. 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Eac.:h sf'\ n1ount cd in cll"ar plaslic holder for display, Keeps c.'Oins tarnish free. f_,i:;rnho"'flf niemorial '"h r.r · '' •'otll~ ......................... 't'l;i • In ca!!e ..... . ......... •j _?.l make the•e beautiful Even beginners can Indoor• Outdoor Afghan Kits l.ho,.·rof Ror-pl,., I·••"• ••Gr•nnr ''"~"0' ...... ~•1· ,,. '(>(I' "" •o<~ ¥<>~•'"-"'to• "'°"''"" ....... 'Iii'"" b:oo' ~ ~:1 <o-1•1• ,.,,i, ~o•n .. ~d ·~·"''"'-. $699 ~~it:n> 9x9"aq}-11cfi~r (ace Iii~ 1elf-od- hc:>.i, e, hc1vy- duty fo~n1 b•ck- ing 1h11t ~1 ick~ lO •ny ~u rf1ce. In m1n y colorJ. ossorfed 5i ze~ ond color~ 37 each ~: • i ' r • t i r • • l f ' i ' I ! I ., s W@d1ttsdl)', Marcil 17, 1~71 Lucky Irish Hee.d Sham·rocks U you b o 1 d °" 6hamrock in your band and call upon lhe luck of the Irish, you should be able to provide your family Rf!d gueslll with a variety of mouthwatering delights that will carry them back to I.he Emerald Isle. A plump chicken would be treated with careful simplicity in an Irish cook 's · traditional way. And it is with respect far that Irish way, lhat the wine-and-food devotees recommend the following treat-. ment for a fine spring chicken. They suggest that this choice chicken- and-wine combination might be your St. Patrick'11 Day dinner . Then you will have a diversion from corned buf and cabbage, yet honor the Irish -and even with a ruitabl}" titled wine~ That fresh and dry white wine balances the rJdl chicken by its lilt and fruitiness. Top oU your St. Patrick's Day dinner with authentic "Petticoat Tail" cookies and Misty Irish Coffee. made just the wa y they do in Erin. The Irish Mist used in this corree Is 11. derivative or the traditional Heather· wine, a cordial based on whiskey. heather honey .Ind herbs which was the "water· of-life'' that sustained Irish gods and fighting men, so the legends go. The secret recipe ror Heather-wine disappeared into history until 1943. when l.D · Austrian refugee brought to Ireland a liqueur recipe generations old whose origin was Irish. It had the quality. taste and bouquet that Heather-wine was believed to have had. but which no trial-and-error con- coctions had ever been able to reproduce. ThUf was Heather-wine reborn as Irish Mi.st, Jreland's legendary liqueur. And now mere mortals such as we may 1ip lbe "nectar of the Gods." A CRICKEN FEAST FOR ST. PATRICK 'S DAY 2~pound feyin& chicken, cut into serv. ing plecei~ ·• - Salt and fresh1y ground black pepper About 4 tableapoona. butter 1 cup heavy (whipping ) cream 4 tablespoon! deluxe-brandy Watercress Rinse and dry chicken pieces and lprinkle very generoullly with salt and pepper. Melt butter In a large frying pan, add chicken, and lightly brown over medium-low heat. Pour cream over chicken. Bake ln a very slow oven (27S degrees ) for 1 hour or until tender: turn chicken twice. Remove chicken to a warm l!lerv· ing platter. Add brandy to cream In frying pan and cook over high heat for a few moments. stirring, until sauce Is blended and very slightly thickened ; pour over , chicken. Garnish with watercress. Makes 4 servings. MISTY IRISH COFFEE Pout 1 jigger Irish Mist liqueur Into a goblet. Fill with strong black coffee. to within one inch of the brim. Add fresh wl'lip~ cream to the brim . Do not stir -the true f\;>vor is obtained by drinking the mixture through the cream. IRISH MIST PIE 1 package lime gelatin dessert ~i cup boiling water 1l:i cup Irish Mist liqueur 1 cup heavy cream. whipped 91h:" baked pastry shell Dissolve gelatin in boiling water : cool and stir in liqueur. Chill to consistency of unbeaten egg while, stirring several limes. Gently fold in whipped cream. Place In large bowl of ice cubes and water. Stir until not quite set. Pour into shell, and with back of teaspoon, make · dips and ripples. Refrigerate until firm. Make:s l'i to 8 servings. PFITICOAT TAIUi 1 1~ cups butter f2 1~ sticks) 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour ·~.cup sugar 1 egg Vi teaspoon grated orange rind Toppi.ng 1 egg 1 tablespoon water y, cup sugar 1l:i teaspoon ground mace Work butter and flour together. Beat egg well a'rld 1lir in orange rind. Add this mixture to flour. Thill will be very dry and crumbly, but when worked well with the hands • will become a smooth ball of paste. Divide into 4 parts. Roll or pat each into an 8" circle. (This is quite easy if you turn an 8" round layer pan over and pat or roll the paste on the bottom of the pan.) Do not get edges too even. A slight irregularity gives a bit ol a ''ruffle." With cookie cutler, cul a circle 2" in diam'ter in center of each round. Cut outside part into a wedges . To Make Topplng: Beat egg well with wit.er and brush over dough. Sprinkle with mixture of sugar and mace. Gently lift pieces to greased cookie sheets and bake in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) for about JS minutes, or when cookies are 11 pale gold rolor. Do not allow to brown. Remove from baking sheets, cool on wire racks and st.ore in air tight container. Yie ld : 36 pieces. Leprechauns Leap For Kelly's Stew SANTA FE, New Mexico -"A lot of people think acting is a piece or c.ake. It's long, hard hours of work," Gene Kell y said in one or the dressing room trailers. The sound of "Roll it ~·· was eclipsed by the panting of an an· cient train about to take its reheMsal turn prior to a "lake." "I'm talking about real actors who 1tudy and work. 1t's not just leam1ng lines," Gene reflected. He leaned his sleeveless sun-tanned arms on the table holding a stop watch in one hand . Nearby, an open attache case stood on fhe table neatly lilled with his scripl.S and notes. The versatile gentleman who's spent years high-stepping through some of Holly"-·ood's greatest musicals w11s directing his lirst western ''The CheyeMe Social Club" 11t&rring.Jimmy Stewart and Henry Fonda . How did he manage to shift gean to direct the western (his previous flick , his tenth to date, w11.s a musical e:11:travaganza )? "One leam1," he llBid and his Irish eyes were 11milin'1 ';For three months. I read western lore. I've seem 'cm atop a st.ampede. I knew you headed Oiem off and rounded them up. And I actually read a boy scout handbook on how to handle cattle." His a r d u o u 1 preparation included w a t ch i n g numerous pictures from movie libraries and culling research departmenls to learn about the guns. gun belts and chap! the cowboy• wore In that time. Kelly has earned 1 reputation for wearing the hab of at least si1 different roles : dancer. actor, choreographer, director, producer and llingcr. Had he ever been a chef? "Yes. a~ ii mattf'r of fact. I cook simple thing~ that Fve dont. when we've been out camping, But 11l home. 1 occaaionally invade the kitchen." "When I w11nl 11 very llimple meal, I'll just make an Irish slew. without gravy. 11'11 just potatoe!I, turnips. onions and carrolll, but no peas . I just boil and boil that. And then the next d;iy, reboil il and that's 'an Irish stew." He prefers lamb. "The beef you get lor stew is mucll stringier. Besides the Jamb is tastier. The thing that really gives the lllew ill flavor is the onion." GENE KELI.Y'S REAL IRISH STEW 3 pounds le_an boneless lamb (shoulder or leg), cut In 1¥.i: Inch cubes t tablespoon vegetable oil 3 cups water (or stock) 2 onions. sliced 2 teaspoons sail v.. teaspoon freshly ground pep- per Bay leaf. optional 2 turnips, peeled, eut in large pieces 6 carrots, peeled. cut in hunkl 3 cups potatoes. dictd 2 tablespoons minced f r e s h parsley Sprinkle lamb cube1. with salt and pepper. Brown meal on all sides in oil In large skillet !or Dutch oven). Remove akillel fr om heat. Add water (or stock ) to cover meat. Add onion , aall . pepper end bay leaf. Cover. simmer until meat is tender (about I~ hours). Add remaining vegetables. Cover, cook unUI vegetables are tender labout JS minutes). Remove cover during last 1$ minutes of cooking time UrKeduce the 1tock. 4 c:orrect seasonings. Si)oon lamb and vegetablee: into deep serving dish lor casserole). Spoon Juice over lamb and veget.Bblea. For 11 touch of the "green", aarnlsh with parsley. , Serve piping hot with prepared hirseradh1h, 11\ab,; ol dark or cru5ty white breed and butter. Serves 6-8. • ' Wh at's more Ir ish· tha n Iris h Coffee, made , ju st es it is on the Em era'ld Isle 7 A jigger of liq ueur and freshl y wh ipped cre am top off a satisfying mea l of plump chicken cooked in th e simp le trad ition of th e Gaelic. Wh ite wine balances the meal a nd ble nd • with its lilt a nd fruitiness. · . - BEA ANDE RSON, Editor WWft .... f, MIP'Cll 11, ltn , ... II Ho me Views BUd get Fore.cast Improves By C, Ii.OTHY WENCK Otl"fl C.URtr IN-AllYI- What's going to happen to food price& this year? Will they go up as much as they did last year? Stay the ume? (i{l down? According to the economic expert.I at the US Department of Agricult\D'e, the rist in food prices in grocer}" 1tore1 will be much less in 11171 than It was Jn 1970. • Last year grocery store food prices increased about S percent. This year USDA anticipates an average increase of only l to 2 percent for loads eaten at home. However. they look for prices for food ealen out lo go up 5 percent this year. compared to last year's jump of 7Y.z percent. Store prices for pork, 'ggs, poultry, potatoes and some veget.ables are ex· pected to be lower this year than in 1970. However, prices for fish , dairy products, cereal products. sugar and processed vegetables are expected to be higher this year. As you're probably wtll aware, prices for most food groups went up in 1970, with coffee. fish, meat and several other products rising more than S percent. Prices of poultry and eggs were about J percent lower last year. Per capita food consumption -tbt amount consumed per person -in- creased in 1970 with animal J!"oducW accounting for most of the gain. Leaders among the animal productll were cbk:btl and cheese. Among crop foods, applet . frozen juices, vegetable fat.s and o 111 and sugar increas,. the most. These last statistic. are highly signif> cant in terms of national health. ll'1 been estimated that one-third to one-ha~ of the American people weigh mort than they should. And our consumption or foods high in ca lories such as sugar and fats is increasing. lt's easy to aer \\•hy we aren't liCk.lng our overweigh'. problems. USDA 's Forecast is that per e•pi!J' consumption or food will again increaar in 1971. Our increas ing use or meal and cheest Is also of concern lo aome nutritionist. who believe that there is • relationshir' between the amount of saturated anima' fat (from these food3) in the Ameritai: diet and our rate of heart disease . The saturated fats, It is believed. eol't· tribute to high blood cholesterol level· which may result in fat-clogged arterie and increased risk of heart attacka anr high blood pressure. Persons with heart disease are oft.er advised to cut down on the amoun- of saturated fats in the diet in additio:I to cutting down on tot;il ca lor ies. All of us woul.d probably bt healthlt If we li te J~o; -and e.~pecially fewe foods that are high In fat or suga or starch that have little other foo'.1 value. Many of our snack foods , which ha•~ become so popular, falJ ·in the categor," of being high in Jal and 1Ugar -u~ calories. Perhaps their Increasing m~ explains why per capita consumptJo~ of ·Vegetable fats and rug1r, ia on lh" increfse. ' While we complain •a . k>t about roo·· costs, we should keep in mind th• some or the lea.st expensive fooda _,, like dry milk, dry beans, potatoes, cal ... bage, carrots, ea:gs and chicken ...... ar• the most nutritious, and that the COii ol these have risen very ' little. • We alse should remember that lncom(, have been riling fa1ter than food coet .c -on the average. Jn 1960 we sper, approximately 20 · percent ol o u . disposable lnoome on food. Laat yea we spent 16.7 percent. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED \ Q. Are all eggs Inspected by the U . .f: Department of AgrlcUltur~? I've notici·t some eggs have a USDA shield on th~ carton and others do not. A. Al present all eggs are not inspectef by USDA -some are inspected undt·' a cooperative state-federal program. on. ly those insplcted by USDA inspectors can carry the USDA shield. A recent11 enacted Eg15Prodocl.! lns:pectton. Act will change this. lt requires that eg: processors have plant equipment arid procedures approvell by July I. 197t: and operate therealter under contlnUOU.'1 USDA inspection. Q. If a food is partially lh11.wed Olkr when the treeter door is lert OJ)en 11r night), Is it safe to refreeze them? • A. I! ·roods still feel cold and h1vt· some Ice crystals they may be 11fel: refroun. For best quality, U£a &belt' refrozen fooda a1 IOOn 11 possible. .. ' 21 DAILY PILOT . . Fleet 41 Installs Off ice rs Make Waves Mort; than SO members and guests attended t h e in- stallation and dinner dance for the Huntington Harbour Udo 14 Fleet 41 in the Long Beach Yacht Club. Taking tht; helm was Kell y Snow as fleet captain. Others ta.king o(fice wt;re fllrs. Harry Rieg al, secretary: H e r b Johnson, treasurer ; Bill Cune. measurer; Mn. Rober t Coastal Group To Host Orange Coast members of the Women·s Auxiliary to the American Institute of li1ining 1 -£ngineen wll! host t h e I Callfornia-Soulht;m s e c t i o n ; during a lunch'°n meeting ,1 tomorrow in Lakt;\\'ood Coun-l lry Club. ~ Speaking will be Donald ' Sewell, manager of markt;ling , services for Baker Oil Tool, I Inc. Mn. Thomas Petrulas may , be cont.aded regarding , membership in WAAlli1E. a ) national organization recently f reactivated in the Southland . ~ A philanthropic grotip, the ( auxiliary raises scholarship 1 fUnds for deserving engineer-t Ing students and di sasters in- ~ eluding mine tragedies or ; earthquakes. New Decks Shuffled An afternoon of cards \\'ill follow the IO a.m. meeting of the Alla Bahia Committee. Orang.e County Philharmonic Society, toD'IOITOW. Mrs. Raymond C. Dosta will open her home for the lun- c:heon meeeting, and assi.sUng will be the Mmes. Donald Ferguson, Carl C1baniss. John W. Donaldloo and Cressy R. Murra~·- Gu.ests are invited to attend : the committee. meetings tak- ' ing place the third Thursday ~ of each month. Additional In- ; formation may be: obtained j by caJUng Mrs. Richard d, Franklin, membership chair- • man . 1,000'1 01' OIL rAINflN•I WHOLUAU WAllHOUSI OPIN fO THI PUIUC , 50°/o OFF H U1' I.. 'IDINGWR, :lANTA ANA ,.,_,...,_ ~J otAL.IU WANTID Risvold. Bow Wavt reporttr and publicity, Snow also received the Lyman La Tourette perpetual trophy for the most sailing during the year. He placed 10th in the national cham· pionships in Jacksoo, Miss. Committee chairmen in- clude Mrs. Henrianne Slattery, race committee : H a r r y Burford, outside regatta : Ernest Rohel. social : ~tr_ and ~lrs. James S i eh 1, membershi p and tilts. William Osgood, welcome. Others v.·ere Allan F~trick, commodore of the Huntington Harbour Y acbt Club, education : Bill Osgood, director or members service aod Mike Fini. racing events. Kiwi Club In Flight ~lr1. \\'illiam French of Balboa will be welcomed as a new member when the Newport Beach Kiv.'i Club meets al 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Mission Viejo home of Mrs. Leslie H. Spreen. ~trs. Ronald K. Dooihue will se rve as co-hoste53 during \ht; meeting ,,·hen the chapter \l'ill vote on its charity for the coming ye ar. ft.1embership in the Kiwi Club 1s open to all former American Airline Sle\vard- e.s!es. Normandy Reviewed The Art and History of the Chaleaux of N"°mandy will be the topic when Bernard de Montgolfier appears before the A11i ance Francaise of the California Riviera. The author. leciurer and former museum curator will attend the I p.m. Friday, 'Pttarch 19, meeting of the group in the Fellow.ship Ha ll. C om n1 u • i t y Presbyterian Church, Laguna Beach . Hospitality ·will be pf'O\'ided by the Mmes. Verle Annis. lreM Cambell, Renee Lawle , Georges Meacham. Madeleine Potntreau and Robert Wade. CM Auxiliary The lhird '1'hunday of the month member! of I he Americ an Legion Auxillary, Cos1 a ~It.SI Unit 455 gather In tht Aznerican Legion Hall, at 8 p.m. PANTSUITS \J'~ ~~~~ 120 Tustin Ave. Newport B.each S•l-5656 1h Block North of Coast Hl9hw1y Optn Tue1d1y thru S1turd1y -10 a .m. • S p.m. e ....... -"c-4 e M .. tet-Cill'flt . . Ra: sed By JACIUB COMBS ot .. 0.IJY Pllllt •1.t1 to Irene Hardage of Lido lsle ir amopg the stars. She's right up there with Ginger Rodgers , Con n I c Stevens, Red Skelton and Rt1 Harrison. A member of the Lido Isle Woman's Club, Mrs. Hardage joined the luminary ranks when Mar vin G. Westmore of the famed Hollywood makeup family spoke befatt the islaod group Tuesday. Westmore used M r J • Hardage as a model, u he emphasized the do's and don't.s of applying makeup from cleansing to the last dab of powder. A third generation makeup art~t whose grandfather im· migrated from England to work in the silent films of the 20s, Westmore believes "There is a total fashion look -wardrobe, hairstlying and makeup. "Today's makeup is a natural look, contrived but done to look natural. It ls deliberately planned lo fonn an illusion, to enhance the existing features," he main· lains. Any other look is but 1 !ad and will paS!, he believes. Pretty 'Pardner' Universal Problem Cosmetic care begiJU wllh 1 ttliglous clunsing regime, "two to ~ Ume1 a day tn our polluttd society." If the 1kln I• dry, use a cttam and ii oily a soap is preferred. The residue is removed with a freshener. To stimulatt the skin and "keep lhe blood flow- ing," he suggesLs a facial masque once or twict> a week. creansin g, freshening. toning and moisturizing should be followed by a prottctive coat. A makeup foundation protects the skin and evens the: color tone of the entirt fact. Westmore prefers a pan ltick base applied with a damp sponge. ''Remember to blend the ba.!f! over the jawline and dov•n the neck to prevent a mask appearance." A universal problem in amateur makeup ii t h e eyebrow. He offered a formula for shaping eyebrows to pre- vent a continuous surprised or pindied look. A penctJ is placed at the side of the nostril and extended parallel lo the nose. Where it meet.5 the eyebrow is where the brow line should begin. EYES FRAMED Now the pencil is placed at an angle between the nose and the end of the eye. The .._ brow should extend lo the u· < ' ' ' is. Thirdly, the pencil ls placed upwards in .the center ol the pupil. Tht arch of the brow should coincide with the center of the pupil. ;"I'he eyebrows should frame the eye and In· correct shaping only detract5. ·• He alllO recommend5 using a finely sharpened wooden pencil and Ught, snort strokt11 to create an illusion or hair. "Too often, women resort to a single painted line. Stroke in each hair. It takes lime but it's worth it." A grey pencil is flattering to both blondes and brunetle.s. "'estmore prefers a velvet brown eye shadow for every day uae. "I even prefer it for evening wear unless a woman wants a hign fashion look." He uses a grease shadow because "It lasts longer than powder. SUBTLE TRICK Offering a profeasic.ial trick. Westmore: au g g est s blending the shadow subUely to the fold and dabbing the lid with translucent powder for a lasting finish. He is adamant that the well- defined eyeliner is passe. The natural look requires tilt use or a cake or srease liner light- ly smoothed above the baae ol the lashes. Jt ls rather Faculty Member Speaks Women's 1i\e a cootroUed smudge which gives an illusion of shadow from the eyelashea. Rather than use shadow to supply color to the "face ht relies on blusher and lipStick. Westmore employes a blusher or clear, transparent gelatin rouge. ''Not the red '1f yesterday's rouge but in the warm, earthy tones of today." It should be placed hlgh on the cheek bones and a dab al the c h i n • A pearliled highlight is recommended for evening. A translucent powder patted over lhf' tnlire face will make tht; application last 12 hours. The translucent quality doe1 nat change the colors of any other makeup. E.icess should be removed with a ct1smetic brush, he adds. Matte finish is also pas.w. Today it is the dewy look. .. ,l is achieved by patting freshener or plain water aver the face after the powder." Lips are enhanced with a !ranspc.rent, wet look gl055 ap- plied by finger or with a bn.ish. Westmore uses a favorite brush, 12 years old. "After you'r~ 21, the lea you put on yaur face the bet· ter. The more you put on. the sooner It causes wrinkler to increase." Lib Vetoed JO OLSON Of ltlt D1llJ "1191 llllf According to Mona Lemon , men need to be libera ted as well as women. things. Women's lib has placed women as women rather than women as people."· They can't cry or express emotion or feeling, a n d tberefore have a shorter life expectancy. She favors a humanist liberation -no fragmentation because or social class, race or marital claiis. ··~1en need to be liberated to be senaJUve Peoplt, and \!.'omen need to be liberated from low pay," she charged. Mona. a sociology instructor at Orange Coast College, put her teaching duties aside for an hour to be the featured speaker in an informal meet- the-faculty series. ct1nduct.ed around the fireplace in the 1tude.nt center h Over coffee and brownie!:, the petite blonde presented a case for liberation a f everyone. Her assigned topic was Women's Llberation -Why or Why Not, but she broaden- ed her subject lo include everyone. "The women's liberation movemenl is one of the most important social movements in America today," .she con· ceded, "as women are 51 per· cent of the population and 38 percent of the labor force. "I don't consider myself an advocate. because I have a personal rejtction of any movement that s e g m e n t 1 Executives And what con!litutes "liberation for everyoDe?" Six basic ingredients are necessary, the young in- structor suggested : a freedom to choost. to recognize that you have a choice in life ("a lot of us resign ourselves to rat.ali.sm"') and a sense of responsibility ("you can't be responsible for e v e r y o n e else''). Also. the ability to becomr interdependent with other peo- ple ("accepting both sides - 'LET MEN CRY' Mona Lemon independence and depen-I love, J hurl. J need, are dence ''). the freedom lo give all basic in realizing who you and lake ("some can only are and what you are." give, others can onlv lake"). '"\\ie don 't treat people a!I and a wholesome self-concept humans _ we treat them as ("the realization that you're status positions, " she con- okay''). eluded. The. final and most im·1 ,.,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ij port.ant requisite for liberationll is the ability to express your needs and feelings. "1 want . Laughing ROIU lf milady is still looking for something to wear on Easter Sunday' she might consider this red felt cowboy hat banded with a cartridge belt. Jt y.•as design- ed by Betmar for the Millinary Institute or Amercia. Laughing and singin g will Ho~\s v.·i ll be the ~1essrs. be the order o( the evening and r-.tmt;s. James Duke , .... ..,_,.;; ... :;G11,tot1:1 for members of the Ex -Walter Ket;ne and Bailey 2737 E. Co•it Hwy. ••As ecutives' Dinner Club of Wright. Reservations may be Coro"• d1I M•r-Ph. 671-1,,0 Women Accountants Labor Laws Examined Current labor la\!.·s and en- dorsement of interest lo ac- countanls will be d1srussed tomorrow for members of the American Society of Women Accountants by Roy C • Andrews. The speaker. senior deputy labor commissioner for the Califomia Department o f Industrial Relations. \\'Orked in industrial relations with major a i r c r a f t companies befo re joining the Labor Com- mission in 19&t The 6:30 p.m. meeting v.111 take place in the Joll y Roger Jnn, Anaheim. Cactus Society Orange County Cactus and Succulent Society meets the fir.st \Vednesday at noon in Odd Fellows HaU. Cost• Mesa. VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE lll'4 Ea1t Co•1t Hwy. • Coron• d1I M•r Phon• 673-8050 SEW FOR EASTER Afl'ril 1 llh i1 o"I' 2• 11wiri9 .,i,,, .... ,, if y1tu'r1 lo b1 r11f, fir th, E••'•• '•••d1. F1t1 th1 loddl111, m1\1 1 dti"ly f1mirii11t dren f11111 tyt lt l do+t1d 1wlu "' t111lilro:01red b1- ti1t.! Tht prt •tten1 1nll +1tn1 1a. the Ethnic Loi~ 11 1tlt tl t e11i1111. ~0!1111 lriht ., ri•l11 r1I ,1ttont to bo .,.:m111•d wllh t•Y br1:d1. W1 molht •• '"d •••nd"'oth1n too. could 1t1ri'lll • '"""'Ill h•,. tilt •11il1 wt wt1• t•t 1yd ey, 10 1 d1t11 or 111it fr1"' li"l ft, iM fl'l llt d t1H1n or 1:1~ ... 1ul.I 1.ld 1 111w look t1 rile w1~· 1•bt. e U.NUMlllCAID S1• You Soo"! VlllGINIA e MAITIR CHA••t Orange .-.~ast at g p.m. on made with Miss Fern Ran-• ••rik•m••l<•.S • M111 ... <111r,e '-"" n v .... '" Stme t-.:111M Thursday, March 15. .~d'.'.o'."lph~. --------''""~~~~~~~~~ Secreterie1 Al 6:30 p.m. every second 't'hursday women of Bahia Chapter of Natio nal Secretaries' As s oc i al ion International assemble in dif- ferent locations to attend meetings. 1'.1rs. Lloyd Fleming at 1173-6360 may be telephoned for additional information. Television1 per90nality Ed Hennessy will pretent This Laughing. Singing America in the Ne.,..·porter lnn following social hour and dinner. Hennessy, whose v o c a 1 talents have been heard on top te levision programs. Is a versatile artist and the delight of audiences from New York to Hawaii. ~ Announcing . . . j ' ~ , • • nt w thi11t1 fit 1,ri~·l ,.~II cl1tloi•1 1t l1uththl1 ,,i,11, 1t ::74 BIDTIQUE HAltaOlt IHOl' .. INO CINTaR IM H•rWr a lWI. (Mii M MI .... .... 01N11 M•11 .. Tiri111., Fri. 10 tU t ,.111, "UN"TINIJTON CINT•ll aNdrl llv•. I 1111 ...... Hlilfllt..,,... IM(l .,,..JJll , r I I ! DAILY PILOT I!). Needling Patients Shot D·awn by Nurse's Prognosis • and death, it won't work. him to understand? -LOUISVILLE SHAKES DEAR ANN LANDERS If you print thi.! letter ii could save t'Ountless people from prolonged illness and perhaps even .death. I am a nurse who has worked for two physicians and l've seen plenty. Please, Ann, telJ your · readers not to pressure their doctors into giving them penicillin. If the doctor say~ "no" take his word for it. He knows best. - C.S. AN R.N. FROM RICHMOND . VA. \Vhen I told him, he sald il was l:lcredible that a girl could be 60 dun1b 1n this day <1nd age. I le offered J\tl help -only advice. Now he refuse~ to accept my telephone ¥ .. :is at lus office. Ills secretary says he is out of town. ANN LANDERS DEAR L.S.: Probably not. In 1 lll(bf>' charged emotional 111aaUo• 1ucll 11 yaa de1crlbe, your lather 11 ooi llbly 6o ~spond to reson. It'• too bad w Ille • the chlldrea of divorce are aaed al a club, but It'• a favorite ploy, Yolr beat bet Is to obey yow· fat:ler '1 wb:W. and hope he comes to reallie wb•t be Is do ing to you. Five minutes ago a woman walked out of here 1in a huff - s houting, .. J'll never co1ne back again.'' Why? Because the doctor refused to give her a shot of penicillin. We have kooks v.•ho demand it for everything from .i sor~ lhroat to bursitis, sprained ankles. headaches -just name it and we've seen it. DEAR C.S.: I hope my rtadus will bted hour wamlnc. Sometimes t h e hardest thing lor a doctor to do 11 nothing -and ln so me lnsiance11, nothing i5 the best lhb1g to do . DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm so asham· cd I could die. Please don't bawl me out. Tell me what to do. My girl friend says I should go to his wife . She says 1hnl since the laws have changed and abortions <ire legal in some slates, a n1arr1ed 1nnn ts no longer respar\Sible if he gel.~ a single girl in trouble. I don't want an abortioo. I couldn"l live with the guilt. All I want is supporl for my falherless child. Advise me, please. -TOO LATE SMART as a fatherless cbUd . Every ehUd ha11 11 fa ther and ht-is obllgrd to suppo rt the child even if he's not married t.o the mother. If you cannot afford" a lawyer call Legal Aid. Your girl friend has bet-D giving you bum advice. don't get along with dad. It would not be exaggerating to say they hate each other. Whenever the three of them gt>t together there i~ an argument. Dad usually tries to get me to side with him. If I don•t he is mad. The worst part of all thi!! is that alter a fight Dad tells inc I can't go to my grandparents' house. (They live a few blocks from here.) I really do love them and l think this is unfair. Is the~ something I could say to get When romantic glances turn to W.lrt;Jl embraces is it love or chemistry? E$ for the booklet "Love or Sex and H What these people don't understand ls this : Peniclllln will not cure a. common rold. Furthermore, if they load up ·on penicillin they may develop an immunity to it and when a crisis hits and penicillin could mean the dillerence between life I became involved with a married man. l was sure he loved me and that somehow everything would be all right. Seven weeks ago l discovered 1 was prignant. DEAR T.L.S.: There's no 11ucb lhing DEAR ANN LANDERS : My parents were divorced five years ago. I was 10 years old al I.he time. I Jive wilh my (at.her. The problem is that I Jove my mother's folks very much but they to Tell the Difference," by Ann Lande . Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressfjd envelope and 35 cents in coin w i th your request in care: or the DA.lLY PILOT. Psychological Studies New Views of Color Explored Fare By JODEAN HASTINGS Blue increases the reproduc- tive powers af mink. Pink makes not only n11nks but people irritable. Apples nt ed ultraviolet rays to turn red while tomatoes don't. Scientists are exploring the possibility that leukemia is caused by rays rather than a virus. These and other pertinent ideas were shared \Vith more than 280 homt economists dur· ing the Tune In f() Color portion of a sym po siu m presented for the first timl' in Orange County by Mrs. Kristin Eriksson. fie ! d coordinator for the Educa- tiona l and Consumer Relations J.>cparlment, J .C. Penn c y Company. Today color is used less to imitale or decorate other objects and is used more for the sensations it can evoke In ils:!IL she said. P s ychiatri sts and Girl Scouts Prepare International Laguna Niguel Girl Scouts fleft to right) Jennifer Evans and Kim Bryant receive a lesson in the art of French cooking from Mrs. Ron Merker. The girls v.•ill represent France during an International Food Fair from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 3. at Irvine Bo¥.·I in Laguna Beach. ?i.1ore lhan 40 troops dressed in native costumes will offer food samples from countries throughout the world to the public at a nominal cost. 'Physiologists are studying the effects of color as a basic need and discoverer of many unus\Jal fa cts has been Dr . John Ott. devel~er of time-- lapse photography for Disney Productions and researcher for the Environmental Health and Design Laboratories in Florida. According to Mrs. Eriksson. other discoveries in color ~-- Chapel Ceremony Peering Around Viejo Sale In Harmony Mesons Say Vows t ...... -__ __.. __ -,. ~ r The h1arine Corps Air Sta- tion Chapel, Santa Ana v.•as the setting for the double ring nuptial riles linking Brenda Co:nelius and Alf S. llovde, both of Costa htesa. Reading the double ring ceremony for the daughter and son of ti.1r. and l\frs. J . \V. Cornelius and l\fr. .'.Ind P.1rs. Alf S. Hovde was the Rev. Ja1nes Piercy. l\1atron of honor was Mrs. Warren Cornelius, and at· lcndants 'vl'ere l\1rs. Gary Hov- de, fl1rs. Gerald Cornelius and ti.1iss Lynda Scobie. Serving as best man was Gary Hovde, brolher or the bridegroom, and ushers v.·ere Allan Hovde, another brother. and \\'arren and G er a I d Cornelius. brothers of the bride. The new l\1rs. llovdc <i l· lcntlcd Huntington Beach High School and Orange Coast College and her husband al· tended Paradise Higll School, OCC and California State College at Long Beach. They are al home in Costa Mesa. Luncheon Date A SURPRISE PARTY in the of-the-yea r, 1971. Sheraton Beach Inn honoring Qualifications will be sent Ernest E. Karsten on hi s 75th birthday \vas planned by his daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Satyrr of tluntington Beach and J\.1rs. Virginia ~lyers of Los Alamitos. Approximately 100 guests presented congratulations dur- ing the champagne reception. 1\1 arie l\.a_rsten Joined her to Air Force personnel for final judging and the winner "'Iii be announced during the April national convent ion in lhe Disneyland Hotel. Mrs. Kinsley. third vice president. rece1 ~ed a plaque from the flight in appreciation uf her outstanding services husband 1n the receiving line, COLORADO \' IS I TO RS along with their s e v e n staying at the Sil ver Tree Inn grandchildren. in Snowmass al ..Aspen were se~i'c~~I c~~~~at~:!~;r~ \\:~~ Dr. and Mrs. William Denny l\1ayor Yorty to Karsten. who of Costa l\1esa, Or. Denny was born in Los Angeles and was altending a dental con- recalls delivering groceries by vention. horse and cart. I Presently resident.~ of Mf'mbcrs of the Mission Vie· jo Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., will v.•hislle while they work during a garage sale on Saturday and Sunday. !\larch 20 and 21. al 25672 Via Viento, !\fission Viejo. Sales from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 11,•ill go loiA·ard a special fund lo finance' new costumes for regional co mpe tit ion in Phoenix, in J\.1ay. I The international nonprofit organization teaches t h el American folk art of singing! fnur -part harmony , barbershop style, and en- 1:ourag(!s an appreciation of 1nu~ic. The chapter is available fur t"nlcrtainmcnl at civic and charitable Functions. Counselor Adds Life To Number Members of the Mes a Numerologist J\.trs. Henry Rebekah Lodge will gather for lunch and cards al noen Westchester, the Kar s len s plan a future move to Orange Coun ly. Smith will speak on Numbers tomorrow in the Odd Fellows l\fRS . DALE KINSLEY of -Are They Where H's Al ? Temp 1 e , Costa Mesa. Santa Ana has been nominated for members of Parents Chairman is '-1rs. Henry by members of Flight 19, U.S. Without Partners al 8 p.m. Wedesweiler. Air Force Mothers. as ~1othcr~ on Friday. March 19. 1n'--------------------- Carpenter Hall. Dana Point Mrs. Smith, a counselor for the past six years, includes m e t a p hysics, psychology, astrology and E a s I e r n philosophy among her studies. The speaker is arfiliated with the P~yneUcs Foundation and has established a course at UC I Interfaith Center. Coffee will be served al 7:30 p.m. with refreshments fo llow- ing the meeting. Widowed , rilvorced or single parents in the area are invited. Parents Planning Mrs. Carroll Beek of Balboa Island has been e I e c t c d secretary or the Planned Parenthood Association o f Orange County. Joining Mrs. Beek. on the organization's executive board are the Mmes. Henry Garner, Slota Ana, president : l\1ary Freck. An;ihein1, first vice prcslderit) Alvin Cox, Santa Ann, second vice president and Kenneth Morrison. Sanla An1, corresponding secretary. George Knapp o( Orange ls 1rcasurer. GRAND OPENING THURSDAY MARCH 18 I /3 to 1/2 OFF T OP NAME BRA NDS OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING INFANTS THROUGH PRE-TEENS OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW IN SOME CASES LABELS HAVE BEEN REMOVED TO PROTECT THE MANUFACTURER • ll•rty ....... • ........ . • Ceerdl••••• • Spert1wear • hck1· Tl9 .. 1, lie, • aoy1 Slllrt1 CURRENT FASHIONS HIGHEST QUALITY davidson's CHILDREN 'S APPAREL 11512 Beach Bl•d. • Huntintfon Beach TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER Houro: Mo .. Sot. 10-6 968 6528 Closed S•ndrry • 1o1.~vf«1•1tn CloM Ov11 S-•Ut~50% •~ • C.ii1~1 ... li"' « rrofoH•O~ol Qwcrn1y t .. n:iM,. et Dir ... , • ......, '•iC.d SLllll UNCONDlflONAU'r GUAUNTHD I) STAY SLIM WITH E·Z TRIM ;o'f.t t~• (,1,.;u ""-•·Yo~ O..o t No.d I•! LCT 1 t TllM DO If IN ONlf IS MINUltS A OAY! MOOILI 101 ""' RHIUCINO .lNO Jll-1114 Ot lllJll.!HG A.HO n A•111• IN ltl.V1 WOMEN-lose 1 dress Sil!S in 1 weeks. MUI -lose 4 inches oil waist and stomach. JIG. $49.tS TlllllS m . •1m11 Mtl1C'91-f1ill'li!Mlttt "·· Ba • l elie¥tt Mo11y htk P111b1'"'' . • I"'~" llMCf Ci"v1otlo11 VISIT OU~ 0£MONSTUTWM IDOM ANO $(( ro• lDURSRI! w. 01" .............. ......._ """' .... i.. .. E·Z TAI M EXERCISER-MQN,-SAT. 10 A.M.·6 P.M, COSTA MESA ANAHEIM 1?32 Harbor Blvd. '2841 W. Lincoln I -·• tnt .. lttc• ··~·· 1111111w•, ,,, h ""~ ... "~ .. "'~ "'"' PHO NE 645-31 71 PHONE 121-1110 relativity show thal lack of op art which created illusions natural lighting c a use s or depth, solid blocks of color physical and em o t Ion a I which accented the fact that stresses in individuals. Lack color ha!I form of its own. of color in institutions such and hard--edgt> paintings. I . h h J "ti ' y1ng rat er l an .. decorative were shcrwn. ; Also included in the prt- gram taking place in t~ Royal C.Oach Motor Hatel wa.1 an introduction lo the ne" teaching supplements f C(t spring. 1971. as hos pitals or prisons causes ""1e are living in a color acute sensory and physical explosion," she claimed, and deprivation and patients or si nce appreciation of color is inmates might become recognized as a matter of ,p;;_ __ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j; psychotic in a color-isolated personal feeling, there no "St. P•trlck'• s .. n•" environment. longer is such a thing as a e EMERALDS e The recovery of hospitalized good or bad color." LA1tG1: • 0A1t11. • ••••• Children is faster when they New ways in which color s...111 Amwiu• """' Crvttai. "MINE PRICES" are in bright happy sur· is being used in today's in· 11 ,. , .. 10,1 round1ngs while individuals teriors and combinations used t11"i11t & ''"1"' .t.11111111c.t •••11•"- with a tendency toward high most efftctively lo make the 545-5>01 l lmllN blood pressure will find i1 _'ho."'."m'.'.'~'"."":''.'.""'°"'.'.m".e'.'.n"..t.':m'.'.'.o"..re'....':"'.''~is'.'.· ~!""'!""'""l!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'~ rises just from the stimulationl- of being in a red room. Oranges and violets also !limulate whil~ blues and greens are. soothing. "'I'oday's youth favors reds. yellows and oranges -all restless colors," she stressed. Mrs. Eriksson contended that we are going to change our conception of color and see it as a personal ex- pression. As a society we will find new feeling, uses and combinations nol based on the familiar color wheel. "In the past there have been too many rules about color," she emphasized. She suggests that individuals take time out to enjoy it and de~lop a response to its hue. value and inten s ity ap- preciated by artists o r chemists. Demonstrating "feeling" for color; she used a,, 'eries of slides depicting traditional paintings by great masters, fashions for ... n•w for tprin g: h•ng·f•n f or g•ls lUn sh in • group li111l-tll'l1ri cenl e "'•1lt r cli•rt• \. 7 fed1io11 illend, newporl ''"*•r •44-1070 Fashion Island, Newport Beach PR_E .. EASTBii SA Le famous-brand lingerie 1 . 2 price • BRAS • SLIPS • BRA SLIPS PANTIE GIRDLES • LOUNGEWEAR • LONG OR SHORT SLEEPWEAR • PEIGNOIR SETS Price s slashed to bri n9 you wel- come se vi n9s before Ea sler. Good selection of styl es end colors but sizes broken . •P•" d.11., 10 •·"'•to• p.111.: mo"tl1v end f1idty lo 11 ;)0 ID·"'• (loUlllGI ¥0U" l'UllC:HA,ll AT , .. ,HIONI •O~ LA l'•MMI -WI ACCll'f MOST MAJOll (lllOIT CAllOI . ~. • • • 1 • • ' -t. ! ' . ·., ' • • 1 • ' . • .# .w.."f JllLOT S WH1ntsd1y, M1rc11 17, 1'71 , ·Mothers, Daughters · Model Spring Wardrob·es - !iollar'I Hott .I. -dof\OOltd lo Cllll Mt... N•-1 ae.n.. l••u ... ~ Ind MIU""' Vltlo Nflflt·tN< ... tr -nl1111ont will ·-In lfl• DAILY "ILOl ffCI\ -"· lnl0rm1tlon """'' ~ rKtlwd b'f' ~ _ .... <le-... 1-..1 ., Non. G••• smnn. 11• C•ntell• "'IC•. Mt•-' llllCft "" s 11.m, l ...... lidt~ for P\At!IC1l!on Wtdntl e.1.) Harbo r Counci l PTA Mn. Nigel Balley President REPORTS: Officers elected to serve the council for the year 1971-1972 are the. Mmes. Harry Mellor, president; Grant Bertolet and John Franco, vice presidents ; Robert Paley i nd Ralph Boegel, secretaries; Carlton Russell, treasurer, Edwin H 111 , historian, and David Reader, auditor. Bear PFO Mrs. Peltr Vea.a President COMING UP: General meeling wilh annual science 8nd art fair wlll take place al 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Displays will be in al! classrooms and refresh- ments will be served. Ea1tbluff PFO Cot. H. B. E11ker President COMI~G UP: General meettn« at 7:30 p . m . "ruesdaJ, March 30. in the c•feterium. REPORTS : Studrnts presented their ide2.S on how to conserve the beauty of their school and community at a reef;(lt Arbor Day assembly. ,.1rs. Sue Bunker presented an ecology Oag she had made to Robert Francy, principal for the school. This is the second ecology flag in the district owned by an elementary schoof. Estancia High PT A Mrs. Ralph Boe1el President REPORTS : The first rum· mage sale realized $150. The proceeds were presented to the Junior class for its help. Parents of incoming students toured the high school this past week. Lincoln PTA Mrs. Nicholas Kfoury President COMlNG UP: Parents and their children are invited to attend Family Life pro- grams featuring the film "Girl Into Woman'' at 7:30 p.m. Tbursday, March . 18, and the film "Boy Into J\1an" at 7:30 p.m. Friday. March 19, in Gerry Graves Hall. Dr. Robert Curtis and Dr. Tom Robinson will be present for the discussion period following the proQam v.·hich is aimed at furth~ring communication be I ween parents and children. Lindb ergh PT A Mrs. Jack Davidson Frog Prince Triumph s for Princess President REPORTS : Student1 presented 22!l cakes at last week's cake decorating con· test. Winners first through fifth in each grade level were Scott Ashby, C a I Schaffer, Sherri Mongreig, Roy Donald Jerrard and Ronnie Schaar, kin· dergarten; Robbie McGregor, Juli.e Schoemaker, Bernie Hof4 finger, Malanie Deans and Jennifer Neal, first grade; Barbie Bulla, Sus a n Mongrelg, Scott K re k e I , Karen Pond and J u I i e ,.1arinos, second grade; Bob- bie Smith, Dawn Schmusser, Micki Mann, Andrew Beaupre and Jeff Crousa, A: hi rd grade; Randy Cook, Shawn Davidson, Pam Barnes, Craig Wolfe and Pam Boehlk&. fourth grp.de; Mark Corroran, Judy Barr, Teresa Crouse, Lora Fake and Sherri Kingsl-ey, fifth grade; Anne Vlrcsik , , Michelle Cox, Tom Hefty, John Iverson and J\Jlie Prior, sii:lh grade. Sweepstakes winners were Jeff Fulls: first place, · Kathy Tush, second place, Tommi Larson, third place ; Teresa Reilly, fourth placti and Kenneth Kliewer, fifth place. Chairmen were Mrs. Fred Boehlke and Mrs . Sam Cordeiro. Officers elected to serve for the coming year are the Mmes. Fletcher Pond, president : Sam Cordeiro, Don W o I f e , Ramsey DeCeare and Ted Selby, vice presidents; Hap Gamer and John Doody, secretariea; Fred Boehlke, treasurer, and Jack Davidson, parlimentarian and historian. Serving as auditor is James Iverson. Ma ter Dei PG l\ln. Jerome Moore President COMING UP: Musical festival presented by the Mater Del music department at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 20, in the Garden Grove High School auditorium. Theodore Clark, band director, and Miss Lynn Davis, drill team director are Jn charge of the program. Featured will • be Mi!! Cindy Bethune., Ramette TwirUe.r for the Los Angeles Rams. Tickets are avallable through the office at school or local parish. chainnen. Adults, $2 and children, $1. REPORTS : Board members elected to serve are Dr. Edward Hammer, presi· dent: Mrs. Lloyd Sallot, James Griffith and Mrs. Henry Hellweg, vice presidents; Mrs. Edward Dumon, secretary; Russell Bledsoe, treasurer, and Mrs. Jerome Moore, trustee. Mo nie Vista PT A Mrs. Fred Betts President COMING UP: Parent teacher information course will con- tinue two more weeks from 9 a.m. to M>On Tuesday, March 23 and 30. Motber daughter tea at 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 31. Tickets will be sold In the office al 25 cents each. Girls need not be with a mother to attend . Students in alt grade levels will mode l fashions from Sears. H~arts and Flowers is the therrie for the show, according to Mr s. James Moor, chairman. REPORTS : Mrs. Joyce Hen- nessey reported that the se- cond skating party was very zuccessful with 189 parents and students at· tending ... Mrs. Tom Herndon reported that $43 was realized from last month's movie. Citizen-of-the-month award winners for March are Donald Turner and Kelly Durr, kindergarten; .John Aubuchon and Jennifer Pellegrini, first g r ad e : Grahan DeVries. fourth grade, and Robbie Cox, fifth. grade. Newport El e. PT A Mn. David Reader President Retrieving the lost golden ball from the bottom of the well in "The Frog Prince" operetta being staged by third and fourth graders of Prince of Peace Lutheran School is Kevin \Villiams. The fair princess, Kathy Miller. also will appear in the production at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 19, in the Te Winkle School and again at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 20. CO,,tlNG UP : Newport Frolics, talent and art show at 7 toniaht in the school cafeteria. Featuring special guests. the Honey Bees along with Mr. and Mrs. Bass Hutchinson. G I e n Edwards, disc jockey will Aries: Expect Change, Travel By SYDNEY OMARR THURS DAY MARCH 18 Scorpio ind.ividual1 c.an be Impulsive, but Otey us111lly know where kl find "'b•t Is needed. 1bey are capable of sifting through nonessentials. Du.ring: Um.ea of emergency, these peno'a JNke marvelous allies. Some famou1 person1 born Wider Scorpio Include Robert Rya n, Dick Cavett and Katbartne Hepburn. ARIES <March 21-Arril 19): You must now attend lo details. Prepare for possible sweeping chanJes. including journey. Aquarius lndivldual plays significant role. Study important opportunities. Look to future . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Funds which had been tied up by litigation could be rel~ased. Concern is about who owns what -and whal can be done to prO\'e it . VPrify facti:. Do some personal in· vestigating. GE~tINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on public relations. Lei others have spotlight. Build for future . Bridse of friendship can be. constructed. Marriage or business partner should be permitted to sel pace. CANCER (June 21.July 22l · Keep close watch on those Young Talents Heard By Irvine Associates Charles Curtis. 10. and Henry Curtis, 12, will present the musical program when Mrs. Millicent Salisbury opens her Newport Beach home for • meetlng of the Irvine Ter· race Auociatlon, 0 r a n g e County Philharmonic Society. Charles will play the: cello to Htnry'11 p I I n 0 BC· companiment beginning at 1 p.m .. Selections will i n c r u de "Son11ta No. One (Opus 38 )" by Bernhard Romherg and "Sonata No. Fivt in G I K. 1QJ°' by Wolrgang Am11deus Moiart. • Also there will be s('lCctlons from Claude Debussy 's "Children's Corne1· Suite '' in· eluding "Dr Gradus ad Parnes.sum.·· ' · J i m b o ' s Lullaby," "Se renade for the Doll." ''The Snow ls Dan· cing," ''The Little Shepherd'' and "Golliwog's Cakewalk." In April Henry will present a more e!cpan!111e program in one of the noon concerts at UCI. Charles currenrly is al>" pea ring 11'1lh Giselle MacKenzi<' 1n thr Buena Park Civic Light Opera production ol "Mame.'' who are .supposed to perform emolional barriers. Self-ex· basic services. Element of presslon now is ultra·im· deception ts pre sent. Find out who is realty trying, who is bluffing. Answer can be pro- fitable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold off on speculative ventures. There are numerous im- ponderables. Display sense of responsibihty. Set good ex· ample for young persons. Of· fer related to property may not be valid. VIRGO {Aug. ZS.Sep!. 22 ): Stud.v Leo message. Be ready for surprises. Much activity relate!\ lo special association. You learn v11k1able lessons. Apply them . Accent on home. domestic area. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 2'2)' You make exciting contacts. discoveries. Key is to be l"'On· fident. 'Don't let do~·n when iron I!; hot. Means some may be envious and ridicule efforts. Disregard thi s; push ahead. portent. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A relative who means well may be taking lOo much for granted. Reallz.e this and take appropriate steps. Be aware of details. Don't neglect essential routine. AQUARIUS (Ja,.. 20-Feb. J8): You meet unusual people. Some situations now accent hilarity. Don't take others - or yourself -too seriously, Family member can provide needed aid. Throw aside false pride. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Relations with governmental, occupational superiors are stressed. You will be given unusual opportunity. Do what you can -avoid maki11g ex- travagant claims. Promise o~ Jy the reahstic. IF TODAY IS YOUR B I RTHOA'' you are due S~RPIO tOct. 23·No1• 21): now for change, travel. a Someone could ~ trying to variety of experiences. You St'll you proverbial bill of have knack for Inspiring con- good_s. &;e lhroug~ attempt -fidenct. Many who despair at f1nanc1al deception. Trust 1 k t f h pe faith Inner feelings . Don't be in oo o you or o • . . too much of a hurry lo spend You often are ~lier at a1~lng mone others than at be Ip 1 n g y. your.!le!f. Now is lime to e:r- SAGITIARIUS IN01· 22-p11.nd horizons . 0ec 21 ): S!reng1h conics 1'n rinc1 01U1 _., ,ll(_v "" vou from unexpected sourcl'. Cyrlc In • .,,.,.,., -1~w. •rft•r Svllllf"f Om•rr'• bOll~l91. "$1<,..I "'"'' !or is high : be versatile. Tukr M•n '"" Wtwnen." Slfld 111r11111111 d •»ti .SO tt fth I• Omt rr A1!rolDllY II chance -0n your ()Wn JU ~-$tcro•1, t~~ OA!L ... PILOT Ba• ,,'°' rnent. Release yourself from ~·~~00f,~"''tl '''''°"' ,..,.. Y0tk. judge the talent show and James Clutter, well-known artist will judge the art. REPORTS : Honorary service awards were presented to Mrs. Lester Kemphart and Ralph Whltford, sli:th grade teacher. ~ewport Hts. PT A Mn. Ralph Steven• President COMING UP: Paper drive Thursday, March 2S .•. , aluminum can drive every Wednesday . , REPORTS : Flag salute was led by the Bluebirds at last week's general meet I n g. WebelO! Pack IO presented a skit aDd Robert Fry spoke. Officen elected to serve for the coming year are the Mmea. Ralph E. Stevens, president; A. Lee Adair and Frtd Bockmiller. v I c e ' " pre1Jdents ; Richard ! England, secretary; Gene Kawamura, treasurer, and Samuel McElfresh, auditor. Elected as delegates to the convention in May were Mrs. Stevens and Mr1. Adair with Mrs. Kenneth Logan and Mrs. William Kitchens, ....;;,...-;..,.. alternates ... Room 25 won # the ecology nag for col- lecting the most cans the first week of the can drive. Pa ularino PT A Mn. Fred Palmer President .. COMING UP: Swing Into Spring ls the the.me of the mother-daughter f a s h i o n show and luncheon that will tak~ place at 11:45 a.m. Saturday, March Z7. Tickets will be sold from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Friday Jn the resou~ room . Mrs. Nonnan Hanson and Mrs. Levon Barsley, chairmen announce that the models will be Selinda DeHaan, ftlendy Diaz, Patti Barrett, Barbie Firebaugh, Karen Rash, Tani Wright. Traci Hanson, Lori Ba rd s I e y, Tracy Whitacre, Cindy Bain, Dmna Walker .and the Mmes. Mary Jane Steubi, Shelby Woodson, Jon Schorle and Diane Barrett. There will be prizes, entertainmeot and music. Straight From the Vine Victoria School PTA mem~rs William Linton and Mrs. J;i_mes ?iladsen demon- strate their enlhusastic planning for the group's combination wine tasting par- ty and art exhibit on Saturday, March 20. Peek's Colonial Terrace Room, West· minster will be the local for the get·to gether from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Pomona PTA Mr1. C. Darryl Bradley President COMING UP : Fashions or Vester-Year Is the theme of t h e nother-daughter fashion show that will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 25. Mothers and teachers will model the Good vt 111 llldustries col- lecUon of yesterday's fashions . Faq.cy hats created by the daughters will be judged. P~ will be awarded for the m o s t original, prettiest and fun- niest. Refreshments will be served. Rl:PORTS : Miss L a u r e I A r n o I d , developmental primary teacher was reci- pient of this year's honorary service award. Pr es id io PT A lt1rs. Streeter King President REPORTS: Officers elected at last week's unit meeting are lbe Mmes. Hugh Thompson. president; Bert F i e l d , Streeter King and Wendal1 Wood, vice presidents; Norman Suker, secretary; Frank Echenique, treasurer; Richard Schles· inger, auditor. and Dale Carpenter, historian. Honorary service award was presented to Mrs. Carpenter. Winning posters on ecology ".'ere displayed with first place awards given to Paul Karstens and Kirk Manton. Dr. Donald Bright showed Jllustrated slides on ocean pollution. ' So no ra PTA Mrs. Richard Riley President REPORTS: Sister Luci 11 e Bernier discussed the com- bined use of writing spelling, poetry. art and literature according to the open court correlated language arts program at last week's unit meeting ... Mrs. Don a 1 d Mollica was presented the honorary service award and life membership. Elected to serve on the board were the Mmes. Burch Pickett, president: Richard Jameson, Gergory Guth and David Erickson. vice presi~nts; J. C. Scheid, secretary; Carl Vrebalovich, treasurer; Thomas Ellicker, c o rrespooding secr~tary: Richard Doyle, historian and Richard 'Ritey, parliarnen· tarian. John Weber will serve as· auditor. . Wilso n PTA Mrs. Jay Hlmmelbeber ' President COMING UP · Annual science fair at 7 p.m. tomorraw in the multipurpose room. Win• ners will be treated to a trip lo Disneyland from the proceeds derived from the fif1h and sixth grade cookie sale. Report of t he nominating committee will be given by Mrs. Raymond Grey. chairman. REPORTS: Plans were discussed ror the ice. cream social and cake decorating contest at the exll(Utive board meeting. Fore-cast fine for G uests' Tou rna menf Cheering on the players who will represent more than 20 Southern California goU clubs in the third annual Gue~t Only Tournan1ent and luncheon spon· sored by l\.1esa Verde \Vernen's Golf Club are (fore· ground left to right} lttrs. \V illianl A. Dawson and Mrs. Frank Paddock. ce>-chai rmen for the event scheduled for 8.80 a.m. Monday, ~tarrh 22. Fla~h· ing pom·pons and a winner's smile la Mr i1. Jerry I-I ayes. Wtdnt sdar, Marth 17, 1q11 • Water Spotted As Offender Troubled with spotted or -• r. cloudy glasses? Blariiing the dishwasher or the detergen1? lt may not be either one. U n s atisfactory dishwasher result& can be caused by the type or waler entering the machine. rocks and !Oil lhroogh wtuch lhe water moves and With the cUmate. Water \'aries from soft to \"ery hard , depe:n· ding upon ihe minerals the 11.'att!r has picked up (ro1n the surface over which it passes and the treatl'{lent it receives 1n municipal '4ater treatn1t nt plants prior to its use. the no(thwtster n coasl In lhe st.ales or Washi ngton and Oregon with ttle e1ception of priv ate "''ell water. In contrast to these sort water areas, there i!j'. a wide strip of very hare water in the l\1idwest and Southwest. Hardness JS a measurement of ca lciurn and magnesium. Calcium i11 the predominant min eral in 1110~1 water su p- plies. Adequate dlsbwasher detergent must be dsed In hard water lo keep the bard waler mi ne r al s from depositing on the dishes as whlte spoU or film. Hard water requires a max· imum amount of detergent, about S tablespoons or more. efficiency of a dishwasher. Oetergtnt ptrfonns betttl' and more soils are removed. An unusual property of water is surf11ce tension . This means U:at water ha$ the ability to stick 1o itself. This often causes water to dry as spots on glassware, rtatware and dishes during the drying cycle. I '°lld j ot dry IO • 11111 1 lftachine tan tje ...a r1t\ilnl agent. Jet drys are formutated to break the surface tension of lhe water and cauae a ' sbeeling actW>n in the rinse . Sheeting off the water helps prevenl mineral spoti durtna the drying cycle. A rlnle ad- ditive Is an Integral part to good automatic dlahwubln& re~ulb. Surprise Baked In Brownies, by far ar e America's favorite bar cookie. You can make them from a mil:, with a ready-prepared refrigerator dough or make them almost as• easily from 1CTatch. You can vary them, too. as we do here with the addition or peanut butter. CHOCOLATE PEANUT BIJ'ITER BROWNI~ 1n cup sifted nour ~~ teaspoon baking powder 11, teaspoon salt \~ cup margarine 11, cup peanut butter 2 !quares (2-oun c ea ) unsy,·eelencd chocolate I '" 1 c:tp P.acked brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla I ~i cup chopped peanuts Sift together Oour, baiting powder and salt. M e I t margJrine in a saucepan over low heat. Blend in peanut but. ter ard chocolate. Beat egg, gradually add sugar, beating until well blended. Stir in peanut butter mix- ture and vanilla. Mix Jn sifted dry ingredients, then nuts. Turn into greased I JC I I 2-inch baking pan. Bake in 350 1 degree! F. (moderate) oven • 30 minutes or until brownies test done. Makes 16 (1-inch) squares. Note: lf salted peanuts are used, omit sa1t. Career Girl Water varies with th e sea30n or the year, fro1n pla ce to place . with the kinds of Water is very soft along the eastern seabot1rd and dn The oorf~t water tem- perature of 140-160 degrees F. is important to the overall An easy solution is to add a rinse additive, a liquid of ........ SIA IASS nws 89• Your Choi'e Bontltss Chuck Roast -:::' 89• Rolled Shoulder C1td =~ '1 '!. Fresh Beef Uver Hfi~~ul 69• OIW MUii SLKID UCON :: h!' .. 7~ t ::-:: ~.: 5fl I:--:. ;:;: 110 . Choice Chuck Steaks ~';,,, 59' I Porterhouse Steaks ,;::;-:.:,, $)49 APPLE SAUCE Mo.lt Wih\ Califor";IJ Jo pp/H APPLE CITY.---:; '"NCV, SMOOiH. [ 303 CJ.ti J WHITE OR ASS.ORT'EO DECORATOR COLOlS Ind . Jc off BIRDS EYE PEASo. USDA DiOICE Choice FamHySteaks~':.. Top Sirloin Steaks "=' 11'~ Sirloin Tip Steak :i':i:. 'I'!. Choice Top Round "":i."'11~ Boneless Round ~r~ =~ $)09 . Roasting Chickens cii~~ ~:,,;: 59c:IJ .i/f.iJm aoyalloker READ Premiu"' Ouality ... Energy Enr~hed Thi,. Sliced ... Di1!inctiv• Flavor·· No Pr• .. rvativ1 1 Added. • RUTIER • WHITE • WHEAT 1 LB. LOAF DINNER ROLlS "°"' 12-PK ... '45; OLD COlONEL TYlfR: STRAIGHT KENTUCKY DOUBLE -p.,... .,.,, ,., ... -""" v-!(,. AINI.. BACON MfllO.CltlS,, 48' SlK!D,1.U ..... AA EGGS ::;::'!.;.::..,~ • 43c VOllS IS.AA-45' COFFEE ,~~: .. 69' BREAD w-,;.r.~ 23' FRANKS ~:'o't';;~""'' 41c ORANGES ~s~asc VONS FLOUR Enriched fi"Li'.15 i>- A//.Purpos• ~ DRlVE FANCY FARMS TOMATOES N0.2 ~ . CUT CORN 10.0Z. PKG. BOURBON PR~Of.I s319 -~ I I ;i 9205 • SIZ!S &.II In, 11f,.,.;,_ 11f"'-r'- Designed for loday's girl on the go, this skimme r is cut ilttkly. sin1ply to cut out crumples and rumples. Eas}'· aew in Dacron knits, linen . Printed •P;i.ttern 920fi: NEl\' M.isse:S' Sizes .I. JO, 12. 14. 16. 18. Size 12 1bust 34! re· quires. 2"9 ,yards ~inch fa br ic. SEVENTV-FlVE CE1'1S for ,ach pattern-add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special ltandling . Send to Marian Martin, (the DAILY PU.oT. 442 Pattern Dept .. 232 We~t 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NMIE, ADDRESS with ZIP. SIZE and STYLE N\IMBER. Swing_ into Spring! ·New , New Pattern C.taloa bas atparate!. jumpsu.lta, slim· ming shapes. free pattern coupon. 50 cents. INST A~'T SEWING BOOK seW today, "'ear tomorrow. , .. I NSTA NT FASHION SOOK-Hundreds of fashion foci.I. 11. • Dip Dandy V(1N$ INSTANT MILK N,.. 189 20.01 . ·- M II ,UCll!lllS """"' oznre a .~, "'"" Ricotta -;::i,:~o1· Lieilerkranz ~ :.:.:'." '°' 49' &5; 55• G ' ·--~ 49' ruyere ~111 P. ri.o.111. """"ID .o,. Edams or G01das .:r.:::. ·~ 651 CHEERIOS CEREAL '01 29' Pitt f,Ui''f PANCAKE MIX ~" 49' I Tomato Soup ~~~ I Saltine Crackers ,1: Italian Dressing · · Potato Chips '~r-~~ '"''"' 1.LI, 1':G. 12' 23' 35' 33' FIFTH , ROYAL VELVET • VODKA PR~Of • I \ . • ''l. fiRS T OF THE SEASON . STRAWBERRIES; ~~~ ....... 29c SIRLOIN nrs I BURGUNDY em I s1RL01N 11rs '"':"'' 45c , ·~··•• s159 . 'o"' s159 • <JI 11 r">/ I'! JI BIRDSEYE TASTI FRIES :»OL ........................ 4Sc · BIRDSEYE A.WAKE t.oz .............................. 35c VONSHAM&LIMAS 1.or ........................... 25c VITA PAKT CHILLED ORANGE JUICE .tt.cn. 69c GREEN GIANT MIXED VEGETABLES w111JT1f' ••.• 33, GREEN GIANT MEDIUM PfAS W/BUTTER 1g.oz. 33c GREE N GIANT WHITE & WILD RICE 12.or. . .... 55c: ITAllAN ICES • .i.oz. CUP ................. 6-PACIC 55c I SD% OFF ON CDVENTIYWDDD FRAMES I . " • • • • • • l~T raditional Mirror $795 l : GOID OR WHITE flNISH 12.PS Pl.US : l · ;:: '.: ~:: ~:~jv'[o/N/si E • °""" °"' c ... ,.. '" c-· • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ftwYday law ''ice•• JpSl'fMAID ICE CREAM ~1!~ If, 75' •UOf!lD ''"" llA"°'' CHERRY OR PEACH fitOIE l'I 22 or. "" Fresh Com Avocados Potatoes Green Beans U.S. NO. I "'"" ...... m 11< .... 10' ... 25' u.10' ,.29' ~l 111.19' Watermelon .::.'.:<::i, •·I 0' Tomato & Bell Pepper Plants ~·~of) r1>NI "~' 39, >rA TU[ <, "''" ~ 1 r \ LOG CABIN SYRUP '.'.'.., 71· PA • .41l/ VONS ENCHILADAS Bll! (lo ··in\f 35• f ~(llflJ • • ,, r., \ ' .. T~t .. &ci91 1•u ......................... 11.21 GrapefAtil Drif'k ••O .... MWr"'l JtOl. ..... , ...... 3St Conlw.tt u a. -· .. , ........................... I le MJ.I. IMMl'll White lk• 1t«. ................... l i e Newlk111.,,..._01.,., .... , ............... $1,)t I .A"'1AN WAY TOtul K>AI' ~~z:~s9· ~ .... ,'.~~. 11· Wfl(H,; GRAPE JELLY '"'' 41' • ",f ' " When you are preparing • dip made v.·ith c::ream cheese •nd clams. rub II•• mixi ng10111 b<11rl wtth • cut ~love of garlic b<ll>re •ddlng the olher in, 34081 artdlenb. Adams Ave .. at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrana Beacll 5922 Edinger Ave., at Sprtngdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Bead! 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley • 'I .. .. .. . . •, .. -" ·. . . . " •, •, . ·. '• . . , .. •. " .. :J2 DAILY PILOT ~ Wrdnesday M1rch 17, 1971 Partnership a Pleasing .. One ORI ENTAL GLAZE SAUCES UP CHICKEN TREAT Used in Hash Raisins Distinctive Therr arf' nuiny disllnc11vt uses of raisins by tore1gn CQUnlries. In Latin America ra1s1ns go into a meat hash called picadillo. For this ground beef 1s cook· ed with enions, tomatoes and spices 1Dd raisins and p1· mienllHtuffed green ol1vr~ are 1dded. T1le hash is delicious ser\ P1! over rice . In Mexico. picadllln i5 U"\1•d :i "' a slufling ror the pas\r\ tu rnovers called· cn1panada< and as a Hlhng for tam:.le' Italian cuiiint has an 1n· r;pired t'BY or adding ra isins and pine nut.! to spinach. For thia dish rresh spinach 1s cook· ~ In a small amount of wal er and dr1ined The11 olive 011. raisin!! and pine nuts jl"n 1n A Rutn an1<1 n <'nnipolr usrs Colden rlUSin~ ,\'jkri Standen Ha1elton. author nl rn;in~ nutstand1niz tf'loklYlt i.,, f1;·'1 brought thi s rl'C'1Pf' 10 !hi· itl· tentJon nl ..\n1cr1ran 1 •l"';~ . For th(' des~rri .11111 •1r.tk lhe raisins 1n '>ra lC"r In c nvrr and then drain thrm r..rl'.I you rnJkC' a \\Hlcr·11nd-honcy syrup and add the ra 1s1ns and grated len1on rind and s1m1ncr for aboul JO minute~ Finally pine nuts are added and the c:on1pote is chilled. Srr1ndinavian cooks. I i k e I ho~r of many other countries. ~on1ctunes add rB.isins to their lan1nus coffee breads. llPre"s JUSI such a rcc1pt> II ~uu have a yen to bake ;i yeast bre11d . hu1 11rt' "'ary 11t the knea ding process. this rul(' rn11y appeal lo you The dnu~h ts beaten v.•il h a \\'oodc'n spoon no kneading net·essar~ Try the recipe on a "eekend rnorn1ng -1! need~ nnlv an hour s rising -and J;erVr H hot 11nd fragrant for brunch 1-:AS\" RAISINC: COFFEE BR F.Af) I 1 • i·up' ~1fted flour I J 1{':'1'1Jl)()fl .~;lit .1 Lih'•·,rnf•n~ •1·~a r J 1 11p 11lu~ ~ 1 .·h1f''flno11~ butl er or m11r" 1n11r I pack11i;:r :ifl1\r dr·\ Jl'a.~! I . C'Up V."fl' ITl 11;1lrr 1 , cup milk I f'gg 1'.I cup ra1 s111<; Grease an 8·1neh 1·ound la}C'r·et1kl' p<1n Into A med1u rn n11x1ng bo\\'l sift logether lht flour. sail and 2 tablespoons of the sugar. With a pastry blrnder. cut in tJie l1J cup buttC'r until particles art' fine Jn a small m1,1ng bo\\l dissolve the yeast 1n the \\:Jrn1 water In a sma!l sl\uccr11n he<it !he milk until 11 is JUSt lukewa!"rn , add to 1·cast. To lhe flour rri1xture add 1h<' yeast·nHlk rn1x1u rP . egg and ra1s1ns \\'1th a wooden spoon. beat thoroughly Turn 1n!n prepared pan . ~prinkle \\'llh !hr rcn1a1ning 1 IAblespoon su11ar dot \\·ilh U\C ren1a1n ing 2 1ablespoons bul!rr r ovr r "1lh a lf'a lnwel . lrt ri~r in a w11rr11 dr.11f1 .rrrr pt:irr u11!1t rk1ublrrl 1n hulk abc:ul 1 h111u flak1• Ill ;J fll !'1\1·,i!('d .'li.1 rlc··~re1· Q\"en fnr 25 tn .'10 1!110Uh'~ T1ll'n Pl.l1 nr [Hiil 111r11 n.e,ht 'i1dr un nn111 srrl'lflll plalr 1:ut Jn "rd11r~ and serv~ ~t enrt "1th square• nf butter Chicken and canned pintap- plt is one or the coz.iest o( tv.·osomes. \Vlth tender fryers avai11ble as fresh or frozen any day of the year and can- ned pineapple always ready on the shelf, detlcious chicken and pineapple dishes can be enjoyed any time lnnuenced by ~1exican cook- ing , the Pineapple Chicken Ole Is combined v.·iJh canned pineapple syrup. a blend of herbs and the piquantne1s of tomato puree. Gently cooked to absorb all the best of flavor blends, the chicken is served with golden slices of canned pineapple. In contrast is the Oriental accented g I a z e d pineapple chicken. The sweet sour sauce of canned pineapple syrup and sov sauce, and seasonings is cOoked with browned chicken breasts so all flavors meld as quietl y and as gently as an Oriental scene. Just a fc111 minutes before the c~cken is cooked, canned pine a pp I e slices are added to heat thoroughly and are glazed \l:ith the sauce. Another favorite for forei~n cookery influence is the Polynesian. The subtle hint of ginger and the accent of soy sauce adds interesting fla11or contrast to the canned pineapple and chicken. Ser11ed v!'lth cooked rice laced \V ith coconut. the dish has exotic tones. Canned pineapple can do \vonders for the simplest of chicken dishes. A11ailable in a variety of styles and size.!!, • choose eitl'ler the s 11 c e 1, chunkli , Udb it1, or crushed to tit the need of the recipe. PINEAPPLE CfllCKEN OLE ? (3-pound) fryin& chickens, cut up 1 tablespoon salt 1 clove garlic l (l·poWld 4-ounce) ca.n plJICapple slices 2 tablespoons buUer or margarine 2 tablespoons cooking o\I 113 cup chopped onion I~ cups canned tomato puree 1 n cups chicken broth 13 Cup· dry sherry 1 I teaspoon pepper ·~ teaspoon oregano 1'! teaspoon bas il l ~: tablespoons CQrnstarch Rub chicken with salt. Peel and crush garlic. Dr a i n pineapple; save syrup. Heat oil and butter unUI butter melts. Add chicken and brown until golden. Mix together 1,1: cup pineapple syrup, crushed garlic, onion, tomato puree. broth, wine, pepper, orea:ano and basil. Pour mixture over chicke!l. Cover tightly and cook ,.ently 30-40 minutes or until chicken is fork tender. A r r a n I e chicken pieces and drained pineapple slices on heater platter. Keep hot. Mix comatarch with 2 tab\eapomu pineapple syrup and stir into pan s1uce. Cool. stlrrinf coni;tantly, u n t 11 thickened. Spoon over chicken and pineapple. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ORIENTAL GLAZED PINEAPPLE CHICKEN 1 (8Vt-ounce) can plne1pp\e slices l h tablespoons IOY llUct ~ t1blespoons wiM vlneaar tablespoons honey tablespoons catsup 4 boned and skinned ra \Y chicken breasts 2 tablespooru butter or margarine l tablespoon coo1'lna oil 2 tea1poons comatarch Draln pineapple, rtserving syrup. Ml.:t toaether reserved pineapple synip, soy sauce, vinegar, hmey and catsup. Spoon over chicktn breasts. Cover and refrigerate for I or 2 hours. Drain, reserving marinade. In a heavy skillet, heat together 1 tablespoon butter and oil. Add chicken and brown well. Mix corn1tarc:h with ruerved marinade and • rem.alnlng I Cable!poon butter. Heat to bolling and pour over chicken in skillet Cover tlghUy. Bring te boil : reduce heat and cook .1J0Wly about 25-30 minutes or until chicken is tender. During cooking. baste wl\h pin sauce several timea lo 1la1e chicken. About five minutes before chicken is cooked, add drained pineapple slices lo heat and glaze. l\lakes 4 servin11s. PINEAPPLE C H 1 C K E N POLYNESIAN 1 chicken fryers :I ta blespoons flour 2 tta1poon powdered. 1tn1er I te11poon 11ll 11~ cup shortenine 1 4 cup margarine 1111 cup minced onion 1 cup fresh or caMc<l mwihrooms ? tablespoons cornstarch 1 11 ~-J-ounce) can pineapplt tidbits 1.~ cup orange or papaya juice l t 10"1:-ounce) can beef con· somme 1 tablespoon soy sauce ~1 cup canned or packaged coconut 4 cups bot cooked rice ¥, cup melted butter Hive cblckena cut into halves. fi.1lx flour, gln1er and stlt loieth~r. Coat chicken with flour mixture. Heat oil and mara:ari.ne in skillet. Add chicken and brown w e 11 Remove from skillet. Drain oU all fat ucept y, cup. Add onions and mu!hrooms lo fat in tklllet and cook until onions are tender. Return chicken to skillet. Mir COnlJlarch and canned pineapple syrup. Add with orange juice, consomme and soy sauce to chicken. Bring to a boll, stirring occasionally. Cover and reduce heat. Cook gently (or 30 minutes. (Add dralned pineapple . Cover Rnd continue to cook until chicken Is tender. about 1$ minutes longer. Mean w h 11 e , put coconut in skillet and place over low ht at, stirring con- 1tanlly, until golden. Mix coconut with cooked rice and melted butter. Serve coconut rice with plneapple chicken. Makes 4 servings. JOI N TH E ROARING '20's RJN AT RIOiARO'S. ANTIQUES Of THE DECADE ON OISPLA YIN THE GIFT SHOP-COUtHSY Of "DISCOV!IY HOUSE" REVIVAlS OF A BYGONE DAY TO CHARM TODAY'S STREAMl.IMft> KllCHEN Hiw-fang~ Prref~lity Ok:i-fush~ Charm A. ENAMELWARE TEAKETilE, Bluo and whito ,.;1h old-timo lithograph d.coration . Im· ported fro m Engla nd. 6.00 8. PHllPOTT'S O~IGINAL FOO TWARMER-Complotoly pomible, no botterios 01 vn· sightly electrical cords. Just fill the crockery bottle wi th hot water JI 7 .00 C. SPONG COFFE E Mill-Got tho lull.,t flo.o< Gl!d """"°in 'l"V' M •I cup of coffee I Imported English coffn mill. 16.00 0. DI NNER CARRIER-A clover Kloo, onco vMd lo_,., din,_ lo lann hands, mill workers. Delightful for polio dinners, picftia, to hotd relishet, dips, tolodsl 3 enam el· wor e stock pots with ha nd le. 12.00 _.- E. CRAWFORD'S SCAlE--Rtplico of old.time gf'OC'*f's scole1, practical for today's iii· chen . 60.00 '2klc~- Home d Gift Shop 3433 VlA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360 II OPEN DAil Y 9.6 ' . • BIRTHDAY PRE!EN'J'S ARE ECSTASY Today, March 17, St. Patrick's Day, the first peo- ple shopper walked through Richard ·s doors 23 year1 ago. What a nice present for us ·to let you know of the iT'OUnd breaking real 1000, for the new Harbor View Hills Shopping Center vdth Richard's in the s upermarket corner. Richanf9 Harbor View Hills ! Ahhhhh ... So many or our wonderful friends have been asklng an d waiting. f'.'ow ,,.e \\ill be two to serve you twice as much more. FOR SALt; .. POTS OF' SHAl\.1ROCKS .. 1o plant in senl.i 1hade and shower with buckets of• \l'ater. 'fu no bbmey , tht color, almost purple, MR. RICHARD'S BIRTHDAY CAKE Mr. Bossman 0. W . celebfated his own birthday jingle bells March 7. What did the Bakery do! They split a two-layer chocolate cake crosswise and filled it with vanilla wh i t e , pistachio g r e e n , and strawberry pink ice cream. Then they further luscious- ed il Up .... ·ith \\'hipped cream all over. Somebody asked Dale, "How did you eve r manage lo bake that cake with the ice cream inside.'" "Takes talent," Sez Da le. The cake·s a beaut v.'hen sliced . . is easy, and shines posh eating all over. Sure you can buy the uniced layers and do It yourself! ON WITH THE 23 SKIDOO SHOW If you don't come down and see us. you·re missing out on the roaring 20"s lime ol life. The tittle Victor dog is listening .. How Come You Do Me Like You Do, Do, and "Yes, \Ve Have rio Bananas" In the best manner. Practi:.-aUy cr3cks you up "'·hile you pick up a bottle of milk. The Grocery Dep artment present"s Our Ging .,.,.ith flashing marquee •.. GueSI the numbers of beans in the jar and 1,1·in a case of A .... ·in· na Sarsaparilla made from concentrated es5ence im· ported from Eng.land. A real 2trs ad rrom 1 Huntington Park ne\vsp aper . . . S. P. Market • • . steaks 12r a pound , . . Hot bread Sc. Now at the Bijou "The Shiek" .,.,.ith Rudolph Valentino, January 6-13, 1922. Price 15c . . . In the lobby. you're being watched by Cha rlie Chaplin, Clara Bow, and Buster Keaton • . . big as life. An old ~till prndurr1 Perkins old Barley Corn Hootch. THE 'VAY THEY DID IT TKEN Black paper wrap p t d wruth~ with pla11tic flowers . . . "Hi.~ Luck Run Out"" . . . A wedding done vintage nns ... tall wicker b1sket.s • , . aging brass candelebra ... And photographs everywhere. Dis Is Richard's . . . step through doors of hang. ing beads . . . old bath towel11 with tattin g a heart shaped pincu.shion 'with old lace . Antimacauar11 spindley side tables, a reai early Edi phone. we think · · . F'oot warmers and horrible velvet c u .1hi 0 n 1 with Indian Htads Betinnt 'a best recipe~· ....:1th 1000 ways to please 1 h1.13. band . A beach scene. with 111uthenUc for real 0 J d bathing suit! • . . ''The 11llhouette is n o t un· be Autlfully emanclated" says 1t lingerie ad of 192& ... ~ked t11blttloths two handled teacups, pokt.; chip~. 1n old bathtub with leg~ and tven Gertie Is &el.• Ung In I.he act Richard's. lhe. p e 0 p It Rtort, 11.~re all our .... ·onderful people •rt an dres!r.d up lo gt'I with eur 2.1 rlg:lng1t just for you. DAILY PILOT 3;J . -PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 18, It, 20 PRtlll1£B 111 ic~oi0Es s POR $1 llADlt'f DELICIOUS, SOUR DOUGH RYE Soldier Bread 49¢ REMEMBER THESE WITH THE ROAST! TWIN ROLLS 6 ~r 31 ¢ LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVO. AT THE ENTRANCE TO UDO ISLE <OREAT FOR SALADS, SAN WICHES, LAR<iE SIZE FUERTE AV ADOS s POR $1 Or91n Seren1des for your plH1uro by Bernie• F1y A YUMMY SPECIALTY! Chocolate Chew Coke 89¢ SWEET, SMOOTH TASTING, WASHIN&TON ANJOU ANJOU PEAR . 4 LIS. $1 PLEASANTLY LEMON .Y Lemon Trolley Bun16 for 41¢ FOR YOUR STEAK! FRESH , HOT HOun <OROWN, BROWN MUSHROOMS Vi LB. 39¢ -~lWe're -· J!~ f.lte£Elt.Y SiW SALE IT'S OUR 23rd ANNIVERSARY JOIN THE ROARING 20 's FUN!! PRIZES e COSTUMES e UNIQUE DISPLAYS • FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON PREMIUM FANCY FOODS! LAST CHANCE TO WIN ... s40 A WEEK FREE GROCERIES FOR 8 WEEKS! APPLESAUCE 0~~ 5 ~ $1 Great Eating for your fomiy, and Richard'• p•y• the bill. (Complete details in lobby. I FINAL ORA WING FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 4 P.M. • We've got flappers and bootleggers, Charlie Chaplin, and Our Geng -Whet • way to have fun grocery shopping! These Lucky People Hove Won $4b e Week for 8 Weeki •• GENE VREELAND N•wpori B•ach EDIE OLSON Newport leech EDIE INMAN Newport l•ech JOAN OELKE Lido l1le SHIRLEY MULLIGAN Bel boa in our petio Fri. end Sat,, Mer. 19120 • ANTIQUE DISPLAYS from 8til•y'1 Coll ector1 Shop tnd Oisc.o v•ty Hous• • Old Time Mu1ic. and Mov ies! i\\EATS ANN IVEl2SAl<Y M t=AT SALE ON RICHARD'S FINEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE IEEF SPENCER STEAK ~~:::lnd 1. 79 LB. SPENCER ROAST , ... ,. ,, ... ,,. PRIME RIB ROAST Tdmmed for Hsy c1rvln1 )Sf 3 RIB ROAST Smoll and mHty LEAN SHORT RIBS ENGLISH STYLE Barbecue BEEF RIBS EXTRA LEAN "PRl·ME RIB" BEEF RIBS IXCILLINT HOILID LEAN GROUND BEEF C1nerole perfect BAR-M BACON REGULAR OR THICK SLICED / • LONG ISLAND DUCKLING o,.... vn-1 .... 1.79" 98¢LB. l.39LB. 49¢La. 59¢LI. 69¢ LI. ss~LB. 65¢LI. 98c "· MARINATED MEAT ,BALLS 1. c.n1 .... 89c ... MARINATED CHICKEN WINGS 59c" PLUS U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF - · llELl£ATHSSEI FLtl\\'Elt SltlP RICHARD'S OWN FAMOUS "FOREVER YOURS" B.B.Q.. LOIN RIBS s~~t~L:NT 1.89 LI. RED R·OSES BUNCH OF 13 2. 4 9 Biker'• Do1. NO DELIVERY CUT FROM 500 LB. MAMMOTH CHEESE, WISCONSIN AGED SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE Oscar Mayer Wieners All mHI, 111 bnf or I count PILLSBURY BISCUITS ........... c. ... ., ,..,,, I OL SERVIETTE IMPORTED BLUE S'E'AL CAVIAR .............. .. 2 OL 98c "· 69~LI. 10c 1.89 WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS 11 oL 3for$1 BARTLETI PEAR HALVES 11 oL 3for$1 FRUIT COCKTAIL GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS PRUNE JUICE TOMATO JUICE 11 oz. 4 for $1 UOL 3for$1 IZ OL 2 for 89¢ 460L 3for$1. Whole Peeled TOMATOES "oL 4 for $1 STEWED TOMATOES uoL Sfor$1 Whole Kernel Corn 16 ••. 5 FOR $1 MEDIUM PEAS 17 OL Sfor$1 SLICED BEETS 16 OL 4for$1 CUT GREEN BEANS , , oz. 4 for$1 RED KIDNEY BEANS 11 v. oz. 6for$1 OVEN BAKED BEANS JI OZ. lfor $1 MIXED BEAN SALAD 17 '/• OL 2 for 79¢ Medium Shrimp o.voined 41/i ••• 79¢ CATSUP "oz. 5.for$1 Jumbo Pitted Ripe Olive• ,., oz. 49¢ CREAM STYLE CORN 11 oL 5 for $1 . ~I(·· YUBAN COFFEE 1 LB. 85¢ YUBAN COFFEE YUBAN COFFEE POWDERED OR BROWN J LL 1.69 I LI. J,49 c & H SUGAR 1 LI. 2 FOR 33¢ DUNCAN HINES FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 11 01. 49¢ SUNSHINE OATMEAL COOKIES u oz. 59¢ Knud1en Lo Bon Butter 1 u. 83¢ Kleenex Foci el Tiuue 200 er. 4 for$1 PlttlZHI 11tltlllS STAR KIST LOBSTER TAILS 'oz. 2.2t C&W Italian Style Vegetable." oz3for$1 C&W Vegetables Monterey 11 oz. lfor$1 C&W Broccoli Spears 11 oz. 3 for $1 C&W Baby Limo Bean• "oz. 4 for $1 CALAVO AVOCADO DIP 7~ oz. 49¢ STOUFFERS MACARONI & BEE F 11 •1, 01. 69¢ STOUFFERS CREAMED CHICKEN 61/J 01. 69¢ STOUFFERS 11 '/, OZ. E1calloped CHICKEN AND NOODLIS 79¢ RICH'S Bavarian Cream Puff. I V1 OZ. 39¢ Rich's Cnocoloto Ecloirs 11/t OZ. 39¢ Bird• Eye Strawberry Halve• 1' or. 49¢ "'£Kt....J.:... MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY '·7, SUN. f ·6 OPEN DAILY'·' OPEN DAILY, '·6 DAILY 9-5:!0, SAT. '·' OPEN DAILY f .6 DAILY l :l0-6, SAT. l :lO-~ I I I .~. . I W~nr.wiir. MW 17, 1971 Wtdlltsdll, Marth 17, 1971 S • PILOr.•OVEl!TISER , I! Young Artists Harm.onious in r Kitchen CUrrenUy appearing in their second nation--wlde concert tour as the Chung Trio, 22 ye&M>ld vk>linist Kyung·Wha , ~ year-0ld cellist Myung·Wha and 17 year-0ld Myung·Whwt, pianist were hear4 in a recital at the Orange Coast • .. COJ:lege Auditorium la.st Sun· day, I The young artists. Who have been seen on U'le Ed Sullivan Show and have performed at a recent White House Slate DinM:r, have top culinary as well '3S musical ~entials. House, the highly succeS!ful restaurant in Seattle which started out as part or the Seattle Fair. Their Nt:w York apartment near the new Juilliard School · o{ Music "'here the girls have studied, Is a long way from their childhood home in Seoul. but they enjoy cooking Korean-in· spired dishes for their friends . EGG DROP sour 'Use canned beef or chicken broth heated to simmering and slowly add one beaten egg (for 4 people). dipped 1n ega and fleur and drop into the broth. Cook only until they come to the sw"face . You may place a pine nut in Uie center of each meatbill if you like. BULKOGI Bulkogi or "Fire Meat" is the most popular Ko~an dish says Kyung, the T r i o • 1 violinist. l pound top sirloin I tablespoon sesa me oil 2 tablespoons &oy sauce (scanl) Va leaapooll sesame seeds 113 teaspoon onion powder Tablespon sugar 1·2 tablespoons water 1 scallion or green onion, Finely chopped CUI sirloin in thin slices. 2 by 3 inches. Combine all other ingredients and marinate the ~f slices in the mixture for·:Jtl minutes. Note: 'Ibis serves 4 bat not large portions as there are aually several otbtr dishes served. Bulkogl is often served with boiled spinach, which can be frozen. The spinach is cooked wltb as little water as possi~e, adding a rew drop1 of oil and bulter during the cooking. Sprinkle with pine nuts before serving. Served cold also. DESSERT . ' . KOREAN-BORN CHUNG TRIO ENJOY NATIVE FARE 'lbeir parents operate Korea Make tiny beef meatball! J 13 teaspoon garlic powder Broil over charcoal until cooked to taste. just a few minutes for rare, slightly longer for well done . . . or broil in pre-heated broiler to desired done{less. 2 to 3 minutes. Serve with marinade sauce. 4 sliceJ of fre$h ,r,i:nelon (Honey Oew or Cantilfoupe) in a thick sugar syrup. Leftovers Piquant In Curry \Vhen therc·s a goodly amount of ro ast la1nb left over. you can use it in a curried dish. BENGAL CUllFll' 2 tabl espoons bu11er or margarine l cup finely diced onion 2 cloves garlic. minced :: leaspcon cinnamon l teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons cu rr)' powder 21i cups fat-free chicken broth 3 tablespoons instant flour 1/3 cup rtaked L'OCOllUI I 3 cup I scant I tomato pa s le 1 ~ teaspoon tabasco sauce · 4 cups cube<! j '1 -incll ~ left.over roast lamb In a medium saucepan in the hot butter mix together the onion. garlic, cinnamon, paprika and curry : add 1:: cup of the broth: simmer until liquid has almost f'\'3!>0ra1ed and mixture is like a thick paste -about 15 minutes. Gradually stir the remaini ng 2 cups broth into the flour: add to onion inixture with coconut. tomato pas\e and tabasco. Over moderate n~at cook, stirring constantly . u n ti I thickened. Add lamb and salt to laite; reheat. Serve over r i c e ac• ~mpanied by chutney and toasted sli\1ered b I a n c h e d almonds; reheat. Makes • to ' servings. Jump Up . ,, , .. ' • ·r '' • 9426 SIZES 7.15 In, 11f ..,.; ... 1lf .... 1"'~· One body·shmm1ng . body· beautiful line all the way: Pure smash -in eilher length -especially when you i,1•hip ~n the sleevele.'IS coal. Printed Pattern 9426-NEW ,Jr. t.Uss Sizes 1. 9, 11, 13. IS. Site ll lbusl 33 1 ... ) jumpsuit )l,. yards 60·1nch fabri c. SEVENTV·f'IVI'~ CE1'"TS for each pattern -add 25 cent!" for each pallcrn for Air ~1ail and Special H and 1 i n g . otherwise th1rd<la~ dehvery wUI t.ake lhrtt "·tcks or more Stnd to Marian ~iarhn. the Daily Piiot 441. Paltern Dfp! . 232 Wtsl 18th St .. Ntw York, N.Y. JOOIL Print NAl\tE, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. S"tng tnto Sprln1t' Nt"'· New Pattern Catalog ha~ stparciil e!. jumpsuits -.tun· mJng Miapts. frtt pattern coupon. 50 cenl~ INSTANT FASHIO~ BOOK -Hundreds ,fi f1 shlon f1cl~ II . . . \ • • No prices are lower prices than· prices ut.. there is more to just hv prires! LOW PRICE~ EJIERY VAY! RALPHS MEAT MASTER BEEF 7·Bone ROASTS ~59 , WELL TRIMMED Chuck STEAKS ~·59 MEAT MASTER BEEF EVE R l'OAYLOW PRICES E'ASY TO Cit.RI/[! RUMP ROASTS IONELESS TOP SIRLOIN !EEF TENDERLOIN ly rht FILET MIGNON ..... CENTER CHUCK BONELESS ROASTS FULL CUT -ISONf IN ROUND STEAKS IONELESS BRAISING STRIPS lb .98 r.. 1.79 lb . 2.39 lb .98 lb .98 lb •• 89 EJIE IH'DAY I.OW PRICES LOIN END CUT PORK CHOPS COUNTRY STYLE OR REGUL.4R SPARERIBS 8reoded·Fro1•" VEAL STEAKS Roth SMOKED DAINTEES. lb .69 "·.BB lb .97 lb 1.09 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Cllillll'lil Gl'OWR 1-DAY FRESH! G·:'° FRYERS 1.~;~ib. ~·29 LENTEN SPECIAL Fresh·Cooked DUNG!N!SS Wholo Body 5 1 SH ELL ON I CRABS (C!••n•d 7k lb.} I~ CAlJFORNIA GROWN FRYERS EVERYDAY WW PRICES !•t,. Plump 3 lb.. Up KING SIZE FRYERS Ooy1 Fre1h•r! CUT-UP FRYERS lb .• 33 lb .35 DRUMSTICKS lb •• 59 FOURLEGGED FRYERS lb .• 55 <:rHci<1N w1NGs ,. .39 No lock1-Neck1.., Gibl•t•I BEST OF THE FRYER lb .59 t:VE RYOAY LOW 8 .4CO.V PRICES Sliced 58 FARMER JOHN ''" •'•· , Wofer Thin 73 OSCAR MA YER "·"" •'•· , R~~h~H;~;;,el-Hoffmon .85 HORMEL RANGE "'· ••• 1.29 F'or 98 years Ralphs has consistently offered you the finest food item_" obtainable ... AND \VE SfILL DO. You'll still find our famoUJ 1'1eat Master Meets, farm fresh produce and only the highest quality dairy and bakery products. Also -large. clean, \vell·stocked stores run by the friendliest people in town AND our GUARAN~that no everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than Ralphs. EVERYDAY LOW PRODUCE PRICES f irte1t Ouolity lb . .10 BANANAS Colilomio, Fuerte .• , •. 25 AVOCADOS E:.tro fOflcy Hot Hou•• Grown lb .33 RHUBARB Coochel1o White .15 GRAPEFRUIT each frt1'1 Crisp Lofg• Stolk .15 CELERY •Och F11rm Fr•1h Top ll•movc : .10 CARROTS lb. L11rg• Su1>ld1t .17 NAVEL ORANGES lb. LOW l'lllCES EVERY DAY! Delicatessen Department John1on'1 TI CHILI I .lb.,,;,, .11 voC3\JRi'sALADs .37 R11lph1 All M.ot 45 FRANKS 11 ... , •'•· • Pill1b\lry Cr••c•"' 38 ROLLS ,.,,, ,., , ' Rolph• Slic•d -41/1i1-4'A 55 COOKED HAM ..... ,,, , SHRlM0 P°COCKTAIL .33 Roloh• 35 CREAM CHEESE a .... ,,, • U.S. No. 1 10.1•. 3 Russet c•~=c~11 POTATOES I A11or1ed Flavors r11111 Quallty Bulk PEf(,t<;_!f , Ill,..., freSll PRODUCE /ULl'HS OWN Aw,ard Winning Bakery SPECIALS OF THE WEEK RcMpN HERDERS BREAD ''\;,~~ .29 Dairy Department Rolph& A11orled flovora 21 YOGURT ,.,,, •'•·, former Joh" LINK SAUSAGE •·oi. pi..~ .• !8 l 1ib~~~~i1 rH'iC'K;'sticED ,~,. ,,,.81--Rolph1 19 37 BUTIERMILK •'·• ~;,, UNVPLUS BUY UNI /PLUS BUYS help you save C\'en more! UNI /PLUS BUYS are manufacturers ~pecial a1Jo,,·ance5 and "'e pass the savings on to you: 11ies<' reduced prices rt'main in cffct~l as long a15 5pecial allowances are a vllilablr. fl~rc is a partial li sting of Ralphs UNI/PLUS BUYS Fresh Pact G~d· A ,,, a ... , Ralplls GREEN BEANS:-:; .19 SHERBET .~~;~ Contadlna ·~, ,., Pure Vegetable ,;,,.17 TOMATO SAUCE 9~ CRISCO OIL ""'· 54 bottl• I l h•• Mov11!ei" li•••, lgg a. C~•<~•" .15 G•••" G\e11t M...f;u,. DOG FOOD 1 s ... ••" PEAS1111v1i..s...- l lv• Mou11t•111 Pot St•"' .15 GrM" Glen! K. ... y Gle1 ... DOG FOOD 11 ....... CARROTS B!v• !f,bbe" .19 Mn. s ... 11tr 0..1ch APPLE SAUCE I~·•: '"' APPLE PIE Ket\091 11 •••• ~ •• 43 /111,.,s...;lh~ POP TARTS RHUBARB PIE H•111r G••G! A-"<•" 1•• ..... 1 ...... !5 M.... s..,;,i. SOUPS BLUEBERRY PIE Rolp~• )( ...... , ....... FIG BARS 1a... .. ..i., .• 39 SOUPS ,, .. r., °"" .. c;.w... ...... APPLE JUICE ..... _ .38 POTATOES .WI l•"9 G""'" .41 1"11• .,. WHITE RICE ''·" ,k, AWAKE 10..1 ... ~ ••• 33 DEODORANT SPRAY ·--.98 ......... 33 lrK•-H,.roil·N-Hol<I ..... '"-"'• .81 HAIR SET LOTION ,.c .... ""'' .19 •-k c-c-1 ... te -fl-tulgt, o;1,., 0.,.) .t,., tuH .73 SHAMPOO ........ 11k1 .89 Moi•hr..,11• (l•w•...J••er G< .. h) 6~· .... 111 •• 79 BODY CLEANSER "-··~ 1.15 v ........ • .. ;., .49 PETROLEUM JELLY ......... , .52 ,_.,;,, w;1,. 1.,...,. ,,,. ..... , •. 72 COUGH SYRUP ,, ..... 41 ,,.,.;., ~1-tlteg., f•-liold, h ·Holltl \.l•ue11tetil) 1 88 HAIRSPRAY 11... .... • ....... ~ .35 ·-· ..... ., •. 98 SINUS TABLETS Glo<leM;i.1 (S V11rielieo) ROOM FRESHNER ,.,, Off WINDOW CLEANER f•~-1"<1..0.o 10.. OH lel>el DETERGENT ltercd•-""°"" FACIAL TISSUE s. .. 11 w .. , PLASTIC WRAP 1 ........• 45 ...... 41 op,.y<.all • 4 •.••. ~ •.• 75 P~O 01121 •7 J ply ·' ,, .••. 33 ~~Coffee 239 ~~:,~ 3 lb. can No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than (.!'1fdt4> froien ~ood Pcinlry l o/len eHIEk(N OINNEllS 11 ....... SS GRA'V'Y MIX li~t'Cs...,. .... ~ ro':J'9 QUIK 11 .. o\t .75 ~'iJS'iARD PUS onwotl ••. 69 ~Jif~H .,, .... 19 OltVf OIL ~t."!ols .. ,,,., .... 22 s&i;: Mlxis ,_, CHfESI Pill.A ......... 79 \H!>mll\~a' "" March 18 thru 24, 1971 CLOSEOUT SPECIALS ... WHILE THEY LAST \ ..... 1 •• , -......... ~.,~ .. '• "lt -...... ..t ~ , .. ·-· ~·~··· Easel Mirror HAND MIRROR ,,.. ........ MAKE.UP MIRROR 1.,. ..... ··~ (••' "''"' HANGERS •.. 86 .. .. BB .BB .66 .•• 16 ..... 16 ..... .26 1 .. Wtoo47 .... 10 , ' .... 94 'Cl"''Y ,,,,.,, HouJ eholJ N••dJ C'OlN'"" ~-1i ... -.20 ~;.·p l ..... 11 '-~r. GU. •UIT JUICI ·---39 SOAP .,.._.14 ·--SJtAM ,, ... _.ss r'Anll'P'" _ .... 20 't'GN'i 1i.i.. fl>.• ...... __ 34 ~(A'JliR ......... 31 .,.., .. _ .. _ .. MAlSMALLOWS I ... ._. ,i,..23 b'f\i•GINT ~ ...... 12 ~-Pl.AS 11 ... _.25 01---:ir-•1-.. TERGIN ,,.., .,.., "' 2.39 More than just low prices Heg/th & 1-outr AiJ1 Altoholic •-•o,.. ~tlk~····-i.. ...... i.. ..... 1!1.Cllll-MOUTHWASH u ... w.;..78 •.i it ... -·" mi;.';>'liib'bl:ilA'"in '" -1.02 IM'Po"iri'io SCOTCH -4.59 AN'Tif:lRS'PiU.~T .... _ 1.02 ~t'mr -1.19 ......... c: ~m~ -4.19 HAIR OLOR .a., 1.66 S t H IOURION ~i CONDITIONfR ,,.,.. ..-1.00 lfctDKA -3.19 ~NliSEPTIC ,. ... -.88 t.:"° •• 3.59 iJ!! SAVE Be 2 I ~'4 B•tty Crock•r I Double loiA: ~ CAKE MIX Pk~ I COUPON GOOD MARCH II THRU 2•. 1971 L!I LIMIT I -OMLY ON,( COUPON P(R CUSTOMI• ~~~'J1!'!!~!~~~~.~?~~~~~.'.!1 .. •.~.id RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH , Store Hrs: 9-10 Daily 9 am-9 pm Sun. .. " .... PILOT-ADVERTISER N Patch Pair ' . ' Add charm to a room with this patchwork-ill!pired pair! Everybody pr i z e 11 patch- work! Embroider p i 11 o w pair to brighten sofa, bed. Oainty flowers alternate wlth lazy-daisy. Pattern 7466: pat- tern pieces, 9 motifs about Slf.t x 6". FIFTY CENTS for each }:lat- tern -add 25 .cent.a f_or each pattern for Air Mail and Sp6cial Handling; otherwl.se third-clan delivery will take three week! or more. Send to Alice Broob the DAILY PILOT 105 Needlecraft Dept .. Box 83. Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addrffl, Zip, Patten N11mber. NEW 1111 Nee d I ecra ft Catatoc -mere Instant fuhloDJ, knits, crochet 1 , quilts, embroidery, gifts. 3 free patterns. 50 cwts. NEW Complete Instant GUt Book -over 100 giflll for all OCCll!ioNI, ages. Crochet. lit dye, paint, decoupage, knit, sew, quilt -more. $1. Complete Af1han Book-fashions, pillows, gifts. mort! $1. "11 Jiffy Ru11'' Book. 50 cent.a. Book of l! Prize Afghans. SO cents. QuUt Book" 1-16 ~ttems. 50 Cf:nts. Maaeam Qullt Book i-pat- terns for 12 unique quills. 50 cent.!I. Book 3. "Qallb for Ttlday'• U\llq". l.S patterns. llO ctnlL Fritter Flippin' Fruitful Flecked with fruit and flavored with spice. APPLE FRl17ERS 1 cup pancake mix 1h teaspoon cinnamon I(, tel!poon nutmeg 1 egg, s11gbtly beaten ;, cup milk I cup finely chopped pa....t apple In a medium size mixing bowl stir together the pancake mix, cinnamon and nutmeg. Add egg and milk. mix until batter is faJrly smooth. Lightly stir in 11pple ; let stand for15 minutes . Drop bat- ter by teaspoonfuls into hot deep fat (375 degrees). Fry about 1;, minutes per 1ide. turning when brown on undersldt. Drain on absorbent paper. Serw with maple syrup. Makea J dozen. Eggs Sold By Weight Wbelher YolJ reaJiu it or not, you hlly eus by weight, not volume. The grade and the size determine prices. The U.S. Department of Asriculture sebl 1tlndards for siting : a dozen large eggs must, weigh at least 24 ounces; mediums, at least 21 ounces, and smalls, at least 18 ounces. If the price spread per dozen eg1 11 Jui than seven cents ~een one size and the next 1malter 1ize of the same grade, yoor be!lt value ii the larger 1tze. For l.nst.ance -Grade A large tdl llO Centi I dozen live you mort eu for the money than Grade A mediums It $4 cents. Slow Process CheeHi and cheue dllhes 1hould be cooked very 11owly. • Fail QI'. high t~mperature oooklnl ..... cheese tou gh and_11!.._t&!!lli=· l --.... • Wedneldar. Mmh 17, iq71 LEAN TENDER BEEF RIB STEAK HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS MUM CRIAM DIODORANT • 'LARGE Siil A NASAL SPRAT 1-0I. SIZE ~ ::..~ sAV:55c ~= ... 14 10• !SAVE 25c) I SAVI 30c we r.l.EfP AIDS-PKG. Of 16 SOMlllEX lltOH TONIC-PKG. Of-40 GERITOL SOTAaLnl sAv1$169 30• I.OH SU,,l!M!Nl fOt WOMlN-PltG. 0' 40 FEMIRON CTID MIDIC.ATlD l'ADS-J.Al OF 42 TRIDEX ~ .. . -· . 7•D:AY~-~i FOOD SALE PRICll IFFICTIYI THURS. thru WID• MAR. 18 thru MAR. 241 1971 89f.. . I :, ... ' . ' DAILY PI LOT lf/S Wml '1111S COUl'Oll DOUBL• : BLU •. CHli° STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHAll EXCLUDING FLUID MILK, TOBACCO Olt LIQUOR •All Meat Balagn11 • Catto Sal11ml • Sandwich , • Pickle 5·•"-•Oil•• ffii1 • Dutch pk!I• FARMER JOHN-8.0Z. CHUBS Braunschweiger FOOD GIANT-4.0Z. JAR. Shrimp Cocktail 8AUARD-9Y:-OZ. TUBE Cinnamon Rolls Pamomi, Comed Beef, T1.1rkey,Chiclr:;en 45c Leo's Meats 3 ..... pig. : . FRESH KIST PRODUCE LIQUOR SPECIALS . RED a1PE .LOCAL GROWN KINTUCKY TAVERN IES BOURBON PR~~F '10'• • YEARS OLD Y:zoGAL. c IMPORTlll CURTIS DISTllllD, BLINDED & '•'' SCOTCH1~.. . SYH WAI •Y.35 PROOF PIPING HOT BAKERY GARDIN FRllH ALLGRllN BROCCOLI liiowiror.101s 2: 19c 1 V2-LB. LOAF POTATO BREAD REG. 39c .. 9, GAltDEH FRESH CHIFFON REG. 21-... 29c 2:29c 79c CHlllE CAKE 95, CARROTS LARGE BROWN STEAK GERMAN CHOCOlAlE REG. 59c MUSHROOMS COFFIE CAKE 73, IMO lrnifotion SoorCreom, c1t.ai. • .Jftl &ot..-.-·23e Nabisco Sugar Honey Grohom$, 1.111, ·--·· .fSc Banquet Frozen Dinners, M t.o. ri.,... •• --.-39c Maxim Instant Coffee,'""'* llNd. '°" w .. -$1.1 S \"l1shbone Solod Dressing, ltolGI et om. rll'dl. a..-A3c Wool1te liquid, OHl.-11.391kr --79c Sanl·flush, ,,,..,, r-............... ·-----.(9c Miracle Wh ite Li uid ..... C'.otbl ............. -......... ,. ... H J .49 Contodino Tomofo Po§ll!I, 6'tL ........ -.• --:2J35c Contodina llo lion Ptar TomQ,foes, Mo. 2~""----37c Contodino Tomoto Purl!ll!l,N11. 21!1 COfl.-5c Contadina Whole Tomoloes,11;. 21~ t 17c Carnation U11uid Slende r, IO.tL ..... -----·-·-·29c ...,........,.,~. (~-x.. (loot 11Jd9t, 'Aooolo, Olor;. Moll. tlDc. ~. Mjjk CIHle, ft1 llOQ et (~++,. White King Wot er Softener, 57•r. --61 c 4 F' h rm n Fishsticks T•« ......... H .. -.. : ............... $1 .03 AVAILA.llf ONLY AT STO!lfS wmt IAKllY Certi-Fresh Golden fried Sole, l!Hi.-.. 85C Certi·fre sh So!e, i.111. ... -•• -.. --. $1 .'lS Certi-Fresh Breodtcl Shrimp, e-oi.... 97c Cornotion Fishs11cks, 1"" .. -·--97c Cer1i·Fresh Fishsticks, •• .. ·--··-· 5Se Kold l(isl Beef Stroks, ,,.."" '"°"•-99c Kold Kist Pipper Steaks,,..~ e1 •. l11o1. stta~-·--79c Mrs. Fridov'sGoormet Shrim , , 111. ............... 1.89 23J!Q. ~ho!_ Bl~~-~.t .lVil~~--s~. Har_bJ,lr Sl!o!!9._l_n_s Center~ Costa , Mesa • I .:-......... 1 •••• ..-•••••• 36 DAllV 'PILOT Wtdntsd11y, M11rtti 17, 1971 'Grow .Your Own' for Ra .re ·Citron -·Preserves · NAN'S NOTES: Before It's iDo late I'll prod you with 8 aardening reminder. Last llurnmer a reader wanted to know how to make citron preserves. She had heard that old-timers made them with "lemon cucumbers." · Other readers agreed that tbose cucumDer!i do make fine preserves. pick.Ji! and even pies. but the real article called for is citron melon . a very LETS ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley solidly fleshed type which makes it ideal. By the time we tracked do.,..·n preserve recipes and seed sources. it was too late in the season to do much about it. Citron melons art rarely seen in stores. so you usually have to grow your own if you intend to lord it ()Ver your friends v.· i t h something rather unusual. Now is the time to check that gorgeous seed catalogue the postman probably delivered when the snow was still flying . If you don 't see them in yours. the seed can be bought from the Henry Field Seed & Nursery ·Co. at Shenandoah. Iowa 51601 or J. \V. Jung Seed Co. at Randolph . Wisc. 53956 or Gurney Seed al Yankton, S.D. 57078 It takes about 90 days lo grow the melons. When the time is ripe, J'll give you recipes for the preserves. Jars or it would make unusual Christmas gifts. Le a f i n g through my ne.,..·est seed catalogue I notice there is now a low.acid, "burpless" cucumber seed available. Hallelujah! With an oil and vinegar dressing they would team up just fine \.\'ith those low acid toma!,pes of which J am so fond. Fresh .asparagus. is another thing I am crazy about Sometimes ancient cookbooks come up with ideas that would put us to shame today. You know bow v.·e are always told to snap off and discard those tough tnd!i of m a I u r e asparagus? Old-time cooks snapped those aw11y t90 but they wen: too smart to discard them. One of my old books in. structs "Tie the tough pieces in a plb of cheesecloth and Jay them in the kettle to cook with the tender asparagus. They will be found to impart considerable :sweetness to the kettle juices and, by tying them in cloth. the y are readily removed ." Of course, we now cook asparagus a m u c h shorter time than the 30 minute! that book recom· mends. Slill and all, l'm of the opinion it would be well worthwhile to stew those ends separately in advance ·with just enough v.·ater to cover. adding that to the tender asparagus cooking process or v.•hatever butter or cream sauce you make. DEAR NAN: I ba,·e been hunting ·tor ,110 old-fa~blooed gingerbread recipe ~ith no luck. The ooe5 I remember were moist, bad more of a molasses taste. Those I have tried are loo spicy. Could you give us one somelime:' MRS. CURLEY ROWE, T U L S A • OKLA. Hot gingerbread and cold milk! Is there any more satis- fying snack? I'm like you. One of my ravorite types is ·'Connecticut Gingerbread ," because it calls for a greater amount of molasses than some others . I like to use unsulphured molasses. That's the real \Vest Indies kind made from cane fully ripened lo maturity. You'll need 2 cups nour. 111: teaspoon baking soda , 2 teaspoons ginger, Vi teaspoon salt. I cup molasses. 1 cup sour milk . I egg and ¥, cup shortening. Sift all the dry ingredients together. Mix the molas.ses with the milk. Real the .egg and melt the shorten· ing: Beat all together till smooth and bake in a greased 9-inch square pan for 30-35 minutes at 350. I start center testing at least five minutes before specified time is up. The lest pick shouldn 't be really wet when you withdraw it . but I do like to see a few moist crumbs clinging. If yoo ha\'e no aour miJk on hand, you can make it by &tirring I tablespoon vinegar into the fre1h milk.' letting it set a few minutes. Ir you think the cake is: sl ill too spicy. cut the ginger lo just l teaspoon next time . For me it is jl..l.51 right. • DEAR NAN: Do you know •nytbin1 about a c 1 k e prepared with JeU.., ln1tead of tc:lq! I th1ak tht cake lJ baked and thf:11 the &elatlo layered on. My mother 11~ sbe llad t.11.la cake somewhe e but can't remember. I've bee looklq for a long lime. V, EIS SL ER , EVANSVILLE , IND. That upside down cake does make an attractive . ~OOmical dessert and it -isn 't hard to make. You'll need a 3-ounce package gelatin (lemon, raspberry, .strawberry or orange-pineapple) 1 cup boiling water. a I-pound can of peaches or fruit cocktail, a single battd S.:inch white cake layer. Dissolve gelatin in bolling water. Drain fruit , measure syrup. Add water to make I cup, add to the gelatin. Chill till slightly thickened. Place peaches ln an a.inch layer pan . and cover wilh about l 'I• cups of the gelatin mil:Lutt, Place tht cake layer on the gelatin, top side up. Spread rest or gelatin over cake. Chill till firm, then un· mold and garnish ·with whip- ped cuam or dessert topping. Very pretty! NAN 'S NOTES · ~1ore about those ehJsive ''bees!" When lhe lady from Edmonton. Alberta wondered where she could find some of those little things needed to make an {)id· lime beverrge lovf'd by young and old, she didn 't know what she was stirring up. Numerous readers st~ed playing detective, tossing me clues right and left. There is· a difference of opinion ()n 1 whether the beverage i s alcoholic or not. There seems to be two ways of making this fun th.ing. DEAR NAN; We called them "betr seed." It was dur· ing the depre1s1.o11 of the '30• and we kids didn't have too many fun-doing1 but our beer seed was one of them. Tbey looked like curds of cottage cheese and 'l''t pat them In water in a half gallon jar. We sweetened to taste with molasses or 1u1ar, let them tel in a ~·arm place -we put oars over lhe mantle of the fireplace -and in a day nr two the mliture began to work. 'Ille "5eed'' would 10 up and down, growing in size, .. tben breaking apart and grow- ing again. Alter a certain stage, all the teeds settled to the bottom. It dot1n'I ha\'t to go full cycle to 1drlnk l>ut when It dots, It '81lt1 much Uke apple beer. It couldn't ba,,e been alCGbolit or mother would have had four drunken kids on her-bands! 11 too. ~·ould like to have a start ol Ibis betr seed again. ANN FOULK, WW..OW STREET, PA. • .. Both 1.frs. ll. L. Steed of Erin, Tenn. and Jean lloweri • of Dickson, Tenn. clipped an ad from a farro magarine which tells where you may order the seed along with a sel of instructions tor use. l will be happy to pass along this information to anyone in- terested if you will send me a s t a m p e d. self-addressed .envelope. Address to Nan Wiley in care of the: DAJL Y PILOT. """' ·; ' >' .. . ' i • • RIB ROAST BONELESS GiOUNt~. OR BEEF STEAKS STEAKS CHUCK FOSTER FARMS FRYERS CAUF. GROWN -WHOtE BODY ~-~ ~ti ... ~ FRYER PARTS ~~~~ ....... 53' 59c DRUMSTICKS -...................................... . THIGHS ·-·-·-··-·--·····-····--· UGS & THIGHS ....... ll PACUOI -·-· •• BREASTSsM'OIWHOU ............ -.-··-·····•69' PORK TENDERLOINS WHOlf Olt $llC!O ................... -........ -... ~ .. . CARNATION EVAP.MILK NO. 1 CAN ... , .................................... . KALKAN DOG FOOD HORSE MEAT & GRAVY-BITS O' llVEll.-6 '~ OZ WELL TRIMMED U.S.D.A. CHOI a OR MAYFAIR Bl.UE RIBBON STEER BEEF TURKEY PARTS YOUNG HEN• TOM TURKEYS:." WINGS _ .................................... 39' LEGS ___ .... ... THIGHS __ _ ..,, .. ,_ .•. 49' ······· .59' ....... 79' BREASTS _ GIBLETS ............. . ....•. 49' BACKS & NECKS .................... 19' U.S.D.A.. GRA.DfD CHOICE OR MAYFAIR ILUE RlllON CHUCK or FAMILY SnAKS T.IONECUT BONELESS BEEF ROASTS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RlllON STIER IE!F CHUCK OR SllOVLDEI CLOD ROAST c lb. LENTEN SEAFOOD SPECIALS DR MONTI 14 01.. TOMATO CATSUP •con=~" • CREEN PEAS YOU R CHOICE NO. 303 CAN • • '{ ' {< I' t p • THE FINEST GROUND ME/< T· FRESHLY GROUND · PORK STEAKS; EASTERli CORN FEQ PORK c WILSON .• , .,,;. SU CED BACON """"' ....... _ u.SS'~ SLI CED BACON"""'"·-·-··-"· 6f; CANADIAN BACON BYT"'"'" ... '1'· CIHTllCllTl ... Sl.lt•. -.;>;. ~~~.~!_F_RE~_CH ~RESSI~~ ,.,,_51 ~ "' 5FOR$1 CHEESE 89( LOAF CHU's DlLIGHT :1·L8. l0Af ... -......................................................... , ...... , .... . ~-KRAFT LENTEN SPECIAL - !~~MESAN_C~~~~~'"'-8,,, CHEESE WHIZ J ·~01. ---.. ·--·--r-~-• MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES • STRAWBERRIES FRESH COAST 5 $1 ARTICHOKES _., . FOR 12-0Z. BSKT. • LARGE CALIFORNIA GROWN POTATOES g::~rr::g~l"' YOUR 10' /'"'~. SPANISH ONIONS <><~~-'.. . 1b. t -NAVEL ORANGES !~~~' ..... ········ 8 ~.;. 98< T • • • • .. • • • • • ·; ., Ma~uf a ~turers ~fany dilferent grouJ)s are eager to provide ass:islance when you have a quest.ion about applianc~s. And they are easy to find ! ' ~ . marlus the attitOOe'manufac-concerning~ and care (how lurers have: ·'App toi an c e to properly bake a cake and manufack.lrers are more than the best way to wash a willing to ans~er any ques-blanket, for instance), and in· tlon,, and even encourage con· formaUon not in the owner's sumers ·to write them. Loca· mariual, you can try several tion of his office ls no pro-different services. Eager to Aid WIJ ·res' Woes But first , refer to the owner's manual that came with the appliance. If you've lost II , write the manufacturer for a ne'w one. No matter 'l\o'hat the age of the manual, most manufacturers keep copies on file and are glad to seod you one. blem. Eac~ lippliance has a . Local electric and gas serial plate listing model num· utilities often hire home bers and manufacturer name economists . who may even and address pennanently af· visit your home to help solve fixed to it. Direct your inquiry a problem. to the 'home economist' and Univenltles, ext e n s ton be sure to give the model centers, and county agencies number." often have home economists ~' .· ; ,.. . • ~. '• 1" , ,' fr S I 69' .,Oi/~89' • ·BEEF · SHORT ·RIBS E·XTRALEAN WELL TRIMMED BEEF LIVER AU EVEN SLICES c lb. REAL McCOY BHJ LIUS """'o--.. --41'1 BEEf ROU SAUSAGE _ 11.39' BEEF BACON ,, oz."" 79' · MAYFAIR DAIRY SPECIALS ICE CREAM ARDEN FLAVOR FRESH ~ 'Ii GAL. ARDEN YOCURT lilt 'l~Ail VAlllETIES. --#"~" .... ARDEii iNST. BRIAKFAST··· .•.... __ 39' IMO DRISSIKG ,..,.,. _____ • m.23' 51 ~ ll~UID 3nc ·;~c . ! ... ~~~!!__ .,-r Vl~fll!A.Sl'MISH, C · CIRCUS NUTS "'"" . .. . . "' 29 ADVERTI SED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FUU DAYS THURSDAY MARCH 1 I THRU WED., MARCH 14 In .r,ct, Leslie Paige of the Whirlpool Corporation sum· For II e n e r a 1 information available, too. Check your POR ;.SHOULDER ROAS.T PICNIC STYLE- LEAN. MEATY EASTERN CORNFED PORK U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYIAIR'S BlUI RIBBON STIER BIEi MAYFAIR DEUCATESSIN CHIPPED MEATS UND 'OFROST BEEf,HAM, TURKEY, CHICKEN, CORN BEEF , 3-0Z. MAY~llE5fl ~~~U~~llt tEU.11 ot 59' !J!'!J!!~_l!J~.uo.ror.1u ](Jc HA11GAl ~ -·-· '10'' IMIKU Wll!Uf SJ" il~iSAYE 11.i,f\i i:M.. W'ml'Ol'fllO ritOOF 11 !'.Al.-...... _ 'T'' INTRODUCIN; "RIGHT TIME" Rol1i. ~Oii it '41,_ -A ~KIMOOI AtCottOUC _.. .. _ '9'' ""'"°'"oz.an. 111' RQf.-t.-OCCA$10lt\c;( •. ~ 'ACOf ' ---- • sa1ct1nFLIICOlUll + IMFl[EllUt:CHIPITAMn IATH '1 lllOW PTH Oll411Wil fr• I«+ IMflH ll.llCHIPITIMn : DllUTTEITlll LDI mll °""'[fl' l's+ 1Mf1HllltCHIP STAMPS • ll U.f\UIH TOIL£TIOWl.Cll• I~+ t• flEE ILrEOHIP STAM" • lllTEllJl[MOUTH WllH14«Wit•S,.rF,.+ lllFIEll LVECHIPStlllPI • PlKIMIT( llllPOllTPll+ t•FIEEllUECHIPITIMn • SEAMLESS PllTI HOii'. SMtrltrtllll + 111 ft El'. ILUE CHIPITIMP'I 'l 0Wll QllL SHAM'°° I Ott .. l ittN .+-TM fl[[ ILll'.CHIPSTIM" : ITTU Hiii SPllYlti • Hd 11 H.W + IMflHIUIECHIP STAMPS • COMTICCOlD TllLETI lt.m + lllFIEI'. ILUI CHIP ITIMP'I . telephone directory. for their location. If-you have questions con· cerning where to shop or the reputation of a dealer, check with the Better Business Bureau or the Chamber of Commerce. Don't forget to consult with friends, either. If you have questlons ton- ceming service or wish to locate a service technician, ask the selling dealer fir his recommendallon, or look in your phone directory under the brand name. • If this fails, took Under the produ ct category • 'l'elrlgerator'. 'range', etc. 11 all else fails, write the manufacturer, W h i r l p o o I Corporation, makes it easier to Hnd Its set· vice organizati,olls. B¥ calling the Cool-Line 1-800-253-1301 (Michigan resident! call 800- 6.12-2243) a toll-free line, you will receive the name of the nearest Tech-Care service. You can call this line 24 hours a day. Knowledgeable techni- cians answer the p h o n e (daytime otllct boun) ltlCI they can answ• any que.tton. you mighl have a 11 i u t Whirlpool appliances. If you hllve a complalnl about the dealer ot product. ~· have 1lready contacted the- manufacturer and atill Jra not satisfied, you CAN so turthtr. The Msoc:laUlon ol Home AP' pliance · Manufacturers ~· established a complaint band· ling bureau·MACAP. Just write them at 29 No. WaCker Drive, Chkago, nt:. and tht1 will act on your mtueat. Mincemeat Adds Spice To Pea rs Spicy mincemeat pair& well with mild-mellow fl av or • d pears -either tbe fresh or lhe canned variety. Plan to bake fresh peal'I longer than tbe canned variety sinct the latter have already bad cooking. lt is easy to spoon reacty-to- use mince .meat over top and around each pear half. 8aU and serve plain or topped.with whipped crearn, sour aeam or ict cream. Peaches and apples also .do well in the company of mince meat. Baked pears, peldM!a or apples make a ftice·additlon to the dessert buffet since they are good served warmed er chilled. BAKED PEAJIS Wl'l1I MINCEMEAT 3 firm, fresh Bartlett peen Recoru Ututed Lemon Jule. 1 I/, cups Clh of ll ounce jar) mincemeat 1h cup Marsala wine. op- tional Cut peaNI in half J~gttiwise, through stem end. W!Ut melon baller or teaspoon, carefully remove cores, leavin1 1tenu intact. Sprinkle cut surfaces with lemon juice. Place pear halves in 10-lnch pie plate or shallow baking dish ; fill with mincemeaL Spoon 111y remaining 1111nce- meat around pears. Caretully pour wine aver and around peaNI. Bake In moderate (350 degree F.l oven 45 to BO minutes, or until pear1 are tender . Remove f r om oven; cool Serve slightly warm with sauce from bakina: d I 1 b • Makes six servincs. Easy Do Just one main part -wMp up thil suilshine aklmmer in an hour or two! Use a gay acrap for the htart pocket -daughter wlll love It, and love )'1kl for sewing It. Send! Printed Pattem 91M: NEW Girls' Sites 8, I, 10, lJ, 14. Size 10 takes 1 ~ yards U.inch. SEVENTY·FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents. for each pattern for Air MaU and Special Handlln1; otherwise third-class delivery will take thtet weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, UM D0ily Pilot, 441 Pattern D!J>t. 232 West t!tb St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDl\ESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Swtng into Spring! New, New Pattern Cat.foe hu separates, jumpsuill, 11lm· ming shapes, free paltenl coupon. 50 centl. • 38 DAil V Pl(DT Wldntsd1y, Marci! 17, 1971 Weary Menus Revived with New Supermarket Discoveries New Wraps Crochet one or knit the other of these well-shaped turbans, for daily or dress-up. QUICKIE! One straight piece. Easy to sew into turban. Crochet in 3 col- ors-knit with 2 s t r a n d s mohair. brush. Pattern 7189: sizes S. M. L. incl. F(f'TY CEf<l'TS for each pat- tern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mall and Special Handling : olherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 16.1, Oki Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name , Addre11, Zip, Patteni Number. NEW It7l Nee d lrcr1Jt catalog -more Instant fashions, knits, c r ochets , quill5, embroidery, glfls. 3 free patterns. SO cents. NEW Complete ln!ilant Gift Book -over 100 gifts for all occasions. ages. crochet, tie dye, paint, decoupage, knit, sew, quill -more. $1. Compl e te Af gh an Book-fashions, pillows, gifts, more~ $1. 'jtl Jtffy Rugs" Book. 50 cents. Quilt Book 1-16 patttms. 50 cents. Mu..seum Quilt Book ? - patterns for 12 unique quilts. 50 cents. Tea Bread Flavored By Apples I KERNS TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. bottles YU BAN COFFEE (1 lb. can 89c) 3 lb. can BANANAS 10~ GOLDEN RIPE NAVEL SWEET "N" JUICY RIPE FUIRTE POTATOES 10 c:!~ 39¢ ONIONS MILD 4 ~ 29¢ SPANISH S OSCAR MAYER PURE PORK LITTLE FRIERS 1 LB. 59~ PKG. PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY 13 07. CAN Regular $2.15 Elsewher• Our Regultr Price Sl.69 With ti.it <oupon, 110 ,..inimum pureh•1t itquired. limit one t t ll p•• <oupon -One eoupon per c.u•lomer, Void •fl1r Sunlll•y, Mire!. 2111. With thi' <oupon, 110 minin•111,.. pu1c.h 111 1•qulr1d. lln'lil l b1r1 p•r eoupon -On• c.oupon p•r c.u1tom1r. V1llll 1fl1r Sund1y, Me•c.I. 2t 1I. VA i UAOlf <.OllPON ~ -- - - GOLD MEDAL CENTER CUT BAR M HICKORY SMOKED-FULLY. COOKED 39 TAVERN HAMS LB. WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS LEAN 89' STEWING BEEF . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . 1t> U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BEEF BRISKET · ...... _ . . . . .............. . 98~ GROUND SHOULDER BEEF PATTIES 59~ S LB. BOX $2.95 ...... , .... ti teaspoon soy sauce In saucepan. co0k celery with ginger in butter Utllll tender. Add remalnln, in- gredient!. Heal ; :itir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servina:i . .LADINO GRADE "A" TURKEY HINDQUARTERS -RESH DRESSED FRYING RABBITS WHOLE OR CUT UP FRESH MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE MILD OR HOT ...... , BAR M BULK WIENERS ........................... BAR M ALL BEEF KNACKWURST . '. ' ..... ' ................ . ~ LB. 79r,: 59~ 79~1 SLICED BACON 1 LB . PKG .. "''.'' ---' -" 39~1 3 FOR $1 8 oz. " " " " " " " PEN & QUILL ASSORTED DIPS LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT 10' EA. I KLEENEX BOTIQUE 2 ll:Ot L PAC« KLEENEX BOTIQUE TOWELS llG 3/51 I fL OZ. GLASS JAii:$ BABY SCOTT DIAPERS REG. OR NEWBORN lD DIAPERS PER PKG. 1.49 AT OTHER STORES FACIAL 9UALITY TOILn T1SSUI BABY SCOTT EXTRA ABSORBENT Reg . 8Sc At Otlier Stor1s C 12 DIAPERS PER PKG. 5 9 " •lDJ CAN 27' ll:OLLS 1mY CROC Klll: BROWNIE MIX 22 01. IQX NAll'CO ~CHEESI NIPS 10 oz. 10% llG. 4l¢ IOX HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT .... Sl .19 ILSIWHlal PRO TOOTHBRUSHES REG . 69c ELSEWHERE 21/i oz. 1onL1 49' 37' STYLE HAIR SPRAY 49' ll OZ. CAN BRIDGEFORD BREAD IAG 0 1' .J . 1 LB. LOAVES SUNKIST ORANGE JUICE SWANSON T·Y·DINNERS 'or. CANS CHOICI OF CHICKEN OR TIJRKIY ONLY Prices Effective: 49' 5;s1 49' Thursday thrv Sunday March 18, 19, 20, 21 Prices sub ject to 1tock on hand. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOQD COUPON$ I I G PILOT-AOVERTISER S WtdntSday, March 17, 1971 MANHA n AN SLICED • LUNCHEON MEATS COMllNA.TION LOAF s.oL PKGS. t PfPPEI LOAF IHFSAL.AMI 2 i AU..MEATIOLOGNA ~ All •ff IOLOGNA IARllCUE LOAF DUTCH LOAF CO!;!I! SALAMI EA. HIADOfEESE USDA c1101c~ OR SlAlER BROS. CERllFIED BEEF OSCAR MAYER 69C WIENERSALLMEATORALLBUF LB. ' OSCARMAYIR ·-•' 73c SMOKIE LINKS ..... . 12.oz. OSCAIMAYEIROUNDOISQUAR£ 98< VARIETY PACK ...... _. n -oL · ,64-0Z. SIZE ... S 1.19 FORMULA 409 CLEANER 71.oz. ,, SAVEMOREATSTATERBROS. AJAX -WINDOW ··CLEANER . ' DEAL PACKAGE ~AJAXLI UID CLEANSE APPLES !rt~ WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS L 8 s GRAPEFRUll LARGE FANCY COACHELLA VALLEY LB. BAG c 1.ARGEFANCYRIPlFUERTE 2 39' AVOCADOS _,, ......... FOR . 1.ARGEEXTRA FANCY SWElT 2 29' · TANGELOS . : .... Lis. • WtdntM!ay, M•rch 17, 1971 DAILY PILOT lJ9 SLICED BACON TAIUllAND 1-POUND PACKAGE DUICIOUS • SMOKED 45~. PORK 6}rH& RIB SAUSAGE ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED· IHI' IULK• PURE OUR OWN COUNTRY STYUi 39~. 79~ .. I ·ST THiii S. TH Ill -lb .... '{; (fi\) LB. - \u,foA/ USOA 0401CE OR STATll llOS. ClllTIFIEDIUF 6 7c USOA 0401CE 01STATll110~ a111'1FllD •EF ROUND BONE ROAST ................ LB. STEAKSitw::li~'C.1-...... . .... ll.s I 0~ ' .. ..1.1.57'. IONELISS BEEF SHOUlDER 9 7c FRESH• UAN • DELICIOUS• GROUND HOUll. Y ROLLED ROAST .... . .... LB. GROUND BEEF ____ ....... .. BONELESS ROUNDSTtAK LI ••• $1.0l 93 C IASTtlN GRAtN°FED TINDllTASTY SHOULDER 69' ' ROUND STEAKeoNE-IN ................... -LI. PORK STEAK ...................................... LB. ~ACMOtCIOISTATa POs.lfff 93c UWACHOKIOISTATBllOS.KEF s 1 •• MOlllUYOltllMlftllG.otTHKK 49c RUMP ROAST ........ . ... LI. PORTERHOUSE IRAK LI. SLICED BACON ........ '' LI. U~ACHOICEOISTATIR IROS.KEF 93c USDACHOtCEOISTAmlROS,UiF s 1 '' IAS!ll!!GIAJNADPOllCSHOULDR 59c RIB STEAKS _....... . .... LI. TOP SIRLOIN 1nA• ...... LB. BvSTON Bun ••A•' ... 1.a. tnDACHOICIOISTATPllOS.•Ef s 137 IXTIALEAN•R.AVOIFUl.l 93c MOlllU.Nlll 491 " I-BONE STEAKS ............. L1. GROUND ROUND . . ... LI. ALL MEAT WIENER n.01. *Low-Low 1'WJ" ~ PirtaL * • . HONfYSIJCKL! • AU WHITI MIA T $ 27 9 riii TURKEY ROAST --· .. 21.or. ·1m WITH'OTATO£S•CllE.AM 33c llU~£11TK11"0f,'\ 33c , BIROS EYE PEAS -,.,, · FISH sTIC~S ,,.,. &jftDS (VE 3:JC lt!Jl"EllT Gii.AO{ • 4JC- '. :~~~RROTS_ 1ooz.S O! fJ~~r !!~~~S •·M. HALIBUT STEAKS _ ,, " 1 aREADED SHRIMP .-"' 79' · ORE-I DA POT A. TOts 4 5 ~ CRINKLE CUTS __ .. .. ""·'"a c .&'. BlllOG,OltOll.\~llNTllA't 26C SAUS AGE.,•t••lllOHt 79' , , DINNER ROLLS .. -'°' TDTINOS PIZZA .-""'· 11os.-~1r .. 11too11c;11(t"' 52c l<i!Of!To"'s •SSOll'to He CHILI BURRITOS -,."· -!-COURSE DINNER -"·"· •1CTSWt!T 41c ... a~fONS • lO o.z. .. •2<. 5' PEASorCUTCORN .. _,." MAC. &CHEESE -•" ROSA.IW.S!iR'TIO 49c MEAl'iiiAN DINNERS .......... ,.,,,., EA. ELECTRASOL DISHWASHER $1 OETIAGENT 22-01 DIAl3PkGS TllllSWIET 1 Z·ot •x 23c ORANGElUICE . . •4•. GOURMY[r SHRIMP -1-0l. 8Jt MllS FlllO.t,YS s169 GOURMET SHRIMP-" ALL• )0-0UNCE PACKAGE DISHWASHER DETERGENT .... : ........... . ANTHONY E(i(i WIDE OR EXTRA WIDE NOODLES .... BEEF •CHICKEN •KIDNEY •LIVER 1-LB. ...... PKG . TH ORO-FED MEAT BALLS .... $ 14o/•-OZ. CANS GLEEM LISTERINE NON-FAT MILK i~:.'Jl~fJ 2; or 12.19 FAMILY MOUTH ORANGEJUICE v""'"'-" .,.oz 73' POLISH DILLS :~.~','~··• JZoL 59' REFRIED BEANS :g,~:;~---··-.. 25' KOSHER DILLS t~r,'"'~~:.~-"oz. 57' ENCHILADA SAUCE :g~~~~~ __ 17' DRESSING ~:~~~~:.:.~~~" ....... -a.oz 33' ROYAL PRINCE YAMS ~iL~. ''. c~'.. 36< S CHUNK TUNA HAlFMOll ·"'" 33'V> ... TOOTHPAITE WA H Jl'CA• ... •oe .. -.CloN ,l,~c $ , 1 ........ 74 CORNED BEEF ~::~".'.:.".~~.-"oz. 49' MJB INSTANT RICE w"'"-r•oz. 45' STEWED TOMATOES HUNr s. 2<01. 39' ' _ __;:~---"I----"'----CHUNK TUNA CHOC<!N O''""" 37' r1'1Ulfl NN1&1m. NAB1sco oREos"'..· :''.:::_-~-;~;: 49' $I '5 99 APRICOTS S~1!8'r11'~);'(¢1! --.l s-oz 39' _•..!1!..!•~1!!..4~i-:r:.;:'~;::~'=:. ::-:-:=-i==::~.;.~::::~'7.:::::::--=--=:-c SEASONING & BROTH l!.'~s~1ioro• 29' PRELL VASELINE LOTION ~~~"" -S Ol. 63' SWEETHEART SOAP LOME ••• 4 :~::. 52' '""'"""" PONDS COLD CREAM g:;::,,:~ ~~~ B9' DUTCH CLEANSER ,..o,_ 1r,, oz. 26' NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM ~~-~ 11.03 ~~~~~ ~~~E~ii~~~ ~:,,:·~1 : ====T=O=UC:::H::O:::F:::S::WE=:=D=EN:.:.::LO='T.:.:10:.,:N.:..:•c.:::••e..:8,,_~ CAT BOX LITTER ~·1;a~ ...... -'"'· 89' DETERCiENT GAIN GIANT SIZE llRAn S.OZ. JAR CHEESE l'IMflNTO W/OUVl l'NA,PLI PIMllNTO ,_,, ___ .. 35~ 41.!. Sfl\UCKERS 10..0Z. PRESERVES BLA CK BERRY ........... ·41 c CURRANT ................. 4 Jc STRAWBERRY ......... ., J9c BEEF & GRAVY OSCM 69' LIOU OR MIX OONTHE BEACHCOMBER 9"' MAYER·-.. -13" ·OZ. otOOOY MARY --FlfrH U" CARROTS o>A•o•o-• JOJ 29' O GA CH S w '" 7oe ouAAr<"o -----CAM RTE Ill rdMATOES _ 10-0< ,~ CORN BREAD MIX ~~,:<,I,, __ roo< 37' ORTEGA TACO SAUCE -10< 27' COFFEE CREAMER ,.,.. __ 110< 75' CHILI SALSA ~::rn•. ''°' 25' ' CHUNK TUNA C"CKENO'TMESEA 47' · WHITE -HALF CAN --··· •.• A 1 SAUCE 100169c 5-0• 39' '0 • , ··---" WY LERS SOUP MIX •ssr.. .. -o~' 111' SWISS CHEESE ~:~"J:~t•:_ so< 3f MJB LONG GRAIN RICE -,,., 43' IMO FOOD DRESSING -1~0• 3f PUDDINGS !~1'o',~:gc_~~"._ ___ .. "oz. 34' BOBS TARTAR SAUCE -BO< 39' BEANS gG\~~~l~ti~~8~-----l a oz. 37' BALLARD BISCUITS 3so< 2f SAUCE MIX ~~",i~.'l."!U'utv--t •oz 19' SUPERIOR TAMALES -·--2• O< 2J'i RUG GUARD ~~/\..,. 2•oz. 11.79 'KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE .';~~37' ' WHITE KING 'D' OHERGENT -.~~<'d. 58' TEXTURED GLAD WRAP ••. 25().FT.55' ' 14600 So. lroo•h•nt •••·· Wnt191l111t ... 707 w .. , NliwtHnth StrMt, Co1to MoM, 6162 ldh1Pf A•e1tue. H•11tl119to11 hotll, t•Ol Wnt S.•e11tff1tttl Street, Santo A11a, 1111 Chop"'•" A'ffft11e, Gorda11 Gr•••· 2J60 ~orth Tu1th1 A•et1H, Jo1to A11a, PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS-WED. MARCH 18-24 1100 Iott Collild A.nt1 ... Or•IHJ•• 21•4 Wftt lroodw..,, "''"""'"'· 1522 WntMh11ter 11"9., WMt'"l111m, 2110 Newport ll•d •• Cotto Mno, 3430 Wftt Llncoll'I A.Mt1110, A. .. 1teltr1, 1175 Wet StNet, c .. t. M .. , 26JO ltll"tff A.•et1110, S.11to A.110, 14171 lM HUI Aff1111e. T111th1, 1210 Mcfllddt:tt AMt11te, l ot1ta A.it0. 1421 J Ml"" Aut1 .. , Wlllttlel', I ' . . 40 DAILY PILOT Wtdlltsday, Mirch 17, 1971 Favorite Fare: 'Big Pots of Things' By JOHN,\ BLJNf'll 2 cups raw sugar for t Combine vegetable oil and test.er inserted in Cf!nter comes su&ar. beating until very cup white plus 1!! cup light sugar, beating until v.·ell out clean. Cool in pans 10 smooth. Put layers together NEW YORK -John, father brown sugar) blended. Add 1 ega: at a time, minutes. Turn out onto wire with frosting ; frost ouUiide of ol ·~ M·1•--one ol lb<: • 1 1 1 racks to finish cooling. """' 1 lM"~ -" eggs mix we I after each add Uona. cake. Makes one 9-inch layer Royal FamlUes of the Theiler 2 CUJX!5 unbleached flour (I Sill together all the dry in· Frosting cake. (which of course includes cup white flour, 1 cuµ gredlents. Add to cake batter one 8 ounce package cream AFTERTHOUGJITS : Whole films, TV and what-have-you) y.·hole wheat) bea ting until smooth. Stir in cheese wheat fl our and raw sugar are _ is 8 wine connoisseur, but 2 teaspoons baking soda carrots and nuts. Beat batter I stick margarine available at health food shops. 2 teaspoons baking powder l,J mln. 4 teaspoons vanilla ez:lract For a delicious variation, purely • spectator cook. 2 teaspoons cinnamon Pour mi xture into three well l box ccmfectloners sugar make a two-la yer cake. Frost ll's mother Mary who loves 1 teaspoon sail greasOO, llghUy floured, round Cream together c re a m layers with date nut filling; to take to the kitchen. "Cook-3 cups fine ly shredded car· 9-inc~ layer tins. Bake in cheese and margarine until frost outside with brown sugar ing comes easily if there's rots preheated 300 degree F ovem fluffy . Add vanilla extract. icing fla vored with ground plenty ol time for it." she _1'._c'.::u"'.p.:.c"'ho"'.pped":"._'.'"'.'.'."'.'.:'·.:.o"'.pt'.:io'.'.'.na:'.'.l_.'.:fo:'..r_:4:5_::m:in::u:::te:s_:(:or_u:n:::ti::_I :"::k::_• ~gr:.:•:du:al:::IY:_:•:::d:d_:::co::nf::•:::ct:::io:n•:rs:_:m:•"'::::_· ______________ .:::::.:.:..:::.:=:_::.:::.:..:::::::..:._::::=::_ ______ _ said. "I can take eight hours over a single coq au vtn, my greatest dish." Guest fare for those lucky enough to be invited to ~ine at The Wick (a farm eight miles from London wh.lch they bought so the kids could run wild with the "birds, bees, ponies. bluebells and all that sort of lovel y thing ") usually is "big pots of things eve'fybody digs into 1 I k e chicken gumbo, kedgeree (a great favorite in England) or paella," according to Mary . .. , prefer home cooking." chimed in John (who has been nominated for a "best i;up- porting actor·• Ac a d em Y Award for his silent portrayal of Michael, the mute. in "Ryan's Daughter"). ··we-re anti-grease. I Jove kedgeree and we have it every Sunday night." Actor John and writ~r J1,1ay Hayley Bell were in New York on their way from London to 8 family reunion with daughter Juliet in. Cal.Hornia (where her te!esenes 1s pro- duced). then on to ~ust ra~ia where John has business 1n· terests. The other me mbers of th! clan are, of course. daughter Hayley of stage and screen fame also, and Son Jonathan. an assistant fi~m director at Pine .... 'OOCI studios in London. She declined to provide the recipe for her favorite CO<l au vin ("Thal would take a hell or a long time and there are so many good recipes for that"). but she did tell .us mw she makes a favorite dessert th!y like w i t h kedgeree... I'm quite sure it origtnattd over here because it Is not usually found in England and people always say, 'How surprising', and ·~e lo~ it!" John said. smacking hia Up!. The "sweet" calls fOr prunes steeped overnight in brandy, then cooked until very hot. stoned (pitted ), l?P- ped off with a dollop of 1ce cream and enclosed In an unsweetened meringue. Mary is not the only Mills to excell in the kitchen. "Juliet ls a great cook," her mother said. "She does the whole lot but she cooks a marvelous thing ca 11 e d carrot cake. Juliet's so keen on that carrot cab and she sent the recipe to Jonathan who's also a cook. He's just turned '21 and lives in his own little flat and. ~ all his cooking. And it's very healthy cooking. MARY MILUI' KEDGEREE t cup cooked rice ~4 pounds cooked finan had· die lor haddock o r salmon) 1 f pound cold boiled ham, optional 2 hard<00ked eggs Ji2 1tck butter, melted l/S t.ablespoons c h o p p e d watercress (or parsley) 1t2 cup raisins (plumped in brandy) 'l:i cup salted pe cans lor cashev;s) salt freshly gound pepper to taste Cook rice until tender but not mushy. Remove skin and bones from fish. flake. Dice ham and finely chop egg whites. Sieve egg yoke~. Toss hot rice ~·ith melted butter Add-fish . ham . raisins. nuts. toss ltghtly over heat until piping hot. Garnish Y.:ith chopped watercress and siev- ed eg1s. Serve at once with fruit salad. Serves 4. AFT E II HTOUGHTSo A mo~ highly flavored kedgeree can be made by using curry. Worcestershire sauce or few drops of fresh lemon juice. Serve with fri!d toast or split' English muffins tor Junc~eon or supper dish . Other d~llc1ous variations include f 1 n e I y grated lemon rind. crushed bly leaf or ground thyme . lf rice IH111S tastelesJ, cook rice in fumet (white wine flavored with bouquet aaml and a sprig or parsley and .mall piece or grated carrot) or 1 gently flavored lemon lnful\oa or clam juice. Cooked mnall fresh shrimp. fresh lobster meat make excellent choices for fish iipped up with a dash or tobasco or cayenne. JULIE MILLS' CAR II 0 T CAKE For lhe cake: Ill cups w1etablt oil ' DAILY DIET DOG FOOD FANCY NAVELS Sweet and Juicy full of Villtmin C .... tiwtd ,, Dllll U.ll llJtll 11111' COUPONS To f~. Boil. Bake, or Mas~ White Grapefruit ~~~!f1 8 ;~~ Anior11 Pears U.S. No. 1-Tomptlnc T11t1 for Tasty Salads Anti Desserts Also ld"I for IJlnch Boxes Too' LIGHT MEAT CHUNK snLE tilown House -~" ... ~· 39¢ l ilt !l Peter Pan ~ ~ ·, ·~~· 63' 8Pinto Beans J:;, ~ 29' fi Kat Nip Kitty litter fi MD Bathroom Tissue , .... 39; .. , 2·nll 19; Jlt t Large Pineapples::~"··~::2.,::~·49c • Yellow Onions u.s .... 1 a111ttr 3 ~b 29c Sweet and Oelicrous .. ; for All Baijng Uses. CARNATIONS Bunch 99c Crisp Carrots U.S. llo. I Cl111h1J 3.~ 29' Pr.bJt d f1nll! Dried Apricots '·"· 39c Ru11tt Potatoes ll•ft 511~ .. 10' lor B1lorl pk(. f h R d" h rJr S.l1d1 ~ 10' Gardenside·Breakfast Size res a 1s es Of Mc·1 110.~w" ,., Dried Prunes Green Onions S"'l!d & OtliCIM •.. ,. 10' 2 ·lb. 37c 01!(~~nt ,!IU4 Eltra lJrae Size pkr. f d G Usr 1n s.tltd UI ar FleftS or n Grit~~ Junipers !!~ 99; =-<,...... TmnJ V1111tr G1rd1n .... S699 Hy!orl Rrin!Otttd %" d11. 1 7~' G1rdtn Host s11a 1if!l'l~tln!Meed \~~ d11 1 ~n· FULLY NOURISHING! SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS t)Brown Derby Beer 12 ~~-=-'1" alp J • TOY/Tl House "41. ~~· • rune u1ce r"'" 0 .. 1111 .... ;rt' fl Dole Pineapple Jaice · e:;:-29' •Liquid Cleaner Air=,. '=."' 92' j c Ovalt1"ne Nom1ious """'' u .... 88' ?iii'-P!am °' Chocolalt "r SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! Ptites [~in UQll9ed ~ n.m. .......... JN( SCOTCH tmported-86l'mf $449 ""'"' Scotch Whbky F1F1'll I !SAYE 40tl !!~~,!~~!. -s411 I Old Calhoun Bourbon :. -s4n Stanton's Dry Gin = -'r, Kavlana Vodka ~= ..,. '321 ' Fidelis Brandy ~r:! ""''3" FRUITS AND JUICES Highwly Pineapple r,~il:, •::; 21' Fruit Cocktail Lo;= ':::-39' Highway Apple Sauce •:;: 15' Apricot Nectar ~'u:"~~;~ ·~;~ 39' Grapefruit Juice 17.,~:'i"' ·~-:.· 47' Hawaiian Punch 01~~~:~;~1• •:;-: 41~ V-8 Vege!~ble Cocktail A_~:·_ 25'. t PILOT-ADVERTISER N ', 'ednesd.iy, M•rch 17, lC'ih. Wtd'nesday, Mltd 17, 1971 flimerick Hens 'B I erry Irish 1 A favorite way of cooking 1mall wild birds (widgeon, \eal, etc.) in County Limeric 11 Game Hens Umerlck. :· In the old days the cook : always added a few juniper e b9r'l'ie• to the dish, and you . may do eo if you wilh. GAME HENS LIMERICK 4 cornlsh 1ame hens Lemon peel Juice I orange v. cup butter 1,1 cup Emerald Dry or other dry white wine Salt and pepper Place the birds In a roasting )>an. Put a small piece of lemon peel in cavity of each bird. Combine and heat juice, butter and wine. Brush birds with miJture. Roast birds in a moderate aven (375 de1rets) for about 45 minutes , o·r until golden brown and tender. Baste every IO or 15 minutes while roastina. When birds are done, remove and keep wann. Strain pan juices into a saucepan. Stir briskly over moderately high heat until reduced to about Vt the original measure. Spoon over birds to glaze. Makes 4 aerv- ings. Dublln Bed Broth Combine I can condensed beef broth, J soup can water and ~2 cup Emerald Dry or other dry white ·wine. Heat. Stir in '·1 cup chopped watercress. Serve hot or cold. Makes 4 servinas. Rice and Mulhnoms Prepare favorite rice mix as directed on package (photo fJ shows Jong grain ~nd wild rice comblnalloo). Slice 1,~ pound fresh mushrooms, saute in 2 tablespoons hot butter. Stir in 3 tablespoons dry Vermouth, add to rice and toss to mix. Makes 4 servings. IT'S GOOD EATING FOR THE IRISH WHITE MAGIC ZEE 5UNFRE5H COTTAGE • BLEACH NAPKINS ~·-.. CHEESE ·~·~1 · LUCERNE-REGULAR l'.f iJ11 FARMER OR CHIVE ' LAUNDRY LIQUID TV DINNERS ••.-53' ••• · USPBERRIES IO·OI· 39c pk&· Bel-air Orange Juice '!;:L 39; Grape Juice Bel-air Concord ..... 20; ••• C l"fl 8'l•lr Fro"n ID·•• 25¢ au 1 ower ,,,., w'"' ,.,. Peas and Carrots g::,:~ •:;;,'" 151 French Fri.es "'"·''"''" ··~· 391 or Cnn~le Cut 111r Sara lee AHort!dRlled JO.n. 61; taffeeClkeRlfliS pkf. ORANGE ANGEL FOOD RING Mrs. Wright's I !1-:.'· 3 9c Ci1namon Rolls M;;:~r.;· ,.,. 391 Lemon Meringue ~ie w~~r. ~~~ 69; Whole Wheat Bread ~t ·::~ 33; OISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD Joy Liquid Detergent ...... 57; ... . Cbeer Detergent .. '!.rr::d;y •:;:.L 88; Salvo· Detergent ~:!;~ ·::.· 791 Wbite Magic Detergent ·~~L 591 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS CANTRECE II PANTYHOSE ......... ~--@$149 · . Pl!R Co1tac Cold Capsu es •••. 99' tf II Listerine Antiseptic s;::~ '!;;:· 88' Rubbing Alcohol ...... 18' '" ASSORTED COLORS IN EACH PACK I ._::.~ Genuine Fresh American L1mb Short Shank- USDA CHOICE c lb. lamb Chops USDA Cho ice Lamb Blade or 7 ·Bone Cuts 1b.99c Lamb Rib Chops Sirloin Lamb Chops ~ Small Loin Lamb Chops "· 1111 .. spi "-SJi! USDA Choice Beef Safeway Trimmed To-Save You Money. USDA CHOICE lb. Round Steaks ~:·· 99c Full Cent1r Cuts_,lavar· lb fu1-USOA Choic:• Beef ' 1 T Bone Steaks USDA '"°k' S149 • Graded Beef lb, Top Sirloin Steaks ~::" ... s1 11 Spencer Steak ~~ri':'c:~,. ... s1 19 USDA Grade 'A' Plump and Tender For more Value' 2 to 3 lbs. Avg. WL Cat-Up 351 Fryers "· 7-Bone Roast USDA Choice Beef Center Cuti of Chuck lb. 1b.69c 0-Bone Shoulder Roast ••. 79' Boneless Roast ~:~ tO:d ... 89' Veal Patt·ies eoo~. er • .i.d 1m·•L s100 Df P~r1m16i~"" ,kr. Center Rib Po~ ~~!PS 1b.79c ~~5gN lb.49c Pork Chops ~c:.~~~r~:5·p~:~~i· lh.69' LENTEN SEAFOOO FAVORITES Pork Spareribs ~-s~r lb.69< !!!!~! lb.98' C eel H ,.,~. c .. k•• 3 ·lb. $298 Parch Flllels 1r..J;-,!';'~ ::~· •. 891 ann · ams •D~:~~~~ Style c1n Fish Crisps 1~:·~:,~'7:,• ~~: 791 C eel H ,.11, c .. ••• 5 ·lb. $469 Breaded Round Shrimp ,!,':·~ •. 11" ann ams ·~~~/Pr~;~~1et can FishandCheeseSlioks ;~. ~.~~79• D1no1J Coahd H11a ::: 631 Sliced Salami e::-·~~·73• Hebrew Nat ional Chubs ~116 Link Sa1sa11 ~~r~:r'=1·~:.' !: 21' Rut McCoy C~ln ~t 731 Sterling franks rn:-!."':: 581 •Salam!• llnackWllfst •Franks • Dubaq1a Pork S1usa,1 ~· 491 ...... , ........ · · .... · · · ... Osoar M1r1r Smokie Links 'lb:" 111 Sllcad Baoon ~lo::. 'li:r ;:: &I' Rail MoCor Baal laeon '~~· Ill Oscar M1r11 Baco1 '"'"" ::.: 73• Hormel Kolbaae ,,.,. .._ •;;~ 931 ..[' ' . DAILY PILOT 4£ Nostalgia Cooked Up In Bread An old-fashioned recipe! STEAMED BROWN BREAD 1 cup 1i!ted flour l tea.spoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder l teaspoon baking soda 1 cup whole wheat Oour l cup cornmeal 2 cups buttermilk 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup raisins Sirl !lour with salt, baking powder and soda; stir in whole v.·heat flour and oornmeal. Beat in molasaes and but· term ilk. Thoroughly mix tn pee.ans and raisins. Pour inta 2 ireas- ed 1-pound coffee cans. Cover cans tightly with fail. Set cans in lara:e deep saucepot on a rack. Pour in boiling water so that 1 inclt of can is covered. . 'IliJhUy cover saucepot and steam over low heat for 3 hours; add more boiling water as necessary. Remove foil from cana and let bread 11et In cans for about 5 minutes: bread will pull away sU1htly from cans. Remove bn?ad; slice and serve. Bread may be stored in freezer if properly wrapped. To reheat, steam bread ia foll or alict and toasL Easy-sew WHIRL INTO SPRING In this gay, country-rresb dress! Elastlc fits neckline and ·waist just the way you want them and the rest is easy sewing! Printed Pattern 93114: NEW Women's Sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 3'1• yards 4&.lnch. SEVENTY-FIVE cENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling; otherwise third-class delivery will lake three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the Daily Pilot. 442 Pattern Dept .• 232 West 18th St., New York. N.Y. 10011. Prlnl NAME, ~RESS with ZIP, SIZE a NUMBER. Swing into Spring! w. New Pattern Catalog ha1 separate11. jumpsulU, 111Jm- mlng shapes. free pattern coupon. SO cents. INST ANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow, II. INSTANT FASHION sooi. -Hundreds of fashin f&C!tr. 11. Instant Flavor Ju!t pour mol11ses from the jar on waffles, pancake. French to&1t . 4% DAil V PILOT , Wrdnes~y. Marth 11, 1m • SURE 'N BE·GORRA 'TIS THE LOW.ISi. EVERYDAY PRIC YOU'LL BE FINDIN' AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMART Wtdnesday, March 17, 1971 N PI LOT -ADVERTISER 4 "" .. .cu"'" DIKOUlilltl D CI" tAlll rt.t.Dt Oii ~I. CO..!l!OlUD Ut~ llYUYDAY •ISCOUllT PIUCis: ___ -.·o· •• ·y-.·-..... •RADI 'A'·CAUPOIUllA GROWN MiATDIPARTMINT .. _______ __ v.s.D.A. ••cJaoice'' Beef· ,. . , •. ESH . a· 'EN' U.l.OA. "'CllOICI.• • U.1.D..L -ol:llC:I"' T·llOltE $J39 PORllR· $J47 TURKEYS Easte.-n Pork ARE RIBS STEAKS • .. 1•. HOUSE ... •• 11o. :::;·: .97J'b :::?: .. $·~~ OYIN RIADY . . . ' ' ,..,, ... _,. 10·12 LBS. TO c· U.l.OA -o!Oltl" CQITN CUT _, • ., 7.llOftl 69 · . BAR·B·QUE FAMILT $J09 c i•-----------., STEAKS .. • ••. ROAST ..... lb. OCUNSPIAY 2 5 c I U.5.D-"-"l:llOI((• =:llOKF I ~:::ERRY ;: I LL O·IOIE 79 c · 7·80111 98 c L---------------J ~.!~~;:·· lb. :.~~:=·· lb. . F.asil"a1LTSVILLE TURKEY. •• 491t. BEEF 39 c CROSS 59 SHORTRIBS lb . c L t s f d "''A"'-'" !'.'!s .. :.;;;:·· 1b. en en . ea oo L.UGI IND -.i-WIM&TW · RIB 95 c CLOD 98 c ROAST ..... lb. ROAST••••• lb. "'-··-"' _ _.,, .... '•""·~-~v-,.1.0.~ l olfot.,_ ___ l·ll 'KG. · fRESH, lfAM GROUND Bllf "-!F.i-571b. "''DOG CORN DOGS , 791t. ---------- . frath w •• ,,." 77.c ~Sten ......... . .. ''·o• ,.. EA: F,..h 0a;1y, La19.-~cn. Ttoy 99c . Cooked Shrimp....... u. Sliced Bacon "TfNOfl·lfE" SONElfSS SHUl f·Tf/'iOA ,IJGlll.t,N~GUIU.N sn~r .. lf~U4HiT"fll -l•ll. lOU CORNID Bllf No,.h1rn Whit1 $1 09 ROUNDS FRmlRS Halibut Steaks........... ... ~~=========~·-·~~~·;::;;.~·~·;~;·~ '• EVERYDAY DISC:OUNT PBIC:ES IXTRA DllCOUNT ~ElSfYMAJ: flESH O«ADE 81 c r4EiSfvMAi~ JER5EYMAID FRUIT or STIRRED Sausage ·c LB. JUICY , OEUC!OUS 24 C YOUNG TfNDEl-1·ll.CEU.01AG 10 Aniou Pears..... . .. .... lb. Carrots .................. . .... :.... t<,,. IOSTON,ltEDLfAl,SA.U.DIOWl 12 C flRSTOfTHESEASON 28C LeHuce........... ..... ta. Cantaloupes........ .. ..... lb. SWfn, f.UT PEE L 19 C 'YOUNG TEl"DEl-CfllO JAGS 32 C Tangelos............................. lb. Celery Hearts ... .......... ta. EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES ON FROZIN POOD a .. ...._ ... _Mi...I ·2·· MOITQN'S ,.fit-7 i.i. $195 c~u11 ciMG (.ll1Vo•1.,.;ool 69c All v.t.1111111 79' T L • Chick• ht th• Batktt Chinese Dlnners ..... 11... -Jehn'1 Pi11a ............ "... -· ..... ~!:.._9!!:'!' .......... ,. .. . -OM'l-110L 64< lllOSm 2"< --C:llUH 49c 11 .... ·~llT $ 4 3.Couno Dlnnon........ .... PH1 orCut Com .... 10... A-. Cup·O·Tator1 ........ l!l •L Lolt1torTall1 ............ ,.L 2 ' C:.t.\r-(ltOl.•l<) . 22e IOSUl'l.t.-1~.~---47e IUrllH"loooi5<oll.,1' ... ,17'! ate ,_11 .... ._1.-... (r•H.JJ.d 14 Orw1190Julco ........ , ... ,.. Moaieaa Dlnnor.sn-16 ••• -FrlH Hallltut .......... ••• fish Sticks ............ ".,, ... $) tt.O.U ........ >'IONtOlr 37c •><;llWHTC:UT•Pltlt«:tl 25C c .... Mo.-... ,_,,.""';lt l.Oa.11 s32s M1$.fllOAY1HlAOIO $235 C&W Yegotaltlet ... 10... -· GrHn Boqn1 ............ ~... -Turkey ~oa1t ...... 21i...1.... fantail Sllrlmp .... 1MI\.. .. ---------DELIC:ATESSEN DEPARTMENT·-------... l' Virginia Sliced Meats ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF OLOGNA Your Choice 2· 9.C 5°0.Z. PKG. ea. OL' VIRGINIA .All BEEF SALAMI, COTT0 SALAMI, SANO. 3· 2 WICl-4 lOAf, DUTCH LOAF, Ol!Vf· 5·0Z. C PIMIENTO lOAF, l'lCKlf & l'JMIENTO LOAF, PKG. IA. SPICED LUNCHEON. $tHllM!t ! $ 3 JOI! AWDIUOlf flOllM 0 Beef Salami ..... , .. I \ Cheese Pina: ... ,.. 36< •••n OILIJQ •toc:UU0-1 01. 4ac ,...f(IOIJS-llOf. 7'1 c American Cheese........ Monerella Balls ........ .. Dl~ltl Dl•"tt-U'I 85C Dtooo-illNG 69< ~IHM:ll 49c l!fl.04110-.-lh,I 13' hythno PamPffl...... Ly1el CIHner ............ . Mlrwelo White .......... lwory S..p ............. ......... KllYOIJll,.OIJ~ 55c O'/ll'IC\l>Joll•-l•Ot. $)09 >+0!,15.!MOlDCll>Jolll 66C M41JTTIO..... 13' Pun • lloach .......... o.i la1y Off Spraf................. Mr. Cl .. n ................. ,.... Cal'IMIJ ....................... .... ........ • TOTA i, DISC:OUNT H EALTH & BEAU TY AIDS·.------.. @@m~~Do@.~ sharnnoo (!(! 'Frizz1es -· 't' 11" _,,,....,,_,.., with • · protein Our P . 2 • Price 1vteu1 ,.,; J.oz . 2l . ~~:::~ sht/11/~I ·~ ( .,.., ) 'I" ANACIN •• ,,.......... ';1":1 CO'Uciii1.fORMULA ( c[:J•) 98< c SOME CHARGE $1.59 11-~1 ~lll'fl VU.I ( -) 'I" •••••••••••••••...... •• . ';i:::· l'ONOS-tOL ( .,.., ) 53• COLD CRIAM....... <••~• .,. ·~~ .. !.~•! ........................... '"66c I . souR l FRESH YOGURT cnhledorange.luice ...... l cREAM -.. 20c JAHJAHO!isoNWHITEotWHur 25c 1 • 49c 1 a oz. Sliced Bread ... . "'· "· 1 "· 1 1A. MARGARINE ! <1(;!_T~~~2_! (QUAAT ... .59c) Allsweet ............ .... . ..... 11,.31 c MOTT'S 23 Applesauce............ . .. "... c CHUNk,i, CIVSHED, T1D1ns I 2 , Do1e Pineapp e..... . ... 211 !.. fllfSIDf Vanilla Wafers .............. 11~29c "" 43c Cheese Flhags ........ .. . ... """ ( ___ !.*flXTRA DISCOUNT . ... ";;;,r,;;i LIBBY FROZEN 10.oz. PKG. l'"1'uNA IYEGET ABLES 111s~-=- 1. PIES 11· CUT BUNS, i l cur COIN, ~ 6 ·20 CI t"~~EE~AIL£s, o.. I '" PfAS ' ------ Tiff.TOP 35c Apple Juice...... . . .. o .... IJ[ftA DISCOU ____ _ S.UNNY VALLEY U.S.D.A. GRADE 'AA' Hl·C DfUC!OUS 32 C Fruit Drinks.. .... . ....... "· PINUl',lf·GltAl'!J RUIT Dole Juice ....... NOSUGAlt . 6'a•k a5c New Diet Tab ........... .·.~:~ LARGE FRESH EGGS · 35c . 'iDZ. OEllCIOUS Buffer Nut Coffee. 79c 1 ~ •XTWA D11eouNT wHOUM<"""''"'' ........ i i•.24c i ----,-1 JERSEYMAID CATERING s&w Corn......... .. .... ,., -· 'o••O'"o'~~r•ICE CREAM MEDIUM SWfET I llALIAN fR I S&W Peas............... . . ....• ,.,24c \ ICESS \ HALF 69c s•w 24c 1 6 5 C I GALLON Stewed Tomatoes ......... ,,., •. •1::_ _____ 1 ROUND 1a. CAMPlfU~-#1 CAN 2oc vegetable Beef Soup.:.... 1xTRA D11CouNT e:!~~f:·silortening . ,,,.94c PUDDoiNGS Olhre OH ......... . ............ . ..••• 27c SCHIWNG fltEfZf DRlfD 63 Chopped Chiwes . ... ....... • LONG GRAIN 41 MJ B Rice ........ .......... . . . . .. "' ... • 4 1/2 2ftc oz. Yu. OEI HARDTS {Wi1ll 1 ... ~1) 53c Chili con. Carne ... ,...... . "= DISCOUNT PRICI •·---. 1---.!Y!, VAN DE KAMP'S ·lF'li1N'cil'F'il1'E's\ FROZEN HALIBUT HORMEL 25C Vienna Sausage ....... . ....... 01NTY MOORE • 65C Meat Ball Stew. . . ,.., C:IMHUUO~T 36c I ol I I CftlHKLE CUTS1 I 9 I 12-3 Cl R.:oZ .i(, l;'::, _____ J 79:a. Carnation Tuna. ... .. ... . .. ""' Lc.ri; Pups ... . . .. ... . ..... =27c iL---~DIS~~~c~!R=~!:: FARMS '"""'DOG fOOO aac J PICTSWEET "0 ""1 TURKEY ROAST Chuck Wagon ...................... "· 1 PEAS, co RN 1 '" v"'"'"' . I 7.c l FAMILY SIZE\ FROZEN '2 98 Dr. Ross Dog Food ........ ,,.. e.. ''"40c 1 J.Ls. PKG . cH1ffOH , 2Sc I oi. J Paper Napkins...... .. .. ..... • ··-.::-:-:;-;;-;;:;:~;;;;;;;;=::::;~I ••m . 41 r Trash Can Liner .......... _,. c.1. • l'WTIC -.ONUS l'ACIC 49 C Glad Wrap.................. . . ,,..,,,,,. ALUMINUM FO\l ~ll"•2!ll' ••• 5.k) 28< I Reyno1ds Wrap .............. """'" UQUOR DEPARTMENT KIMG GEORGE Scotch ..... B-101/2 ot. 2701 HARBOR .BLVD., COST A MESA e §85R W.A.RN ER, 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA HUNTlr,tGTON BEAC H_ e _llfJJ_J_L T,ORO, U T<iRO • - AM you'll find hi!ll behind the service meat counter at every EI R~cho. lfe's not waitlnir for you to push a buzzer or ring a bell~ ••. he'1. there te give you ~ourltous aervice and eXpert uliltance on ~e~ pu~ue you~. And.to m4ke' sure that every·purchase is exActiy as you Want it. 'Vant yOu? lamb chopa thick Y •• , he'll cut !Jlem that way I Want a amaller rout , •• he'll be sure you get one that's jlllt right for your needa ! There'• no need to Jettie for lesa than you want ; , • no need to take a paclcap that YOU can J:n&ke do ••.• whcii you can iot what you want •• , exactly as you want it ••• from El llandio'• bµtc!I.,. with know ho)V ! El Rancho SUced Bacon • • • • •••• 591 Full center cut •• from U.$.Jr.A. Choice~ •• r"lli Lou.boil .............. ~ lk. u::i.o~. Choice bee!! C9D1Pale ihe qualilY ••• ill• trim ••• and ... that the value la at El Rancho! ~- Tender! Juicy! U.S.D.A. Ch~ice bee!! AJk our butcher to point out the cli!ference in El Rancho triip ! Thil)k cut,,.,'!" tenderly delicious ! U.S.D.A. Choice beet.,, for the fin .. t pot rout you ever served! . Pork Tenderloin .. ~~!~~~! ... ~1:.09u. Chinook Salmon ... ':'f2!E. ~ ~~L! ••• ~·1.09 ~ Fr®>· aelectad.mid·weste1111rl'ain f~ iiork1· DeliCious baked, 'pick up our recipe for Breaded Tenderloin! Serve it baked ••• and enfoy finer f)&vor, because it's from the cold northwest! C.lllw Cut Stoab, SIAt I. . . . . . -· .Chi ck en Balo tine ..................... ~~~.~..................... 6'/C I . •. , • •, • J!onal .. chicken leis ••• itii!fed .~th :volli choice of ·dlwinr, .•eaSoA~. m<11 i'~r you lo cook! 8 oz. i King . Crab Meat S2.79~ Turbo Fillets ................... 79~ From hUJ[e A.lukln craba for more lfOOdneul Mild fl&vor, delicate white meat, f?Om GrelDlandl Super Shopper Grocery ·Specials! ••• . · C&H ••• BROWN . ~ . · · C . . • • • C: 233 .. . ugar ...... a.r.r9~...... . •. · · .. Crisco 011 .... ~4.~~.~~ ..... 49 · .On~ pound packares ·,,.at this price rou11 want to have a packare or two In .. the cup,boardi Light and Pure••. no oily after taste! Use it in salads, for cooking, and aave at this apecial price! Tomato Juice .... ~~~v:s.~·.·.~6.~~£~~ .... 29c llrimful o! roodiiesal Rich juice from red ·ripe tomatOes,. , qil&llty only Libby ..::ould offeil Margarin~ .............................. 29~ Orange Juice .................. 5 'c! '1 Blue Bonnet • , , one lb. carton& at this price! . Treesweet. ,. frozen, froni Florida I !i, or. , .• • J!c · Long Grain Rice .................... 39¢ Birds Eye Puddings, ... , .......... 39¢ K.J.B •• , • .serve rice, for & change! 28 oz. ctn. Frozen ••• f~vorite .pi.vora i~.tlie .17Ya oz~.pkg.-? Macaroni &.Cheese ...... 2 r., 39' International Vegetables .. , ... 3r Kratt'• ••• a..nieal in a pacl<are!. ••• 714 oz. DelicioUJ coriib(1111tio~ftOlil Birda:Eye!.Frozen. . . . . . . . Super Delicatessen Specials! Franks · . OscarMayer'h.~ 69C choose all beef or all Ill meat ••• either one . will please the family , • , and your budret ! Oscar Mayer Smokie Links .................... 79c Deiirhtfully dlf!erent ••• from th• people who know about meatal 12 o .. m. ~mported Chopped Ham .............. ~~~ ....... 7,. Tantaliz!nr flavor .. , when you aerve it, you'll wiAll you'd bourht morel'llk> .. Polish Sausage ........ 89' Vienna Knackwurst .. 89• Viei\na ••• old world !avorite. 12 oz, Flavorful taate treat •• , 12 o:. ------Super· Value!------. Royale Towels ...... !~~~~.~~~~ ..... 29c S~ so!t ·;_ •• ~Q atJ:o~ •• , attractive prints in colors or on white? Use them ao many way1t Johnston Pies ..... , .................. 59' Friskies Cat Food ............ 6 '" '1 Appi~. Peach, Stiawlierry Rhubarb! Frozen, 9 in. Choose kitty's favorite• in b~ 15 OI. canal Totino's Pizza ........... ~ ............. 69¢ Lux Liquid .............................. 69' Four kjilds from which to choose! Frozen, 15 oz. Makes dishes and flatware aparklet 32 oz. · Maxw~ll House Coffee ....... 83~ Glad Wrap .............................. 39• Two lb, can ... $1.65; Three lb. can ... ,2.45 Bonus roll .. , 250 f .. t at thlJ apecial prlcal Super Fresh Produce! Strawberries Sure ••• you'll see lower pricea advertised 39.llllC . • • , but compare the quality ••• the size •• , the ripeness ••• we're aure you'll choose El Rancho's value! Golden . Delicious Apples ...................... 4 lk s1 Firm, solid ... they snap as you bite lrito them, and the flavor la ao rewa:dlnsl Mushrooms ...................... ~.!~~ .................... 89t. Hothouse iro'vu,,, to asaure you of quality! Beet lo muahrooma IO \Qietberl Super Liquor Values! Harvey's Scotch ..... ~~! .. ~~~~.!~:~~...... s591 Introduce youraelf to Harvey'• durinir tna special money aav!nir period I Quart. ~ ~!!~~~ te!!~!~am~~~~,~~a ~ 99( . ~' lllv• you batroua healthy hair! ••• 8 ounce. Pricu i" •fleet Thurid4v throuoh Sunday, 'Mar.18; 1g, t 0, 11. No 1a(o to dtahn. 0p<7Hl4ilv 9 to 9 .. , Sunday 10 :00 to 7:00 Early Times· ~.~ ... !11.98 Eden Roe Brandy '3.99 Favored by bourbon drink era I With IOda before dinner, 5th. Buv vou• favorite label< at El l1o1'Cho, lei "' e:tplain how to ,. •• 101' br t:«lel , ' .. . I r ' • ' I l I ' ' ' • • • • .f4 OAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, March 17, 1CJ7l Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: JERRY OREN DOR STORE MANAGER LANCASTER TOTAr DISCOUNTS [V[R'I' DAY SOii£ ALl'KI. 104 STOflfS DISCOUNT ®JIG[ PRICE ~I-OUNCE PACUG.C ~FIDDLE FADDLE -~-OUJ;£t PACUCc SUEAMING T!lLDW ZOIOO:RS! 39C 39c 35' 35' 49' llf'lll 101 • ll.1{1.oz. BAG TOOTSIE POPS "°' vA!.lll: I~ PlG.. • NATlJR>J. OR Btm'tfl.ED 2lc lllfl POP POPCORN @ 17 OUllct TUB •TROZEN' P:JOD!tlG BIRDSEY£ CODL-N-CREAMY ~ $.-0\!NCE TUB ~ 27' 39' ""' ~ CRE::EN GlA!;T • Ill-OZ • rao:z:tN 531 ~WHITT AND WILD RICE -"< @ I.OZ PK"G. • T"ilotf.N • PEAS UI OU:AM.s,AUCL • PU.S 6 l'OTATOCS IN Cftl:.l.M SAUCE • 'lftC BIRDS£YE PEAS l ONIONS J5! oJU' JO-O'Z. PACL\GE: • TRottM 1.• • 38i BIROSM 6WID BIDS ~• OR£-1DA • 21-0Z. BAG • FROZL'f 'IV 321 POTATOES G'BAl£N _.. ~.t.OZ PKG.• rJt0ZrN .~YAN. PE KAMP HALIBUT @ 12-COUNT • FJIOU!I • SAUSAGE Ofli 'E:PPJ:ROl/1 JI.NO'S PIZZA ROLLS AlPHA llTR • 1/, GAUOM 60URMtT ICE CREAM 12-COY_tft.• VANIUA !Ct MILJ:'. CAIOUSU. URS Jl-0!. A!JIOSOL • R[OULAR • P>!RAllOl.D•UNSCENTED WHITE RAIN NAIR SPRAY' __l.!9.: 1~1 i ~ eom.t °'" D-BUFFERIN -· TABLETS J,95' 69' PJ.;EL TABLETS ~ 1 OUN Ct RO'n"Ll: ~DIAL SHAMPOO ~ 32-0UllC[ BonU: ~ LAYORIS MOUTHWASH 4 O'Z AtROSOI.. MAN.POWER DEODoRANT PACKAGE: or 10 • t:Vt:RYOA y LOW PRlct CONTAC COLD CAPSULES ~O'Z. EASY DAY FEflllNINE HYGIENE SPRAY f~'b°'£lfo'il'fii BATH OIL µf 1" }DO' 791 I.ff 99' 111 12' -I ,u ' in this ad, , including 67 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS save you $12.12 *" •Tobi uwings is comput!d on sin(IHlllit purcllase only. If me1t l produce were inttllded, lhe ti1ure lllllltlld be ll'lllth bllfltr. YOUR ALPHA SETA NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCHER IJtflltllRJOlfN suT·c·nE"i'"i APPii0ni°'MEATS :~:LEss .. oz. 28c ML\1'YOU'LLIEPIOUOTOSllVI SAUSAGE PKG. • 0i1Ct:1Unt Pr keel • Quolify & Sotiifocti°" Guaranteed SCH I RMER'S '' fb ('8PENN STYLE ,,,.----------"'.~SAUSAGE DUTCBCt'S PllDC BEEF LARGE ENO STANDING RIB ROAST "SMOKE.,Y FLAVOR" fltR1111RJ0111t sac BACON ~i<~: FROZEN FOODS JONES OAIR'Y FARM•IO-oz. Pkg.•NEW RE.lDY·TD·BROWN 79' LINK SAUSAGE .C-flSHERMEN @FISH IA-OZ. 69 ' STICKS PKG. QUI CK-MEAL FAVORITES 1nt1Ers rm~ • FRESH ALPHA SETA BUTC!Ei'I ·?ND% BEEF AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES' MEAT IN OVEN-READY 65',b LOAF FOIL PAN ROUND STEAK BONE •N ·9a~ .. . BONELESS FAMILY STEAK 114 .. . CONVENIENT • FLAVORFUl. BONELESS CLOD STEAK 1. 19 "· STUFFED . 79 '1b BELL PEPPERS CHUCK STEAK BLADE CUT 63 c '" BONELESS RIB STEAK 1. 19 "· FRESH FROZEN • CENTER CUT SLICED ·~~-SHOULDER CLOD ROAST 1.09 ,._ HALIBUT STEAKS 1'.~ THESE MEAT PRIUS ITTECTM THURSDAY thftlugb WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1~9:.c TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAV ~Dt'NTUJU: Q.EANS[R (0 TABU:TS • EFFERDENT £-0 TA!u:TS ran. PACK LOMA LINDA GRAVY QUIK S0Mt M.'Kl !lTA STOA£! OISCOUJ'IT CHARGE P~ICE ~821 ~ 1.27 )If 181 TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY SOMC ALIN 1£1 l STOllE!I OISCGUlfT CllAIG[ Pl I Cl @ 151fi-0Ul'1C'!.: !AR • PL>J'N • W1TH MtAT OF WITH MUSHROOM 39¢ RA6U SPAGHETTI SAUCE j« 311.-0tlNCl: CAN • WITH Bu.NS @DENIUSOM , 69' CHILI COM CARNE J!li: @MAnY XlTCHCN • 'l!i·O't. CAN )8{ 891 CORNED BEEF MASH ;,a<' !!>-OUNCE: CAN "" 21,4-0'L. CAN )IC 271 UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM @ UtlO[RWOOD • ,11,.oz CA~ LIVERWURST SPREAD ;IK 281 I-LB. PACKA.G[ ... ,. 231 ALPHA BETA SPAGHETTI VAUJ!': C AMPBELL'!; • 10'/.-0Z. CA.N )2< 201 YE6ETABLE BEEF SOUP ©P!USBURY HUNGRY JA.CK • ~Z-OZ. a; INSTANT MASHEO POTATOES J.15' TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY SOM[ Al.l'IU. llflA STOIC$ OISCOONT GllAIG( I'll I ct ~ 18-0UNct SOI .r:V ~ ~WHEATIES ""' UU' @Hi'&K"i(~1si!if '0 ' S9C" 52¢ ~ TOAST!:R l'ASlllY • 10-02, BOl ~1o;;rrMrMIP-UPS ~ 38¢ @ PIU.SBURY • li-O't. BOX 8 .C~LAR VA.RIETII:S lfJ'J¢ CAKE MIXES ~I( ""# @f/i."( BU~YFLDUR &3(541 @~a'*'fli>PLESAUCE a 231 ~StN[CA • :5-d'l. JAR 391 ~CINNAMON APPl.ESAUCE~ ~ All'llA BETll • xo.roor ROU. 431 ~PLASTIC WRAP ~ic: ..-.,tui.: MLPHA BETA • 151).C:Ol.M' P1:c. 431 SANDWICH BAGS ::.~ VAL C PACX'.AGE. J7c: VAlUE. 27• llU'HR lfTA • 10-COU~lT PICO. 651 TRASH CAM LINERS . 10o VAL. 41 1 . WE WELCOME FOOD ' STAMP SHOPPERS -) Ml liAY I.OS Mlm.a, trl£tSIO(. oa OUArot: COi.MY tlllll Ill~ ... -. ~· •.. . ' DUBUQUE'S TOTAl OISC01JNTS (V[RV DA'f SOM( All'ffA IET.l STORF! OISCOOPrr CIWlt>C: PllCE. ~HORS£MCAT • Ul/2-0I:. CAN ~THOROFED DOG FOOD .1llC ~WALTER V.£NOAU • 10 LB EAO ~SURGERBITS DOG FOOD US @KiBBU'ht:hO~"tOOO°"tB-BACUS" \!!X: OR CUBi' @su. FRISKIES DOG FOOD Jk" ©. l~. CAN$• KlDNCT •MEAT • l1SH • CHJCV.LN • L!VtR FRISKIES CAT FOOD )Jc' D e•/2.0Z CANS • 5 !I.NOS D •• ~:'.:. PURR MINl·BnS CAT FOOD -...__,. 6-0'Z CAii • TL1t:A 20' P' 2TI 641 151 121 ... ' ., ' -, . . ,j • . ' • Fresh Fruits anti Vegetables at DISCOUNT PRICES! IJ.OZ JAR I 33 HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE J.311 • GARDEN FRESH • ALL GREEN ©ASPARAGUS lb c GOLDEN RIPE CENTRAL AMERICAN BANANAS ·~ THIN-SKINNED VALENCIA. LOADED WITH JUJCE" ·~ ORANGES © CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES IUSSETS 10 ~~ 394 10:. Ts •tUllNIPS CARRO ::x~~~ BROCCOLI """ UDISHES/&:.1~. 19:. 10~ CANTALOUPE 39:. PINEAPPLE = 49:. AVOCADOS '"'"' 25:. ·~WISS CHA.AO• MU~tA.fltl • COlLA.AO VEG ET ABLES : ~~~""1 O~ • ~~E::.2::1EFFE!~!~~!!hWE=:~.!;'. DOUBLE DISCOUNTS •• , llte IJll,11 to~<"G• mlldl pQ$l<bl• lily ~ry pun:'1ai. ollowa"'" from the ~,., •• .,,,, w!ll'! ll'it ~ pon«I on ro yo-... " /::D:::\!1Rr.HE.R • ~J.AR ~KOSHER PILL ml •-OUNCE: JAR LASCCD SHRIMP COCKTAIL H7°cl~~ MoruRnLA m 541 12-0UNCf. BAU. ~ 7k l.U. BALL Ile.: ISe @ 7.LJt ROUNDS• BABY GOtJOA • BABY El)AM • r "RAW!<Y GOUDA.• :;MOKrO l"DA.M 491 MAYBUD CHEtsES J8C !.ANO Q' LAY.ts • ~·LB. PIG GOLDEN vtlVET CHEESE SPREAD LOAF .1.-DS KRArT •tat COtiTAINER GRATED PA!MESAN CHEESE Jlt. I.PINT • "'A ORtsslNQ l"Oft f'OOD6N U.. llllll DRESSING .- ~ TRt[SWE:I'T • Q-0%. lAJl ~ORANGE JUICE 41>-0Z CAN 291 SACRAMENTO TOMATO JUICE )It ~CONTADlNA • ~.'lOUNctCAll 27¢ ~TOMATO PUREE ,31E ©c~is'E'l.' si~~oi'11' coFFEE .IBc 79 ~ ·~.ou1<cr. cn1.JT AlNI:P. • PLAIN OR JQC1'111) 131 MORTON'S SALT )4~ ' @~8l'1liP';tK· io'lifto~~~25f 21 • ~ !.1 az GJAl:T ::;rzi: BOX 391 ~WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER Sit '. ! .m· 16' ,_,OZ. CAN CDNTAOINA TOMATO PAST£ @Kld~DrrAC~1TISSUF113k-25• P-OUNC:t CAN 91 CDNTADINA TDMATII SAUCE J 1c 1~1/,.0Z,CAN • 18' FRINco.,AMVUCAN SPAGHffil lfo ©cm:r BOY-o\R·D!.t •JS-OZ. CANS BEf:r OR CHE[5£ 1a.t 351 IAYIOLI ""' l~-OZ. CA~• U.SAG!.I: ~ lX ~ CHtr BOY-AR-Ott: ~~t"l111:'~1~'iftii .J8f 871 @ 2&.02. CONTA.JIH I\ AJAX LIQUID CLEANER Jae 411¢ 1"1-LB. tOAr • 4~ V ALU!: ~LPHR BETA GLINT BREAD 331 © '1..1.B ll-1'.:lZ BOX -LOW :U-05 f 11 ALPHA BETA DETERGENT 1.4:. VAwt ALPHA 8E111 • 1-lNCH "'" 79' @ "'·Ot r o10rAJll[Fl Hl6R TOP Al'PlE PIE VALl.1[ DELSEY BOWL CLEANER 1-LB. LOAr • 45<: VALUI: 41 ' Bl1111HDLM CINNAMON BREAD @ ''-OZ rr·1rA11.E" JANITOR·IN-A·DRUM RLPKA BE111 •ft.PACK "llr 291 ~ AL;i~0eEW''BtiAcH ENSLISH MUFANS VALUI: 1&-0Ur:cr AEPO~f)L Al'"ll IETll • WJ~NSlN •I 03 l'I 95:. DOW OVEN CLUNE! MILD CHEDDAR C EESE VALUt . JTOll HOIJll1· MOM."""Rf. lt.uLtPM $AT.•• SUM. lt AM• 7 PM COSTA MESA-241 E. 17th $t. HUNTINGTON IEACH-9045 Adamt HUNTINGTON IEACH-11611 J. Main St. FOUNTAIM VALLEV--a3to Warntr LAGUNA HILLS-23541 C•lle de la LullMI IRVINll-1ID40 rulver, Unlvartlty Park SOUTH LAGUNA-30122 !\. (oa1t Hlw•Y l!t 731 88<" 591 ,, 36' Vl\L.JC 1.21 991 • .. ,, .. . " :-:-· ' '1 ~ • J' ' ' ' ' ,- J " " .- ' . ' r .· . • 1 • \ By Chester Gould -WE\.L..51MCE THAT Z.00 AjR S&AfT WAS &EH SEA' ED OfF FOR YEARS, YOU ORl!S6 U~E AL.L.-ANO ~IL! ME's WIGMT CELEBRANTS AT IT Ml>.VE MIM ANO TRY TO BUV ON I! BUY LI 22 A OF MIS BAU.OONS,EM, Vl>.NILLA ICE<REAM T\C.O AAW A CUTE U'rT\r CASt! ON \IOURllANDSI Giil HI 'lllt«ErAal...UH .. Sll<I O..h·he~ ~ET Yfll. WONVERIN'l'IHY l'M SIT11N' Half wrrn iHIS rou., HUH? WEl.i.iSE~ 1\\E KID ASllEP ME1'WAfCH IT FOR HER \WILE SllE'S SflJPPIN: SEE? lha·ha-he) SILLY, HUH? JUS'llOINiTHE KID A FAIUR! ••. GET IT? >-'-"""'-<CON!,rQO-MUM? By Tom K. Ryan SURfJ'WEEl'S! •. HA·HA·HA! MIND IF I JUST STAND HERE A WHll.E AND 111\lNK IT ALI. IN? I WANNA TR!:ASU iHIS MO I MIND! I MIND! MUTI AND JEFF By Al Smith I'D GIVE O.K. NOW DO LIKE I "TELL '>t>UI JUST LIE T.iERE VERYSTILLI , __ .,_.. , ___ .,_,,,,_ JUDGE PARKER &V TllE: WAY, WMV row'r . ™E TWO OF YOU STOP ev THE HOUSE F0' DIMNEIC' f::l-;\....'.'°'.:'.":I GHT ~ PLAIN JANE I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R A. POWER I· ACROSS l Vehic les ~5015!0 prevent !hr poss ib!J ll)' lhl l 9 Dough us ed In r1vlo!i 14 Ending used with b11n Ind ltnt 15 Or ienta l nursema id l' Dtftnsivt covrrlng 17 Sup~t one s tram llTVhap- ptnln11 not on replay: 2 words 20 Ga ii 21 Wing 22 Hand tool tor m1s hing in a mor\11 23 5. Amtflcan mou~tain r1n11t 25 f'tnt lralt 27 Groups ol r1 la\td .things 2' forbid : Slang 30 Auction )4 Hioh: Comb. form )Ii State or 43 Bt of ont mind 44 Canada's ntlgtibor : Abbr. 45 In strument 46 Hasten 47 For,..erly 49 Choir member 51 "-·····, so good1": 2 words 54 F!I of • • ' J/17/71 trtmb ling 58 Mass1gt fiO Crlpplrd Ill Symbol of 7 Southtrn US · J5 Smooth· an 1ncltnt tlty: 2 words brtalhln g 1 mphr : 8 A!litle 37 01y 2 words 9 On t who tleantr's fl] G1l1tr1's walks back concr1n beloved and lo1th 38 Scoffing ft4 Rrsrmbling 10 Sk ills rtmark s 115 Charg e ll 51ruck hard · 40 Disencumber against Obsoltlt 41 Obsrrvt p1optrt7 12 Hammer, 40 In this •• Coln o the for on t place US" and 11 Compostr o;, 48 Somtt hing C1n1da "Tom Thumb that gives 67 Dl111lnlsh 19 \lertr K comfort gi"a6ually 24 Thr1trr 49 Concrnt11trd &I Fit lt1lure oroan lc "' Grttk rrslst· 26 Kitchen pigment 1r1ct group dt vlct 50 Monarch ODIN I lllagn1 ·--· 2 Fru!l ol 21 Compass 52 Ammonia po int compound JO lnt rntion1lly 53 T1krs a so wr itten brrathrr JI Changed 54 Bunktr ................ , -···-· ......... ~-- PERKINS MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER \If MUTT. T'1ATS STUPID.' I SAID TALL NOT BROAD! Ind la 38 H1n11onl1td 3' Enolish King: tilt oat J Hrl iotror 4 f'ltct o furnllurt totally 55 Characltr in attltu<le : assumed ······l!!!!~Z:::-icA.J'J;AKji"[ii:At;:F{iiil 2 words • by an actor • ! CA~'T MAKE DEALS FOR J WOl'dS 4Z Litt!• Orph1n ·--- ' J • .. " " ' 5 lll1fr11n ln so~ ' Mr. Zoll 32 l;amera pl.rt 511 Send fort tt WH,lTTA 'r'UH t;"''Y. ROPER? THEO.A., PU66Y.'~·BUT, IF 31 Norst sag• 57 Crtllt 60 EASY ON US AA" WE'LL YOU 80'/S WILL SIN& 34 Gtlalln 59 Swtivt TAllC OOR TOWSllS L~E '!'OUR DUET TO THE j subslltut• Ill Tht whole ABOUT-CERTAI,., RAMCMERS , r LL DO llMAT j 1(1 11 12 !3 PEoPL f .' I C l\N F'QR )(lJ ! i Ll'L ABNER ' ·' ;f SALLY BANANAS Wtdnt~lJ, Mirth 17, 1971 DAILY PILOT 4S By Al Capp NOT ONE OI' nl06I! 15 MILLION VOTE.~ Fl!D Ntt INTELLIGE>K • ly Charles 11-ni -·----- GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS fT'6 AU. Fl ll!Stt;J:;l OOtJ-IOHAT l:lO ~ 1\illll<.? By John Milet By MeU By Sounders and Overgard --=--- MEANWHILE. HUD DAAWEMOll llAS FOIJNt>l>O(l"I WH.l /N(j 70 BELIEVE H/5 •EXPt.ANATl()N·- ACTU/.LlY, llOPEqltJ.IO J WERl WW'(Of,OURSE / WOR!<'ING TOGETHER TO HE MENTIONED BREAK UPA COUNTfrlFEIT TMATTO Mfa.EDAY'.' SWEEPST1'K£$ TICKET~ T~ RAC I'.: ET.' By Gus Arriola MR.MUM ""' DENNIS THE MENACE I I J ' ,_ II •• . ·1 I ff OAll. V l'!LOT .. . • . . . . --Wrd~y, M1rdi 17, 1'17I BEllEVE OUR PRICES AND TERMS - ARE THE BEST AVAllABlE. IF YO U CAN DO BETTER •••• SHOW US! 1970 FORD LTD 1971 FORD SUPER VAN I 971 Lf:IOO FOR !!> PR ~M • LOADED !OJ624 !S88JI D•ll'lol $3695 1970 FORD LTD 2 D•. H.T. LOADED IOJ624 15108tl • FULL PRICE $349.5 .J.. TAX LICENSE 1971 MAVERICK 2 DOOR SEDAN f llC9IU1411011 FULL PRICE $2095 plui t•ir' Jic•1tl• ' IE1419HK61Sl71 $3145 +TAX A LIC. 1971 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE l O PASS. FORD STATION WAGON LOADED SAVE $1200 OF WINDOW ST ICKER PRIC E 1970 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP !OS624 IS I Dt•l Fully Eq11ipp•d D•monitr•tor, s3495 plu1 fait & li c•n11 (f t0AR K04200 ) +TAX ILIC. 911 Demon r~ a·"g;:;.:: NOW ON \14. ~ GRAllER 2 DR. SPT, SEDAN llC,3LlllO•tl SAVE ~ ~~· ,.,...1 ~-.-:r , r' • r ~' . '66 Impala ........ , .. llD-,,_,n,. POW· ~;:;·;:;;_ .... , •N•~ " '' $877 '66 Fairln ne JllO VI , 1utom,1hC tr1n1. mlulon, 11,rory "1•· llDW· er 11eer1119, ht>'ll09 - sht rp. fRUil 2511 '69 Toyota :~~.,;;~ .. ,.,. """' $1 577 '69 FORD f~~~0·~::~~~;:0:",~~~ '69 FORD ...... v• .•• ,_ .. , ... ~ ..... $1877 '66 Wago n ""Y •Ir, POWtf t •M•lllll. IXTSTU) Ford F1lrl1"t· VI, 1u1& ,,,.Ile t•1nsml~sl1m, ltc· lory 1lr, p!!We• SIH•i"ll, li'O-b••k•. csvz «Ill 1 '69 Galax1·e ~~ ........ "'"" .... $1877 USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ~ f lt, OOwet 11Nr\"0 IXHK J4JI '70 Maverick :~-.~ .. ··~·= $177 7 '70 Mustang ~~~:.·::;; $2877 '64 Rambler :;~~~.~.N ..... $1 77 '69 $ . -"'·' ' ' ~I Vw STATION WAGON BUS '., • • ,.- 4 speed 1r1n1mln!on, 11kk 111111 il "io.dl!d cretm•pUll." (:11177) '66 Musta ng ~-:~.::~~0:::£$ $11 77 '6·6 LTD ~0~~-~" ~~-~ .. ~.~,r~: ·.. . 10). llCl'We' s!eerlng, U!VX 6701 4 .. J ···--------------------------'69 T • COBRA $1377 ,67 To 1 LANDCRU ISER ~i:7 ... , .. or1no ?,:..,·9d ~. kulef. ~ •OHd yo a ~:i: .. ~vT ~~-.. ~I... _ J '66 Ch CONVT. SS $977 '64 S•. 327 ' .. -If '7 ey ....... •uto . ., ..... llt1'0t""y t i• Cfln· ' ·-Ing ray ', .·.~.n·,••Mlft/H;cw,, ... • dlllOnll\O. lh1r,I lit.ti I EMJ ! • -................. . . / ,I r "\ -~ ' ·~I ., • • ~ ,, u. ' r Br.NIN.IQ IT'S EASY TO BUY! lo'o } ... 1900 +TAX & LIC, 12 PER MONTI-I ti MOHTHS We lft!/(ofne Credit Unions"JMJ ""· .. ,.. ruSO&t11l1on Business, Ask For Your Spt!&ittl Pleet Rt!pr1:sentative. BUS •u111 '''""·· pawer 1•Hrlng, J 0.. (TUii .UCU l'ull curt1l,.1. 11.Ndy la roll, (VT~. 7S71. :.~ustang COUPE ....... 4 ll>d .. P/1! , POW· " ldf'!<l br1ks. Sl(l(k (2!1.lol.). TD ,.. \.~iev. V·B ilulO tr1n1 . ltcltlry t ot co..dlti0!1l119, OOWi!' 11eerln9, wril!ew1ll tire!, 11 .... dau IOP. IWXI' .c,J7) IMPALA 4 OR , v.1. tulo ••Ins , fac•orv '" toll· dlll1>nl119, PO-• S!N r!119 (15tfl IMPALA ' °'. HT ........ IUl<'l l••ns. POwer 1tttrlng, •tdlo ITGS 697!. F600 11' Sll~t lied, 4 sl>Hd, llDWi!• brtkf!I, 6 tyt, !IA5.15FJ CONVT. V.,, •lllO. trans., oow • .,. 11Mrtng, rlltlfo, hHI ... New top &-Ptlnl. (J(YT' "7). . us ta ng $1877 $1577 $1377 $107 7 ,,.. ... ; • .,, ·. ,_ ·~ • WANT YOUR HOME SOLD ? OUR BUSINESS IS GREAT!· THB REAL EBTAT&:R$:1 \Ve've doubled our size and we need your home to sell. So. il you've been thinking of selliQg - let's Wk fbOut if. t guarantee,.you'fl recejft cour- terms attention and professional guidance. W• are'"tbe only company that offers complete covel"" aa:e of the· entire Beach Area . • . More offices here -exposure where it helps.you. We're worlb1 of your confidence -ask any of our former diqu • ROOft<I FOR EVERYONE He:re•s ·a ~al fi.rnlly hOm!' '"ith separate family room, dining room,~ 4 large bedrooms and 3 baths. Enra: large yard v.•lth act!'lls for boat, c:amPer or trRller. \V11lk to the beach all year round! Onil i42,000. Take a look! 546-2313 NEED PRIVACY? Beautlful 1~e tn the "Private Estates-' 111!ar the Upper-baY., Features ne1v quality waU to WAii Cai-pets arid drapn throughout two separate Orf'~ place11 .. Thi$ prestige aiu home has 4 bedroOl'l)s plus tamli¥ . .room. 2% baths and a good 2CXXl sq. ft. $57.~. You owil the land. Phone 646-:?ln $1500 BE!-.QW· MARl.<ET VALUE And 11·e can pl'1l'W' lt!! 1f you've been Y<'ailin.'!: for that !llGHT h(lmf' at a RIGHT price \\'ilh RIGHT terms your v.·ait is ovrr. 3 bedrooms 2'l baths, large scpa~tc family rnom 11·ith 11·ct har, forn1al dirilnt, hu11:e 111el\ landscaped rear yard, good neighborhood. $30,500 -673..gjj() FALL IN LOVE \vith this fine Jamily home in Mesa Verde. 4 big be~rooms plus a den. Quality shag rugs throu-gbaul .<\ttractive landscaping. lots of ertras. Enjoy many "nice days" in a nice house in a nice nei2hborhood . $39,950 546-2313 FAMOUS "DEANE" HOME Once in a while you get to see a ho1ne like this. It's Just be<\ulif.ul! A 3 bedroom & fam- ily room. most 'tastefully decorated. L<>vely free form heated & filtered pool with thera· peutic po9r (or relaxing. Be first in line. $45,950 842-2 535 A TOUCH' !)F S~Alt:f . ' ' • I h ..... ' Split level -4 .bedro41ras -3' li&.ths -3 c11:r gara1:!'. Lartt!'ftt.niflf l rOom af'ld fti;mal dining room. 2200 jSQ., tt. j t\Ome bOe.utlfully $lluated in nne or ~ll!sa .Yp;rae·$ m011( p!.~tiglou$ nq&hbor· hoods. Ir yoll 'Jik'. Spanlah design you ~<'" charming h0".'i1it!· For fuJI partlcull'n; and intmt!nL to inapect call now-! 546-23.JP. 5()(). • or make us prove it to you. . '. FALL IN LOVE \\'ith this fine family home in 1'iPsa Verde. 5 b)g bedrooms plus a den. Quality sha.g rugs through· out. Attractive landscapln;. Lois tif f'Xt:ras.. En· joy many "nice dayt'' In a niC'e house In a tlice neighborhood. Priced right ~39,9:50. 546-2313 OWNER TRANSFERRED Immediatc pob:.i!sslon avellabll! \Vilh this nt'arlr· Of'\\' 4 bedroom. 2 bath lovely, S\.\·im in Jht' t community pool.~. stroll Jn the park, or get to--ccther \\'ilh 11ci1·hbor~ at th<' ch1bhous1•. You 01vn th" land. UniQur loca1ion near UC! 1-·a~hiun Island and Big canyon Country Club. All thi;; for only ~43,000. 546·2313 MESA VERDE POOL HOME A lari:e -4 bt>droom, 3 bath family room, dining rooni hom e with a l6x3l Blue Jiavcn pool for ' ~rC'a t family living. Also for th'. man of th~ houst! a fanlastlc '''el bar. This home Is \\'Orth »vrry Pf"'iin.Y. onl y $52,5tlo. 546·231:1 • THE REAL ESTATERS 1-\0NOR ROLL CM•rl• SP*n<• 17" Newport llvd. T•rry McCardlt 2790 Harbor ll'td. ' Jim ,.01.1. Joa" Allitn Winner of the "Rookif' or the Year A\,•erd," Gloria is A winnet' again In feb1'Uary. - Her drslrl' to lilca:iP her cli<'nts has l>r<'n hrr greatest asset. Call her at 646-7171. ,\.ell knO\\·n in Cosl'R ~·;fesa & Nc11·po1·t Beach for his a Ulletic prow· l"ss, Terry has bN:n a leader in Rral Estlll l' Sales for morl' lhan 7 ~·ears. Call him a1 346-2313. Coron• del Mar Ht'tired Air Force Col- "n<'I, Jim has found A ni-1,· 1n1t>r1's t and quickly bri•omt' 11. !rad· (•1· 111 sall•s.-1-fis S2GO.- OOO volume in Febru- ary IC'd all offlr:C'~. Hf" ran 1)1"' reached at 67;;.SJ:>O. 17931 In<~ l l'tlllll'f. M.I . JI~ poi;itivf' approach 1itus a driving drsir~ 10 /Jlcasc makc."1 Joan 11. rral winncr.-Joen's n1otl1.1 "It's f\1n lo bf' ni1·r In p<>ople."--Call hrr at 81\2.2335. EASTSIDE Ir you v.·ant a comfortable 3 bedroom and family room home "'ith fireplac'e, conveni· ence kitchen . shag carpets and low main· tenance yard. we have just what you've been looking ·for .. $30,95() 646-7171 ON THE BEACH Pride of O"\vnership oceanfront tr l p J ex. Gross yearly income from summer/winter rentals $20,400. $110.000 646-7171 DISTIN CTIYE NEWPORT HEIGHTS 5 bedrooms \Vilh a sparkling pool. Kitchen has built·in refrigerator, freezer and blend- er center. Large family room \vilh fireplace and bar·b-que. Entertain in a lanai room ,,11th \\-'el bar. This home must be seen. $39,500 646-7171 3 BEDROOM-2 BATH 51/4 VA LOAN Very sharp/trim inside and out. Beautiful landscaping. complete sprinkler system. lovely covered patio with ocean vie\v , water softener. Full price ..• $28,950 546·2313 POOL TIME Don 't \\'ail on this lovely pool home in Ne\V· port Heights. Every convenience for family living. Four sunny bedrooms, 2 baths wilh outside entry from pool. Large covered patio. carefree landscaping. Better hurry- Call t.oday to see. $45,950 546-2313 NORTH COSTA MESA HALECREST See this 4 bedroom, 2 bath pride of owner· ship home and become enchanted by its care and maintenance. It's had that tender loving care you've been looking for. Beau· tiful covered patio, neat manicured yards. You'll be surprised for only $28,500 546-2313 $1500 MOYES YOU_ IN Choice Huntington Beach 3 bedroom • ne'v carpets, large covered patio · assume 6!l4 l/C loan. $26,900 142.:ws DISTINCTIVE EXECUTIVE 3700 sq. fl. or charm \vith magnificent view of J-larbor. Loaded with special fea- tures . Unique tri·level construction. Truly an out.standing home. $67,000 546-2313 °' 646-7171 NEWPORT HEIGHTS See this uniQUe home with all the extra~ for fun living. Large heated and filtered pool with Jacuzzi. 2.700 feet or swi nging. \Vith a built/in bar. 3 bedroon1s, 2 baths, 2 family rooms, and even a vie'v of the har· bor! A Rea l Estator exclusive at $69,500 546-2313 START A NEW LIFE In thi s 2 story. 4 bedroo1n castle near the sea. Your family \rill love you when they see all the extras -Shag carpets. 3 bath- rooms. separate dining room. laundry roor.;i, plus the oversized manicured yard \Vilh room for boat or camper. Live now. Askin~ $42,000 546-23 13 BLUFFS FANTASTIC VIEW Call us to see thi:s sharp new listing in the Bluffs. 3 Bedrooms, 21h Baths. cul·de-sae street. and terrific vie \V. You 'll love the carefree fun filled life in the Bluffs. $47,500 673.85 50 CUL· DE · SAC Convenient to schools in quiet neighbor· hood on a cul-de-sac street. 3 bedroo1n s. 2 baths; fa1nily roo1n and livin~ room ,,·ith large brick fireplace. Beautiful landscapinJ:!. Hon1e you "'ould be real proud to O\l'n and you can 0\.1/n it for ... $41 ,500 646-7171 OCEANFRONT \Vhere else can you find 6 u n i t s on the beach~ 1'\vO 2 bedroom, one 1 bedroom and 3 bachelor units. Gross income $9.960 - Net operating incornc S7.640. Give us a cal l. $85,000 646-7171 FHA ·YA 1'here's not many homes in }.lcsa Verde that will sell under government financing. 1-lere'.-. one, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, lar~e living room and nice ~1ze family room with an en- clo~ed aluminum patio. Corner lot with room for boat or trailer. $30,500 546-2313 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? $1000 UNDER VA APPRAISAL 5 ·bedroom::;. familv room all on one floor. Delightful floor pian and decor. Clo~c to public and parO<'hial school ::; · ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN THE AREA . $34.850 546-2313 COLLEGE PARK Outstanding expanded Cinderella hom e. 4 Bedrooms .. Remodeled with large fa1nliy room &. ?daster Bdrm. l1e\.v copper \vater lines and heater. $34,900 '"ith FHA or Vl\ terms .. $34,900 546-2313 HARBOR HIGHLANDS Large \vell arranged roon1s. 21h baths, walk·in 'ciosets. Beautiful stone fireplace, pleasing features for gro\ving family in the best Ne\vport Beach area. $41,500. C1ll 646-7171 NORTH COSTA MESA 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Built-ins, Corner Jot. Double car garage, FHA·VA tcrms.'Onl:v $23,SOO 546-23 13 LOOK AT THESE TERMS 10% Down· FHA. or no down VA. 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths. familv roo m and for1nal dining room perfMit condition throughout in Ne\vport's best area. $41.500 546-2313 o r 646-7171 NEWPORT SHORE.S This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has new car· pets, drapes. paint and di shwasher. Com· pliment this \\1ith con1munity facilities. ten·· nis court, s\vim1ning pool and clubhou se and the total package amounts to total liv· 111g. $29,950 646-7171 YOUR OWN PRIVATE SPA Delightful College Park -3 bedroom plus bonus addition. La r g e living and family room. Heated and filtered pool 15x32 ''Fiesta". Cul·de·sac. Assume 6% VA Loan. $33,900 646-7171 JUST LIKE NEW 4 BR -2 BA 5l/• 0/o YA Loan 'fhis adult · oi:cupied home is in immacu· late condilion throughout. ready to 1nove in and enjoy. Tastefully decorated, large yard. concrete patio. large concrete drive· \vay, excellent location on cul·de-sac. near schools, shopping .and beaches. $33,950 546-2313 NO DOWN TO VETS 1\1esa del Mar beauty -:J bedrooms + fan1· ily room · giant covered patio, ne'" '"ater heater. disposal and automatic water i,oft· ener -heavy shake roof and dand~ yard for kiddies· CRV priced at $31 .000 ·Home alreadv appraised . $31,000 546-23 13 or 842-2535 '• - -. . ~love l~~~~rro~~~h~. ~~~~!~~attd J J:>t.droom & family room with f!replacr-2 rnin· 11tl' walk to all 1tbr,.~an be seen anytimf'. Call TIOIV.~28,()(1(). 546·231:1 •• j .... #' ~ I ~·· • I ' MESA DEL MAR 2 alOry eleg8J1ce-FHA-VA 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. family room, large living room, ,,·alk to: All act\oolis. the p&l'k. 1.hopplng. lt'a :sharp • aharp. Priced $39,500. call 546·2313. BEAUTIFUL CLIFF DRIVE Quality custom construction! Bettrr than r1f11~ condition! Truly minimum care yard! tocatcd in much desired Ne\vport lfC'ights! .1 Bedroon1li, 2 fllll bath.~. Hui::e F11mily Roon1, PrlC'ed Rl{l:ht at $49:900. -Olli 646-7171. Let us show yi>u ihfll vtlry 1pec.ial home today. ~ Retirement In Corona del Meir Al a price YOU can afford. Check inb:> tbj!I charming one bedroom home plus income. Call now for an appointment to see.~'" $32,900 673-1550 EXCITING VALUE If you.want...a 3 bedroom honle \vitb warmth and charm, this is it. Brick fireplace. "shnt· ters with over-draperies in every room, wall to \Vall carpeting. Extra large patio" V{ith built-in bar·be·qne. Curved brick entrywalk ancf decorative brick fence. T\vo years,p.ld and better than new -7V• ~;, assumabf• loan. $30,200 142,2535 BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT , $2,000 UNDER 'APPRAIS.lL, ln one or llm finest secllons In 1-luntlnglon Beach --4 Bffiroon1!il and ram!ly room-2400 aq. !l. nt l.uxury.-Oeluxc kitchen ·,vith dishwasher-O:Car. 1:irlf'd and lan<licaped r~dy lo mov'" in. $3.5',"r.wt -10~ down or llbcral FHA term& __, Phon. 842-2335. THE REAL EBTATERS NEWPORT BEACH 17 00 Newport Blvd. 646-7 171 COSTA MES A 27 90 Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd. 842-2535 • CORON A DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673-8550 , INVESTMENTS 2784 Ha rbor Blvd., Suite 20 1" Costa Mos e 54 6-23 16 .. , .. .. o; •• •. .. .... ' •llOT-AOVUTISE R Jft Everyone H11 Somethin g The! ·'Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS -' , . The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results You Oen s,11 It, Find It, Tr4de It With 1 Went Ad * * * * * Attention Realtors SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE * Is pleased to announce the opening of their second office at 1500 Adams Blvd., Costa l t.1esa on April 1st, 1971. This office .,.,,ill be located on the ground floor adjacent to the m&in entry of the multi-story professional building. , \Ve are presently seeking 8 experienced and professional men or women (b rokers or as- sociatf:!s) to stall this exceptional location. Should you be contemplating a change please contact Al Black at 545-8424. BONUS PLAN TO 84 % * * * * * * General ---- e.flnJa Jd/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 5 Linda 111• Drive Just completed 4 BR., 5~ ba. home w/fam. rm. & !itudy. Magnificent 39 ft. waterfront !Iv. rm. w/!rpl. & wet' bar. $164,406. For complete inform1tion on all homes & lot1, plus1 c1ll: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suit• 3, N.8. ~2-4620 Gen1ral 1 Oen1ral Ganer al * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * DELUXE 5 IEOROOM + POOL Corona de! Mar view home tietter than new! Exciting entry w/spiral staircase. Ideal for executive family. $89,500 incl. land. ''Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., R9Clltars 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General 1----------';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J------------TAX REFUNDERS Vecant-lmmediete FREEDOM . MAXI VALUE Mini Yard Car• General PRIME Dork 100' I BAYFRONTAGE area denotes avera9• 351 x beach lot. Tho outer Ii•" show THIS properly: 73.45' On the bay, 35' rur, sides 261' & HS'. Cont1ct: Marcia Bents Pete Barrett Realty 642 -5200 General UPPER BAY -Westcllff Area -28,950- COUNTRY PLACI FOi< TWO FAMILllS This 3 bedroom, 2 bath borne on 3-plu1 acr«s, la a "Jewel'' of. a country place. ~ houae lg: very flexible fbr two f&milit1 & the aett:&p Is \\!O~rful for 11. &a.rd.en - small animal• Ii fa.nilly tru.it. Many Sood thin.p here for the mMey, You 11hou1d att to appreciate • $.15,000. Tmns. P.S. Year 'round ruMin& strtam.I "COme To fallbrook Country•• Tho SAWOAY Co. Realtor 714: 721-1301 701 So. Ma.in, fallbrook Rolling Green Hiiis ·r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'General POSSESSION SPECIAL 0\\ ncr Sll.'f~ i;rll this 3 ~d· CANOY DUPLEX Thi~ ls "BRAND NEW." NPve.r ~l'n lived in? 2 8Plf.. l'OOms, 2 bar.h11 v.1th marble top puJJm;in & hl'avy cast iron wiuh bowl~ & tuh. Lota of ce.rAmic 1111" 1n baths a1 V.'1"11 11.11 kitchen. Built-in gtovl", OVl'Tl, dishwa~her &: dispogal. Beautiful rn11.hog. any cabi~f doori1 in kit- chen. Carpe!l"d & bright vinyl tile. Larcr ].car ra· r&gl". $19,900 . Terms. TWO STORY Custom built ' N'E\\I BNG· LAND oUering elegant en- try. large Living Rm. jl.t;ir- bl!' fil'ep\ace. formal Din. Rm. Elect. Kil. including Electronic nveo and Break- fa1J Rm. f'TVE BDRMS. THREE A,NO ONE HALF' BATHS, Lrg. Fam. Rm. 800 Sq. f'r. all puf'PO!e rumpus room, Service porch and 3- ('A.t garage, The perfect M&~r and 11 perfect get- ting for a Jara:e family. Priced below market ar S79,SOO • Shown by appoinl- ment. Located in Harbor Hiih area. 3 large bdrms -completely redecorated -new carpet· ing -drapes. Room rnr boat or tra.tler. Outdoor ]iv. 1ng on brick patio. Financ-- ing vl!:ry flexible. Q\\.·nrr WU consider Jeaae-0ptinn - fast possession -bettflr hurry. Cali 645--0303 \Voulrl you believf! in the m\d. die ol Mesa Verde! Enjey country atmosphere on thit ma.nicurl'd corner lot. It hu 3 nice be.drooms and lute sunny family room. Thia ADULT OCCUPIED beauty is a true pli!Uute to show, <All tor appt to see, $39,9!50. HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL And NEWPORT HEIGHT ,• ELEMENTARY SCHOOL :. dislrict1. Bi"aut1f1JI home •l'ilh thl'f'f> IArge bdrms., aen and huge family rm., "''ilh sliding doors fO largi> pa!lo. Thi.1; llomt · is only :. yrs old, nf!'wly painltd and Ms new excel!en1 grade ·gn!d <'an>elln,::. Be/ore be. ing rennv111rd tile f'.H.A. a!ll)rais11.l \\'&s S31.~ anrl the owfl!.'r 1~ 11·illln,e: co ~,.11 Jor. this price tor a quirk :15ale'. ':l~!lll!l!l~!J!'.. 220 E.171~ 646·0555 Eveninp Ca!J 646-4579 ·SHEER LUXURY . 4' Bt>droom~ + mairl5' room in this Ba,1<<:rest home "'·l!h hn·ie family room It formal · ·d ining room. J1land ran.1te '-. 1able sp11te in JolOUrml'l kitchen. De~igned for pri· . Vary ,ti: loaded with extras. .Appoin!mf'nt only. :;Arnold & Freud 388-E, 17th !'r.. Co1!a ~1esa .... 646-n55 · ~--~-~·s v-ouRooTE .-~9USE $19,950 .ntl ~n"the Eastside in irreat arit?lilri;tP lot ror childrt'n. 11'h.-. i'fo.~idf'nff' 1s very neat ai'1rl:!f'lr11n and il's b11r~11.·i n ·. pi.jO!'d [or fa.•I ~:tlr. Take tiftieilO i;re 11! ;,.\6.fl6.m , 9:~29 Harbor, C.~t. " $24, 950 -;-4·Bdr. & Den P .. rk 1tk .. y11rd \•1!h !11r{;l' ,.....·im pool. Beautiful hf'lmP, 111~£~ roomi;: I hro11;-:hnu1, ctittalt: floor plan. Luxur· )nu-,~, lotchPn. No dnwn tet:J;A)!. Open 111 9 P~f. ~n.1120 TIQ!aELL 2955 Harbor -DOVER-SHORES Und&''consrruction 1ee the plan~.11,1,1033 Mariners Dri\'P, . Do\l!f' Shorl'~. 4 h 5 Bcd- rms'. 1' & 5 b111hs, i;rll'ct \')Ur 011•n rnlnrs f.· C'Usfom (t,.r~1• All \\uh n11TManrlinJ: \'ttw1, Roy J . \\'arn. R!tr. 646-1.\iO. Oprn n1o11ly. .----" , ' $29,950 Pnmt" Jnoe1111nn. 4 Brlrm~. 1\\·1m ponJ. ('n!ry hall. hllgl' f.,mly rm. xrra halh5, n&· , !~r~lbrick htf'p\acp, built· · Ins. 540.J 720 T".ftll.ELL 2955 Horbor Gatl ~78 Now! General OP!N AIR LUXURY 2700 SQ. FT. This ~autifuJ SJ)<l.CIOU! ('X- ecuti\"e home is only .!·'"' yf'ar~ old. A home to he prouc! of, 2 stories of ram· b!ing Prestiae. lavish car· pe1irtg over deluxe pad, rX· prnsive CorsicAn rlrapes flow from ca!hedral C'e1li11g to flodr -t"labora1,. mal\:tPr herlroom suite \\'i1h priva!e tPrrace and Juxurinu~ tilt>rl !'lath -liomr is nnw vac11nt And 011•nl'r is an.xinus. :'\o oown 10 l't'l;! or presrnt VA Joan. ~43.000. ~S.8640 assuml' A!kfn.1: ;.rarr.<!'3-W--,, 2629 Harbor, C.M. Corona del Mar Income Units 2 Berl1Tl0m each unit 10 7~ Dn\\'ll $29,950 SHARP SHARP 2 Units on Co.Illa Me1a Sf. $31,950 TERRIFIC TRIPLEX PrP.seni Income S420 mo. FHA appr11i~11.l & salt! price $39,500 FANCY FOURPLEX 4 Studio 11 r1~. 1 1 ~ BA «11.ch $48,000 Newport •I F1irview 646-8811 (anytime) - f!lJ·-Dandv duplex with roon1 for _ ex"P'l.n!ion. L?c11 tPd i~ Choice Baycrest Orange Counly s most rlesu -Lal'ge Jot on Jovrly slrert ed area. ldc1li set up for \1•ith 3 tar_g:e br-drooms & home plus inCQmt" or 11 2~~ balh.~. Pant"l!rd family good investment. Come .Wl' 1"00111 -2 tlrPpl1u·r.~ -eat· the numerous p:is1lllillt1es ing al'f'a 1n kih·hpn -up- thr11e uniL~ otfer, Properly gnidrd t"R!'Jl<'t~ lhrU-{JUI in- in 1hi!I area is hard to find-("luding kilchrn. 16xJfi An- don't delay, Call &IJ-0303. thony fl(IOI \\•ith OLYMPIC l'ORfSI' [ OLSO~ "' R lA t rOR.S riiving bn1irvl & fun SLIDE. Professional ly Janrl8<'8.pPrl yarrl u·i th Jots or ni1r lights & overs1zpd patio. AM FM ttiroughout including patio. Z!99 HARBOR. ~A MESA 'Voulrl you believe, ONLY -----~----! $S.l900? ~'ir.~t come-Lucky 8 / 8 nne. CALL 675-493() • 22 Yl!:ARS O~~ REAL E~TATF. SF.RVICE J.'\ T!IE Jl!'1RROR AREA -Bayfront Lovely * A-FRAME * A ri>Rl ho11.t watchl'!".~ rlf'l1ghl 2-Sl.v. hel'll'h homl' xlnt conrl. u·11h a i;::rrill S\11imm1nJ: 3 BR. l\o ba. 2 C11r gar. he11r-h! This ('t[Sl. homt> r11n Bltn~. Nr1>.• <'Pt~. $.ll,!l(JO P!ll;ily hf' in<'fl'R~d tri 5 * LEASE/OPTION * BR. Lowe~r pri1·e on the lmmi\r. 4 Br .• &lcps to ocean. Big B:i_\' . $97.:-ro. 21'1 Ba. Only $300 fl~I' mo. 675 .. JQOQ \\" $.'i()il or110n monry. CAYWOOD REAL TY rm \\"rst~rrle beau1y. Driv!' by 94 Grovl' Place, then call for appointment to see. Priced a1 ....• $23,500 VA Repossession 3 Brr.!room. J:l~ bath!, closed patio. nf'\\'l,v rlecor11.ted, Mesa de! Mar, Sl600 down. $31 ,950 JUST LIKE NEW 3 Bedrrn, 2 bath Condomln- imum, con1plettly rf"dl"C' includ1n1t n""'' carprl11. Jm· Big corner Jot with a 4 bed· room, 2 balh fan1Jly home. Big 6~' 7'o l'\Ssumabll" IoAn Al $16;! 11 month !or every· thing. $24,750 Newport ., F1 irview 646"1111 (1nyllmo) mrd. nc<'up11ncy. Priced hf'.I.!!!!!!~~~~'!"-,.,.·~"-"-" Jou• nlarket lit • • • • COZY FOR " 12o.soo A COUPLE PERRO~ Only 2 yrs nlrl f'HA /VA ok. An 1mpnss1blr find 1n thl' CostA Mr~a arf'il. A twn ye~r old home 11·1th l:i.rgP hdrm~. ~ ,..... .. , .... 642-1771 Anytime condition for $2.1.950 wirh ""'"'""""''""""~!!!!!!!!""'I modern kitchen in sPoiless HARBOR FHA-VA 1rrn1s. You've got HIGHLANDS to "' to "'""'· Dial &l;).0303 IOKISI [ OISON ,.. //£A l.TO R .! 2299 Harbor, Costa M•sll "Come To Fallbrook Counlry'' Tho SAWOAY Co. Realtor 714 : 728-8301 701 So. Main, f'11!lbrook DIRTY BARGAIN $23,500 Lncared in Easts1dP ·Costa f\11'~a thi8 3 bedroom homl" ha~ 2 haths, a rlouhle ii;ar. aar, l11r1te fencrt:I yarrl, walk!ng di~tA.nee to schools a.nrl shoppin.r. It neM11 somt' pa int and T.L.C. but at th11 price your total payme.nt 11,ill be only $1119.00 pt>f month. Hurry, won'! last. :',-l{i.8640 Eventnis Call 644-7003 Vacant S18,990 l Bedrm To1,1.·nhouse in ex- cellent area. Close IO every- thing. 2 Bath areas, w/w cpts & drps, hltn range oven + relrig. Ourdoor ]iV· ing, ahuffle board, tennis, pool, BBQ. Jrs ready for you: ru)J price $18.990. Sub. ml\ vour tt"rm.,, Call 8(7-1221 2529 H11rbor, C.~l. • ---6% VA i\nH\'1'111\/l~ 6r~ VA $21,500 11ssumahll'j ~ A delightful 3 bedroom home 11nrl separate den • 1~. b11ths & fireplace. Kit<'hl'n ha~ hltn ranii:e &. oven, di,.hwa~her. RRQ, all in i;tainless · ,.t!'t>l. \\'11lk to Mariner~ i;chool. Jih1·ary, p11rk and \\'eslrliH r!aza shoppin1:e. Rr~l for the monf'y at $34,%0. Ca. I I 545.8424, Jniln. 4 Bl'droom 2 bath, e!ec 7 . WESTCLIFF bhn rani:-e & oven, dish-1141 Bea ch .~l\d., HT~n Bch N1w Listing v.•11.ahrr, large living room Open uJ 9 p.m. Df'.Jightful 3 BR. non11? in wHh frplc, family room, rl1n-Sl'l,900 choice location. family i.ng are'9., oversiz.ed bed-3 BEDROOMS, l-V2 room. Pretty yard. Short rooma v.·i th la.rae master, BATHS wil.!k to Marintfli School & wl w upgraded crpts & drps, Only 7 yt>Ars old. It hag: A P9.rk. $46,500. fenced & landSC"aped, patio, hu1Jt.1n kttchPn forcerJ air --;---.-..-;,----! ........-dbJe gar11.ge, your terms, .&ee heat, Can ~ lw;-cupltd im· Posh Palace today. nledia!l'ly. Hurry on this one. 546-8640 Xrn1 1harp 4 BR, l BA, ColdVU'lll,Bmlker I' 111.ige Real Estate hP11ul . nle entry, hugr ..........__,..",..,..~ 962-4471 ( :-;::.J 54~1103 panellrd liv rm u·/.~1one - frplr. Cu1tom crpti; & tlrp~ 833·0700 '"2430 BUILD .... S 2629 Harbor, c.~1. thruout. fonnRI dining Ar1>11. ~ ~I\ Blrn ""''· °''" & d•hw•hr. l!!!!""!~~~'l"'.'!'!""..., REPOSSESSION * MESA VE ROE * Approx. 11100 llCI· 11 1 $32.~. * 5 BEDROOMS-.... Lc>\·eJy, imm11c. home. lit h~ HURRY~ HURRY~ Close out tt · B t d (i.l or f'HA trrm~. Ca.II BE'AUI. Har•Nr V1pw Hom's o enna. eau . grtiun s. 1147-1121. r1>~. 11 /11·rt h;ir, ]nvl'ly .:!I $17,930. lmmediah! f:l08· Ctiv. patio. Ne1>.• copper carp.: tell-deaning 01·,.n~; ge~5ion. 3 Brdroom &. lam· plumb'g, Blk !o golf course. d ' H.' ,.,,,,m, n .. 11•ly <'ilr)'ttecl. $'"~ Jl!ll y 1" mo1·P into. $5 .~ .,.,,.~ni. Jncluding the land. firf'place. shake roof & George Williamson fJj HA\' ~\ lll~t1:11 l llEAl:I'\' INC:. I more. Avallablr \vith trIA/ RE LTOR 6306 \\'. f'n11~1 Jh1·y., NB CORBIN A 548-1290 17141 Br11<"h Bl\'rl .. lltng Bch • \'A trrmi;, Call 5'IO·llSl 673.4350 645-1~64 EVES. 2 STOR~Y~-o,,.o 'Iii 9 p.m. MARTIN lopeo "''"' BAYSHORES 4 BR . FSt l'l' 67S.JOOO rORl\1 .J Ol \O\ nr,.1 r o11~ 2299 Harnar. Costa Mesa "mud'Vn-6e 3093 MADEIRA One Block from GoU Course 4 Bedroom!! Large Trel"s Copper Plumbm& Neat Yard Try 1070 do1~n 51,~.-;. Loan l>\,500 BUY IT~!! ')llcsii\ir~~ :.Rcafty 546-5990 ·-------~- • co:TS WAL LACI REALTOIU -546-4141- ( Open E venlngs) BALBOA ISLAND Close to '!hi" bay Cute 3 bedroom Apt.. bull t o~r the. gars.&• leaving plenty ot room to add on! R-2 Zone $53,000 REAL TOM SINCE 194-4 Westcliff 673-4400 2 Blocks from shoppinr & I "!1!r!!'!S~N~O!'!T~P~O'!'L!'!!IT!!!!E' I ,Coool. S,"U"' 3 BR. 2 BA hnm1>. Extra lge llv rm At t.o kl'l"p a lady wailinJ: -go family, dble trplct. King HURRY k CALL ME about slzt' kitchen. Plush crptg & this t11i10-1tory, 5 bedroom drp~. Patio. Db!e g•r•ge, 11.orl family room. with view. Mak,. !'()Of. $42,500, .A STEAL at $34,S((I. ALL Lachenmyer Realtor ll\60 NcwpoH·Blvd .. CM CALL 616-3928 Eves: 642-2237 RENT BEATER F'nr only $17.S.'-.ll. largt mod· ero 3 hedroom, 2 hath & family room . Obie gar11.g,, bhns. rA heat, carpets t,, drapP~. Tora] month!v ot ~18.1 pay1 rvPrytlung. 0 SUb- n111 on lo\\' down paymtnl 11nd movP intn thli; chl'lrm,r. can :-"!46 .. 'i.~ lop,.n t>\"c~.1 TERMS. Walker & Lee 2G43 WestcliH Drive fH6.ffi1 Open 'lil 9 PM DREAM COTTAGE Darling 2 BR homt! in accent rotors of H-'rve9l Gold, W /W crp1. louvr'd ghutt e:rs , gparkling tile. glta.min1 paint, cozy brkfst bar. con- vertible: _garage. All on Ira E/1ide lot. Only $22.500. Broker, 646·8226. B•lboa Island 3 SD, 2 ba. + co~rt-rar g~t hsl" \\"/% bA. Nr wat lrp!, pat, covd !r!cd, $10 lit rln. 67~267. I ~-~-H•f•llT•AT•G•I Clos, to brarh l'.t playi::rou nd. -4 Bdrm. & Family Rm . ~ 2 Baths. Need! d~orating. ------iiiii•I $24,950 REAL TORS 64+7662 ~:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;:;;; s.19..\0tl. IMM!O. POSSES. CANYON SITE P~lme !oC'a\Jnn! P~e~tiae Rl'a.Jry C'l'ln1pany -*-6-0N·rn-*--"' I Home Show Ri•ltors NEWPORT-HEIGHTS Sh!U'p 4 BR. & fllll'lily rm. 11ome 11.rr11, owne r ,,esper-LOT N B c •156 O S28 950 "Armchair Househunt1ng'' OPEN FRIDAY l S With p.:irl111! ocean \'H"'W, '2 at!'. PricP r!'durrrl 10 $24.9.;o. ear eac11-. , 00 , I I 3535 E. Co;ist Hwy., CdM • Upiraded carp. & dr&pe.s; Br<lrm & rll"n. 2 '111.th ..:.. Huge f1'mil.v rni, enlr)' hAll, Prime Costa 1vlt>~11 R-1. G00<I local inn. condition & 2 Story E egant 675 7225 2500 Holly Lana Lu1k blt. home. Poo!si1.t Jot. he111J1irul f;:im1ly ronm 117:i.: hll-in TllO$!:P oven. tJii;h-6(J'x137'. Cloi;f' to shopping parkin~. Income $20,flOO -+. S Bed. & Family Rm. • Ch:irm1n#? 3 BR hmne lot5 nicely lnd6cpcl. Move rirht :li\ 11·11h fl11.i::stoor fil'f'f'la1·P. \\asher, .'YJ0.1710 $16,:.00 C"11 673-3663 642-?'2'53 Eve!! Fru11 trf'es and park like REPOSSESSIONS nf panrll1ni;: frplc. lg~ Jo! in. S.'>7.oOO . spPri11l 1111.nl'll1nt. ~n1ok1>d TARBELL 2955 Harbor y11rd surround thii; ~au!lful Sparkling clean homes, some Xlnt huv ll.1 $28.JOO• MORGAN REALTY ti~~~ 11 inrln,1~. s~i; ~:.o --E-MER-ALD BAY---! hon1r, Natural hnck !ire· 1 ne\\·Jy painted & c11rpeted. 2, JEAN SMITH, RL TR . 1673-6642 675-6459 Ro y McCardl•, Realtor l''anlastir \\'hire ivaier vii'\\" 642-8235 675·3210 pl~rr in J11rg,. 1iv1n~ rm. Z, 4 dt 5\bdrmi;, Some "''ith .*OiJ E. 1ith St., C~l 646-32.).} PROV. CHARi\1-So Hwy. 2 1/ollO ;\r'\\'1'11'1 Rl1d .. c.~l. I hui;:r fRmilv rm, huilt-1n~. pool.~. FHA-VA conv. term!, 6'' ,, INTE BR 2BA ~FI R 2 548-7729 frum th1~ immAr. 4 brlrm. $23,500 I :-.11·a harh~,. npen tit 9 P~I.) from $20,000 tn S41l000. 14 010 REST op bra.m-lh~ ~~~. c;..;..,~Lty1~ ..,..,..,...,.,....,,.. ........ ..,1 "" f•m rm kit, dbl il.T stti'd f..· ltnnily rm. home. Cnm. ____ ~ 1 •1·.1·""~11 Cl"'!llng & \\'11tu Inr. ASSll~fE G.I., 3 ~drm. .., CHTLDR-EN \\'A~Tf_:n . .i munll~ ~I~. trnni~ c•;s·j j $158 A Month REDUCED $5000 TARBELL 2955 Harbor I ~A~v,.. 962-.).'lll f;im1l,v room. frplr, st"par. ror xtra inc. Op 1-4 dally bdrm -2 b11h-f11m rJloi priv, rnr 1; pnl'. palrn re 3 Bd. & Den 811ycrr.~t By 011nrr: \'11c11111 -~ ----- --1 1, ACft~POOL.-HOR~E~ -'le 11:11ralj:r. C!owe in E-~1de 642-9199 -2 gtor.•-l1ote fl'n rl'rl ~ :trrl i;lrl'P I~ for your se<'llrlt.i·. Low 111nn!hl.v PR,\ n1Plll5, En· .1 hr. 21, ba. like OP\\". $~.000 s 162 a month 3 hr, 1~.. bFI, country-slylf' Cnst;i \\-lc~a. Cul fie sac for Sllfl'ly, ,\In Sht1ii·n hy "PP"!. only. S!l.lOOO try h11.ll, l1nP qu11lity buiH-fi7.1.7jR·l Paymt>n1~ !rs.~ thin ren1 , ~ hnn\P nc11.r nr11' p.:irk . fr'\,...~ PRICE REALTY traffic -ou·~r an.'1(1011~. Delancy Reel Estate 111~. pii:'lure 1vinrlo\\·~. L.-.rgr TRIPLF.X. 2 BR. f'il. Co~111 1 Rf'drm + Hu£r fam1l.v rm. loiln. \\-lay ,. x c h 11 n gP. 1716 0range Avl' .. Costa Mesa AGENT fii.'l-4'.l:'.O 282!\ E. Co11.i;t H11)".1 Cd~ cnverl'rl p.:itio. Opell tll g i\1!.'~ll. Noll or Exchange up. fu"Pplarto, huill·1n~. $27.500. ~·nt'r/Aft 54&-9477 I 54._3209 Fut result.1111.re just a phone 644·7270 PM. ;:,.io.1720 s11111r 11rr11. I ;..io.172(1 Houst Hunting'? \Va tch the cAll awa.y. 6tl-S678 \.Vhite Eleph11.nt Dimt'-A-Line TAR.BELL 2955 Harbor FORt!N CO, fi42-5000 TARBELL 2955 Harbor OPEN HOUSE column. 1 FClr ttest resuits! 6'~78 General General General General I General G:o_n_o_r_o~l----'---j ,G"'o_n_e-ra~lc------ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY MF;SA Verde. By Owner. 3 bdrm, )~ BA. Dhll" frplc ™Cl •q. ft. Ul.500. 5(5..2075, We'll hl"lp you ull! 642-56'1l G1n1rel Newport Beoch Offlc-646-7711 ··.;-®43 Weatcliff Or. 1t lrvlne Open 'Evenings Costa Mesa Offlc• DAYS 545-9491 2790 Horbor Blvd. NIGHTS 545-0465 Huntington Beach Offlc-842·4455 7682 Edinger Open Evening• 540-5140 ... r-r0n::--:::·:':: 0 .;;:. ........... ili11iiill MORE TO OFFER THAN A NIW HOME 1mm11.cuh1tr, bP11.u11fully rlrt'ni ""'Pd, rrii1~~1\ •• (11m 1I>' l'r'll')m, mlnl:mum )'llrd m1untrn1111r•r, in111rr~q1r f""11'11 \\llh \\.'ll"r $fM?UIJ 1.nd !CL• ()( dPrkln~ ~r'<'"l1trd hy ""nk of 5hrob5. Eld&tinr 6'• Annual fof'rctntAfP rate loan. WON'T LAST. :?;1;?: A IU.UTYI Gnrtrnu~ N1rnrr lnt11rinn '\ith ~rpar11.1 ,., dPlllthl'fi ~11.racf', L11gh t1'np1 riil 111ndS<'l!pln~ ,\~ .1·(\u r11.n ~""· 11 bf>1o1.uHful Pp ln• Vrnf, ~1nnr f1r,.rla.r, .1 f'l 1Jrrn ~il" hf'tf1,.nn1~ i\·1~~1,..r hA~ privlllf' b11.th. SP11.nkina rlp11n RA~ kilrhl'n, \~'Atrr ~oltl'nl'r in· elud,4. GI'~ ""' mrinr r nt"l'(JN:I. I./!\\ dr.11>.·n f HA 1111 7'", Annual lntl'rr~1 r111r•. 0,1'0111'1 HUNTINGTON CINTll .. ~-·-,.,. ______ ' .............. _,.._ .,... ___ ...,, COUNTRY SQUIRE rit~tlf'd ln A ri11irt nl"iJ:h~rhood And only a stone'g throu· from nr .... !IAI k 111nd tT111r!n1. Su Pf' I" clt>an and jusl Ai sharp 1\1lh r11,1nm r11rprl\ 11nd dr•()I"~. htnd~omrly 11ppninttd. l111·rr llll l1r. 11.nd A&.•11m11-hle low i(l~·rrnmrnt lneo. CAU.. WALKER & Lii SOLD 351 HOMES LAST WEEK S~4CIOUS EXECUTIVI HOMI 5 IEDlOOMS Ava.liable du,. to illnf'!!J. Strateaioally loc•ted In FounU.lri VAiiey's Grt'rn VtiUl'y Subdtvlslon wllh nver Mo a erl"1 of OJ)E'n sp1H·eg. rluhhou11e and 2 <'Ommunity pools. Walk to 1elf cour~, and thli: c:-nuntry·, finrst 1chool1. The home haa ~Vtl'l'" thin~ ,vnu 'd ei.:r"'rr flt this nrice "'Ith 11. trip!, ruaa, u a bnnll!-11.nd in 1mn)lt('u\111r condition. Convl"nl~nt ttl'ml c1n bf' 1rra.ni;:e;t1. Olli t!'ld&,v for an APPOinti'tlent to 1et thla fin~ homt. Mk1n1 $37.000. All trrms or trade your homt. ~ J f PJLOT-AOVERTJSER Wtd11ttday , Marci\ 17, iq71 OAIL V PILOT 49, ]~[ I~! I~ ...... _·_~_·'_!._·_:_·~ _ __, ~ l _,.,_ I~ [ -··-l~ [ ._._, .. -I~ ~~~!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Fountain V•lley YOU 'LL L.ov" tb1s ~Auhful I 'BOAT OR TRAILER Irvine L•Q.U,.. BeKh Buslneu Property 1S4 Lots for Sele 170 HouMt Unfum. 3 UNITS nr beach, i;:hopi;. I ;:i:;;~;;;i;=::;;.;:;;;;;;;;1·--:F-:O-:R-:E:--C~L ... O-S:--U".°R:-:E-G.neral 305 HouM.1 Unfurn. 305 Aptt. 'um. Mt Huntl"lton Beech Costa Mff• Cambridge Highland~ home SuJ>t>r sha.rp, .. BR 1tptc home JUST WHAT • 011 quiet cul..<Je.sac. J largr on t.i: cor lo!. Xlnt lrdicp&;. You'v• been looking for bl':droom!I -2 ol 11\em shut· 12x-IO cov atio. Close to • PittUrf' perfect cond. ,.~.. fom. IOI> do•~ or DOG KENNEL 1,...,.,....-.,...,....---::...,.._,. lr1tdt>. $19,j()() 49+-492l Establl!.~ commuclal ken-2n acrt horse ranch repo!· 3 Jtuae btdroomt1, 2 lovely 3 Bit Crpll, cle(', bl!-lnt, • * * * El Puert• M.s1 Apts; lered, 2 baths, !a1111ly room. &:hod! ne! s:h • 1 e 3 Bl':drooffil l fireplaces. ne_w Ju~h sl_iag dl"Jis, ~·att-r .soflei:.. ~: • 2'1, Baths Lido Isle ncl on 2.8 acns. Include• ie&Sfd tron1 former aero-baths, tarse kitchen with dbl pr, forced alr h~.\I, Jarie, rnOl.lern 3 Bedtoom 1pact employtt now avail· aas buUt ln1. Ca.rpell and $.J!l)/mo. ht Is Wit mo's Prime Lido Nord hOme plus smaUtr 2 Bed· able at developer:g CO!St. drapes thN out. Jludwood + flOO cltan'1 dep. 9634047 * * * • 1 hdroom Apts. carpets, .-:lectnc buth-ins. . t $31500 e Plush &rttnleaf cpt1. Lov.-:ly backyard y,•ith patio gau'. a ' ' e Tinted w\ndow1 ;> BR. 6 bla. w/e.levator. 59 room aues1 or employtt noon, brick tlrepl•ce. dou-CLEAN 3 br/2 ba $200/mo. 1t. lot. Pier &: floa t. $215,00';l. houM" and several utlll~ SAVE $3000 ble prq:e, and lenoed lit l last. A!k fnr A-Ir. Du· $130 It: up Incl. utilllie&. Allo turn. Pool A: Jte~. are.a. Quit.! Envlronme.nt. OH streer parldna, No QUl.. dren. no pets. lll':ar achooli and shoppinlo':' I Ell1s·Schrader Rltrt. $53,000 wllh a 3 i' ·~ 892""606 • \\'ash.-:r &: d1')'4'r • Gorgeou* pano, vil'w assu1nable loa.n call 5't0-74l~ 1 Huntington Beach e ~tlnlnial lndscpg, care SPANISH ST\'LE -b<'auli· ----------1• Own~r w/help finance b lid\ ~-i ti yard. Rent •t $'2JD monthly, • , ,..,..., = •t ct k· Tip of L ido l1le u ng!I. 1:..x s ng set-up on theSfo f•buloua oa.k atud· b I C II B k re u . .,.,..._,,,,or" n. ar . lkaut. 4. BR., ;. Ba . home 2 could be modified lor veter-ded. ranch .~ spreads. ~a n. a ro er ""'~~-"-"-'-' ~----~ frplcs. 56 ft. y,•ater frontage. lnary clinic or lnC'Ol'JlOrate Localed in lhe booming ~ , 1 BR, patio, pool, naturt1J Room lor large boat ialrs. a pel i;lort'. $130,000. r or ·SOuth Coast area near San ONF~ nwnth 1 rent • ·,' .yeK, bean\ ceilings. Nr hOl!pilal . P .,<NI 000 further infon111Ulon. plet1Me Jua• ~plstrano. High lee than one month 1 rent Avail A-..;.11 ;,, 1165 util pd. rice ..,.,.,, · call RE """' with " ... " i1 Your total dow n payment 1676 ~· Bill Grundy, Rltr. .. · · aho\'e the an1,,., nr!vate 1 c~eron, 842-jI!l"l. E kh ff • A I r on many Une 3 or • bedrm ~=-,~'""""-7.~--~ tully kept 4 Bed1'001n :? hath Rancho la Questa All 11.U!I !or only '34,000. horn.-: 11•1lh la11,:e lan11ly \Von't you Jet us show it 19.:iS-1961 Maple Ave. 833 Dover Dr., !l.'B &12~620 c 0 Cll llOC., nc, road and Jocked pte guar-home~! Call us to see If 2 BR. AdultJi. No pe!s. At room, plui;h l'ari.t'tlnR. 10 you TODAY'! .,,.,.i;,, """ ~''h'", f"' Spanish-Beam Ceilings Costa Mesa laStic covet'l!c! pa\10 whh massive 11tone BBQ, $32,9::;() -assume low in!ert'S1 loan or f'HA/VA NO 00\\'N. You llk1• SPANISH DECOR! \\'<' have ii. Double~r ~pa111sh tiled f'ntry. Lush ired hill REALTY * REDUCED *"' -,.'-,.'°'..,.1,.E"v"",.',.•,.kn<b..,.,."'..,.-"'35..,.·I antee the natural beauly of you qualify. s E y t-.1. o u R bellch. $160, References. $60 $30 WEE 0 UP 7 thi1 lormer Spani&h Gra.nt REALTY, call 847-1221. deposit. 536--034.7 • K • Im1nac. j BR., family rrn. Cemetiry ,urrounded by beautiful 1 BR. or STUDIOS flJrn w/ 4;, Fl Lot 5trfft.to-Lots/Crypts 156 Cleveland National Forest. $111>-Attrac 1 Br. BllnJI, cpts, TNHS£..cpt, drp, I'1!f, wshr eompl. kitchen (all elec.). street. By app't. only -~.;;_;;;..:.:..;;_ ____ c. All -1-b-ilabl drp1 aar yd. dryr, mi. poo.I, 'Z Br, $165 Free linens. heated pool, alr· $93.750 HARBOR Rest i\lemonal uu 1 es ava e, Blu~ Be~c.on * 64$-0111 J Br $185. 548-l405, 963-9425 cond, TV Ir. nWd service LIDO REALTY INC. Park, Costa Mesa, p.101618 PRICED FRO).I $9,9;.0 SPREADL~G room. 3 Br. l Br, rumpus room . avail. Terms available Ca It 5.u-8424, S0u1h Co a !i l shag carpf'ti; \Valls or glass liniv. Park Center, lf'l•ine to pa1io ai-ea. PEAKED can Anytin1r ~ Realtor~. Mesa de! ~tar, Oll'ncr, \1f'l1 kl'pl 3 BR, 2 BA , irp!c, on over 10.000 sq. ft rul.fl(" sac lot . Prof Jndscp<l & deconi.ted Hrrlll'd rai~rd floor, luxury lTplr!. FHA 5\.4 r;~. $33.900. 54&-5891 HEAV\' BEA.\I CElLINGS.1 ~~~~~~~~~~ Cozy adobe {il'f'plaCE'. 4 VILLAGE II 3377 Via Lido 67~7300 ~pace~ l\·B. Sunset Lawn, LO\V DOWN-EASY TER"1S huge yd C/0 dbl &'ar $19£1 crph;/dl"J)! .-:nclo~ yard. Daily 6 Monthly rat.-:1 $100. t:.!1::1 322·0819 aft 4 pm. . IAA~LA~~Re~;t~.i~,~·~~·~"~-~·~-~-l -;'A~v~•="~'~/=1~84:::_1-=™6=---2080 Newport Blvd., at n.t Laguna Niguel ~ • -Ci1-eun1stanC!'1 lo~ 1hl': lm-1:-: km<-m• sn·, Sp,,kll°' 1 Conclomln1um1 nledlatt disposition ol these $1'6. Ni~ E-1ldt 2 Br, bltns, lrvlne • 6'12-26ll • TROPICAi. PARADISE Fish, ;;trean1s, 11·11tE'rlalls. Grcnhst, garden wf3 BR + 2 ~a. ll'plc, dhl garagP. Quiet t'Ul-de-sac, Assume 6';',, ~~HA lofln. Appl only, 5-1&-72~3. 223!1 Ca1herinr Pl. TRANSFERRED new ·l hr horn.-: cn1plt estm cab 11rk, B-bar, xira Jg fan1 rm, •1 ide lot, dicondra. Sehl'!! l'lo~e. Nr S. Coast Plaza. 6', VA Loan nr nrw financing &\'ail . 540-l!Q!l k1tche11. Huge Januly 1•n1. fl('d lllr t'OOI , iloa! gatP 11•1th ~!ah. &>lit'h ll\•tng. Va- 1•:.111~ Pri('(l{f to ~ell fast . You nan1C' the IE'rms. tnfo- cal! !7l·h 962·~ l..n Salle ;\lodt'l. 4 BR. fan1ily. 3 ha. 2 stOI')', prit't' J'educcd S:,000. Be~t buy! BRASHEAR REAL TY 847.S:il7 Evn; 833-2053 BY O"·ner • in1tt\a.('. 3 hr, for sale 160 few choice parcels \\'hose yd, gar, kids/pets. 1 ---~------B.Amerlcarc. e lil/Ow'p 2', ba, tam rm, ldry rn1, UJSS ,_ Bl B * '•S-0111 NE\V 3 BR, 2 BA, crpl~. * s•~ UP * COZY CONDO, ""''' •lory forn1er ov•ners .., your UI eacon O'I ~ ll'plr. lg derk, $30,000. f drps, htd comm, pool &. GIANT 1 i: 2 BEDR00.\t' 4"!' ~"38 2 bedm1, 2 bath, formal din-GAIN!! Call or v.nte or 1.U:..1JRY Li\•\ng _ 3 Br. 2 ,.,. •-·"-~f,, •--"y. -'-"~ I \ d t ·'· nd color "' .... a r•~ MLr•,.. Gorgeou1, park=Ilke Httin1. ing room, air cond., luxury comp et ea....., a Ba POOL Child &. pets. "'"""· 1-~ .. , n. h 0 0 tor. Cl M-,,,,·on Vo'elo · ho B d1· •I · _,., •UQ.O ... "' OJed aara,e11 for max-C:""ts, d-•. vac:ant. 0~1.. on-site p tos. uy ~... $200. o"" o...,0 ... ... ·~ ........ '--d l o.>.'>""CW• imum securl.ty. Qull':t 1treet. BY O\\'NER: Dean• liome, Sl430 do\vn 1'"HA or no down uvm lu"' e\'e oper: AL.A Rentals e &1>3900 d 1 20 L•gun• leach A u t~. no Pf:LI. 20 Lagun• Beach 3 br, l ba, lain rn1, GI. RANOIO CAPISTRANO $125·2 Br. el.-:c bltna, cpts, Fullerton At·e (Harbor to IOREST l OL~ON '" R FAL rO RS 19131 Brookhurst Ave. }iunt1ngton Beach HOBBY HOUSE NEW VA VACANT 3 Br + fam rm, 2 ba, bltm. Crpl!i/drps, frp]C', h'lt yd. 2 Yrs old. $m"PE>r ~lo. lotal. 3 or ~ Good location. Tak~ O\'er BR. form din tm. used brick 6~• 'lo VA s:n~. per mo. total. frplc, lge car kit, 2 car de- 0\\ntr ;\~\ 6.1!l-lli0. tached gar. MARINER REALTY Owner 6¥,.0/o VA Loan g12.~1 Call 1or shnw1ng S.iooQ eai;h . •I BR, 2 BA, 2000 --------, -- « ,,_ '"300 mo mo. 4 Br. -34' Family Rm. P .LT.I. Imm. Pos~. Nn 11ual-1 ;1y1,,._ :;.;1.6'.Jti. :H•o--40' p I $22.500 .•. NO QUALIFYING~ DO - lO<::fr dn w/2nd TD Exist. O FHA_ , BR. ,,.,h1, "''""d. Only $25 ,25 Agt. 677>-8989/675-4930 (Ask for ANN COATS\ BY o"'nf'r, F-Slde 3 BR, 1 BA. crpt~. drps, firepl. Lr;: lot, sprinkler!. On a U shap1>d strcrt. \\'ell kl'pt. $2j,IJOO. 642-626.'J I MESA de! ~far 4 br, 2 ba, fam rn1 , bltns, new crpts & drcorating. C\orw to school. S32.j()O. By owtl('r 5..J7-8G89 • BY O\VNER 3 Br 2 Ba ramily rm. foT'C'f'd air. S1\·imming pool S~.~ * 548-S28fl * Dana Point THERE IS NO PLACE it. Unlll'lievable! You can't niis~. f\lodern c..gnvenil'nces. -I que('n.sized en·.~. 2 balh~. Dr•llL~f' huih·in kilrhen 1rith bar. Massive J.I' FA~llLY R:'ll . t.og.burnint? fireplace. fuU i;ize yard with 40· FU:o.I ~'ILLED POOL. Near bf'arh. E·Z terms. Nl'rd I say morC'. Comr in and !'Ct' for your· :;ell. llurry-ll'on't last! Call i71~1 962-5585. FORIST l OL'ON ., ... <: REAlTOR S -- LIKE HOME 19131 Brookhurst Ave. & ~'OU'1\ believr 11 "·hrn you , ~~~'-'"-"~''~"~''~o~•~B~'~'-''--,-- sf'f' this 4 txtnn lan1ily $111.AjQ. QUIET 2 bedroom home v.·1fa.ntastic \'U nl val-hOffil' on corner 101 "·ith ley & sonlf' ocean. 1700 i;q ', lots g. lots of fruit tl-eell. 1ge brirk p11tio, pine tl't'f'.~. All bllns. dO!e gar, dining frplc, On quit't rul·dc.sar. anO excellrnt residential I 1ni. lron1 ha..rbor. $32/JflO. an•a, O"·nt>r 1\'ill ~ell fnr ,\SSU:'llF: VA LOA:-.' ;,•, 'i1 a~ low a~ 10 !>('rcenl tio11·n. POINT REALTY Cnll :0.1.H~2·1 Soulh Coi'lst 3~156 CORSI llwy, D;ina Point lt~/lltori;. ---~• j7l~1 496-5.123 $loo-MOVES YOU IN J BDR:\1, 2 BA., farn ily rtn, GI cpls, drps. 1..11\'@ly \'ie11·, CO!"'\ riool, 4 BR. 2 BA home . s2~a. avail. Apr. j. 4!l&-:J02l Crp!!, drps, newly painted, Dover Shores bllm, rirt>placr, HURRY'! Collins & Watts * UNEXCELLED 962•5523 VIEW Picturesque EuropPan style GI -NO DOWN but conten1porary & l·onven-S50 TOTAL COST ient, 101 family &. entertain-4 Bedrm, 2 balh, bltns, nf'I''· Ing, 5 baths, 4.car garage + l.v painted thr\IOUI, crpls, many xtra feature11. $169,~ drps. Vacant. ~]OY4' il'l' ! 5-48--72" Collins & Watts East Bluff 962•5523 • EXCLUSIVE AGE:'\TS e Fanta stic! $21 ,000! crpt/drps, cvrrl patio . 2172 DuPont Drive, Rm 8 drps, children ok. NE\V Hilltop home Wf~an Bay, the.n So. until 2 blQ 830-1168 DUTCH CLEAN , <'Ustom car· Ntiiwrt Beach, Cal. 92664 Blue Beacon* 645-0111 vltw, JBR, 2BA. Cpts, dl'f)I, So. or Newport Blvd. '4ro Newport Beach pe:!s & drps, private encl 833.3223 POOL _ 2 Br. 2 Ba. bit-ins, frplc. W.-:t bar k."911 ·"'7~-~~~-~-·I ''UP AT A \t!LLA. DO\\'N patio. 3 hfi!J111, 2~~ ba, 2 /d bl k;d• • open bfoam ceilings + fam. iJ b.11 ibl B tlf I BYTilESEA,"is lhf'then1f' BEACH UNITS cara:ar.Takeo\'f'r6~Gov1 Real Est•teWanted114 cp!1' 1r,~ tns, « nn.S300mo.972LaMirada n •v Y eau u THE VILLA I k' .,?1 9.)() F pe s ......., or call 494-~'200 VAL D' ISERE Garden Apt1. !or 1hill im~1ng Spanish fl Ut><I •P•''"''''' bldg. oan, A..~ lng .,....... · asl l~~LA~-~·~•~ol~•~I c,.~·~~61~>~l~900~ l ii'iii~iiti~i'-;~:;:-ViiJ;: Adults -no -1~. Flo\\lttl I l S .11 "" .. .,, •• ,.,,,_ \VANT VACANT f\1·1. l to ~ OCEANFRONT l B \'ill ~ sty e lOl1lf', 11 u • ...,er eon· "" c ' r. a. ov•'""'\'I''"' Sl,.•m • Close !O bl>ach. f\ewpoi·t .') acre!l, to lease. Bier. 4 Br or l +den, bltn~. ,ar, •.r· ·• .., i;tr .. hul nr:1r!y rompll'ted. Partially furn. Priv. beach. w,1,~,11 4·• nnnl 0 -• Rm DETAILED ,\·JEDITERRAN· Shores. Full titlf'. 14 Gar-EVER\'TiilNG SHlP·SHAPE Realonomics 675-6700 fncd yd for k!da A pe1s. $210 Parklike grounds. $ l l;, '' • 3 .---nc... • £AN ARCHITECTURE Ages. Only 8 yrs. old. $l600 bltn bunk bed8 in downi;tairs Blue Beacon * '4S..011 I Month. 494-4653 ~nur~.5f~r!_·~~~~ '\\' I T If EXTERIOR OF mo. income, St39,500 . .10'1~ bed.rm, lge mezzanine mas· 1 I~ Xlnt 2 Br. y.•/frplc, bltns, &'&r Lido Isle 2000 Pat10M0 6U-tl670 ROUG!I (.11ALJ{ \VHITE Dn. tt"r bedrni le hath suite. + rinancW • &. yd. Kkls /Pf'ls ok. $165 """-,"'°"'°'"'"' ..... --PL~ I ER. Moon.sh !f)' n.i gues room. e garage as Blue Baacon * ... 0111 ... 1 util pd ~Ir nos. •~ . 1_ .. GRAJ1Ai'.I REALTY 6-16-2414 t Dbl h l~;;;;;;;;;;;;.:;~~I~~~~~!;~.,~~~~ -•• l"ATERFRONT ** NOW~g. 1 br l baclt, pool, veranda "'1th a view ol the OCEANFRONT bltn cabinets, work bfonclt l\.10VE In Today • 2 Br. LARGE 3 Br, 2 Bath. Soon-lg. 1 A: 2 Br unf, ept, w~v~ & \VHITF. \\'ATER and rlec door opener. Best B . S400/mo. LeeM. 673-88116 f/ pd DUPLEX value at S2l.fl00 anx ious us1nes1 • CID ttv/l'f'I, ktck/peta: fl!\O re stove, nna:e, &'&I . SPLASHING 0:-.1 THE SAr\D I . Opportunity 200 ALA Rl'n!als • 64..-3900 Newport BeKh SIQj " sm. Over J.l & ROCKS, !Kr bcln11 I Good lnco1nr. ~!'.54.M'l 011·ner. 548-2407 Tn-lr1·e! floor plan ll':tturrs BURR WHITE Lal"win Realty, Inc:. DIS'ffi!BUTORS NEEDED LAGUNA 2 Bt, l V. biles bch, Adults Prefel"red --'-'---'-~~~----I 'l BDR:\I~. &·DEN+ REC· Realtor 675-4630 2'1j(j2 Brookhurst, 11.B. llUNT'S "SNACK-PACK" b!tn!. gar, yd. Yrly $16.i. POOL AVAILABLE ** $1.35 ** Bl B * .. S-0111 Lovely 1 BR. Ira: Ii. ta1tetully RE1\TION n:i.1. :\tass1,·r 2901 i\f'\vport Blvd., N.B. 546-5411 Anytime l'\P\V mul•i-million dollar ue eacon -2 BR. 2 Ba.: garagr .. S22:i I --" k k , 2,. B turn. Encl yard. 1.ndscpd. (\\'I' rl'ally n1Pa11 in liv rn1. 64' \\'ATERFRONT Doc!\, EXF.CUTIVE: Condonun1um ac verl\,,.,.. s~ac pac . P'?; FA~IILY netded • 2 Br. lg ,. BR. "II a., aarage Cloae to OCC. 10CM El \\'/OCEAN VIE\\', TIMBER-boa\ incm, l BR. lo priet! in t.Iesa Verdt. Next to du c 1 s' NEED r.:O\~. yd. Va.can!. Avl !10\V. Sl.25 REALTOR 548-6966 Camino. j46..5704 ED CEILT,'(G TIED BY W)' 01111r for qu1t·k sail". Golf Cout·sr. 2 Story J Re.llablt men or "'Omen in At.A ' Retnal!l • 6t:..3900 BEST Newport location, 3 CRIS! CROSS BEAM · JN )'"Our area to 5erv1<"t" l&...~t-IC-"'-~~-~~---'--' * TOWNHOUSE * S J S, ' l~6~7:,..'---'1900c_;,_~--~~-~ Brf2'~ bath1', Intercom, nlO\'ing coin O""'rated pro-$160 • Sp&c 3 Br, aar, yd, BR, d.-:n, dinin&:, incl lawn 2 BR. l% BA, -••. •-s. ACTI!ENTJC SPANISH C"•lom Cob "t o<l<y in ,,,.. Id 1 maint.S42,·_cau"•"~•14 -.-... ., Dover Shores Bayfront " ducts in company secuttd chi ren & pets we come. QTU""'T'I patio. Adult!, $160. 134 E. STYLING. CENTER r1nE. BEST BUY, REDUCED for Kitchen & Bath. Spacious location,, commercial or Blue S.•con * 645-0111 Newport Heights ~fe\ody Ln. 543-1761 er PLACE, nc"' "·lw carpels Quick Sale. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Den. dining & living room. It's lactory. Part or tull time. L•ndlords-Owners 1--..;...---"'----64~-964.i to be ini;t!llled. Yours for 1he price $35,500 6 io l2 hours per week . 2 BR, <ilb au, lll'nc«d yard. =~-~-~~~--1 Central kitchen ha.~ RANGE, Bar. Pier. Slip. \Vlll sell furnished. See at _ l'IO selling. CASI{ RE-\Ve v.'lli refer tenants to you $200 J)f'r month. ( 213) DBL. wide mobUr )IOme. OVEN. DISH\\'SHR. & o~ns 518-1936 or &44.468~ 3024 Club House Circle, QUIRED $600 to $'299;). FR~E of charge •. _?<,lany 449-9875 1 P~I 'Ill 6 P?<.1 Comp. f\Jm'd. Mai u rt: 10 <'ll'valM Dl'N!Nr. AR~:A CHAR;\!JNG hillside home 541)-8799 for appt Ari Adair. ,Vri!e ror more inlormalion: desir&ble _ trnanl.IJ on our University P•r1c a.dult11. Until Oct lat .I '\'ITJI AN OCEAN V\F.,\'. \\'/view, Ne\\port Hts, NE\\IPORT BF:ACH: 2 Br. irlfitan! Food Supply, P .O. 11"1ltlt1g Iu;t. 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;1,.:5-4~8--C2~4~?.6:_ _____ _ lf you h11 vf' ll flair for tht' 5.IS-79Sl 2'i ba., pool, :sauna, rec. Box 315.">. Torrance. Call!. ALA Ren1als • 6-\a-l'lOO I • 1 BR, beam ceilin&, aunny,' olrlf' Y.1orld rles1J:n llwn ynu Newport Heights 1·111. Lo11· do11,'n payt. Owner 90:,0~1. lnclrnlf' phone l BDR~1 ., Family rm., park • BR. " h!.mily rm ... · $335 serludetl, lmmac. Adullll, M'I n1u~1 ~el' tht~ char1nlnit bit 1~~11 finan1..-e. 11umher. !Nol affi\laterl \\'i1h likr yard. Co!!la itua. 1('1d~ :: BR., lam. rm. " din. rtn. pets. 62.) Shalimar Dr. of old Spain. Ot!C'rt>d for BIG VALUE t~ORTIN CO &l'l-~.000 1 ~11;"~"'~·-~\\~''~'~"'~"~f~ood""'~· ~·~"'~-°"ll OK, brk., $200 a month. NO Turtl.-: Rock .......... S.'U:i 1 BDR~I. Adil,. no peL~., •39 000 FULL PRICE · " ~E M0-11"" ~BR.,&. din. rm. ······ s.u·, 2· Ill • ~ , La.111e 3 bdrm. family rm, Income Pr.......,.rty 166 rOOD TO C".O: ?.t0;\1 & POP rr. · ""· 4 BR 2•"-h M"I':. $1 ·1 mo. incl. u · Nr Lowe r On. Pymt. O.K . dtning rn1, 2 baths. Huge _____ .;___-.;_.•-""';..,"-CArr: LSE OR SELL. 3 Bl.lR.\I. + lamily rm .. tull ·• ,. _, • ........ ......, ahop'g. 532 C.-:nt.-:r I t BE THE \ST TO SF:E IT! Sf'parate master bdrm. ~ CUTE EAST-SIDE ** E.42-1806 • • dinina: rm., built-1.ns., bTk. c""'--06Zlc:.=:_------I CALL NO\V FOR APP'T. fl'J)!rs Ga.ragE' on aill')" DUPLEX Money to Loan 240 $390 a month. NO FEE. S30 "'K -1 per, w/ kit MISSION REAL TY t-·;1'11:' He1gh1s .area. S35,000 Newport, 54G-17Jl. $35. f\taid ser, !ineru;, TV = So Coa H I '' Nr\\' condition. Two, o~ bed-1 TD L & t I 0 -I k 'I \ I -1 Pho~e (75114 ) ~"94.0;;~1 CAL~I. ·s,· •••·2414 JQOm unit1 wilh 1ttacbed st oan Coron• del Mar Nplf!~iv;'~'l~oe. ~ ---A AllM garages. °"'·ner built, qul!..l-Lovely 2 Br/2 Ba. Condo uw-.. ti~7o INTEREST 3 BR, 2 ba to\\•nhM>, So "SINCE l!MG'' 1 BR. Trailer $100 + util. L B h H kt:ALT\' icy COllSl.rUCtion. $300 per of Hwy. dee! deck. patio, i t1lure people only. Studio aguna eac orne !'it•r !'llt"'Pllrt Po sl orrlt• mo. income. Set: ioday -2nd TD Loan f'ltc kitchen, ihag rugs, lst \Vrstern Bank Bldr apt, $90 lncld'1 urtl. 646-1809 IDEAL for year round con1-1 ---• \\lon't ta~t. University Park fort & gracious relaxed Jiv· SECLUDED 3 hr, 2 ba, (rpte, $34,900 Tel"ms 646--7171 Cl08ll' 10 tchooll, $21l, Ille. Days 133-0101 Ninhh -'-"-'~p_m_-_______ , in . AU exterior maintain. re·nlodeled kil,. lge patio, Terms based on ~lty. 615-$9:1 • AVAil. now I I. 2 Br. turn. i.-: Plec J!'.ar, rxtensive gan:len. '42·2171 545-0611 '-,=B~R=l~B~A-~"~b~lk~fro-m-P I rtt -' J tlo ancl' a!lcnded. Tenn 1 s N 11 & h h Id 1 , , ,.,, UNIQUE Townhouse 3 br, oo, rm, 5" oca n. IOO · 1 r sc l ~ e nrc . ea Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, beach S,100 mo. No pe't.!. No p!!lll or ch 11 dJ,...4fn ~ C'ourt~~nonlly I steps IOI '',1· !'Or fan1ily . $39 • .JOO. Prln-Sattler Mortn19e Co. eves, 673-6933 2 ha, lr&" tam nn, nr pool1, £46-.i&24. , val<' '"'ac l, a so over oo ~ ei als only. 64j..27G4 aft 9 am • lt.nnls, golf, 1hcls. $295. ~l11mourous heatf'rl pool. All _ P ---==="" ---336 E . J7th Street Coata Mtse 01\·ner 8,3S-.4j75, 644-7321 FURN B•chelor &. 1 Br. rlrr. kil. inrl : rcfrig, range, Santa Ana Heights INCOM-E UNITS Exceptionally nicel dishll'Bsher & disposal. Com-~.i. ACRE horse ranch-Pool. (r' ; :~~~~ Cash Fast ! DESIRABLE 3 BR. 2 bath11 ........ $300 2110 Newpott Blvd., CM ple1ely carpel rd wall to \l.&11 completE'ly fl'nr.ed, 0 u t ~ 1 · 1 l 8 2 ba HO~ d 3 BR .. 2~~ bath1 ·•·· · · • · $350 DELU thruout. Lo\1'er level laun· bld>:!l, s.;s,OOO. ~Hl.\S. O\~'NERS UNIT 1st & 2nd Trust Duds r. • r.ptd, rps, rorce 3 BR. 2 ba. tam. rm ... SJ.JO * XE 1 BR .!': tlry ha!l "'shr/dryer, ~tor-ACR'" foe Comm"I S•abl•• Fenced pati()5, clo~ed gllr· FREE APPRAISALS air hl"al , Gari>·dia'p, blt·ins, 3 BR. J ba. homr ...... $325 Bae= ap~. S;!5 ~It: ''' ~m & do"hl, .,,,.,,_ i:.. ages. Income $10,080. Nwp! patio garage water turn up. · inc ut11. y This is a rornrr u1111 1n g 1 arl'a. re r.o18-T7l I yt' Adul11 onJy no pet,. • c•• ,...~1 _·r,,,,.. . ,_ " , 0, "°"'e & stables. fiil-2262 H hi p 1 .,,,.11 Costa Mes• Investment · • ' i eel h II terms avail 998 El Camino. or 673-5723. --~---Rlty ,_,, ... :.. ~ an ime RATE R"'SONABLE ' r I ~ ~ beaut llldscpd, parroted -1::::;,--~~~-~~~--~-..-.--l"""""""""""";..,""~""'I ~ =:ri . area. Clo~ !o markl't & Univ1rsity Park COSTA MESA -· Acmois Imm Country Club $25 Per WHk r..vp" Private money from $1500 ....,.,,,, M•-~-* ~ ~ .. ,-RACllEUJR • 1 BR. <hp'n"'. Avail furn or unfurn. TRIPLEX .. ,~ a• ..,,. r n '" ""' ., " up for 1st It 2nd Joaru;. · REAL TY TV Pliced under marke1 for d1· 10•;0 DOWN Truit Deed Center Inc:. 3 BR, l~ BA Condominium. Univ. Park Center, Irvine &: ma.ld serv avail. n'<'! !l&lr. Ph'lne: 837.0i91. r~ all that'll ......,uired 10 put· 11lf' close1! you can comt 10 6 S A Bit-in range oven , Ca An -.,, 08"" '450 ViCU>rla. C.M. '$31,900 Early ('ahrornia stylr :i h{>d- room. 1'2 h11th homr. \\1h11r "·r1rrr \'ll'1\, Tlif' ,.ntry v.lth doublr 11·oorl dool's. Open hr11n1f'd <"'f'Lliniz. LOI~ ol 11ood rhii1out. Bt11ll·1n k!lrh· en "It h d1~hwa,5her. Call - ~ ,,,. 1323 N. roadway, . . It yume ....,., . .., chase thill CJJEAN 4 bdrm, li\·lng ror lret al1er an inU-Loan Brok.-:rs Since liW9 dish~·asl'ltr le 11 r b a I e QUlET, atudlos $115; 1 Brl '.''~hi!. tO\\nhousr. 2 Frplcs. ii\\ int•estment of only 20'.~ S43-8381 anytimt' disposal. Latif' m&1ter We1tclM $ll3. No chldrn or ptfs.! tonl! 111 m~tr. bdrn1. 1, 011rr do"·n I approx. $8300) is thliil~~~~~~~~~~:I be. d room 11'fCC11U1ectlng 2135 Elden Ave, CM. Stt 2.00'I ft. of fnlC Jiving g. "'ell Jocated 11•e.,tAldr tri-1: bath. 1 BR ha!l large PARK-Like • e 111 n I nr mgr Apt 6. 1 1rirPd at onlv. S30,9;l0 !or plex. Three roomy 2 Bed· 1 Ii~] balcony, lully carp I! I e d, \Ve8tclilf ihop'a. Allrac: 2 -1 -B~R~~S~ll~S--2-B-R--$-1---1 room unit!l 11,•ith up11.ra!e Howel larRlnt draped, $225. Avail. April Br. lreshly pa.inted, nt\V • • • ""' quirk !lBIP~ Vacar'!I -src . 1 54~~Xi ahag cpl, priv patio, quiet Pool Bltrui, crplll drp1 nn it TOD,\Y. gar/\ges, h11rd11,·ood lloors1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1:fjj· ;;· ~~·':,-i;;;;;-JCX.<.;ii;. I I I d chJJdren, no pl!t~.' ~ E.I anrl privale patio area11 f'IC· 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Executivr •< u 11' no Jlf!IS, Rf!ts rrq' · 17th Pl. C.P.1. !>43-2738 . SX'il/mo. lncld1 rardener It rr\lent for tht O\\'nrr occu-Houses Furnished 300 home. Bit-ins. c!ishw~hl'r, \\'tr. 64,_7003 2 Br. furn. Wfw cpt; flA'iy pant. disposal, lirepl11cf', patio. 350 deoor-. New furn. Pool, $'.ia.r· $41,500 673-1550 Gtner•I Nr. Baker "' Fa\Jview, _o_u~p_l_u_•_•_U_n_l_u_'_"_· __ avail. J<Kl/up. No chlldrtrtl' North Costa !\.1rsa . .124~1 mo. IA'11!er pd. 2 yr lt>ase av11il. Coron• dal Mar or petll. 54&-5376 1 ., ''fl nli'l1 rllil, ---'l 'lrnh nr SALES . LEASES R·Z LOT! DOLL HOUSF:' 2 Bedrn1, i ba. Dl:\JNG ~~O I ROOM , hlt11~. rvrry1h111i:: ._/"TOr-.an 2414 Vista. Del Om Kt.1\1Xlrt Be11.eh &l-t-1133 Fountain Valley n\'11'. ~uh11111 on !l'llll~. REAL ESTATE HAFFOAL R EAL TY 11~ GlennPyre St. S42-1~0:1 ~~\'CS. :>41·2446 ~!)\.9-fi.1 :J \!1.(1316 Huntington Harbour TOP CONDITION S~A~C-P.-.l-F~l~C~F:---7S~,~,-_7n~o~n· l summer rental area. Duplex :\.1a!1'nilirPn' ~ br, 4 ha 111rh ch11rm. Walk 10 beach. 1\·a1 crfrun! l)l)fllC' 1n Hun· t'ully lumi.~hed &· rt>nted. rington H11rbou1 . ) 0 I ' :: · BR. &: I BR. Asking 1\;1trr!i'flnt. :li' dork (':.II $·17.!IOO. "SINCE 1946" 1-.t \\'r.stern Bank Bldg Universily Park Days 833..0101 Nights BLDR'S Sacrifice-Span. style. nu culltom 4. Br. $32.500. $1500 dn. Lo11.dt'd \V/ xtras. Shakf's. Frpl. Crpt thruout. Sprnklr!, lndsepd, I n cg . 10223 Phtasanl Ave. 537..0380 213/ ~>.'l2-1601 for app1. Prin-Ei\'GLUND REAL ESTATE f'ipa.Jr; nnly. 318 1'hali/\, l.a~na Beach The lastest draw in the \Vest ~~--4794-~80~9~3-~~-~ 1Acreage for sale a Daily Pilot Classified Sell the old stulf Buy th.-: 150 Ad. &12-56i8 l'K'IV stul{ S©\l~l~ -LG"Btrs· The Pun/e with the Built-In Chuckle O RIOrro"V• letters of the ~-.... _...---~--.... fOIJt • kl'omblod words b. ~ Sow' to form four slmple word1. I DUDREG A PRINT NUMSERfO y tlTTlRS IN SOUAR£!. 1 i 4 s t> ~~i~t.MB" '°'I I I • I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSlflED 700 c 0 u N T R y L1v1n:;: - Plarer\'illf' area. ,j ac on pnv, lakr. ~eri rt'.!olrLc· llnn. brirl;i.l trail~. ~urlace roads p1pP<I 11·'\(f'r, Onks &· speclicular v1r11 ~ $1~.000 11·/!t>nns. O"'ll{'r. fH1-J!lGll Willows, California 2 hollllrs on l·I acres slrei\dy re.nlcd, Plenty of water. Small dO\\'n, E~y T~nns. 01\'nl'r Rox 484, Glenburn, Ca. 96036. * Choice multiple zoned Or11ngr County srn.·11~~ ilania ltealty 200 Actt'6. OCt'lll'I v i,. w , 1-mile!l lrom octan. Very hilly $700 per aCI"'. 10% dn, 6~ int. ALA1'l REALTY 714-72fi. t l88 uk !or Alan. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 1-o·THEREAL \"-ESTATERS !JI'!'• '•"Jl ' ... ~ Ref~ f., !If'!'. dr........,il re· I 1 BR. Heatl':d Poo.I. NO Y""~ NEW 3 Br. 2 ba, cpt11. drps, quirl"d. :H:r8609 For app'1. gar. $300 Mo., ISi". ~Ill. ~rplll, ~~· U6 Monte! LRG 2 RR 1vfaar. No Corbln-~1artln Rltn.644-1662 1~1a ve., · • 645~11 t children er pet~. Sml yd. Cost• Mesa TOWNHOUSE E-1ide ,, 'Br,I PVT party want11 16 \Valer fUJ'n'd. $150. 961-925.t l'J Ba. Pool. No prt1. ll.Ta.~ un111 rrom ownll'r. Newport! 4J!i W.1ftk. C•• M.w 26278, Santa Ana Av!!. lnq'r 2 BR crpf'd, pl drp'd, water CA.II 646-41610 l :ilc.om• Property ~1eM area. 54().67j2 j Mln \\'&lk to bcb-Nice 1 Br hou1r C. furn'd. No children or pet~. 2 Br. Newly decor. furn $15.1.1 WANTED, 2-12 clean untl~ apt. .Av] ydy. $120. 2 BR. Gar. Pali?. Crpts, $1Jj. 968-!1253. 2627 Santa Ad.It~. no pt.ti. 820 Centu d •-•~ Qui l Ana Ave. Jnq'r hou!W" C. Sl 642 5848 for private party. Blu Btacon * 645-0111 rv~. 1vve. reu .g. e . · . J * &42-li(}.t * e tropical ~lllng !or adullB l'l"EA.T 1 Br w/aar. SllO OFFICE BLDG Bachelor pad "'°(Y"rd S60 only. 1 blk 10 1hop!, $160· Back Bay area. 231· Del • Bach pad w/ma1d Sf'I" $80 646-44:\0. !~} Net income $26,:x!O ALA Rrntals e 645,.3900 Ap1rlm9nll lotl'lent 1.cM~iu-0'-. c(2::1=3lc,__:<l~l~--=::..,..,.._.I Sing! lenant "AAA" BEAUTIF'UL MESA DEL I i~;;;;;;;;;;.:;~.: ISPAC. I Br. Crpta. ctrp,i, ' p . S'70 OOO BUDGET SAVER 1 Br. han-P.fAR ;i Bedrm 2 bath, """I, nr iho""". Util -. ""C net 1 ' !ly to bch Ulil pd $9.i ' '11 245 ...,.,. ya ...,. "'" Re1urru: 10~ on Cll.(h Inv. ALA n.,1,-1, e ,,~~.....,,,.. ~w r.arpet.~. ava al S Apts. Furn. 360 Monrovia Ave., Of. :t.1£11.'lw \I/ R OUBOJS INC """ · """""""" per mo. on lease . Call aa;ent ~ . *. c .• .,, 7166 * . Balbo• l1land 54!Hl41 Genel"al E/SIDE 1 Br. w/wJ'apl'L ~ bltns. sundeck, u 1 LIDO ISLE-320 rfurrl. 6 2 BR. furn. hOuse. Garage. 2pe~.' ~~:[~~· ~::;!:· ~~ CUSI'O?<.t FURNITURE Adil. $138. Yf!arly. beach apts. Furn. Gar. 80' $2.10 Yearly. W W'l :>48-2802 RENTAL. See ad clut 110 • * $15 Pf:r wMI(,.. beach. !A-aBl':hold yr. 201.t. REALTOR 67:;.J331 . 1 i.on. ' * Call MS-MSl * w/kltcheM, S25 ptt•:..o*# Asking S140,000. Consider Hu tlnnton Beach $1_.20 MO. 2 BR home .. lrg B•lboo l•l•nd up Apll. MOTEL, MS.~' 1T11d.-:. 642-4()!17, M8-22ll ext n • hv rm. 2 Chlldl'l'n limit. m SH.ARE my homt . Mahin JJ33 Wallacr 646-1634 ATl'RAC Bach, pat Io. D•n• Point i: P1i • ,_ Now'S THE :~~Yp':'u:1P\fie n:k~n;~.-:~21 B!.2H:~i ~~~~~~,:; ~~z;:·teu~~N$95/mo.116 s;~oL:, :~ ~~~. Dt.i child ok. 846-4083 l>f'l8. Garage. SU.'i, 646-7719 Coron• dt1 Mar Ma.rlnei Inn, U1ll eo.M: Lagune Niguel 1.EASF. 4 br/2 ba, I& lncd llwy. .I TIME FOR 2 B -f M ~ -d yrd, Chldm OK. FURNISH£D &chf'lor •Pl Huntington ilHch R, vi.-:w o • ll. v.;C PY * * 646-.'i734 * * fnr m.11n Cini~', util paid. to end of &ehl yr. ,\Ir •-=-~-"-'-'-~---Quiet. 1 blk from all shop!l. BEAtmFUL FURN. ~ Peterson 714 . 52J-4,jiJ. I BR. 11•/w crp\'J, Plllio, Call 6-i-i-7701 !or appt to $140-.$165. Qulet. prlv. '*:di Qu ICK CASH 1ar auaclwd. 1 11dll. I 1m1 se.-: 2 wardrobes.. -1c, d,.. ,L;.,;_d.;.o_l_•_I•______ child ok. SI~. )'rly. 641-8520 .. .., •· • LRG Bachelor, Jurn utll rm, locked .ep. pr. TH OUGH A TO sublet 2 BR 2 BA !urn JfOUSE In coun, l Br, cprts, pd , 2 blks Bis Corona. l Sauna. Rec rm. • R on n!Oll' Lido' Strerl. 1 'drp~. patio. 976 W. 17th SI . l'lJ:lt K laon La. (1 blk..t C Ad1t. $144. yrly. 6tl-8S2Q ff. • months u 1 u b · t .-: n a n I , No. A. hf. 5"48-2839 of Be.a ch Bh•d, oo Slat • Landtord ti will * LRC Bacllelor, film util :J--·• DAILY PILOT irnd 12 a:~1~. s 31";: _D_•_n_•,.P_o_l_nt_____ pd. l bltu. Bta Corona. 1 * 84 ,.,...,. •· 67:t-8246 SPANlSll OCf'anrront vllla, Adi!. $120. Yrl,y. ~ 1 BR, p1tio, pool, nat 1.,:--'-='--o~~--~=I 8 bl"am celllnp. Nr ho.pit Hous.es Unfurn. 305 llpA<'. aecludf'd rr<>und,. 1 r f'urnl11hl':d. Includln1 Av1111l Apr11 I. flS.i u!O WANT AD Y11thtman's ptirad~. $450. utilltits., 1135. General 49').2128 1 ~--'c1;>-;2~44Q;;:-_, __::•~rock;":__ 17676 Cameron, 342·~192.1' F---.-IV II Costa Mes• 9 Bae~. i~al t SPACIOUS • 2 Br bltnli, oun • n a ey 11tudPnt, 2 blk11 OC"lln. 642 -5678 (·tpldrp~, tncd yd, gar. FOR I•"· lmmar 3 BR. lliJ 1,c:t:: n\Cl'ly tum 1 BR. apt, II $G:I, furn + ulU. Yrl • S140. M. new •hi.I cpl~ & drps, S\ll. Clo~ pu'llltf'. No I Adl1. 642·85!!0 f 1 l~~----=~=-i:A;.LA::;~"~'~"~~~••:__•;,_~";:'~""°:=; frplr. blln,. l240 mo. Pf!l(, no m•n. lnqu!N' 1920 A aood wanl ad la & FCjll For btst ttlUltl! IQ..5673 Wel1 hflp )'OU Kilt ro.!'1671 968-!&43 t\r 21~/241·1.588. "8" Wallace or 338.oo38 lnVt:a!ml':nt f ·--.. .· . . ... . . . . . . . . . ' ' .. ' ' i1 ,. Ap!1. Furn. 3'° Ap!. Unfvrn. r i,,.~,,_~...,,......,..~~ ; H1Jntington IMch Costa Me1e i6s Af>t, Unfurn. Aph., Apts., Apt1., Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 3'S Apt. Unturn. Huntlll[llan BHd. 37g Costa M••• I• DELUXE 1 It 2 br • \Yalk i-~ -to bfoacb. Adult.t, Sl35 &. IAKIUI· (Jtneral · Huntington &.adt Huntington Stadt P•rk-Llko Surrovodlng Chlldron Wokom• 1-;;;;:::;;;:::;;;;:;;;;:;;;:::;;;;:;;;;:; ==========i::::===== iiiil;~=-==I QUIE.T • DELUA"E Im.mac. 4i Br. 3 Bl. s1~k> r • /.· UIJ. 220 12th Si, %19 15U1 • ;" Baoh apt, romp\ kltob. TOWNHOUSE J.2 & ' BR APTS •Pl. ;.plex. Pri" patio. PALM MESA APTS. /I n t 11 .,.,, ,.u.. • Hid Poot. """· a.,,., """· ur .,., ol..a lo(uin a J<lermo6a • : I bath, l blk H.B. pier. :nt.7 llattot, near Wlllon $85. Yrly. 1 adult. 6•2-8520 e 2 BR, l BA TOWNHOtJSE. MA1HINIQUE APTS. ll871 "'11 c;,c1,, ioJz..1617. 1 BR '""' .......... 11 ... lO Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Hel' Nr ahQp'g * Adult.t only area. Cul-df'-aac st. No peta, 1 BR unf\n.i ·~····· , $135.QO 1177 Sa••• Aoa A" .. c" * FRESH AIR Baohel"' ..., mosa's tush green atmosphere & atroll tre .. .. MOBlLE home at beach, 2 All on l floor. iJ.25.$135 Sr. USO mo PllYS all. e Heated pool-AdWllll only trom SlSS lined walk ways to your apt. Mir. Apt u3 6'(6..SM2 Walk 3 blka 10 Beach! 2 BR apta irra mo. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED • :iJ&..1H9l or 5JG..-03J7 • No peta·Adj lo ahoppln& Laguna Beach • No Children LRG tflx ap~. l140::s:p:re2, Beaut. bla 3 BR apt. \V/\v mo.Imo. OK 1 BR. Vnf. $150 -Furn. SllO crpta, drpa, bltns except e POOL {J f $18 $21 $160 l Br, 2 Ba. Hid Pool. ~frig. $225. ,._,0 pets. 5.16-lTil e SAUNA , 2 BR. n . 0 -Furn. 0 · ORLEA Ne1P.•ly dee. Play yd. Cptd. • JACUZZI 3 Spac. fir. plans, deco:-. furni&b..ings: live STUDIO, ne~ ix'acti & NS APT$. "-1. Bltns. Patio. Child. 2 Br apt-\•1/w, drp~. bltns, 'th ' ti !Un /! rt -~ w pd · .,., di al 1 nd N 1-.... Meaa ~. ••• A wi Jn roman c se g w un or p vacy. ~. u · ·• nice · ok. •Pol • au ry space. 0 ~ .... ~ .,...ta na Terraced pool, pri. sllllken gu BBQ's w/ ~fe,...nces. SlOO. m-4925 AD'"_. ONLY 1998 Maple Ave. 642-GMt pets. 962-8578 ·for info. l ~~~!'l"'!l!!!""'!!!1!9!!!!!! d d d F d ., ... ,.. Costa Me•• secuJ. e seating compl w/Rama a & oun-' LI o Isle 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Prh·ate pa. 2214 College Ave. 6fS..0671 ~ALK TO BEACHll tain. • ./ BEACll APTS Bachelor liv, pool. indlv. laUlldry fee. WU.SON GARDEN AP'J'S. VELY NEW l I<. 2 BR'a. IA Y MEADOW APTS, * Color co·otd. lcit w/ indir1ct li9htfn9. -$2)0. 1 BR. s:ns: $250. 320 (Nr. Orange Co. Airport; Tua-2 BR Untum. Newly dee. Crpta, d!i>s, dshwaahfin. * D1hi1x1 r1n91 & oven1 * Plush 1ha9 crpt9 • . " Nord. 642-1097 or MS-2211 tiro at 17th St; nr. ""eslcli!O. New cpts/rlrltL SP• c 7119 Palm • s.7-39a7 Stam ~llingl, paneling, priv. * Bonr,• storage space * Cov. carport I -f'Xt 228 grounds. Adlts, no pet!. 2 BR, crpll, drps, stove 1m· patlOA, recrl!ation lacilltlei. * Seu pturtd marble pulfrntn & tile bath1 1741 ~lln, Cot!a life~a $140 I mo. 2283 Fountain maeulate! Laund-fao". AU Ad"'la, --"· * El Newport ·-.ch w E m..:....... •r " ... ..... ..... ·~•n+ ttCttafion room. •.,. 139 .\f&r.Mrs.Tbompson642.t&il a,y · 11.1uur, turn W. Immed occupy. S1 30 . * Bahf'I A t , on \Vil.10nl. 962-3811(j c or pt St D * URNfSHED MODELS OPEN DAILY \VILL sublfl attr. fum, * 2 BR. irorn S16.J * Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego i bachelor apt in fab Pk. MARCH 3 BEDROOM r..tODERN '2 Br. Duplex. lmtnr G Id U : .Ne1P.'JIOrt. App 5 min to 1~" bath, .patio, sun deck, Frplc, bltna, crpu, drpa, 381 \V. Bay St (btwn Harbor ... ~ "J·• 0 enwest Co ege. l ~an, walking distance to Move-In Bonus dbl. caraae, fittplace, re-well-maintained. 2 children 1: Ne'A'POrt Blvd. !i m1 N. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on t .Fuh Isl 64"-1908 I mo's Fre-Re t decorated. 657 Plumer. Apr Ilk. Sl.35/mo. 842-5Sl7 of 19th St). Beach 3 bits. to Holt; w. on Holt to ..• I BAYCLIFF MOTEL 5 n c. 4-7 PM ·~•kd•y" 'AM· CHEZ ORO APTS CALL .. ...,, L•Quinl• Hermosa 714: 847-5-441 $50 mov ... in allowanc• 5:30 Plif v•eekends. Refer-* LO\V "'EEKLY RATES * 2 Bit f·RO:\I Sl.55. CO~f. ences 1~uired a;;~va~!lan~:~ .. l: s:~s~~.· NASSAU PALMS l •Ap!"'t=----~~=•A.-t~---=--• ! Kltchen, TV"s, 1nald service. PLETELY REDEC, r.LEAN · . Summertime near the-beach. 1·• P s., 1. Jleatet&.Pool. & <:OZY FA~flLY UNITS. 2 &droo~s unfur~J.Shed apt . dryers. 536.8038: 536-ZTZ'T l & 2 Br. apis. Htd pool. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 • 646-J26.j CONV. LClCATJON VILLA wlth ~Vale pat~, carpets 2 BR apt, 3 blks trom ocean. Sln;les can 1i/1&re-. S141) 10 N B h 1~~-----~~-1 'IESA APTS 719 1,· Wil &: b!Ufl!I. Eastairle O:ista Sl65 mo. Avail ?tfar. 20th. Slfli. twport tac N1wport Btach 1 BR near p1er. Utilitie~ ~6~ll;,1 , · son. Mesa i 155. 642-8368 5JG.J71(). 177 E. 2'lnd St. CM """.=========:;;=- ' • frff, SJ.25 mo. . · ~1287 • ' G-12-3645 541 %66 ,;;::::== =='\. '. 109 23"1 St. 71'18'S·3184 • llJO UP • HARBOR GREENS $50 mo"'1g allow. New 2 -B d s k" N , * OCEANFRONT bachelor, GIANT· 1 &: 2 BEDROOM? ~l~ns~7ncJ™p.ti~~/'8~ Brigh~ ~-E~hR,,<>.?Mlcit·"··. ran pan lftg ew ; t_. gar, partial kit., Sl.30/nlO. Gorgeous, pa rk-like setting. GARDEN & STUDIO AP'J'S MG-7277 "' •r uicu I ,: Yrly. 642-3-Hl Closed garages for max· Buh. l, 2 3 BR's. from mo. ana. · Spacious rooma. Htd pool. In Beautifu :• N•wport Helghtl imum security. Quiet street. 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. 2 BR. Closed garage. Patio Sepftrat.e chlldreM area, BACK BAY : · Adults, no pet~. 2 0 2 0 546.(1370 area. Childftn • &mall pet ·NA$AU PALMS From TI50 ,-LRG 1 Br. Duplex apt. New Fu!!rrton Ave (i~rbor to'l'L°'r~KE=-~N=E=w",-=,-,-,-,.,.h-,-I Y =·~·~· :,11~41l~·,c"=2-41-"3'5C,·~-~-177 E. 2'lnd St, Of ; t1.:/w crptg, drps. rile, lll"wly Bay, then So until 2 blla; ed 'd 2 BR CONDO. 2 Br, 1¥.a ba, frplc, 00.J&lj or 541·!fi66 • decorated. i\iaturr adults So. of Ne~ ...... rt Blvd.) ~nt · Easisi e; & patio, ~1. adults. ~·"~. .--Din J1Tl $160 Qimpared at ....-._. RING BROS. Announces ~-· only. \.\'urking '":om a n17"-'.,~'"~~~~=---I S200. 192 Tuiip Lane. Call 49S-3464 e\·es. Apt~. NO\v Availabl" i pref'd. No pets. Slli Yearly. lovely $paij,l1h Otcor Pete S.i7-9187, 842-1423 s12·, CLEAN 2 Br, Crpu, MEDITERRANEAN ',. By o ..... ·ner 5-IS-716.J FROM $135 d-· bl•·· Ad""--pel• ./ STUDIO 2 Br. New cpts, ... ~. ..... w.,,, "" ' VILLAGE ! CLEAN I or 2 Br. Arll!~. Gas and Water includrd drps. Patio. Closed gar. l~l 180 Rochester. 540.SlOO 2·l00 Harbor Blvd. ~· no pets. Lg kit. Jl »$l50. 1 &. 2 Bedrooms Ba. Nr shop'g. Adults, no Newport Be•ch Costa :\1es1 f~ '... . 2471 E. 16th St. NB. &&&-.l&ll Bu ill-Ins e Air Cood pets. SlJa. 64~51J {Il4) 557-8020 , Apt. Unfurn. 365 Carpcta e Drapes I & 2 BR. $150 & SllO. MARINER SQUARE * $50 mo~ in allo"'an~ J I Enclosed garages Incldg ulil. Adults only, APARTMENTS Lovely 1 & 2 Br, ......... 1. •P~· "9ntra Pool & RecreaUon Room •-241 Av d c•r ~ '1 160 W. Wiison 642-7373 ~~ ~-,",· oca o, " ' Announces the availability of From $1.lO, Adults, no pets, .....,....,,, 2 & 3 BR units for adults nr sbops, fni'Y & bch. j . VEN DOME CORSICAN "TilE GABLES" d"ld•gto Uv• am;d•I "''"'I =-64~""~"~"~'~''°"67n.-050-"o~7~= I IMMACULATE APTS! N'E\V 1-2-3 Bdrm. All blt119, 2 DR, 11~ BA'\'/ rar. $150. ty by lli!' Sl!ll in the pres-• LOVELY, lrg 1 & 2 BR. shag crpts, drps, closed gar. Adlts, Cpts, drp.!I, fDcd yd. tigioua Westclitt arra of Panel'g, patio, yrd, gnr/1''tr F~~~T S:~on ages, frplc in 3 Br.0 * mi.1_2~43_7._n_o_....,.~~·-•~v•~·-""'~~'~211· 1 Newport Beach. pd. Infant ok. 12192 Edinger .. P k E. So. Coast Plaza. U Sun-LGE modern 2 Br. 2 Ba, FROM $230 lfarbor Blvd to Zodie's, E. ' · Close to shopping, •r rlo\\·er at Ross. Afgr at 421 ntw cpl, near schools. For lnformatlon pllOne Air. on Edinger. 839-0959 : ·. * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba \V. Stevens. 545-2321 Bltns. Storagr. S 16 5. Robert 111. Buckley, l\fanag. =E=x=c=rr=1N=c=,~,.-rn~t~B=R-a-pt 1 and 2 Bedrooms Furnished and Unfurnithtd Adult Living * Dishwasher * Stove and Refrigerator * Shag Carpeting (4 exciting colors) * Sound Proofed * Billiard Tables *Pool * Large Recreation Center Occu,,.ncy in March RENT STARTS $155 Vista Del Mesa Apartments Tustin & Mts.t Orin 545-4855 ~ · * S\\·irrt pool, put/green * $170 * fi4~14!l6 er, at (Il4J 645-0252 or \\Tile 1135. Pvt deck, pool, C""!S, 1 * FrpJ, Indi,·/lndry fac 'Js I~=~~~~-~-'' I ll45 Anaheim Av•. l Br, l V., Fla, patio bl!-in.!I, 2 BR, Ji; BA, sharp. <;rpts, to Tbe Office-of the ltlan-<!rps, bltn.~. v.·alk to to11·n. I ~~§~~§§§~~§§§~~§§~g I l _ COSTA l\IESA &12·2824 rrpL~. drps. Ask about our drps, ~ sq. !L ~vallabl_e ager, Jl.Iariner Square-Ap1s, 14J E. 18th, C.i\1. 548-9949 I; , '"'"'""!""!""'"""'""""""' discount plan. 88() Center no1v, Sl&:i mo. 54:Mln8, 1f 1244 Irvine Ave, NB. Cal. eves bt\1111 !i & 6 I" HOLIDAY PLAZA St. G-12-8340 no answer. 835-4427 92664. -1 l: 2 br furn I: unfurn. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR e QULET. Adults, 2 BR. 2 Br studi<>-Pvt patio, encl $125 -UOO, Pool-Putting grn furn apt $135. Heated pool. No pets Drps, l' r pt 5 , gar, 1~ ba, crpts I drps/ PARK NEWPORT~ fret" Bahia Mar Apts, 548-0.!92 . • Ample parking. No children dshwhr, heatfd pool. $130. bltrtll. No. CM. $16J. Adulta. llvg overlkg tht water. 7 l250 sq lt Jc 2 Br, l ~" Ba, pools, 7 leMis els $750,000 --no pets. 1965 Pomona, 229j Pacific Ave, C.\1. f>t9.GUJ. Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Al5o 2 uU rm for wh/dr, patio, l . Ci\I. l",......,~~~8 ;?."'~64~2-44~2'~-,-!":-:::"~::::-::::::::~ sty 1'ownhouse1. Elec. kit., gar, cplldp. S165. ~ , Balboa Peninsula LRG. l Br, 2 Ba. New &hag * BRAND NEW * pr. pat or bal 1ubrrn parkg Huntington Beach crpt. Bltns. Carpo rt LA COSTA API'S 11: 2 BR. opt maid .ser, cp1s, drp.5. 2 BR .. trplc •. balcony, 315 S169/mo. Ne1P.·ly rlec. Nr. Bltns swimming 'pool &: gar-Just N. of Fashion l sl at E. Bay. \V1ntrr r ales . OCC 557--'i151 ' . J bo & 0 -J · '· S175/mo. Yrly $225/mo. Jn-· age, AJJ util pd. Sl50 to S170 am ree .... n oaqum quire No. c. C7l-1521 or e Newly Decarat1d tno. AdultJ:. no pet&. Hilla Rd. 6#-1900 for leu- 54S-7771. Quiet 1 &: 2 BR 's. Gar &. JM Avocado, O f. 64!-9708 ing infll. -pool. Cf1ll!, drps. Adults i"'"'""'""'""'""'""'""'"!!!!!O SEACLIF'F' Maoor AptJi. 2 ,-Corona del Mar only, no peL•. 6-12-8042 Dana ·Pelnt Br, cpls, drps, bltns, pool, :·-ii * LRG 1 BR. apt. All new SPECTACULAR -a•frnt priv patio, iitudio type, 1'~ "'"'" " Ba. Child ok. 5-1~2682 J52j : .,~-. err.ts, drp~: tile &: pai~I. vir11•. 2 BR, 2 ba, S!f'VC, Placen1ia. Ask about our .. Bltns. Sl4;i/mo. a.16--0-l;il. refrig, cpts I: drpe. $125. discount. ~ 998 El Camino, C.?.f. S37-53i0 I "°==='""""'°'"'°""°= BEAUTIFUL 1 • 2 BR FOURPLEX, 3 BR, 2 BA, • * · East Bluff D\V 1-1 l d , ON TEN ACRES Contemporary Garden Apls. 1 _________ • ,_.., c. mrne occupy. 1 & 2 BR. Furn l.t Unfurn. Pali~. I r p I c s , pool. $22;. AdultJi. lnq. 4150 A ; Fireplaces ; pi-iv. patios. s1~>-S160. Call a.tG--51&3 NEWPORT BEACH ~~~~. Rd. 6 4 2-4 3 8 7 'f'l:>ol1 Tennis Conmt'I Bldsl 2 BR. hrd.,.,·d floor~. \Valer Villa Gran1d1 Apt1. -900 Sea Lane, Cdl-1 644-26ll pd. S135 mo. 1093 Wallace, Four bedrooms with balcon. 2 BR, view 01 Back Bay. (!1acArthur nr c.out }lll'y) (ror lfamilton) le, above k below. Craciou.I Crp!s, drps, all elec. Pool, ON BEACH! 2 BR ........ Fmm S235 Furniture Avallable catpet1.drapes-dishwa1ber heated pool.sauna.a-tennis tte room-ocean view1 patloA-ample parking Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN A VE., H.B. cn.t1 536-1~ Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily \\'JLLIA.i"\f WALTERS CO. Huntington Beach Huntington Beach . -.. at the beacb.e • ,. 9/10 of a mile from tha beach 11 ~ "Recreation City'' with 2 swimmtt1g del pools, putting green, gym, volleyball court, sauna, billiard room, club· Sol. house. One or two bedrooms, fur· nlshed end unfurnished, private patio, fireplace In two bedroom, 8 elevators, dishwashers, carpeta and drapes, no lease, adults only, all utilities except lights paid, pets 1 accepted. From $145. ii teMls. Secured b Id g . S12'3 CLEAN 2 Br. Crpt, living &: quiet SIUT'Ollnding $279.50. 644--02j,1 e\·e~. * COROLIOO APTS * drps. bttns. Adults. no pets. for family wiu1 IZhildrPn. N Co d I •t HI'""' DELUXE 3 hr, 2 ba. \\'aler 2 Br. 1tlldio11 & street Je\·ets, 1~n Rochester. 540-8100. ear rona e "lll' IS" "'II Sch I Fi 1 bar I vie\\', '~ blk to beach. ).'ear· l ~an DJ,,. F11y. f Ada"' j-{ CASA 1' :i • DEl. ~ "'I • SOL tl~;-+f "' to\\"fl. The DAILY Pll.OT co;: 2 2llMll Brookhurot SL HunUngton Beach, (714) 962.1M153 Ask for Comm1nder Rettfng BUSIEsr marketplace in ~ "I / Vlclotl• money, time • eUort by ... _._......_ ~Is:;&; up. Penthouses $22!1. 2 BR, l~~ BA, cpts, drps ...... 1 00 1 .' k't"'hP ace. "'"1'1 1 ly S285/mo. G?:r-3126 C'Ve~. Osb\\"hr lrpl db! cafl>Orl. 117• 1 uu1 ·In 1 c en 11pp ances . armchair. ..._ Apt ... Fum. or Unfurn. 370 Apts., Furn. or Unfum. 370 Huntl"llon llHch Newport S.ach 2BR.$10S.3 8,.ll'Q/up.Pa. VISTA DEL MESA tio. Pool. Oill~n ok, Apartments MORA KAI Apta:, 18881 Mon 1 .I: z BR. F\U'n il tJ nf, Dish- Kai Ln, ~ bl.Ir; E. of Beach, \\'alhtr • Stove and Retri&: • ott Gart1eld. 962..8994. Shag c:rpl'&:. L1'I Rec cen~r. Newport Beach Occupancy in March BACHELOR A 1 br apta. R;ENT Starts $l55 Nr Ba)t. Eva. 6T"i><-m& or Tustin & Mt•• Drive 4>1-2250 * 545-455 * ~ DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Con PINCH YOUR PENNIES . h.i ~· • .. , -. • .. ' with a PILOT .. -' patio, no JX'\S, . » !11° inr 8lj A~1JGOS \\'AY 644.2991 2 Blk.11 from beu.ch-3 Br. 2 Pool. 613-3378 u11l. 339-A Cabrillo. 348-8803 Coldwell Banker & Co. Ba Duplex. Patio. Dshwhr. FOR leu.se, del :<, aJl rlrc. J Lg Br's, 2 Ba, new cpts. f.Tanag!n'"" Agent 541-5221 S235/n10. 83>0890 1i1on-Fri; fge, ntiv \\'/a v1e1v 2 BR, drps no pet~. children ok. ---·.~=~~=~~-\1·knds 6·12-1~37 l BA apt. All blt·11Ui incl Avail noi~'. S16.:l/mo. 54J.7245. e NEW DELUXE e di!ihl\shr, dbl. rar. Adlts l BR, 2 BA Apt Jor Jeue. Incl onlv. G73-ll992. SHARP lge 1 BR. Cpt, Drps, sp11c. n1aster liuite, din rm l~-'-~,.---~=---1 Bhns,~ qui~t bldg, No pets. & dbl garagr, auto door PINCHER Classifitd seeUon. Save ""' ~ _.,.;(la Apt1., Apt1., Apt&., ft~jfjfr Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 r~ffff ~ewport 81ach Newport Beach Newport Beach XTRA LARGi: 2 Br, 2 ba.~br--'----------;_..;....:.;,.:.;.;._ ____ ;_ _____ _ crpls/drp!. bltn~. patios, _. '_ <;..sta Mes• ~130. :>ID-9i22 opener avail. Pool Ir. Rec. -J'e 1 l:. 2 BR. Nl.'wly carpeted, area. NEW NEW NEW •"'"'· '1 "· ki"''"· ' rhlld ok. Ph. 6.J&-81!"13. • $263 • 86J An1igos \\'ay, NB l\lanaged by \VILLlAl\l WALTERS CO. VILLA CORDOVA 2 BR, 1 BA. Crpts, drp~. bl1ns. sngl 1ear. 1 child ok, no pets. Sl.\5fmo. G.\G-3432 1 'T~O~W~N=H~o=u=s~E~ .. ~.~ .. -,~"~" QUrET·SAF£ NE \\'LY rlccor 2 BR, cpts, 21.• Ba, bl~s. f~l, patio, • 40 Unit Adult rlrpa, bltns, 2.car rarage, enc pr. Quiet. 67>5033 enc] gar. $175. 548-3708 \VESTCLIFF area 2 BR, 2 b11, frpl c, bltns, adult! only. $200 mo. ~75-4562 S.n Clement• DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba., bltin~. d11h1vhr. rec. room. Adults only, S180. 492-2259. Santa Ana Afartm•nt Compltx s100 67J-790!J 2 BR. 2 Ba. Din. rm. fpl. : ~ &. 2 BE~ROOMS LRG-QUIET-CLEAN l·Level. View. S290 ;\to. VILLA MARSEILLES ~ Eh:lertaln1ng wdJ be_ a pleas. SIG" 2 BR 1., BA GE kitch. A\•ail 1i1ny t . G-H--1133 Bkr BR.ANO NEW -ure Dcrorallng lh1.1 Jo\'ely J. '1 . SPACIOUS •,-, .. a~10 ... apt ,vUl be a joy. ' AUit~. E-~ide, C~l '.H8-&t32 Gardtn Grov• ~ -I & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. : ·•Special cabinet space NE\\'LY redrcorated stu~io, EASTGATE AREA Oean Adult Living ::.. •Lock raragez \\'/I&: !tor 2 BR. 11 l ba. nr shoppmg spac1ou5 2 BR 11;. BA studi~ Furn. & Unfurn. ~· • Bm cell • Lnclry •Patios _ &: liChools. S\Gj, ~1753 apl. Patio, crpls, drps, l'lec Dishw&.!lher . color coordlnat. •. e D\V/~spl •Huge ~as stve UPPER 2 BR. Cpts, drps, kilch, laundry facilitie!. ed appliances . plush shag ~--e .Spt-cia.I soundprooflll£'. bit-In~. F.nc. garniie. Adults, \Valk to shopping. Nr fn,·y. carpet • choice of 2 color j e Deep 2 color shat" no pr!.~ Sl~O 64fr.5l19 eve!I Sl60 zno. 12091 Bai!e-y. schenies • 2 baths • stall ' carpets, drapes A'ITR1\C hke new 1·2 :Bit R97-5042 showers • mirrored "'ard-! ! GAS ' \VATER PArD Lg pool, cpts, drp1, di1pl,1 'H"'u-n~t"'in-g""t-.-.~a.=-.-c"'h--· I robe donni • indirect Jia:bt. ~· to Mo. From $140. utl pd, 1884 ftfonrovia. ing Jn kitchen . breakfast j '2323 Elden Ave, Ci\1 5'S.--0336. 1 Mo.'1. Fret Rent bar • huge ·prlvllte fencfd • l " • (Near Back Bay) * S'MJDIO 2 Br. new cpt, ASK About our dilcount plan! patio • plush landacaping • ! ~ Mar, Ted \~oodbead drps, pool. 1 child ok. 2 BR, ctllts, drps, bltns, car-brick Bar-B·Q'a • larJe hell· 1 • ' 646-0032 * 646-0496 * port. $140. ed pools & !ans!. rcl=mm=li BR. u5f'd brick trplc, W/\\', 725 Utica 536-246.2 3101 So. Brl1tol St. t bl!n11. bf'arn ceil. patio, $1-IO. Nr Huntington Harbour (~i riti. N, of So. Cout Plata) ! 1 Adlt. Ye3rl)', 642-8:>20 Triplex • quiet arr11 . Lrg I Santa Ana · £A,:,i'SIDE 2 Br. bltns, Br • $140, 3 BR . 1240. Pt111 PHONE: 557-8200 ' TOWNHOUSE d•hwh,, ,..,,..., • .,... '"'' ok. tn41 ""-0011 . a&r, priv paUO. &45-2939 2 UR I ba dish1,·s11hrr ~ 2217 Harbor, r.ear \\'ilMn i:ARGE t BR, bllns, v.•lw r1111g~, dh1~J. crp!~. dri)~: CAN'T BE BEAT ~ 3 BR. 1~ BA ~UOJO C'f"fl1.5, d~. S\lj n10. El natural hf>an1 ctlling~, patio • t !JOWNllOUSE. Sl..Wl n10. C;i1111no. Hkr &12--4422 &_ pool . Nt hosp\11.I. Adult~ SINGLE S"l'ORY Rent a 035· Apartment and we·11 give you: a OJymplc·•ize Swimming PoOI t1 Indoor Golf Driving R1nge 0 Tennl• Pro Shop a Full·llm• Aclfvllte• Director a Men'• & Women Health Clubs o Whlrlpool 8ath1 a Re1lden1 T1nnl1 Pro a Volleyball/Ba1k1tball a Sund1y Brunches a Tennl1 Le1son• t1 T1nnl1 Court• o Saunas a Color TV Lounu• o P1rty Room with dance floor and ••rvlce bar o Blllfard1 Here are some of the other nice things offered at South Bay Clubs and Oakwood Garden Apartments: BEAUTI FUL APARTMENTS: Singles, I & 2 Bedrooms. Furnished & Un. furnished. All-electric We1tin9hou1e •ppliances. REASONABLE RENTS': Singles from $1 35. One bedrooms from $1 45. Two b•droorns from $200. Two roomm•t11 ct n r1nt for •s low •1 $75 11ch f a nd we'll help you find a roomrn1t1 if you n1ed one). l ow rnov•· in ch•rg••· No l•ts1 requir1d. Stop by eny cl•y b1tween I 0 •.m. e nd I p.rn . t • KtJred pool-Aduh" only SllJ mo. 1 br upper. f""sh only. Slrwl util pt.id. 17676 South Sea Atmorpbert l~, r;•!!No~p:!.!'~!Ml!!~'°~ahoppl~ paint, dbl sink Ir gartiqe1 ~C•~m~'-'°~"~·-"~""'~'-"-·---2 B)l. • 2 RATif 0 k ood Ga d j: • disposal. Pordi. 673--5729 AVAIL No...,·-2 Br. all xtra.1. Carpet. It dr,>s 8 W r en LAR9E! l BR • p I ' ENJOY privacy! 1 Br, bltns, Pool. Kids ok. $139 l Sl59. Air Cond!Uoned Apartments /;,-,, ~ South Bay Club Apartments \ Ol abwuber, rtftil'tralor. l"l!!frie. cpt/drp gar, bale. •:urn avall. 174..11 A .I: B .;:.v;;;,~L (l'ftOltllvingfOf' '/' e_ ~ · nrw carpeia, paint. dnv•. 11m1 Ptt ok 9fii...4t8o KttlJon l.li. 963-7510, •tr.o1tlmanltd1<11i11t•l ~are ~ ~ forced a;r btat. '?.-?·,.,,~ 2 Br Dup~x. air, ~tio, 8-IT-c856 Pt.nty ot llwn N1wport l11c:h abou• Sh.all.mu. 91JJ..f622, "'""'°"'4 adlt~. lJ91Gth Pl, C.~t . SJj.j BEACHBLUF, Apt1 Cilrport It Stora,:e 0 11 1&1tiat1r-.irt• ! ~~~~:~:h :l st. Unfur1'1 Apr. !IOYt It mo. \'ear lcaM. 54.v.i21l NE\Y 2 BR , 2 BA, dl11iwaJ1h-ll~~"ENVl~~E f1141&42'-&170 ~··Jll ,I f71 4)8'6-fl5~ retrla" lncl'd. C.n.a~. Pool. 1 B d ~-'-""" l f.~, pool p11Ho, 8231 Ellis. .,......., S Sal '~'"'' ~ubbject lo loc•l•on, -..:=-"" 6 ', All ulll pd. Adlta only, no r. <'llrl\' en co .. .,.,.~ •P c, ltt2'8477 or M7-39.i7 ~ outh 1a : ,_ ,.1 N I ,., W paho. Po'JI & l'f'c l•c11, RM. -----~-Sn.n1a An11 ll 5'1&1 rl.l3 p I 1 1, I Io •• peui., ,.s;:r. o. , -. AdltJ.. SltiO. fi~i-t~·(I \\'r'll ht'lp vou ~I'll ! 6'l2....'i67S &. 1oec 10 1v1lopmentCompenr ,,..t-.r (JIJH lor tlnglt ptoplt} Classified ~d 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less (If mere thin on• Item, the combined total cannot exc:ttd $50.1 642-56 ·]8 • IV'll!ton SI. rtir an ad lo &ell •round I ..., '-----'·'-------------------"".;::<O::::::;~ l ~~"'""'"'!""~~~~ -... \\'t 'IJ Mlp you It'll! fi42.-$73 "1h!tc El~oh11n! Oirne·A·Llne 1h <:kick. rli11I 642-fl67S. F'(1r hr>•! rr~iilr~· fit2-J67!! •----------------------------1 ~ 1 • 0 ----" • • J 9 PILOT ·AIMR'IJSU Wod"""'1, "1.,.h 17, 1971 ... 11d11,· M.c.11 17, lffl Mll.Y PILOT IJJ : * [ ---1~1---1~1---1~1 1---= I~ f.....__L• ... _•-_ _,111..,'-'-'fl ·-·-* * * I~* l~I Rooms 400 lndustrlol Rentol 450 Beby•t:tlnt Gordenlnt Sowlnt/Allerollon• Help Wont..i, MA I' 710 Holp w .. 1..i. MA I' TII cow:c• or ..... , .. "" SMALL UNITS Trader's Paradise COSTA MESA COMPLETE )'an! Cue . EIJROPEAN drtumsld.. CASH BONUS CIRL FRID AY for ' Balbos 111, w kit • TV COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL Clunup. ll'Uh hAol1ni by .n C1llWm fttted. V«Y .,.hltec1'o omc.. Geo ol!lot rm, telt. $65/mo A; up, $9.\. A S16'1 , 1. nes 11th 4 ?tfonrovla. 11' dv + Job or mo. 197-2417, "6-0932 rtuontble. '1'3-1.M9. Paid l'f'ORIPd)' to Rea.I PA. dutiea payroll " bd.. ~S. • hr Montll tull dQ' MUlons. P1.anDld LEEPER BROS. Comp! ·-...1 Til• tai. Saleaman, klC&I. exptti-keep~. Some P"tf CIC6ol ROOM _ ·--1.1-Immediate Occupancy .. ,,..... eneed prden'l'd. Joln and exp ~d. 6CJ..ml. fl:>r ,..,._.,...,..... 1&cly New &500 IQ. ft. unit. llth A Prorram. hot lunchn,. ~ A gt:rdtn malnt. Res I. CERAMIC t1I new .. l'fOW wtlh VINO) wbo wishes home at. Whlttitr UO-D) times 2-6, hrs 8:30 AM.C:OO PM. comm'l.646-6872or!>\8-71>54 mnodtl. f"rtte' uL &nall ' * HEAD WAJTIU'.SS ·I motphe.:Muns * plenty d. partl.ria. power, $18 wk.COMPARE! 6&UJ50 Gener•I Services 1obt wtt.oom.. ISS·2•Js, Vlnco li•ftY oa wk. Dinner HcMe. 1~~..;:....:.::...:.::..:...=---1Set: Robert Nattreu. JU.tr. or 838-5237. ~ --Perm. lntervtew. I to U NICE room tor "'orkins man Colla Mtsa 60-1435 dollars Cfftl.D CIU"e In my home. Jluaband BUI)'? Call Moose ~ Hari>ot, CM ~ noon. SAM'S SEAFOOD ""' or w/o cook's privil. InfAnt to 4 yr1 old. Have 545-082) artu &-&pt.Ir Upholstery Ovil Eng\netrir-.; 16278 P&clftc Hwy. Hum. j 1~E~··~··~•·:,,CM::=-· 64~0-03l<-"--~~I Rtnt•ls W•ntecl 4j! 3 yr old daua;htu, Fenced Build-Serv ~l~t Thlna:s uc Uphol1tmr -Quality TECHNICIAN Bch. e $15 PE.R \I.ii: ,up w/ kit. 2 CAR Garqe in Colta _ .. yard, large homt. CaJI 'VELDlNG y,-ork. Antbony'1 Uph. MaJorLan1DevtklpmentCo.l iiiM'""IOi_iiii .. --•I, • 123 week up Apt!. ?.10TEL Meh. To be ••• ~ for I boo 830-4370, hrs '7:30 lo 6:00. Portable ~!din<. Call <'-·I 64"'°'! N 8 *HOUSEKEEPIRS* ~ '63 Cad Std1n DeVlllt WUl 'Business OpportUn ty· k· .,.., ~ oe. -..cw · · •ttka a teehnlcla.n to ptr. 1 Sf&-97~ sttirq:e. Call Teny, Tht trade f9r; equity in house, Ina: hunt'1 l fi1h'1 trips, El Tot'O, Mlsslon Viejo area 1.arTy alt 4 pm, 642..(16711 knn various OvU Enalnttr· 1"URN room, sold medallkln =RW=="'=tA~tus==--~'3_13 __ .1 camper or submit all)'thini O. Cnty loc, $5000 val. Trade BABYSITTING n\y borne, tna. drattini A ottlce tub:. home, kitchen priv. Male RESPONSIBLE cpl "'ants to ot value. for car, boat, jtep oc 1 y,•kday1 .t wkenda. Behind Haullnt I ._,_ II i I) PoalUon requires Hilb School only, S20/wlc. Eves 646-2042 rent hse or apt kl t UO. (1) S21-871i8 968-3873 Pn'l'IOna School. &46-589t, YARD G -•· . . f a:raduate with dra.ttil'l&/de-'•• 8ch C '" •-""-'--~-~--..,-.,-1 CM ' Ullt OC"&.nUpl, R..\f w/bath, pvt ent. No _., « .M. -Laree Wt1tdlft Joi • Fret Deaert home, 6 ac., nr Josh· I =''====--~--I tree• 4lrt IVy ret'DO'VB.l, !!kip alp txr>er. in civil tna1· cooklnr. ~; bllc to beach. GROUND Floor oUloe space and clear. Trade for Har. u. Trff. Attnc. lndacp'd, BABYSITTING, my home, loader, backhOe. 962-17f5. Job Wanted M•I• 700 neerina includina: eXJ)OSW'e S75. 61.>-0m v.·anttd, Cortina dtl Mar, bor area home. or condo-all urvlces, $30 M value. day & ni&ht; Colla Meu, , ' to ttttet deajgn and gn.d· '!:!'r~r.:i.!.."."!;~~ .::~:'. ~~';:;~ 6'4"1361 4'5 minio:-~? • W~~·~::r,~· ~"t~. .,.... R•u , =: ~~·;;::::: SCRAM-LETS :~·,!';: ~~!'.'! non-amoktr. 646-EOJ.O Have 360 Atte,, f&C, !\fin. E llah 6 Rel dtd BABYSril'ER aU qe1, 2-1 RA G ln a 1ub-proteuioo&J cape.c. 1..:.:;;;;c==c.,..;..c..=:_-• FENCED itor'qt area. ng rooma, u hours. W~ meal•. bl.r T SH 4 a.rage clean-up, ANSWER·S ity ta desirable. 1 LG br rul ha pvt entr ail IUl'faeed; Ca.st& Mt&a. nesota. \\'ant boAI, airplane, an level hilltop lot. Beaut back yard. &12.1592 CM. 7 days. ~O a load. Fret Thi.J ts a catttt poa:ltion with patio 3 blks b ch J bay CaD 646--0'J81, 962-7&13. mobile home, TD'1. or ,ub-c<lnd, nr Pasadena. FOR lirniiTf.;;;;i':"';;;'';;;;:-i;;;;;;l.!"~L~Anyti~~m~e::_, ..'.~~~'':.· _J xctll 1 --· Couple ln Ont.a.no (mutt drl\!e) •• , • • • S33CI Mothu1em home (must drive) ••• •, , , $350 Motbtr' 1 Helper 14 children) • , , • .. • 1 $350 Mothtr'a Helper (3 dllldrtnl ••• -••• $D> C.ouple in Lacuna •••• S.1t.O llealth. A. hm1I)' Care Arey 1~ N. Broadwa,y, S.A. 673-1023 til 11 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~lmit. i\1r. Jensen . .a.gt. Duplex/house/vacant Jot, BABYSITTING In In>' home MOVING Gar&(e clean-up Drudge-Pa14e-Glad~-!..,, en ..... ~ .... opportwl· HOUSEKEEPER 1..c..:..:=..:::...:....:....c:.. ___ I 675-:;726 6'\2-8121} Evt!. NB/Cdl\f/CM. Ont MS-8532. -aJI ages anytime. . ' . Walnut -ADD WATER i..,.. WANTED V•c•tlon Rentals 425 I ~ 5'>7641 ~~le .. !:'muliat"" ••. · }'}:Ul1602nble. s·,., .,,. boat towed 0°n a Pleue .eDd ttlWl'le (If letter 9·."" AM ....... PM. ... s EASTER • SUmmer' 3 BR ~-"s I • 1 '63umbeFonlr no\clk Tk ptooi.ck1·"~xw,,/. 24' Islander sailboat, ~oeps .. ,~ u .,...... tli .. 1..... _.,,. • __ .. ""' ...., .-........ BABYSITTING by hour ar . trailer; 'll'IS!llnt f\ln, J uat au ..... qu&UUcationa auu da)'ll a wMk. Must haw. I ,~;;;;;;;;;m~:;~ 6, docked at alip. Exchanp week, any houn day or Hous.c:leanint ADD WATER." u.lary history to -own -... -....i-'"--. I: 2 ba, Walk to heh &: Trade tor your equity in ~·eekends for mobile camp. . ho &42-7'3 Clua1fted ad a 126, Da.lly ,._-t"'""_Ul,J\I., "Iii' ''" pool, \Vkly or monthly. U4'. late model pick.up or car, er. nite mERy me. 16 Mesa Oeanina Service Job Wanted, F•m•le 702 Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, (beta liable A: experienced. Call 548-2861 Person•l1 530 Jo mUeage. MS.194:; * 6'12·6820 * SUMM rnt'rvations being Carpets, Wlndowa, Floors etc, M ......... ........,. between 9:30 Ai'1 6 4:30 TWO E U esa, -..u • .,....,..... PM. SA-Tle6 --'-" Mb.a \VANT GOOD NEW OR 1 Yr. old Great Ual'lt. Male tak'n bdl &: park. Rea. Resld. &: Commc'L 54Ml11 fli ah girls aeek v.'Ork -* FULLY LICENSED * LIKE NEW LRG REFRIG, brindJ,. Papen-AKC·5 ren. lic'd & ins. C.\f. :H~706 Bay I. Stach Janitorial u molher'1 he\perr;, exper., Combination Vandermullen BACHELOR to ahatt: apt Renowned Hindu Splritu&list roR GOOD CUSTOM UP. ,.._,_ , _ _._ "'-· \Iv in, Laguna or Ntwport ESCROW, soo~nER HOUSEKEEPER, tJve • th, Advi~ on all matters. ped .. champ. stock. Inc. dog Builders '-'V"'• wwuuw&, :uuvn etc, Beach. Exchange ret. ilt will Cal 1~~ r<tnA n.n.LL.C 1 w I same. Be.i.utifully furn Love, Maniqe, Buintss J-IOL. OF YOUR CHOICE. hie. Trd lor old car, im.I. =::=:-:-,....,,..-----1...:R:::•~•:,.· ~·..:Gomm~~';:l._c64'.'.6-'.:!:1"-:::1:_1 seOO ph>toc. Barbara or I ~ N.B. Pvt room, TV, :i;pan .sJ\ Rent1ls to Share 430 ~. ~OO ~.' ~l~rTe~ Readinp ;h1en 7 days a f46.85;l8 boa.I, turn. or'!' &Mi.fi'9.t2 BRICK, block, concrete, HOUSE OF CLEAN Kim Savage, 675. 5th Ave ., • COUNTER GJRJ .. Apply ~~OK, Good Ala.Qt. at 557_281!1 before 8am or wttk, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. TOWNHOUSE 3 BR, 2~~ BA '00 Olds CUtl&si • S loaded, carpentry, house leveling, Complete Hou st Cleanlna Apt. 6, Salt Lake City 84103 KENT UC Ky FR t E DI "'==°'"'~,-~--..,--I att 1 pm lll N. El Ca.mi.Do :Real, Newport Beach. Elec kit, low n\ilM, xtra <'lean. Trade j! :e~m~~J~ins. No 64U824 PRAC, Nurse. Good n:fs/ex· CHICKEN, 693 So. Cout He::.: .Ji!:~:Aa:; San Cltmente trplc, pool. Pri. patio. Val· for sail boat or motorcycle. 962-6945 Contr. Income T•x per. Home ar boiip. Own Hwy, La.gun&. Beach, betwn 106.B E. Uth, s.A.. 547..()395. YNG 1 1 ""1 hw/2 chll 1 ' drtn nttdCatla '492-9136, "92-0078 ue $32,<KX>. Take T.D. Trail-. 494-3452. 1..:::::::::=:_ ______ I•-;;--:;--;--;;---:--tnu\5p. 7am-7pm or? 1-4 PM In penon ., · • • .,. w """· " ., ' o..ner ... ...,. • ·-··· ,,,,, Sm1·1ey Tax Serv·1ce 54&-462l • HousEWJVES • ' ,..,,.,,.. Ka.thy 64~1 REDUCING t e r.hnoloa:y ..._ ...... ~ Bu1lnes1 Service 1 ..:.:=:...::.::...=.:_-~~ revolutioniztd, Inches taken WANTED late model V\Y Waterfront Jot 15 x 300, ___ _;c;;;_.~.:....--1 NURSE COUPLE w/chUTth P/tbne. Avu. '3 Ptr br. WILL Share my 2 br, 2 oU in 70 minute1 . Squareback. Have 1966 Carl!bad. clr.ir, y,·/carry TYPING SERVICE e Ulh \'EAR LOCALLY e Exp. with elderly cuatodlal exp for reli1ioo1 Na exp nee. We train. hr ba, pool apt w/student or 1'1tasurable results before f.IU ... """ (V8, automalic), I d Neat, accurate, Jut Pick up n..Ri:.itd • Reasonable Local references 646-1822 OJ'I. Sal I: apt on pttm. a.ppt. call Mn. Muller 11ourlring lid N.B. 64Z-89TI ...... '6 1st. Wanl ocal imp' . prop. ~ l ,j~~f,;;..::;;;;;;I;~:;;;;, 1 . .:m,;~'.!™~ _ _: __ .:__ * ~770 * your very tyt~. Beeome low mileaa:e, good tires, or good stock&. Rich Invin, & deliv. &if>..CW81. W. A. S~llLEY 1AIDES For convalewce~. \\11LL 1hatt my home in Suddenly Slender. Home ri< ~'nt to trd .C96-59:i7 • Certified Public Aec:ount't Id I f ii INHALATION THERAPISr C:O.ta Jl,fesa. w/ernployed self-app~ method. Free 0 0 r, · Exchangor. 1)75.Q'.J6(1. • T\ PING my home. Term e er Y care or am Y c.are. COUPLE to manaae 14 apts Re a i 1 tered erptrlenoed .. "Oman. 645-0963 class 1; demonl'tration. Call '10 Pontiac Cata.Jina 4 dr, HAVE · BIG BEAR 3 Br ~pers, muter the!!iia. Call 6§2-2221. anytime 6-16--9&66 Homemakers, 547-668I in Balboa. (Tifl B!n-1585 South Coad Comln.unlt:' for reservation. 546-3904 loadttl, S:lliO valu ·57 Chev furnished home, S30,{0). Linda 846-4141 Central BUll.ntss Services Help W•ntecl, M &. F 710 SCO'rr REALTY, XIS N. Holp. 31872 Cout Hwy, So. ~~G2 ~~ .;~~lhl~~ * SAILING VOYAGE Imp11la 4 dr, loeded, $1650 ~ equity. \\'ANT: Car, PAINTrNG, repairs. Neat, k>-eTHE TAX ADVISORS Euclid, Upland, Callt J..acuna. 4~1lll ext 355 5-iS-7738, 536--0l!IO Sh&re expenses an a roman· valu TR.ADE for TD'11. Iota, land, or'!'?' l\lyera ca1, reas:. Hornes, boat!. P~nn.N o~ce-Rta1 :~Q : AD~ITI'IN~~RK DENTAL A.SfilSTANT At tic Old \Vorld 150• aqu~ what have yw. 494-4825. 67J..6156 675-$19 o. ewport v . upervLsory e ... ~ .enee. Jeut 1 year experience. Offic. Rent•I 440 Co1rn.nter Opposite Hoar Hospital Write, Clusltltd ad No. 124 Mature. 968-57!2 ria:ed clipper 1hip. Callin&: Golt courae lo'l-Christmu ~hibiouscar& huge an· ·r-For Appl Call 645--0400 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, *DENTAL HYGIENlsr + SUPm.DEWXE QUALITY in 12 countries A: 17 portll, Val., Ore. S30ClO v a I u e tiqueo hol.IRCal' worth $1800 CARPENTRY TAX SERVICE $4 UP Coda 11.feaa, Calif. 92626 ....... ..., __ ' " • ~ 3 -.... ~ ... ,, in 2 \\ttka. Erk r-quick d•" \Vill trd n......,, & ""'.,,...,· Want late btg ""· ~ • wo~ •1r;, room. up .., ,......., sq. • --. ~· · ••"""" .....,.,... MINOR REPAIRS. No J ob App't available da"" Advertilinr Attlat/Production * 962-6611 + It. ~ i-i----' Nord ...,., for car, boar. jey,·e1"''• f.1crttd's or ? 642-5600 or ~..., M N ., ..... c:e IU '"''· Jlllil'CQ. oo. ' "'" .. ., Too Small. Cabinet Jn iar· eves, wknda. MB-0588. ana.ger fur hot ewport. eupaney. Oran.re County. 2l3/3T8·2WS antiques or '! 67:Hl802 548-386!1 a.tt. 6· a.get a: othe r cabll'lttl. 1842 Newport, CM Beach qtncy. Muat have DENTAL rectptlonlat. age 31)..4(1, Mon thru l'ri. Exper req'd. 6ff-TI62 /.lrport Irvine c.ommen:-DISCOVER DISCOVERY * * * * * * 545.8175 ii no answer leave T for Ta.x Strvit"e good board aldlls. Know Complex, adj. Airporter Find Younelf ~~!!l!~~!!I!!~ mag. at 64&2372. lL o. ,,~1 W !9th S C f printing, production and Hott! A: Restaurant, bankl, In Somtont El&e ""' · t. .?. · hedull XI t ....-,, * DINNER COOK · · Anderson. Op"""'ite Bethel Tovoera sc n~. n · opt"" ... n. San Diego & N'pt F'Y.'Y•· Call Now . No Obliption ,...,~ ,,.,,, .,..,,,~ ity. Send resume to a 11ssl· Experienced, w/tt:fennou. UNt"ROWDED PARKING (714} n;..sss5 1 l[S) 1 l!SJ CARPENTRY -Repair. All <n9"'D«"' fled ad No. l2S, Dally Pilot, Pleaae apply in penon to LOWESf JUTES The Award Winning Serv. lort Md foinl Lost and F«nl p~s. Home & apt. Litt SKOUSEN TAX SERV. P.O. Box 1560, Costa. f.lesa.. Harold, ALLEY WESf 2106 Vwner/mll'.2172DuPontDr. SINGLE? WIDOWED? . . _ . haDa•,' .• '"53•.1:-1~~ 548-6 266, R.eu. Your Hom~. 540-J894 Calif. 9E!S. Oceanfront, Newport Beach, Rm. &, Nnl'port Beach """ acrou trom pier. 833-3223 Courtesy to Broken Divorced? Over 21? REMODELING A. Repair Ironing Advertising Salesmen DESK SPACE For a aeU e(CPl&n&tory mes. Found (fr" •d1) 550 L01t 555 Spec:Wlst. Comm'!. re1iden-IRONING -Sl.15 per hour. to .en spa~ for Oranse D~~~m::n:,,: ·-... ·' IRYINE PERSONNEi. SERVICES•AGENCY Accounting Clerk Accounlinr exper. ~d. Typ1nc. 10 key + kmw'I EDP. UJ:t~1•:fu~1 pOQDLE, male, bI&c.k, wh REWARD! Irish Setter pup, tial. Paneling. cab1n e ta, Yean of nperlence Call County pubhcatlon. Write: come potential of $1000 per 222 Forest Avenu~ zpot on chest vlc Mi.Ilion male, 5 mo'•· Marilyn, marlite, lormlca. 644·7598 646-J.CO:S tor into. · ~~?;. ~ 5.))4, Santa Ana, mo. Inlt1al ~rtrnent leis loguno .Beech PAL..\t ilr Card :Reader, $10 Viejo. 830-79ST MS..2969 or 6~1434 Cern.nt~ Concrete IRONING 20c per plece.l.C:~::;:"o,· ~;,;---,,,-...,-than SlM. Early nt:irement File Clerk ttadinaa only $3 "''/thls ad. LACK 1 . •·-Poodl , nsr . ~--P . •-Bring own ......... _ Colla. * ANYONE ow:r 35 who posalble &12-2150 Na exper. req'd just u .,... 4!K-946li 10831 Beach, Stanton B m nL&uu...: e, ..,..., ln ........... omt IU"'a ••. CONC:RETE. Floon, Meaa 64~1s75.''6""-is willln& to worll, appty l -'-,*~D~JSHW=~A~SHER==-.--t1tude tor niure. A .--..m BEAUTIFUL 3 room office =521'==-0406~',--~=---ma.le, found vie Ad.ams & Male, y,·hite, Tay Poodle. patios, drives, sldews.lk:s, • in penon DELANEY'S SEA ~ Convaltaoent Hosp. in&nt• to learn. suite w I kitchenette. Ideal FOR ladies only. •: m••••-Harbor Sat. nite. 962-2065 REWARD 496-433.1 llabs, Reas. Don 643-1514. ffiONIN~ my hOme $1.25 ptr SHANTY, 630 Lido Park ""'"' urln St. .., ..._~ hr 1:1,.;.... b .._, Th C.M. Ph: Moll Clttrlc for archi~ct, ln1urance ~ SS. 17434 Beach BLACK I: v.illte rabbit vie CEMENT WORK. no job too :. .... u. O\\'n ana;er1. Dr .. N.B. • &U-3505 ~~~.::." ..... ~°'· ,:''" .~~ :c~"~~~~:''"~~-·"'· H.-"~..:;.. l '""""'"" 11~1 :~ :'s"'.;;.~~'.-.. ~~ J~~::::;.1 Assembler ,.~~~:°2~:u:~~r-Ute typlna, hlP ....... No e:irper. ~. $350/$300 per mo. ~TIO Phone SU-7n7 or write to Lost 555 . PATIOS, walk.!, drives, in-SPARKLE Janittirial. Win· itnce in J)l'l)Ce11in1 OMV DESK SPACE P. O, Box 1223 Costa Mesa. •tall MW lawns, aaw, break, dow&, Doors, crpts & con1tr forms and aeneraJ atrltt 481 E. 17th (at !tviM) CM. 305 No. El C•mino Real DANCE leSICHll; Latin .I: LOST Schools & remove, 543-8368 for eat. cleanup. A complete comm'] Tra·1nees p~ure. for AUi.a Dealer. I -===='42=·=':4:79:::="~ Son C lement• American. Introductory ott-Woman's tan 11.'al!et, Sat. Instructions 575 Child Car• serv. For Free *St call, Paid vacation, aiclc 1e&ve, 11 .c92-«20 er $4 per hr. 673-n85 3/13, Vic. Atarket Basket, I ii:rmiiEiit-::;;;";:;::~;;;;:;;;:;l,~"~2-11612~'!:._· ~-----' rroup Ina. benefits, etc. Sal-KEYPUNCH OPRS. 1--~.._:::::::::;:_~--l ;;M;;;RS;o-i;Ro;;;;:bert;;;-•L-. '•"rnm1,::,:--, ~J;:,·, I N.B. ar Bal·Bro.a.sted Chick· Discover • GNat New I MO'IlfER will care tor your a.ry commemura.tt With abll. CORONA DEL MAR CorHr Wt'th Th• infant • 3 >TS old. Hrs: Painting & 0. C. Employment Arey l C Ed H bonl (All Shifts) 1 A 2 Room attice .spatt1 is proud to announce ihe en, Balboa. Keep money. 7-5:3£1 pm. MS-60JJ P•perh1nglng 1'4 BJ"OAd'wl.Y CM MS.3111 ty. an acque • WORK WHEN Ii 7 is prtgnant. Return I.D. Call 673-6434 alt 546-8017. WHERE w· .. - avail. OWNER * 673•675 l ~~~~~~~~I 'pm. AIRLINES Controctor PAINTING, profeYional All •ASST. HELPER• OAVE ROSS PONTIAC YOU ~ .. NEWPORT BEACH Civic!; -'--------work a:uarn . Color e $375 HR e ontemponrya&Sisnmetl Center, 303 tt to 100() tt. I ]!SJ REWAROI ROOM AddiUon11. L .T. !!peclallst 646-7081. 547•1441 • , DOMESTIC -Uve tn lady VOLT All5w . .Ii: Secreter J a I. Lost. Mid found for info leadln&' to the arrest A natural for youn& people Construction. Sing!~ iftlry or · · Pennanent employment. Full not under 45, far couple fntt•nt Peraonntl 67~1601 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;·::;~ &: conviction of potlOn Y..'ho who "'ant excitement plus! 2. Estlm., plans -" la.you!. PA JN TING : Hone It• time or part thm. Depend· _•·;;;°"o:Y;. • .:Cc;d;-=::M". c;'T>-=:3!00~.....,-· I -~-Dr •·"te •• ~ 347,1511 guaranteed work. Lic'd. •hie. -......., ..,.,.,J)UI " '"" ....,.. stole 1910 Honda mini trail Ticket Agent! Air Freight? 1..oc.i .,..... r.1 * DRIVERS * Newport Bead! 54U741 3700 :~~ :,..;~· NB Found (frH •d1) 550 from ~ r.1onte Vista, Ci\1.. Station age n t1 Reaerva· ROOM Addltions/Remodel. aft 5 ref'&. Call "'~ 40 Call t.1r. Frank * M6·9862 Equal apportun!l;y .mploylr &75-2-464 or 541•5032 Sun eve. 31l4nt. 642-5790. tions'!' Ramp or travel inr. Free pla.nnlnr aerv. · •AVON* No Experience a;ent'!' We'll train you for Kennedy &: Hause, 6J3.6270 PAINTING/paperini. U yn REPRESENTATIVES Ne 85SG I LEATHER worktts wanted 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM SMALL blaek puppy, Has LOST, Siamese cat, male, these and lnOf'I!!, day or n!te. dayz/538-Q4g eve&. tn Harbor area. Lie &: &1"' advert.!std rquiarly -C ry. wllllnc to lace hap. A~. From 300 aq. ft. 35c aq tt. "'hile chHt A paws and at stater BrOI.. Baker • 1: We include placement u-bonded. :R.ef1 turn. 6U-2356. TV and Map.lines Be one Muat have clean Calif. driv-Leathu Bar 0 n, 615-2464 or 541.5032 ~:i~ays: ~ b~~ ~:r~~w &: ~lls~!~;.M~s. ~! mtance. ~:;pai~~~l~.~11g1 = IN'.f . ~ Exler. Painting. your~relt and e$y high ~gEll~W N(:t,\&1tC~ Newport Bvd, C.M. 9:3G 8m OFFICE· xlnt loc, Jlivet'&ide terrier " min. Doberman. "AJvin."' ~rd 541)..3882 etc. Ne job too • ainall. Llc d, 11\5, Free eat. 30 yn earnircs. call now -186 LIGHT auernbly. Cleal: Dr, NB. S85 mo. Avail fill 646-364 9 Eat. 21 yrs, Approved for 547-0036, 24 hr llTWI. serv. exper. Chuck, 645--0809 546-5341 O'I' 540-7041 E. 16th SL, C.M. plutic bl:)Ve!tlea, I hr. day, , .. ~,.~-~~..,~-~·:'51".71';..-~; I ;;'i,~F'";;;;-;:;;;;;;;;-1;;;;; ILOST: !\tale tabby cat, drk, Veterans. Eligible Institution A BYSITIER d • ENGINEERS and -.. 1., LARGE pet rabbit, light long fur, S.A. Hgta area. fed \\'ALKING Deck Coatlng1 of * PAPERH NGER * BA v.-ante • my 5 days morn1np. a.... W. Business Rental 445 ..,.,..,,ARD Pleue , a I I under the erally fnlured all ,_, , •• n,,fi ,,.._ Prior instructor. 646·2449 home, 2 pm-1 pm, Mon-F'rl. • ELECrRONIC TECHNI-..:':..llth::·:..CM=:..· ------I 1----------1 bru\.\'11 in color, weighs ap. n.L.. student locln proiram, ...,~ · """"' .rwu n&' ...v, . Call Mn. Bohay 7 t 4: CI ANS • 0.1ola:n and PRIME LOCATIONS prox. 10 lb1. Mar. lf. San-54'.J-3973 C.M. 642-7222 l?tt eat. No Wutillj 635-8681 or 527...4803 eollrct. uStmbly, aolld state LVN·Dafl: AIDES-EXp n- E. 17th St., Coata Meu ~.~'° ~r, 1 blk from Jrvine. IR"°=EW""A=R'=D~lo-,~inf~o-,.-~ ... -,· I Alrllne Schools Pacific Add!Uon1 * Remodelina: * WALLPAPER * Deoc!ar St. Fnt V!y. Own circuitry. quired. Ba Pt 11 t C:OD- llll Sq, ft. with parkln&" V'nr" male Sia.me~ kitten (6 610 E. 17th, Sant• An• 1Gerwiclc & Sons, Lie. When you call "Mac" transp. Advanced Kine:tict, Inc. valtscent ~Ital. ' 11 27c Per Sq. Ft. YNG male cat, pure white, mo's). w/yellow eyes. Vic. 543.6596 67~1 • MS-2170 SU.1444 646-1nlllo8"A'-"cBO:Y~S~! T=T~E~R,,--.-.. ~.~~d. 1231 1V11k4t1orl .... • S11t.65, C.?.f. Center St., C.M. ahort hair, grttn eye11, Solana Way, L.B. 494-591J.I VIRGO Swim Schaol Llc'd Con!J". Remodeling LESCO Painting Contractor responsible, 5 dayg a y,·t"ek. *LIQUOR CLERK+ tweet. Yni black cat w/4 BLACK female AJghan Jost Ltaaons, 6 mo'a thru a.dull. A,ddltloni, Plan~. Le.yout Int/ext. 2 Story 1peciallst. Bay View School area, s.A. Equal opportunity employn Not undeT 40, Costa Mita Broadway, LagU!ta Beach 1650 Sq. fl. lvilh park:ins 30c Per Sq, F t. white feet. M7-7588 on Wil!!On btwn Harbor & Garden Grow Ir. Balbott. 1,1 Karl E. Kendall 548-1537 Alao, acccuat. ceU. Hgts 5.15-4588 aft 5 EXP'd lady to alt with 3 area. MUlt have retall SMALL blk &: white dog, Placentia, e:J1 Joann , 63S-Z50. Furniture ap64~~99ng. Lie I: ins. BEE~INE Faahlons neede: lO yr old ln our home. Call liquor e~rlence. Appllca· vie. 17th .I: Sant.a Ana Aw, ..:8.1H009:::,='---~--~ ~~~~~~~~!i:!~ ~====-,-,---1 ::::~:::;~""--------l ambil:ious ladle1. Wardrohe 545--686l btwn 11 & 4 only tiof'll CIOnthitntlal. Ph! SUITES available, 1-ledlcal CM. Call to I dent I! Y, LOST young male red :: FURNI'JVRE Strippi111 • ll1IY PAPERHANGER, flock, Joli, + profit. C11r neces1. Call e ENG INEER -Fiberglaa 548 · 3883 professional blda, 17612 548-1200. dachshund. Vic, Santa Ana I s.Mr:uandRaplh JG!if=l average cha.Ir or rocker vinyl, guar., esttmalts, the Vi (TI4l 522-7647 production. MecGrea:or MECHANICAL RealonomiCJ Bier. 67j.6700 Beach Blvd, H.B. Parkins: DARK Poodl~ type daft Ave & l\ftaa Drive. 646-s.'ll9 . "~ •tripped $5. 6'2-3«5 }langman, 5•7·5846,[..;.ii. .... ;;ii.i.ii .... ••-•I Yacht Corp. 16.11 Plactntl.I, Experienced with hand 6 A ir c o11d : Heatlnc ?.lcf'ad~n-Newhopt ar~a ''OORA", a Slbeti&.n Husky, G•rdenlnt Schwartz BOOKKEEPER l.C:C:::-':;I.,..,.~==-=,--power tools, C...pableof Carpettna: Janik>rlal •~ ..:839-""'32=...:::::_~~-~--children's pet. lost 3/U in B AL'S GARDENING PAI.NTING/paJlf'rlna:. 18 yra Medical. Fantastic oppor. for GAL FRIDAY 11ocurate worlc. $19.U71 Inquire SUit• I , or BLACK a:nd wbt rabbit vie s.A. Hrts. fi4G..7325 _•_b_.Y_•_11_1_1nt..._ _____ 1far prd ninl .l 1 all in Harbor atea, Lie &: the prrson w/lns. know'! & Call Loraine, 645-2110, 'Veit-TOPATRON, INC. 54G-J'124. Harbor Hit;h. Call and id.en-LOST 11; Shepherd in BABYSl'M'lNG th my home, WMbcap~ iervlcei,m call bonded. Rd's turn. 642-2356 nice phone volct. Start $425. diH Penonntl Asency, l043 STORE bids or olc for lat. ~ti::·1y'--"S48".:;.""3::"~--~--I Samoyed, an while, remaJe. re~ yard, re:ri. Costa 540-5198. Servinc Newport, Plaiter, P•tch, Repair Call J,an Brown. \Ves tc:ll tt Dr., N.B. * MIDICAL * Xlnt Npt Blvd exposure. 960 YOUNG fe -"'e ~,· ...... ..r.y Vie. Lake St, H.B. ~r::e 1'.lesa. area. 642--0384 QL\I Colta Meu. Dover COASTAL AGENCY GENERAL Oerk Req H c; D"JSUR.ANCE a.ERK, pl a/f. ACl"OM from city hall. ....., wn '"" • •·-==.==...:.:::..:=c....--1 ' ' PLASTER P I h R -. ·~· caHco cat. Vic: Brookhurst PREGNANT Cat, T t g er ALL day or afl'r school. Shoret, Weatditt. -a c -m · 2790 Harbor Bl., CM 54-0-6055 srad, type 50/60 wpm {st.a· time wor1c. Thtte 1 hr~ 6~l60l I: Slater, F. Vly. 968-9033 1tri---' ahort bob 4-" Vlc My E-o·de C.M. homf!. ?.1oo JOHNSON'S GARDENING Adds. New ~rk. Free Harbor Blvd, at Adams .. stlca.1), --knowledge o! or flv• ! hr day.. Mut GALLERY Shop Ior Rent. I..::;.:;;:;:~:=;~,.::::.:::::.._ I ~. ........ . "" nl I estimates. 5'5-4588 aft 5 " ...., .. .., know CRV'S .t all medical Vill 1 H 1 Call M2-56'71 Ir. Save! 13th St, N.B. 64~1() thru Fri. Over 2. 64~386 Ya can, c ea n ·Up a, 10 key adding machine Ir. E.it 0 Contact "':t nn La ote • -;;:;:;;;;;:~~~~~F.;;=:=::::=:;:=:~;;;;~~~~f;;;;:;;;;:= planting, sprinkle rs. •PATCH PLASTERING ••• BOOKKEEPER ditto machine helpful. Good Insurance. per. nly, P :a~." ~t!ss wy, CUM :'\. 962-~ AU ~i ~~timatt• tJnlqu,, young, growlll&' cam· J1larting salary + potential br. 1..:::~c..;,:~~,....,-= I I ~~). STAR. GA'ZEK~ ¥,,.1 PROFESSIONAL. Pnmlng, p•ny '~th on'""'"'"""' wHh growing fimo . Call 1or Mrn!CAL 'l'IWffiCRJB'-'R. lnclu1trl1I Rental 450 ~ .• ..,. tree 91ork, &ptlnklers, a'ra· Plumbing potential, aeek1 a y\vacklu1, Interview, f92·US3, Mrs, Ira.A.Ta. Go al Radlolop ~r. Mon .• rn.. NEW bid,, l361·1Tl8 1q ft. ~ :~'~, lot r-o.n,AcffW!yc..W. M Sl~u2~u.~ lion, pe1ta, dlaease, weed PLUMBING REPAIR abow awra1e F/C Book· ..::.c."='c.';.:'c.· -~~=~-I 9 to :;:30. To $560 JT1C),. Nr B11ker A: Fairview, I ~ .' V : Arnr#/110 t• tli• SI•"· Y ,· · control. Clean up jobs. No job too amall keeper. This 13 An excep. GENERAL HELP yr. leaae. SUllivan, 540-4429, »*-" To dew:1op mmooe: fot Thur,.day, oer. JJ 7 K Tttm~. Georae, 546-5891 e 60-3n8 e tlonal opportunity Jor the e $l a5 HR e MED re AL ASSISTANT. '°MMERCJAL-INDUSTRJAL t '•..,u.n reoclwon!iscormpo!ldlngtorunbm i,~~1~•*1·~71~11) EXPER. Jap&nese Gardener. e PLUMBING e right ptC'llOn. {714). 5JO.ro50 • • Front le: baclt ofc. ~ 500-1500 sq ft, lk 10 l2c ~t.-.vaus ,ot-yourZod~~!*'Hno ,,,..,.. F ~OlPIO Complete-lawn serv & EJtctrlcal Repair SS hr Anaheim. Large. chain need1 9 men, OIC'i Ac urines. No !at.,'To "''.·" 2vou•11 J2 h '2•-·o~ ocr,.JJ~' landscapin&:. 546 -0724 , 64• -< 64'1'"3 BOYS 1~16 earn b1• money tul\ or part lime tor mu-* San Clemente 496-lU<I* NAY :tt ,lGoo.I JJ Goocl el;:;; Hot.JI &4&-71t58 .... ,....., ,,. 't\I for .summer, own 'tu!!nesa, chlllldi&lng: and ter'Vloe. '500 mo. I RENT f.1.11125 sq ft, Sl25 l\l'·l'"_Il·21 ~;~ 3;~ :;~.ion ~!!"2'·3'f AL'S Land1e1o.plng. Tree Pow•r SwHping no investment . .t~1!162 Call Mr. Day 540-9362 HEAL TH A ,AMIL Y CAR! AGENCY 1~ N. Bro.dway, !.4 . • mo 1 ,.·::.1 1 3'5 16 I;og"" 1 •No. 6• CM. ~ 41 Could 36 11"111Ndlat1 '6n.. $7 14 removal. Yard remodeling. PACTF'IC 1'm•tr Sweeping&: • GIRLS • GIRLS ~ GCMINI 7A 37Soi;._,,.. 6''"...,1'1111• s1.orn.t.11vs T h h&ulln lot 4:!l n *COMPANIONS* ¥:1:> MAT',, SHow• 31 •or HT~ -&, ras . a:. ea up. Gardening Serv. No job too E1tabllshtd firm. openlna: The tulest dra'v in the \1/nt ~~ , 90...'• 39111~ '69 0.. H0t.11 , Repair 11ptlnkler1. 673-IJ66 small. 673-1166 24 hr• . • . a Daily Pilot Clualtied ~<·<~~~! .. " 10Allow •OTo 70Your 01C.1, I W I , •• ""h *'""' new braJ1cht1. n. or pt. Ad. &42-56'71 ~;J"i:!i;!-·~11 Go •1 a...nu. 71 You 1• ~·· 1..AWN Cll'fi A ,&arden work. Roofing ve n -.· .,..; • · -..... mo tlnie. e MEOICAL SECRETARY e NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 12A •20M n:••ir. _,,.. Light haulln1. Exp'd . Ak1e ••••..•.• S300mo e$340HR e 1J~ •.JVltltlrt 7JTrick ,.,.,. ""-11 !J.1"97'" (lo Id I l l ' • UMal 1,Unl• .U lllfld 7,~ "'llCOl" Reasonable...... ,,.. ,>J, T. Guy Roof!ni. Deal re ery coupe Call Mt.Grand *' 546-9862 JUHf, II 15W.'-" •5~ 7511dlts OtC.U ~ EXPER. JapeoeN iardtner Dlttel. J 6o my ow11 work. Akie · · • ••. • • • $350 mo ....... _ -~u __ _, 2-'f D 160-C. 46$>oM 76~ • S-54&-9590 Cf tired doc l 1 Girl Office. M--t know llli&t"'"'• w..-.u ... """,._, 1•-m. 17~ t{j7 y., ,,..,....,.,...JAJI.rt ~ Reliable maintenance . 64 Z1M · ~re :r tot A p&yroll A: ~n. oJc. duliet, e.ecretarlalexperitnct.T)'pe r,111~~~""~"""~ 11 l""OtlclN 4 To 71 Of J-J-.U·!M: Reas. monthly r a t • •. WEN EDA Rootini-Authorl:t· Ht th & am.Uy Catt l<:Y be able 10 take phone orders 50 wpm. SH 8:> wpm, flmD. L! ~~ :=" ::= .1:J 892-3219 ed Applicator for Sno-Hlde 1805 N. Broadv-'a)o, S.A. &; wume ~sponslblllt)'. ler w!tti medical ttrn"llnoJ· UO 21 Cul' 511....-11 Md "'Q\11.ll\IS Garden.Inc Serv~ Root Syatrm1. 645-1891 CAR ET AKER .._ Apply ln ptnlOn Johansen CJIY. e WEsnt:rNSTZll /,ffi .llJtf, JJ 220L6-:52Now 12'to J/IH, 11~~ b • ,_, J a -•nn~ HO-rrAL s_,,.vc;.u ~._~ :5JOo tln.t 111• 11 ,, Y ext>'11tn1....u apa " S•wlng/Alt•r•tton• GARDENP:RS HD.Pt'R for &: ChrlateMtn 898 w. 16th \..VMMu1~1 •-. <lr • ... ,.1.1A ~:.w j~?::°" :;::i Q..u... • 968-0l!l . So. C.OUI tsh1!1'. Xlnt Uvlni St N.B. Pertonnel Ol!pl. JT'IT2Beadl 7.2.f.31 26 T•tfu• ~ Thwfht uh ~77-11·90 EXPER. lla"!1an Gardel'ltr ALTERATl.ONS. rutyll";i· qtn plu1 1m.11ll aal11ry. Ideal TIRED of that aid tl.lrnltun? Bl~ .. Huntl!11too Jkaeb. fl vt•oo 27Te ~7P•ttl0!.lo 1110-io•'-,IKll. Col1)plet•G•rdenlng Expert hlter. Top rtfa. ;oh lor 11 slnsle pens\ontr (1'1 really not that hard C.11 IM7·'7807. .-ue.n ~:i~ ~~... ::~11~ Ill; rt)?)_~ Service. Kamalanl, 646-4.676, N.B, a~11... &4G-2i04 Call v.ho IO\'fl pl1nil &: flO'A!erl. lo replace. Ju1I watch tht tr.,,:S,;.;_~WU=ND=r:RroL==,---,~.-e l un.11 30W•lft 60Mtl1• «I~·-N.-..,111 1'\_~ GARDEN "rY1ce, mllll· Ruth Call \Vrlte, Chl1111\fled ad No.121, flil-nltur. II mbcellaneo'JS ~ b!l)"I In appllancn :f-41 ,.~~Gaol ®Aamte ()~ ».~j leMnce. c.le•n·up, aeedlna: Alteretlons -'42-5845 D11lly Plltil, P.O. Box 1:..60, colunw In lM Clulln.d )'(IQ find tn tht Cl:UllW l'lt. Call ~ Neat, acc:urai., 20 )'Ml'll e:<p, Cn11ta Mesa, Calif. 92626. SecilM. Ada. a.ck tbtm DWI .. I \ ""'11•-"i•t+ ... j ••• )o ,~,, ~ I' -' . ' . . .. J DAitV PILOT w-.;, M"'~ 17, 1971 PJLOT-ADVERllSEA .tft· ; l ~.... l[IlJ[ ~ "--~· ][jJJ ~I ~E-~-.~1i~ •• 1 ~[ ~-~~1~~~=1 -~~]~~.. I -l~I -I~ :-I _ ...... _v,.~J[i~s 1 [ ....::-i:.=-I~ 4olp Wo otod, M & F 710 *MEN and WOMEN~ bn.Dat County distributing I company, now hiring due lo 't-ccent l!!Xpanslon, For !hose ... qua.lifled, aa1a.ry .1tartlri1: al !: $140. WEEK ~ ED\VARDS 870-0000 . * * * MOLDERS ~t'rn.-td only, nil 3 1h!ft~. fMacGn!gm-Yacht Corp., "1631 Placentia, C.:\I. ; Mortga51e Tr1lnee l\'Oriting \\'/l'f'lia firm using typtng skills. Plush ofc, Fan.. '1a:Ui<: IUl\JN', Stan $400, Call ; Sally Hart. ! COASTAL AGENCY 1790 Harbor Bl., C~I S-l(}.Q)55 : Harbor Bl\"d, a1 Adams llORNING nev.-spapcr aulo :mute, 7 d8Ytl a v.·k. <t.pp. !4 hrs, 4~ am. Xlnt "JW'llfne :111enme. Pn!f mature, m.r- '.tlecl J)l'rson, 5-;0-3006 J'iEED . 2 r.lolders, 2 Assem. biers, 1 \\"OOc:h.,.orker, for fibtrgl8~s boats. Eiq1'd. only. 642-53n . •• ' " ' ' '• ,., ' r newport . personn~ agency 833 Dover .Drivt• Newport Beach 642-3870 if:;c Bkkpr fcomtruccionl to $1100 Sec'y..Constr $450 up 1{adveMis.lng, no Siil . .Sec'y.Ins A /P·Constr ·f ech-Elec ,field Sa les :t+ corttm + nu!o\ URSlNG ElcperierlC('d * 549-3061 * $450 to SSOO $700 $12K • PART-TIME * HICKORY FAR.~S ;pj Town & Country, Orange f ART 1in1e Bookkeeper ifl your home for Gas Service •.Sta. Exp pref'd. \\'ill train. :Corona tie! !liar o n I y . ·:'675--4112 BX anS\\ering serviC'e, e:<· •per pttf'd, Full time, steady :\..urk. 536-!l&Sl H.B. lAXO trachcr, o\·~r 30 yrs. •\villlng to be tr3ined for ~pan timr cmplmL 1n music 'school. 5-18-76'13 '•-Pl:IARMA~C~1s=T~.~ Holp Wo~lod, M .. F 71D Holp Wanlod, M .. F 710 Auction IOIAuctlon 804. Mlscollo.....,. 11' Pl.onot/Organt 126 ONE rabbit w!lh '""' "" Boalo, Pow..-9G!1 I;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.,.;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;= --------1--------111lnN pl& with caa•.\-,,,-.,.====== 1 ~;:;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;= MOVING, M\Jlt ℓ Daven-HAMMOND, Stei nwa y, 968-3162 3fl9 '69 OffiYSLER 1•• C Hlj e e e SALESLADY SERVICE CENTER An ABELl SPECIAL AUCTION Po". like new IOO. I<:• oak Yamaha. Ne• A UJed s LARGE ...iu., '°" dla. $1395. "62 Chris 19· wooo. Employment Agency d~sk w/lamp $30, Oean pl&nm o« mot! ma.kes. nett ~z:ng after 5 pm 3119 185 11.P., $1500. OR BEST I.or quaJ11y, rctaU bakery. Saturday March 20 & Sunday March 21 l{Ual beds, dbl & 141 ~. b~ ID So. Calif. al Schmidt • OFF'ER. 6U-4097, 548-Wl, E•P"dCot• P«lerrod but $475 I 1 Projoclor w/<com .... & Muslc Co., ISOJf N. Mo.In. DARK hn>•-n kit ..... ~· «I 27S . not A must. Appll' lo person, ·~:r.~:'506·~~· bo.uu; beaded 5CtCeJl S'lS both, Santa ADI. haired. 962-3451 3119• I ~M~O~V~IN°'G~.-,-n.,-,t-,."u,-..,,16"'" °"Ke:-.. -1 to Mr. Andef'IOJI. 1'(1pColbwdjta/JltetYP· 12 DQQO Doyle camm'l vacuum STEINWAY Grand $1800 1 white male •tud nt nedy "'/75 bp Evinrucs... t1rg. w/atta.chmenls $50, Elec (COil S5000}. Shown by appL w/r:age. 530-GIM 3/1! bait tank, tr.iller. t.1a.ll)f tx· Snack Shop Bekery 343~ E. O:mt Hwy • Corolla del Mar SALES • Me-n & Women STOP!!! LOOKING & ACT Sales minded person, see. for yourself, a real t:'areer op. porhi:nl ty. Xlnt future for right man. Earnings c:orn- n1ence Immedia tely should be in exeeq ot $250. per wk, No canvassing or !IO!lciting. Interviews by appolntn1enl only 9.3 weekdays. 835-2771. SALES trallK'e for marking devices & stationery. Earn '''hilt you learn. II not will- lng to learn at trainee pay, don't apply. Good op- portunity. Outline qua.liflca· lion&. \Vri!e Classified ad No. 110, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 SALES 'Voman. lmmecl posi- tJron for fully exper, fashion sale! v.·oman. Salary + <.""Omm. Apply Chris. So . Coast Plaza. Ask for Mrs. Ed\\'ar'ds or Mr. Bcrohn. SARAH Coventry needs fl. or pt time help. No In- vestment. Will train, min age ID. 530-1407 & 54J..9006. SECRETARY-TYPIST for Newport Beach advertis-- ing agency. Congenial sur· rour\dings, top location (in Irvine F"1nanciaJ t o\'oer • Fashion Island). Xlnt salary & company benefits, This position involves hea\'y typ- ing . you must be a !op- nntch tYPist to qualify. Dictaphone experience hel)' ful, but not necessary. Phone for appt. Ml". l';Jar- i;hall 644-5284, SECRETARY To V.P. property develop.. mcnt. Heavy iyplng. SH 80 up. Beaulifut facilities. MISS EXEC AGENCY 410 \V, Coast Hwy., NB 646-3939 * Sec'y Legal $600 l\tin. 3 Yrs Calif. exper.gen'l practice/top SH & typing skills/some ~tenorette. Scn ·ict CentPr Emp Agency 5IXI Ne\\'port Center Dr, N.B. Suite 535 I 644-4981 *s , 1r.L50 Over 1.000 Stems or decorative furniture and adding n1achlne $4S, ti-duty only ~ tras, S650 or bfft otttt. ec Y · · · • • · • · · · ~ I ,_ lb ~-d ro'-'Hiller $60, MlJC. Open • · 673-4670 or 675-3597 Prtiv. eleper. rePorting 10 accessores uom e vvrona o and La Paz to reuonable offer•. S.wing Mechine• 821 I ~-... -11~1 top mgm1/fm1 Qfc poise & MODEL HOMES Of MISSION VIEJO 962-1914 19771 Eetuary Ln, ..-..... r\ 1958 al' Chris Craft Corurie ~ appcor/lop skilia_ H.B. (btMI M .. nolia & FULLY '" ..... nc pusl>-but-' Xlnt cond. 13.2'0. [)$, *Seery Adm in •.. , $600 inc!Juding bedroom, Uvln~ room, dining room Beach Blvd) ton zig-z.aa-Adler ae~ 547-5466; eves 673-7'257. Ta~ cnarie poell/abiUty furflitureJ mirrors, bedding, lamps, fixtures, HI-Ft modern cabt w/15" mach. Hardly used, SlOO. L::ii1nDog1 IS4 Bo.ti, Rent/Chert'r 90I to th I nk lnde~ndcntty/ wal) accessories, draperies and decorator JBL speaker tn matching Call 543-3231 btv.-n • • 7 pm TERRIERS. '_ 1,.,,..-..,----:0-:-.,..,,, tnlt\ate correspondence/ items. abt ·~" ~ ood J J s r1· ~--• 130 32' Twlnacrew Chris. fu1b' work wl?ll w/othcrs. c """'• w Pen c po 1ng vvuul RQYal lrilb Kennels, Reg. $500 PREVIEW-10 •.m. to Sale Time Saturdey table 6 It. w/matchlng America'• top breed.ire &: equlp·d. F1shlnl er Qtuia-*Bkkper · · · · · · · · · benches $10. Alum, chaise show esta.blishmeiit oHer --""=-·-""-_2431_. _____ 1 1.-..........r AIR & A/P/.,me •nd Sunday, March 20 •nd 21 .., ...... . "-'"t"" ~ ...... uula! location 2 }Ota Th• outstanding puppies. Thtse Bolts, S•ll tat payrolL'at'CUt t,ypist. Auction to be held on premises Harbor Rest Cemetary dls-)'OOng&ten will v.in & make ---------- San Diego Freeway to La Paz turn--0f{1 follow counted 545-3406 "Earl Of Arms" grand foundation bitches. 'l'rll.dltlonaJ Cape Cod cat 500 Newp:trt Center Dr., NB arrows to Cbrisanta. ** INVERTER, Heath Kit, Gun Shop Double champion bred-Pric-SailbOat 1 too disp head Suite 535 I ~-m moo.el MP14, 12VDC to 110 ed Imm $350 to $500. s.lp.2 tam boat 8.14-3883 Robert M. Abell-AuctionMr VAC, 60 cycJi!s, 400 waua. e e AU Guns. Ammo&: Ac-8C619(D.2'128 or "'Tile CAPE COD CAT BOAT SERVICE Estab'd. F'uller Brush rte, Sl.25-$17~ .,.,.k. to 1t., also pl. time ~57"5. For infonnation Phone (213) 734-4161 ~.~w ~.,:;:~"" $~00""''~=~ ... ,, .... At Below Whol<-Box 31 ' su;rland. ea., ~19~·~· !b~•~bl~•-""'(213~)=83,..<-3883.-=--I 528-9845 alter 6 p M . sale. GREAT Dane. Male Brincne. COLU~IBlA 28 1969. Days: Shorp Girl Friday All purchases must be moved on day of sale v.-eekdays. 1 yr. P11.pers-AKC-5 gen. 213 I 636-0151; Eves: 71,4/ ** TELESCOPE 8" 18 Open Noon 'tll 8:30 PM pedlgree-«hamp, a tock. ~5724 or 213 I 333-M38. d rellector. with ~quat'o·w' Tuesday lhrU Saturdav Shots, ears cropped, very Boats, Slips/Docks 910 110 Atlracli\'e, v.·ell groon1e Appliances I02 Furniture ' ~ "Live-Will" ¥:ith good tele-·•----------I----------mount including 2 fixed & gentle&: housebroken. 1 ~-.... ind Jnv"5--t BALBOA Island mooring 1' phonl! voice to act as recep-NEW Caloric gas range • WHY BUY one :room orthoscop!c eye (Newport at Bay) ~'"'"~ · """" Piece•. E><cellcnt """dlllo·. Sl,000 + $350 or best offer 21' inboard cruiser 1.or &ale. llonist in a busy. exciti11g ~~n aJ> prize, never used, '"u" " c I M ·-'"'" •• 2 G · 6 f •m. Phone 528-9845 alter os • es• or trade for'!' ~ .... ps · ray manne cy office, Must be expcr"d. in Self.-cleaning ov~n, • · SZlllll Loe ted I FURNITURE? 6 PM "'eekdays. 646.7318 AKC SILKY PUPPIES engine. · a n dealing with the public. thermostatic top burner, in-• north Bay oU Sapphire St. Sales backgrnd pl"l'.!ferred fra.red broiler. Retails $399, ** VACUUM TUBE VOLT We're 9 ":ks & ready for 6#-5836 bul not nee. Call Miss For· best offer. 646-6254 Be Flexible I METER, Hev .. lett Packard, ., new homes, so come 1ee 1 ~----------1 645 12 model 400 H xlnt condition· * * TELESCOPE, 8 , f8, us! '''e boys are $100 & 26' 1\!p $65/mo. Private res! · -4 J. MUST Sell: Must See! Rent mo. to mo. with S7S or make oiler" Cali relleeto.r, with equatorial sis ls Sl2j w/o papers. $200 bath. No. 2 Balboa Cows, SHARE my home. Mature Like new GE heavy duty JOOY. Purchase Option S28-884.5 after 6·· p M mount includlna 2 ~ed. & &: $225 with. 5-48-4957 N.B. Call 6T;>-4l3l lttdy or couple. Room (ree <I t•ycle washing machine, Ind Jtem 1election ON! room m1hoscop" eyo . d · v.;eekdays. MALE Silky & niale, crt'me, Boats, 5 ..... ...1 & Ski 911 for pt time hskpng, 1 child \vh1te. Bo!h un er warranty. 24 Hr D•ly 1---~-------1 pieces. Excellent condition. ..-.... ok. &16-4083 Npt Bch 675-8812. CUS,TOM • MUST SELL Elire HoUM!hold $27S. Phone 52S--9MS after toy-mini Poodle. Both 15' Glaspar 50hp Mi!rc. e.lee. GE h Funtlshings, freezer. piano. 6 pm ··-kday•. beautiful! 646-0142 or w·-· h" Id tro•-** SHARP GIRLS auto was er $50, Ken-Furniture Rtntel loys, bikes. misc. ms .. .,., 54S-1022. 333 E. 17th St. 11"'5 ie •con ..,,, cover, Jooking for a permanent pc>-more auto washer $65. Both 517 w. 19th. C.M, 548-3481 Mey,r Place. ~2·~ or TV, Radio, HIFi,C .~M:::_~---c~---oco-.,---trlr, compl motor over haul .,,.,. o-ol Oraoge Coun-late models & xlnt cond. A•o'·lm 774 -= S 136 -'70. Cost S2000, sell $995. •· •• ·~ G d t _ _. ·• ""' ·-.AJ 642.5769, tereo Sacrifice. Sa1e! "~" """" "A~ '""5 ty's finest botiques. MUst be uar ~ e ive ......... 546--8672, LaHabra 694-3708 bl ~:JQ. <J'U-"""'1 ' e:<pl'.!r'd in a!J phases of 1_84_7_-<l~b-------MG-1600 moto.r $100 or parts, ** Vacuum tube VOLT Chihuahuas, good ood line. BOSTON WHALER . * GAS d bl BEAUTIFUL King-sz bed, sewing machine 12,·. ··'g ·~R. Hc•'l•tl Poe"-~, Pups &: older dog. 1169 bolique selling. F'ull ume ryers & re t 1. N d Ull ... 1nc.1.i:. .. n<14'-' Do 1 La c M 645-3514 perm position for right gal. \\'ashers, $50. \Vil! de 1 innkag. edev~ use. __ •., o'ed l25, girls bike SlO, Miscell model 400 H, Xlnt condition: rse ne, ·1 • I ~--~~----=ol I Mt Ch M • .in .. pac · rn1.me 1""'u · items lOc to '!''!' 3/20 I< $75 or make offer. Call TURI'' Dalmatians, male, Boats, Storage 912 I! you qualify call for BP· w ~ar. 8 r g. S1"'6 SlJO, \\"Orth $260. \Vi I l 71 ~ W 18 h S "ck 1·tt •-I •- po'.ntmeol. THE LOOv repainnan. 531-8637. I at o..., . t t. C.M. 523-9845 after 6 p M p1 I er, Srvl!, pet SuuW, OPEN Boat ·-~, -~ n. de iver, Wiually home. T ""1937 ,_. --~· 644·2400 REFRIG. Sears S365 \\'h 14' 842-Wli LADIES ski boots, size 6~~.l ~~=·~•=kd~a~y~•·:__ _____ l~~'='""_c,·-~c..,-'-"~----& storage. ~ per ft. SITTER niaturt> w 0 man Frostless, kemkr,' warr.1 =n~IN=l~N~G"-rm--,.-1-w-/h~i-~b-a~ek ladies down 1kl parka, 11ize FANT A ST I C VALUE: AKC, female Beagle pups, 673-Q09, eves 962-61ll. from N .. 8. or Cd'l ·-a. Perfect. Sac $226. 962-5385 8, lki rack, Necci super Spanish i\1edit stereo con--' mo old, $25. AKC DA,\1 " ...... decorator chairs. MI s c own transp. 675--0882. Camera• & cha.lrs. Oil palnlings. Drop Nova se'll<ing machine. Al! iOle, AM/FM, tape outlet. &. SIRE, lB mo, $40 for l lil leaf '"'-Chlni!se 9:<l2 rug. 5 pm, 613-4292 Co!t $600 Nev.·! Now $175. the pair. &45-3862 , __ r~_·_~_ .. _-"'.'._~I • _S_P_U_N_K_Y-SE·C-.Y---$5-75-Equipment 808 <••3735 ·~· sun only 9-J. 576 Sea.ward POOL tables, l'late, old-·1 ~~~~:..:.=·-------SCHNAUZER Pups, male at Feet on the ground. To sales * * TELESCOPE, 8" 18, re-Rd. CdM. fashion<"d models, 7', 8', 9'. 2 Stereo 1peakers, AR 4x. stud, grooming. de\'elopment dynamo. Ilector, w 11 h equatorial 1 8-.-00~,-A-,-,,.-'°-,-.... --. -qu-,-11-ed Sacrifice. Will deliver free. Brand new. O!ercy Cond. 846-0839 Liz Reinders mount including 2 fixed & fklral, scotchguarded J12S. 1442 Hayes Ave. Long 494-4881/Gene, POODLE pup!!, beaut. little Personnel Age ncy one zoom orthoscopic eye Matching loveseat S 7 5. Beach, 2131 435·8885· '70 RCA color TV 24" tiny toy & toys. Stud serv, 4500 Campus Dr .. N.B. p~ces. Excellent condition. 0""-=·~1~955"----~~~--IBABY grand piam $400, 8' $265 All colors. 893-9TI9 Call For Appointment S • . Phone: 528-9M5 alter SOFA, toast, $75. Virtue bar &: stools $125, 6-burnerl---~C=oll:...:89=>-4:..:94::::_3 ___ ENGLISH Springer Spaniel 5-16-2118 6 p.m. wee.kdayl'I. dinette. set, rnd table, 6 stove S50, 22 cut ft freezer Panasonic 18" Color TV Pups, AKC, S7J, &: up. 18151 ~~ Furniture 810 chrs, $45. all x.!nt, 846-6060 si75, Piano moving dolly 1''/stand. 6 mos old. $300 \\'harton, H.B. 842-3223 T E LEPHONE advertising aft 5. l ~S25iiii·~87;;;,0-69-=;;l9:i;;;:;-;;;;;:=.:;:;:=:ll ~--~"'~7!:.·~Zl~'7:_ ___ SILh.-Y terrier puppies • from our pleasant Newport PVT party must sacrifice MOVING 11· th\ ho f It t b BAR stools originally $100 ' ee ing every ng: '69 Zenith Solid St a t e Female S50; ~{ale S75. Adult offices. Hrly wages. fo.lorn-use. " _ 0 ea u t ,· furn wash/-~r bf:lby & f I 1~ AKC 646-7335 S h/M d I f 9 "· queen 1z bed. wicker . " . "'-""" • portable stereo $50. 67>2(178 ema e .AJ. • Ing Qr <'ve. slf1fts. 645-3030 parus 1 c 1 • urn; kit 1h1ngs 4M-8973 Ao~ Oak Id I fa • beadbrd. nite 11tnd, lamp, · · ' ....., after 5. 2 CURLY blo<k Cock--poo 33• Mr. ~ladrid go ve vet so loveseat, '''· .,. ~~ ~S~1~ .• ~Laguna~~~;;Oj;ct;;;-;;;-.:1~~~~~~~!1~~ -King-s:i: bdrm set, Game _:.;.;,.~-::...:-=------I puppies, 5 """eek.I old. ;10 Campers, Sale/Rent 9'20 CAMPER CLEARANCE SALE Large selection pre •n Campers Now Slashed to $49 .~~~~l FACTOlf INYOfCI SHOWCASE DEALER •• TRAINEE •• set. Hi· back v e Ive I ANTIQ, chest, oak triple 25·· GIRLS bicycle!; blue I ('ach. 54>-5978 DepotMgr.Sales-Serv.Elec· deccratorcha\rs, Den8'blk chest, bunkbed & 11prlng. Rudg coaster S20 red free to You 1(1 ) DACHSHUND pups min., trolux Corp. Imm. e1T1PL naug, sola & loveseat, 5' %176 Fairway Dr. CM. Aft '&;':h~w~i"~"...,,-'°'~'~"~'~·-·~l~'-'-·1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:iii~I AKC, Blk &: tan &:: Relier, part time, S1tun:l11.y For int. ph. Griawald 8-10 cocktail table ,.,,/maiching 4PM ::644-2125 mahogany red. TI4/633-4018 an1 4 hou!'s. Hospital exper-SECRETARY am only 496-2383. commodes, 10' sofa . greenc o=R=E=E=N--na-u-ug-ah~yd~,-~ .... ~ WE loan-Buy.Sell a.nything. FREE to a good home with MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS >'OR ELDORADO CMIPERS THEODORE ROBINS FORD ;icnce prefe rred. • JIUNT-Friendly gaJ for modern cen· * TYPISTS * .t.. gold • imported Belgian divan, like new. S61). Coffee Coast Pawn & Auction. 2426 loving care ado r ab 1 e Add love for a perfeel pet lNGTON INTERC0:'11r.1UN· ter. 'fype 50 w.p.m. working cut velvet, Pic tures, lamps, 'table &: 2 end tables all Newport Blvd, 642-8400. purebred Pug puppy. Shots, f.lartincrest Kennel! 546-0999 ITY HOSPITAL e Pl'rson· w/ln('n & contracts. call Register for etc. All less than 3 mo $25. Eve.! 546-6130 BOOKS Sc-$1. Pictures hse.brkn. 642-1435 alt I d Helen Ha)'ff. a temporary job old. Desperate. 1/630-1177 1 ~---------"'· ..,.... Pu ""'" 5 30 3 9 AffiEDALE terrier pUppie1, .nel Dl'pt. Jm2 Beach B v ., today USED r.tediterranean couch ..... -......:. l'S('S .......... : 11 9 wks. Pvt pty. Champion 1funtini::ton .Beach, or call COASTAL AGENCY Intervws: g.12 SOFA + matclnng love scat & chair. Gold. Good eon-____ 646-08 __ 18 ____ 1LOVABLE golden Br. Male sired. 545-1058 2060 llARBOR BLVD. COST A ~fESA 642-0010 ,847-7807. Z790 Harbor Bl., CM 540-6055 Western Girl Inc. S75. Chairs, lamps, end dltion $45. 962--0077 FROLIC in tile lllOW-moun-Springer Spaniel and Collie SILKY Terrie-M·'• -•ppy '68 YW CAMPER "'"'"'""''°'"""'--::;:::;:I Harbor Blvd, at Adams tables, small des.ks, cotftt ----------111.in cabin, sips 6, $90/wk. mi."'< l yr. ~fed breed. '" ..,. .. -R 0 FE S SIONAJ~ phone"I :======::::::::::::=::[ 4667 MacArthur Blvd. tbl, Drapes. white or beige, SOFA 8' long, beaut gold &: 2 adult females. Reu * E :1o0licltor • Dana Point, San I Newport Beach all sizes. Iloll)'Yo·ood beds quilted velvet. Brand new.10Al=:'°-=-"='""""==·=5.\=7-"111..::::::..· --I Frecki('l!i, Loves child . to good home. ~ms 0 LUXE SUNDIAL :Clemente, Capistrano 31'f'a. SECRETARY 54l).-0325 +dbl. bed. Maple BR. set, _A="='"=I ~11=7~5-=96&--<=-"'853.c:... __ GAS powered golf cart. 542-7096: 836-4493 3/181R ,:;,;1SHO:.::~s.=,=1c=r:::..:pu~pp'--'i•=,=.-AK=c *Like new. :\rork in your o .... n home. A"ro Space or Phll.nnaceuli· l ~~~~~~~~~~I 2 chests ol drawers; also licensed for day road U9e. SUPER 11.ffeet. 10 mo. old * New tiger paw wide titt1. ·Be.I d•al 1·0 ·-· Pho-Garage Sale 812 •?<JI oa <.• ~25 . N-• gd ... _ . reg'd. Field and show, Ph: * , -w il . ..,,__ '"" cal exper. good Jor project misc. ilems, Grecian motif.1,_________ ~· ys: '"'1""U-' pupp1e!. '--n< nume lln· 968-6927 u.i m es, new eng. ~83.i--llthl bcl11"een 9:00 a.nl. operation dept. 11""'-I bnr/nn, divider, orig, val. THURS thru Sun, Furn. NEW DOGHOUSE rr::ed. l\lale pt. Poodli hand l ~:C::,.,::C"----~----1 * S247S. Or bett offer •and noon. M l~S EXEC AGENCY Mtrch1ndl1e V Sl.000, v.-·ill sell S300 494-2436 I al !IS .,9 An'><!. '!' female C.ock A Poo. BEA1Jl1f1.JL BOXER PUPS, * Pvt party 645-2633 aft 5 ~-------., ~iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiii;;:;liiii~l~~g;~,_-;--:-:-:-:-;,,-;;I beds, clothes, deco r ator or!: e. on "'WoJJ 968-7265 3/19 6 wks old, SlO. 642-4818; 1 RECEPTIONIST 410 w. Coast H\\'Y. NB 1 494-7j l8 pieces, etc. Everything in · eves 534-3885 1014 Custom Cabover Ford GPn'I Office $400. r.tajor Mis-&l&-3939 ' 800 6' WALNUT & cane hi-fi liP-tOp ah.ape. 30292 Grande Mi1cellaneous G. Shep/Beagle l~ yr. old 1-::.:::....::.:..=::o-----'66. 4-spd stick, sips 6, bu • .. sion Vil'jo co, Very pleas-~"!""!"~~""'"""""""" Antiques cabinet; walnut & rosewood Vis ta, Laguna NI a: u el, W•nted 820 male \\·ell trained loves WEIMARANER, male, AKC, tAnl', elec. $2500 Da,y .:ant worklngronds. Call l\liss SECRETARIAL, Pt Umehl8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dinette table: \\'alnut & 495-4290 ----------everybody 5-19-1417 aft 2 ch line, 8 wk:s, shts. wrmd, 6-15-lTIJ; eve wkend Laura, 557-6122. Abigal.I Ab· hrs/wic S30 Mi~ht consider rosev.ood colfee & lamp 1------------WANTED: Ladies qualily PM 3119 pet, hnl, sho. 6"4-4459 * 548-1423 * LIQUIDATION SALE l\IOVLNG East -Garage Spnog !: summer '°"'"""""""-,---0"'°..,-, __ _,1 , bot Personnel ~ency, 230 radio advertising agency tables; 2 new Italian walnut Sal F · Sa & •··· Fu wear. SUPER alfetlionate calico GERMAN ShepMrTI puppies FOR Sale: '67 Nim r od . _ 1 1 . e, r1, t .:><.1.11, m., Bags, je.v.·elry, small an-kitt d 1 ---• AKC blood " $25. \V. \\'arncr. Suite 211, S.A. apprentice. Nr Balboa Is. wa I amps. Misc other appl.. golf clubs, freezer, tiques 0 11 consignment. en esperate Y 1=-'-'s a * 64~ * camper, Sips 4 comtortably. Ra~~=!'!~u~;; ~~~.™:~~ S~;V;~;~~:;:~ ~=nt. Highest Qu11ity E~~5~~i:~rt ~~~g!~: ~:~~.I~. ~~'!YHa~~~ ,;:;~~-: 9::-5:~· :-~~ ~ ~i~ mo old, ~~~~ AKC Germ. Shep. pups. 8 ~~~6W~~akl! nffer. full lime gardening la"'n full or part time, not under European Antiques H.B. blank pL~tol &: p I a 5 ! i c GER..\tAN sh e_p herd &: v.·ks. Champion line. Shots, I "c~AJ~M~P~E~R~19~7°'0.~V\=Y~Poo-p~,.,.,....-.1 I I ' I ,maintcnanCC' \\'\ll'k. Good 18. ~1ust be neat, good ap. DEATH in family-must sell DRESSER & vanity, old coverf'd \\'eights. 847_5900 Labrador puppies: 6 wks. wonned . .$100. 842-7279 Radio, 7000 mi., $3650 nr opportuni1Y for !lit': right pi'arance & personable. priva1e ply, almost brand clocks, clothes & misc. Perfect for ch JI d re n. e ELEGANT Afghan Pups, best offer. 493-1770 man. 9624612 Good references. 3 DOG Propo~"'t! ·"' ntique Shop nc,,. spanish sofa &: love items. 9-5 Wed-Thurs. &: Musical Instruments 822 49-Hi709 AKC. Black ma.sked silver. I o~~-=------1 S·I-Harbor Blvd., c.r.t seat, sold !or $650, please Fri 987 R Pl C -10::..:.;,c.:::... ___ ~-~ -"'956 ..... 4 Cycles, Bikes, ., ....., Must liquidate all at · 1 osemary • M 2 S""liker cabinets \\'/15" G. Shep. pupple~ 7 i,1-·eeks """""' .... , • Scooters -• " SERVICE STA Sal make cash oiler. No ,~ 7~ • PROf""ESSIO.-l"AL * · , csman, e OESPERATEll e speakers S30 ea .• Hollow old and 1 G, Shep. over AKCChampion brY<!German 1·---------·I * SALES CAREER * full lime, grll Vl!'yard shift. COST OR NEAR COST l'CilSOnable offer refused. .._ _ _, b . a yr old to qual home Sh h rd E · d %8-5806 Garage sale -must 1eU uvuy ass guitar v•/r:ue, · . ep e . Sta rting salary plus comm. xperience , n ea I ap-1----------furn. & hoUse.hold ilems x.lnt cond, SliO 847-5056 548--0813; 836-4493 3/19 \oo--'C=ol=lc..:53=1~•=281::__= nn.n.n.n "•-". , , r '''"'"'' 01 pl'aranct". 2j9() Newport ILLNESS makes it a necessl· ~ 0549 BEAUT 6 ·'d mat 1., ' "' • c I G s I Thurs. thru Sun ., .. ,. Office Furniture/ . mo "' e pt Horse• .>"Ill ' Sl 2.000 • plu~ pos..~iblt>, 2 yr _B=I'"~'=·=··-"~· --~--n arage I • ty to sell all 10 rooms c ll t c Ire Good THINI HONDA cS'"RVICE s I of near new Medi!. Ml II 118 Equip. 124 ° J(', P oc r .. 1ra1:ilng pro,i:ram by century . ~ ta . Sa esman, Qul!en Anne dsk, oak 1730. see .. aneous __ ;...'--------I natured It. afleeOona1e. J IM'S Hilltop Mesa Board· old national f'Q. Bus1nes:; or lube expcr. ALSO mt'chanic. furnl!IJJ'e. Cheap example 8' __ ...,. _______ ADDRESSOGRAPH Mode I 64z.-0545 eves. 3/19 log Stables. All 1tH!I corrals, N 1 A . Cnlry frnch Brldrnt 1820. black naug. sofa & loveseat * AUCTION * sa!l's back~rourn:I ht>lplul. <'3 appearance. pp. 1n Provincial '""' 1830_ Dulch 200. Graphotype t.fodel 350. BEAUT. _ Coll~ ---•, auto. wa1erers. ~' mi. oul nrrson 4~ E 17th c L\l ne,·e.r used Sl50. (213) d p M. ··• ~ •=~ San ... "'FRIEDLANDER• No tra\cl,')lgmt. opflOrtun-...!..:....._. · · ·1 • Sl'n Chest l?th Cen!/ 1'yro-925-:lS22. Fri ay 7 • lOCO plates &: cabinet $575. new home. Needs lots of Ortega Hwy !rom Juan 11\c~. SHARP GTRL, for production he 18 h c 11J1----------.t March 19th 3...\1-Model 107 Drycoplcr love & affection """2910 Capistrano. 493-31Jl, aft 5. 11711 sua. OM"I' • ., D Ira n c .111· t eni. a· CONTE!\1PORARY dining "'fir 537-6824 • S!lJ..7566 P.QNAL A. Sl\lml a ssignments, schfoduling, in-altar_ chair. 17th Cent. French room table SIS. 4 chai-15 Furn, Appllances, Colored $150. 774-5200 btv.11 9-5:30 3/18 NEW-USED-SERV. Su11c ,;:15 wntnry, Par 1 s order· St. fig. 17th Cent. h 1 h 120 0 . h •• h TV's, Stereos & mueh more! CALCULATOR, curren t FIRE\VOOD for beach 1 ~ ~30 Nt>\\1>0r1 Crntl'r Pr. lnt::-IYJling required. ea., u c · anii; couc W indy's Auction Barn model. 12 D!glt "ith tape, -washing machine. nngc~ I Boltl Mt '",e ....... - - Nt!\,·port nch. 6-l l-Z190 :'11acGrri::-or Yacht Corp. Also decorative access. & chairs Sl5. 837-5834'. recall memory. 615-6000 type In worklng co n d . :;;....,.;;iiiijjjEqjj•jj-..,...iiiijiiiij;;:;-jjtC.~ • - - -.. --. F.qua:l Opp1y. Employ<"r 1631 PlaC'l'nlla, C.r.t. :>.JUST sacrifice m I t 207Slil Newport, CM 646-8686 U\I\ '"" Dutch farmer style pe\v-' . Y \'t' ';1 Behind Tony'5 Bldg. ~lat'I Pianos/Orga ns 826 54S-Oi52. 3/18 """ cc vi:.LOCETTE Thrux.- IJOUSE llunlina;! \\"alch the Turn unused lie.ms into quick tcr. A.er.sorted coach Jnmps, ~fa & lo\·e Real, like ne" · · 2 Tttnage kit1ens. Miu General 900 Ion, fl('W clutch tires OPEN HOUSE column. c11:sh, call 642-5678 light fixl\1rt"S & candr!nbr3 1_C_a_ll_6_73--69 __ 26 ______ PRIME Yacht CI U b WE MoUy and Teddy Boy Jots ----------brakes. piston and lowe; Help Wanted, M / F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 r ... nsant '''oven tapeslrics, WALNUT Breakfront. '.\1nt Memb9rshlp For Sale of lo~ hair and kive, Aft BOAT, motor, trailer, 33 end. Purist's delight Md Paintings, srr:ie.11 _mirrors, rond, 6."'<41¥, $200. 1528 Below Mark•t. Owner 549--1417 3118 horse electric 1tart $450. In perfect .shaJ)l'. Be!t oUer *Restaurant ANNOUNCING ANOTHER Exciting Far West Service * moon1·aler * Now accepting applications for - • FOOD & COCKTAIL WAITRESSES • HOSTESSES • COOKS • BUSBOYS • DISHWASHERS • BARTENDERS Apply In perMm only . 1:30 A.M. to 4 P.M . 18452 Mac Arthur Blvd . Across Crom Orange County Airport ~1~1~s,P~~1s~f 11~.te~:1~C=o~"'-"-·a_ll~L_"·~N~"-·B_._......, __ m_ Mov•d Away From QUIT!!! \\'HJRLPOOL washer dryer cll""'69CC.Dono=~''-"Lano~~·~C=.M"'-. ~ over S9;j], 67~5954 M..fttt 4 Chinn, crystal, \Vood, brass 6 Pc solid walnut dbl bdnn Ar• a. C 1 11 (213) , combo. Very clean need! 13' Aluminum car top boat \-'P--•~n_. -;;;::.,;--;==,---\ &. copper. :sf'I S115. King brass ht>adbrd 588-7557, Mon. Thru MtPr 5 years_. v.·e are clo!l.ing new bearing 642-9799 3/18 & 1'\~ Hp. FJgln motor. $12.5. 1900 YAMAl-lA SID Ro1 iss $20. 546-7147 Fri. 9 AM-5 PM. Wknds our doors 1n Cos!a Meaa .. 1=;,c.:,.,.::=2.;:..:::..::.=.....::::.:: Phone &42-3276 l"J!l c.c. twin. $395.00. 4,300 223 62nd St Nprt Bch 1 ,.~1-R-,-1-0-.-,ng~si-,.-be-d-3'-,-,0-,5 1714) 756-2196• All remaining Pbu101 kOr· BEAUTII-"'UL ft-male G · ~8~=/.;M~==-------miles. Very clean. Can l ""~'-"'~.o;,,;.:c.:_____ gan~. new I: used, to clear Shep,_. 1~~ yrs !11'.lOyed lo t'X· oat• •rine l.1!")..1492 d ·1 rn ·~ :~1~~11·1 OJndition. SlOO. NE\VPORT Beach Tennis s: auction prices. Savings cep ionaJ home 846-0017 3/19 -~E~q~u~IP~·--~--904-Ask for J:e:s, n1 e ~. orcallfor11.p1)t.anytlme 1 ~==~-~----Club charter mcm-up to 50%, No dealen;COCKAPOOPuppil'! need a """'. ~IOVI'• "G Llv"oog rm 2 •-h. l400 + •-I * + INVERTER, Heath Kit. '69 Yamaha 125 Encl"-Jo"ke -. uo:n iir u .. ns er. pleaSI!'. lovin& home. M&--9015 tVE'S. ... .. lxlrn1 sets, ml.~c items. 258 Call 642-2440 \VARD'S BALD\\.lN .,..... .... 10 3118 model MP14, 11VDC to UO ne\\'. ·n Jie plates. Lott Shc""-ood SL, C.:'11. -----'------"''vu VAC, 60 cycle!. 400 watts. of extnis S4C5. Call 'furn A:0.1PHl Cat, brand new. 2 1819 Ne,vport Blvd, 642-~R4 BEAUT. ~·hite friendly 8 wk NEW usembled & checked Criss 1n1urance, M0-7B78 or * ANTIQUE * SOl-'i\. red \'l'h"t't Spanlsh, hn '>n engine. Fun in v.·ater. CLEARANCE old puppy, lo\'able &. af. out. S!lcrirlce $100. Call 673-4292 aft 5. Spanish \Valnu1 dining rm good ("()~.. • sand, 1no\v or \\'hereve.r. fec:tionate. 494-smT 3/29 528-9845 after 6 P.M. week-\ oo;;;,-"':=7.:-::--=-,,-,f sci, 6 Chairs & table iv/can •· $1J &1-1-466.5 i\tust sell $1095. 548-i685 SALE DUE to allergy musr give d11.ys. '68-Jffi Scr11mblr1·. E:<cellent eC: base, Sl50. Also old trunk GOOD ("()nd; 8' sofa Sl;JJ, CO:O.l:v!ODORE oulbn:I motor Over 100 Pianos & Orxani a.v.•ay Black Man.~ klllen. JOHNSON" long shaft (l/b. ;;;~:n S3<Kl. or bert offer. Sl5. 64&-73].j 6' ook COUl'I' lbl, 2 chlllrs, !>-HP SSO, Sailboat fiberi;l11.~' Rrduec:d for lmmed, u.le. ;,.1&-1-152 3/18 \\'/manual .l parts. Ne\"er ,.,-,,:::0:;::-,..,;-=--,-- * ORIENTAL RUGS ~111.izna\"OX & misc. 64_-1-1163. over pl)"\'OOt"l, Sabol ma.!lt B N .. S ed "'" ph 646_1 'Gl Ysmall.1 2~. Nl'w lranap . &: sail S1ZS. 8l1'-i039 uy ow ave I LOVABLE Cockt>r Terrier us · --.v. : •o". & "Pftlnl. S400. C"IJ 897_7942 RoYal Kermln, 12x2J, 11Jso SO!-A, matching chair & "I --'--o'-c7'"'-""'.,,'-:C,,=-Opt>n Dally 10 ti! 6 mix. 5 nW>. wht helge ears Boats, Power 906 art ;:, pm fm\l r siUii. 67::)..3.UJ tables $IOOs6s.9709 * RALBOA BAY CLUB * Jo~r' 10-9 * Sun 12-5 Lovl's chlldren. S.l9-i181 3/18 REG. nirn1!Jt'rco;hip $1500. Jnc COAST MUSIC ;..1JSS n\8.rked Siame!;I' and z· TroJ•n Cabin Cruiser HONDA 30:1 Scran1hll'r, xlnt Appliances 802 NI:.'\' r.tedit. 0<1k coffN" table Irani. lee &16-1787 • NE\YPORT 41 HARBOR tabby miuix. 6-8 m 0 , 1 , Slef'p.1 4. ~ "'llh extn.s (.'Ond, ror11pt ttblt engine. DOUBLE ove-n w/!!lf'c 51ow .. '.: commodf', S!Al eaC'h, CalJ IRVINE COAST COUNTRY Costa Mesa * 642-2851 ftmllle~. 5-W>-7308. 3118 $4950. \Viii consider 11'1t' SJi!J. 64j..lB76 I l lk N Be Of ~l D:ill CJ U B MEMBERSHIP model car In tradi!. Call "67 YAJ\IAll/\ J().i, lroO(\ rond. C' ean. • e ewt II '!;,,""°'==~~-~~-· · \\'ANTED: Homeleu piano. 4 adorablf' black & whlfe 842-76-U fl'r. ~9658 KT:O:C>.StZE t.l'adboard. 2 aide -•~n~"'°,.::,-~"~-~----\\'di 1lort piano fgnnd female rals wflge cagt' A11 I,':;:..::;::;,_,=-=-~-J\.lu~I ~II. Ftnt Sl2S laket. Rf.FRIG. 1v/lrg ho 11 0 m tablt>8, ant!quP v.·hlte A ORIGINAL Oils $20 -up pN"lt'm"dl In m.,y home. Nn sialt-rs, 53J...-0153 .3/17 SO, COAST' 18' inboard &12-T.-.IO ]-·"' ~.. _.ltllld. S125. 6T~ Mur11.!• 11 •• 11 & up child-n u6-"-,11,, 5 Lapstrake v 11 rnI 1 he d Jn-1009 llONl>1\ 350 ce : .~...-""' .~., "' • on .wi11 NEED gd. Mmr w/yrd for terlor & drl'k. St 50 O. ' CllJI 61~~ KITCHEN table v.•/4 chain;. 673-9491 Antonio p,m, grov.·n Eni;i:li.W Sf'ltrr mJle 962-ss,17 67;,..._.i623 O"'n('r ~; ~~;~ 6~~9 Call Dt'!V; 14 CU f t-cnppt'r frm:l-fl'Pi' Good shape. Sl5. Call * LADY"S GOLD BABY GRANO PIANO gd \\/kirl~ 642~2J!lll 3119 ' . I rrfrti:: :zo·· Philco H&\\" TV, ...'.'i-lli-0314 llltf'r~. RO~::!< \\'ATOI ... '60 Yf'an old. $500. Uprlghl, s:-.1~\LL '69-18' Charger natbortom IT AND E ;\i SC II \\l INN nillpll' cab. 611-2416 1<.ING~SIZE BED $75 e Af\1;r 6pm: 6i~SOI · Sl::.O. alS-973.1 nr 6-16.JJl7. "hite male kitten boat v.·/frlr. •23 Ford ,.~. D£LUXI'-. riddf'n !"let-. R-E F"RIG,CRATOI' 13· * :tll·2~7~ * ----~ 968-7210 011,v" !t.lSJ1564/11 f1 6:30 pm. r~l4--4fifl.i -~ EXERCISE COUCH PRIVATE party. Chickering ~/19 96.1-74~1 ·70 YA.\CAllA-17~ c·· t.·-1-,,- Arlm lral $."iO Xlnt ('Clfld. Tho "Yellow P•"••"" of IV/\'fll" 'TOR 110 g d Be 1 f I to ~ '" '" •v ...,.. "" ran . au 1 u nr rt"" ;\IALE 21: yr cld Collif' A __.. ~:anl od '' , ,....... Xl r 110 o. nrffls trA.1 6il-07i.f clR~~if1rd . ;·-$78 • &l6-0818 1r rl'nlly tuned. $1500, 4,.j".n~ H.5brk. 64&-20-13 3118 I ln~tm~nt ""'1 CA71 ;:31~7"· """'trn~. Sl"j} . ------ (Nev.'l)Orl. Shore~\ * 646-6486 * ' • ~.,....--.-...... ----·-~ -- Wtdntsda)', Mrth 17, 1971 DAILY PILOT /S!I • ---------~---IL'·-~~ 1~,~! ~ ........ _ ....... ~]§]~I~!-· ... _ ..... _ .. ;;;;;l§l~l l~---...... ~l§J~l~!-·-""'"•"'*~l~§l~I _ ............. ~l§l;;.;;l_;; .. -;;'""'-;; ... -;;.l§l;;;"~[-.. _· ..... _ ... ;;1;;;§];.:;[ _ .... _ ..... _ .. ;;;;l§l~I · ~•loo, 811!91, TNClu t62 Autoo, I~ 970 Autoo, lmportod 970 Aulo1, lmportod 970 Auto1, lmporttd 970 Autol, l111portod 970 AutOJ, lmporttd 970 Autoo, lmporttd '70 ' ~1:":"""'"'blk•.:~69Chevy 11 T"Oil CORTINA ::::::~~H~ JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1 lwtlaht, 21·· fnmt, cam-vs, automadc. cW1VJm cab '63 Porsche Su?er 1pqnoJo eqpt, 1 v.-eeb old. 1.-.. • .,. '69 CORTINA GT 10rlg price .$17S, Sac $125. .>MHt~1. XI.NI' COND. S.13Xl Cpe. B&bama yellow WI blk 16f2.-.2307 Kelly mue Book $267!i or &at ofter! 55-1282 J.nterior, AM/FM, chro1ne Qur Ptice "''bee!J, recent • n 11 n e ~bllo H"."'H f~ $2'9f DATSUN PXW9112 · THE BEST OF BARWICK '66 Datsun Wa90n $2399 · BOTH WORLDS IMPORTS INC. I,,_., dlr. ""!'Nice. IYCT CHICK IVERSON Fq• a beauWuJ born<, tow DATSUN 333) YW lmOJnttnan<e and an:hitocur. !'wt Pri"' ..Uy lmpreulve dealgn sfe 993 So. Coast Hwy. $S9t 54g..3031 Ext. 66 or li7 ~ e><ci""< new "Vru&.; Laguna Be•Oh BARWICK 1970 HARBOR BLVD. lloule" b)' Levitt Mobile ~ I 494-9771 COSTA !itESA Syltem1 Oii dlaplay now at -.,1'°57--r,-or--;d,-l""IJ.-T"'o-D-I IMPORTS INC. 1966 9ll PORSCHE; &ham• : BAY HARBOR 7• DATSUN yellow, 5 •pd, 42,000 ml, L MOBILE HOMES , Am/fm blaupunt radio. l iz.425 Baker St., Costa Mesa Truck with 8' camj)f'r. This 9!11 So. Cout H'A')'. o..-•ner. Complete Mrvlce Justs. of s.O. Fwy at Harbor is ltl1cUy cla.p, Excellent Laguna Beacl\ log. 6'6-2486 dayi, 5-18-8180 '• 714/540-9470 condition, that 'A'ill sure M6405l / •9"1·9nl Eves 11. take care or your sumn1er. I --=-=-=--=-~==~-I 7•-1;;;968"'°PO=R°"SCH="E'""91;;;2-,rou=,..c:I r,10DEL MOBILE HOMES Radio automatic (M98770) DOT DATSUN 4-spd. air, Jl(!W 1700 Png\ne, ,in Costa htesa's G~nleat • $l099. . OPEN DAILY 1 t 1 1 ;P.Brt. .24x90 Americana new tres. mn1acua!ey Sl5,900. 20x52 l\lont erey AND cared lor. 5-17-6091 days; '$i2.150. O>mple,.ly '""' CONNELL CHEVROLET SUNDAYS lin-1901 nltcs • wknd•. * i W)sklrts, awnings, porch, 18835 Bc.aLh Blvd. TOYOTA etc. Huntl.neton Beach GREENLEAF PARK 2828 ·HARBOR BLVD. 847-rnn "' .,.,_ '67 T t la d : 17'0 Whiu;., Ave., C.M. COS!'A MESA M6·ll0.1l °""N""e-w-"'•7=-10--CD~a-ts_U_n_ OYO a n ' ">-:mo ** 64,...50 DUMP TRUCK Now OPEN 1600 oHc. p'""'• w111i ""'.. Cruiser $995 er. Sale price $2099 dlr. CONTEMPQ. 1~7 G~!C (• PL.521452270) Will take LAGUNA HILLS Good.operating condition. car In trade. Y.1ill finance '23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. See at Daily Pilot private pany. Call 546.8736 [(Corner ol Moulton Pkv.'Y) 330 \Vest Bay Street or 41M-6811. I • LAGUNA HILLS C.Osta Mesa i,.,~,~D~a7t.-W>~S~po-rt7.-,~.,,.~. ~R~/I~ .. Pr!:sl.ige adUlt community ad. or ca.U New tires. $1275. 644-5076 • jacent to ~Jsure \\'or Id. ~lnl. Greenman after 6pm ·seaul.itul aurroundings, all ..,.--,-..,--64..,._'=~~~~~1--~-F-l_A_T ___ _ 1luxury appointments, put. Auto S•rvlce, Parts 96', ________ _ 1 tilJi'. green, bobby shop, I. m•ch more. . LEASE "'"'1'UVli CALL SJ0.3900 A NEW 1911 ''THINK" 1b'"N,--"-.,-t<-r-24 Bay 5 1 d I! PINTO :v111ag'. N.8, 2 be, 2 b>. $50.00 mo. ~om& : lge cabana Jiv'g rmldln'g (36 mo.) :. 'an combo. Frplc, custom open end ; ):it~hen, :-.1'.exican :stone RENT S.. : ""'"· "°""""' "" bh" A NEW 1911 "FRIEDLANDER" ";/pool priv, boat slip avail. PINTO 1 101~ yr land lease. ;27,000. 13750 IEACH ILYD. :or,.2816 $4 DAY '""'· '" CAMBRIDGE 24x&3 2 ,.BR. Fam rm, 2 ba, Cpts/ \ftp!. (#lll97). DU:tinctive! •• , ••••• $14JIOO 'C:APITAL SALES CO. , 20951 Beach Blvd., H.B. '!corner Atlanta) * 536-8816 %4x60 DELUXE PON· DEROSA 2 br/2 ba, lnscpd, lg porch/crpt, cement patio. corl'}(!r lo!. Space 18. 1750 \Vhlltier, C~I. See Thurs & S\ln's 8 x 32 NIASTERBlnLT. 10 x 24 Cabana \V/extra bath. Completely furn , ' Carport &. toolllheds. $2250. 645-2159 BEACH Jiomes Avail Now. AND 893-7566 e 537-6824 4¢ MILE NEW0 USEl).SERV. PUT A LITI1.E ~ KICK IN YOUR LIFE! THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BI.:VD., COSTA MESA 6'2-0010 1959 CADILLAC AIR CONDITIONER RADIO RADIATOR '68 Fiat 83J Spyder 41,000 ml, radio & radials 673-5401 aft 6 pm 1967 Flat 4--0.r sedan. ~spd, lo mi. Good transportation. $6."iO. Call 642-2-1~0 JAGUAR JAGUAR WINDSHlELD WIPER HEAD9UARTERS MOTOR The only authorltl!d JAGUAR i1UST DISPOSE OF 1llESE dealer in the entire Harbor ITEMS TH.IS WEEK-END Area. 542-3120 FOR APPOINTMENT Lldo, Bayshore, Huntington. 1959 CAOILI.AC Complete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER United Mobile Homes TRANSMISSION M5-31.0, 633-2961. READY TO TAKE AWA"!! ,~,~,,~N~'o~...,-. ~ .. -,-,-tl~fo~l-ro-oo7, EXCELLENT CONDITION - furn, $2100. 2191 Jlarbor, lst CALLER BUYS 'C.?-1., lot 61. The key at 5(2.3120 ofliet". No children or pets. FOR APPOINTMENT ~x35 VIKING-Clean. neat Autos Wanted 961 furn 1 br, stg. Laguna fam E p y TOP pk, S"'JO/mo. $1750. 675-2643. W A Motor Homu 940 CASH BUICK IN COSTA MESA 231 E. 17th Street 548-1765 JAG Xl{E 2+2. 4-spd, Fi\1/AM, wire 11·hls, lo mi. Beaut rond. Pvt. owner . Sac. 67N127. * Kings Coach * Motor Home Agency Superior * Landau 604 N. Harbor, Santa Ana Open daily 9 to 9 839-9030 for used cars &: trucks, just MERCEDES BENZ c•ll •• la. ..,, .. um•t.s. Trailers, Travel 945 GROTH CHEVROLET Aak for Sales Manager 18211 Beach Blvd. Hwitington Beach 847-6087 IQ 9-l331 Or a11~c County's L.1rgest Se lection Nf'w & U!.cd MertPd<>s s~nz Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & Mai n 5t. Santa An.=t 546.41 14 'VI Shasta Travel Trailer. 11' with •ledcic b•aku, WE PAY CASH 1tove, ttfrig (gas) marine ., . " loilel, ''"•' 6 romlortably. FOR YOUR CAR c 0 mp 1 et e J y enclo~ mi on O\'erhaul. New clutch, cabana, nil jacks. 30 gal. rear end &. i n j e c Io r s . CONNELL Restored to original cond. pressurized \vnter tank &. $2050. SJ9--07'28 30 gal. ho!c!ing 1 an k. CHEVROLET Beautiful t.Ond. Will take JVl.B. '61 serlan. Air, beaut St.xii cash or will tNl.de 2&28 Harbor Blvd. cond. Pvt. ply. Sacrilice lor small station "'agon (V\V Costa Ml!A. 546-1200 $995. 675·5127. ~~aok o• Toyola. •lo), _:::T;;O;:,P,:::;O~O'"LLA~R~-l..:C"'-'-";;-M;;-;G;;--- ,66 AIR.STREA~1 Int'! 26 tv:in, AC, R1vning. Top con· rlition. 642-7666 Trail•rs, Utility 947 14' Tendam Triller \Vllh 4 wheels. All ste<>I 'A'eid- ed 0011.1truction. 1i(" StH:I deck plating, Will sell or trade for pickup. 3166 Sicily, (Men. Verde) C.M. ------ for CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa JI.ten. ~ ~THINK m .. ~ .. ''fRIBlLAHDER" 642,(X)lQ 117M llACM !HWY, IU WE PAY TOP 0011.AR sea.'7566 e 5.17-6824 FOR "roP USED CARS NEW-USEl).SERV. If YoW' car ls extra clean, ----------..... I -\' seeusf\nt. ~ "'*'"'fer s~le ~ BAUER BUICK B ''miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~'L;..~'I "'E. J7tb SL MG ll Costa Mesa 5U-TI'6S 1967 ~IGB-Xlnl cone!. Lo mi. ~tlques/Cla11lcs t53 ThfPORTS WANTED Pvt pty e ';i7 T-BIRD Classic Good cond. 8.11).9678 or 830-5210 Oranie CountJe• Call after 6, 675-4602 TOP S BUYER. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA OPEL lB881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Ph. 847-3555 '70 OPEL GT Dun• Buggies 956 1 • 1960 CORVAIR Make OUl!r WA.i"i'T late model Ford Van. Les1 Uian 10,000 miles. Auto. 6 cyl, no junk, please. matic, radio, heater. 1555- 6•~ after• p.m. BQ!f) 5-16.7317 After 6 PM Trucks 962 Autos, lmportMJ t7D f()R Hie o• '""" ·~1 Fol<! ALFA ROMEO $2788 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 1J T pick-up with lumber -----,..----1 rack &. tool boxl!s. $4Ml. ALF A RO~tEO 1961 Classic 548-19-\j Guiletta Spydtt, rul'y res'td 2480 Harbor Blvd. at fair Dr. .,7 CHEV. pickup w/lift gate int-t x l· m I! ch' l . SllM. Costa >.te1a 546-8017 a: bins. $6j(l. Ph: 646-2486 64&-l:t.66 PORSCHE (~5PMI IMW J..'59 Chev truck. Long bed, LATE 1966 Porlcbt. Sanllll')' JI e et s Ide. $300. Call BMW'S NEW & USED. aU Corvair convert:lon. Very anytime, s.ts-8189 models, para and serv1cc!. clean, all the goodies. Sell 11 GMC "'° T. Pan,\, 20,000 Ovel'll!aa Delivery. or trade. 536--l690 mi'i . V-3 etlck shi ll $169.). C. BOB AUTREY rttO'JURS '7D 911 T. 5--lpd, Beaut 548-J22.4 mcm1. 1860 Long ~ach Bl\•d. or11ngt, 911S lntii:. Ir whls, 1.17 Dodge Van VB stirk, xlnl 713·59l.fl721 Artl/f'~I. P\'I pcy. 644-s_,.7 cond. good tires, $13.'10 pvt. 167 8!\T"' HiOO • f'inP cond. LIKt: To trader 0 u r ~lln flnll~ 61:'~ $1700. P\·t pty. DI)' s : Tr11der'1 P1nrtise Nlltlmri l~ ·ea CHEVY P.U, V8, 3 gp\, 64&--051j,; Eves: 6"12--0278 r'!f' you! 5 Litll!s, 5 OayB for .r/h, Xlnt Coflfl. $1950 or I &>II the old 1tutr ~. c.a.Jl toda> · · 642-5678. bM otr: 642...m63 Buy the T'll!\9 1tutl \Vt'll help )'Oil sell! &42--5671 4 \\'heel drive. 6 cyl., 3 spttd. Top condllicm. Clean. (UW 814). $2199 CONNElL CHEVROLET 2828 }!ARBOR BLVD. COSTA J.IESA 546-1203 TOYOTA NEW '71- NO DOWN PAYMENT $69.01 MONTH* 36 ll\OS. Def. pay prict. $2484.36 ar cash p r i c e $2003.:>5 incl.· Tax It Lie A.P;R. 014.54%. Serial No. 134347, *On approved credit Biii Maxey Tayata 18881 BEACH BL. 847·8.i.iS HUNTINGTON BEACH '69 Toyota 4 Door ~den. Automatic, r&• dio, air conditioning. o~ 011.·ner. Excellenl buy. (ZUC 0681. $1499 CONNELL CHEVROLET 28'28 HARBOR BLVD. COST A 1.fESA 546-1203 $1871 1971 TOY OT A COROLLA 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED #9878 CHOICE OF 5 .al>erut Lewi& 9 TOYOTA 1900 Harbor, C.1'.1'. &16-9303 BIIL MAXEY f TIOlY!§!TIAJ 11811 BEACH BLVD. Hunt, BHch 147..!l5S I ttd N. of 0-.-Hwy, aa 8clli '68 Corona Hardtop Loaded. Black landau top. Automatic, 1·adio, heater, lVWN 7<18) Take small down, \Vil! linruiee pvt. pry, CaU all 10 am 49-1.7506 or 540 3100 BESI' BARGAINS COME SEE OUR SELECTION oi;· TOYOTAS Jim Slemons Imports 140 W. Werner Senta Ana Open Eves. & Sun. l40-412l '70 Crown Sedan Loaded, mu11 sacrifice. Ltss 1han J0,000 1niles dlr. •42·16. Take sma11 down or older car in trade. Aft. 10 a.m. 540-3100 Cl!" 494-7S06. '69 Corona -klr. Blue. R&ll, air, ~111to. h1w:t g e 11, S1495/hest oller. 968-SS72 LEASE A Nl!:W '71 Toyota for only $49.98 mo. "'Ith ju!l $99.96 + Lie. BlLl.. l\fA.\'.EY T 0 Y 0 TA 18881 Beach BJ. 847-8555 Huntington Beach TRIUMPH '71 SPITFIRES NOW ON DISPLAY Come In for 8 trst drl"el FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 710 E. ht St., S.A. S47--07&t Open daily 9-9: cloSE"d Sunday i'963'Triumph TR4 Roads!tr. Wire whetls. Original cond. 4 spd with overdrh>e, new top S!Mii. 5.f.!}.-Ol'IO '60 TRIUMPll 'Tll-J. Wire whll, fit"' tires. Runs good, $300/best oner. 5-IO-l608 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 f'ASTRACK -AMJf":-01. 1unroof, lo ml. Spotltss. $149.i. &1 l-134 3. 'j.1 V\V '63 Engine. New brsl«>~ pPrlttt running rond. ti4+-11.f0 1.fl 8 ----.) A good "·ant 1d 111 a iOOf! lnve51ment ·~ 2!£ ~ \ '71 MARKll 4DOOR AT83038476 *22239 !i • 3 MOTOR Bl KES •10LASVEGASTRIPS free drawing • 20 KODAK CAMERAS w/fl&lh '71COROLLA • 4 FLOOR MATS • 1 EMERGENCY REPAIR KIT To be •ligible, ~ns must be 2f or over•rid test: drJwa nnw 1971 Toyot&. $1871 95 *2031 96 GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY USED CAR SALE TOYOTAS b~ .. ~~~.~~:;, • "" $239 5 1ir. R/H, licen•e: 97t.IZS '70 CORONA $1695 4 door. l!c•n111 •72AGA '69 LAND CRUIS!R $1995 H1rdtp, 4 wh•el d1iv1, lic1n1•~ XWZ401 '69 CROWN $1795 4 door, f1ctc1v 1ir, 1ulo tr1nt .. lic•n1t: YBR IJl •:!o~~-~~~•~1• fict•rv .$1495 ,;,, R/H, tlc•ntt: YCR2•4 '69 CORONA $1395 4 door. lictnt11 YQBl•O '69 CORONA $1395 Ce11p1, <4 1p11d, R/H, lic.1n11 : 2SZ459 '69 CORONA $1295 4 doot, lic11111 : 171A~X '69 CORONA $1295 4 docir, llc1111•: YQC ~I' '69 COROLLA s995 2 cloor. lic1n1•~ XEZ142 '69 COROLLA $895 CovP•· llc.t111•: XTGIOI '68 CORONA $1295 Co11p1, tvlo. lr1111 , R/H, ltc1~'•1 WIJ16t '68 CORONA 4 doer. lic:1n11 : WEZJ25 '61 CORONA 4 door, lic:1nt1: TYY717 '66 CORONA <4 clcor. llc1n1•1 SUF917 $1195 $995 SJ095 '64 LAND CRUISER $1095 4 wh•el d"vt . lic:1n11: QIRfl 1 RENAULTS '69 R0 IO '69 R·IO. l ic111i1: YXTl 11 '68 R·IO l ictnt1 : WFWJ2l '68 R·IO lic11111: WPI12J OTHER IMPORTS '69 DATSUN $1495 510. 4 dcor, tulctn1!lc rtdlo l h11l1r, vinyl rocf. lict11t•1 ZAV810 '69 PORSCHE t 11 S Coupt, I '''''• 11111111: YYJ4JI '69 YAMAHA Mctorcvdt. lic111tt: lllJ•I '68 OPEL St.ticn W1gon. lic•nte: WVl(7t.!l '67 TRIUMPH Spiffir• rd1tr. llc•n11: XCF326 '67 FIAT Ro1d1f1r. llc1n11: UVNt.16 '66 TRIUMPH Spitfire !h1rdtcp!. tlc1n1t: T~AJ64 '66 MG Rctd1lt r. lic1n1•• XTH94t '66 vw Ft1thtck. li~ent•I UJSJ•7 $795 •895 $695 $895 $795 $795 '70 TOYOTA HI LUX $1595 PlC•up I•• mi1t•t•· <4 .tP•MI. Rtcl lo I ht•ftt. 54•AFY DOMESTICS '67 OLDS Dtltt "II" 4 dr., IMl!p., ,, ... f•cl. •It, R/H. vh1vl r1of. llct1111 UJP1l6 '66 CHEVY Nevt (hdt,I ¥.t, •ut• .. k/H. l!1tni1 TllR 1 l 6 $)295 •995 417 W. Warner • Santa Ana, California • phone 540-2512 • • • .-L $4 DAILY •IL.OT PILOT-AOVERTISU 22 970 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, lmport9CI 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, l!"ported 970 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN _V_O_L-KS._W_A_G-EN.._ _V_O_LK.....;S_W_A-GE_N_ ::!~g~W-AGEN .l§J ~' _., ... _ ... "'·~!§] I Autol lot 5.lile l§J t l§J ~I _'""_'"""__,l§l .__I ~"""_"' ... _!§] I ... l l§J I J§l 1;;;1 ;;;;;;'"''";;;;;;'~"'·~I~~ 970 Autos, Uffd 990 CHEVROLET. , VOLVO Autot, Imported 97~ Au!Of, lmporied Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported ~----''--..:..----- VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN •68 '1V Bu•. XInt rondltion. '69 VW FASTBACK '63 VW Bug '70 VW BUG '67 VW BUG '69 VW BUG sunroot $2'150. Y\\'D 177 217 AG'f Bll,l,f: with black Interior, 1500 Aulomatlc, radio and heater. '66 VW Bug l.l'V'Ll'U'U THIHI '69 CAPRICE rtard1op cpe. VB. aulo., R&:H, pawer .s1ttring &r. bra.kr 1, factory a.tr. vinyl toP· 1=> s.as.1487 $1299 Radio, heat.er. 4 sp@ed, (\VAZ $1699 engine ha:oi '68 seats & tZVL895> Radio, heater. <I til>eed IRJB 87JJ. '64 VW BUG CHICK IVERSON IM>. CHICK IVERSON bumper .. s,."a1 •• ,,,. $1688 VW Full Price week, (ZXU866) DAVE ROSS F\111 Prlce ~'Y~o: "FRlmlANDER" $2688 DAVE ROSS RS799 ;';i,30.il:!i11"ar:'~ BARWICK 519-.1031 ~ ..... 67 cH1c:91~~RSON PONTIAC BARWICK CHICK IVERSON ,A MESA IMPORTS INC. 19lO HARBOR BLVD. VW USO H•rbo.-Bl•d." Fal• De. IMPORTS INC. COS"I' A MESA VW '68 CAMPER DATSUN '66 VIV• Gd CoM, n dlo. 519-3031 E>r. 66 oc 67 Co"a "'"' '"_.Jl7 DATSUN 519-3031 Dct. 66 or 67 998 So. Coaat Hwy. Ca11 eves aft 10 pm. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '66 YW GHIA 998 So. Coas1. ll wy. PONTIAC 11711 llAC .. fHW'f, WI 893-'l'5G6 • 537-Slm NEW·USEO..SERV. 24SO Harbor Blvd. at Fa.tr Or. -. •000 11 ~ll-C~•~·~"~'~"-''....,--..,,--~--1 $3081 '65 Impala Wagon 19jO HARBOR BLVD. * DELUkE SUNDIAL Laguna Beach 6T:r4189 COSTA t.IESA Yellow. v.·ith Bl.8ck landau Laguna Beach COSTA P.1ESA * Like new. &164051 / 494-97TI. '60 ·Karmann Ghia Convt, 1970 VW Squareback. Ault!, top, new valve jn!) XNH6:1 _ _:>::$4lXl=-::=1:../c..::•!»-9771:.:.::.:.:.. __ 1 WANTED * New tiger paw wide tires. """La_r_g_e--,,Se,.-,lec,--t,,- 1 • 0 -n-· I ,xint cond, beige w/blk top, radio. lite blul! ""'/black 1n!, $1199 '65 VW SEDAN 1971 VOLVO Air condltiooina:. pcl'\'~r st7'~· * Low miles, new eng. red inter .• Reblt eng 30 like new. 14,000 mi, Extru. CHICK IVERSON Demo •2819 ing. radio. aUtoma IC. 1 I'll pay top dollar for ~ * $241'5. Or best otter 9f VW Campers, r.t.P.G .• $575. 644-03!6 ' S2450. 67~27 "' l . a buy. <TVCSMl. VOLKS\l.'A GEN today. ~1 * Pvt party 64.>2633 ~I 5 vw Radio Ji: 1-leater. (VNU672 ) ftftlll nrntj $799 and "' 1,. Ron Pindoot, V K b• '66 VW Sq-Bk. Ve"' gd rond. • '68 VW, $13-00 $699 wn UlllO ~9.3031 Ext. 66·67. 6"7J.O!})), • '69 vw SQUAREBACK • ans. om 15, 42,oOO n1i. Call 5574489 aft • &15-'5698 • 549-3031 Ex ti6 VOLVO '68 VW BUG A"" s~.;,"'·. "";,',.';;';"~'" Buses, New & Used " pm. -------1970 HARB~R B:.'v~. CONNELL CHEVROLET lmmMliate Delivery o-.=17.K~A=ru7.M~A7.NN~G~H~,.~_~x~-L~N~T '69 vw BUG COSTA l\I ESA VTS.907 -• 'ti6 V\V Bus • Good rond. zvc 708 1966 Harbor, C.:\t. 6-16-9303 $1299 N•w '"""· ,,., ... be•I •""· CHICK IVERSON COND m oo. $1599 . ., VIV "'"""back. A•c. '61 VOLVO 122 s .• '" O•lg ""' HARBOR BLVD. &a&-&l?S vw * Call 5-16-9249 * Radio, !18:3..~U:t *sell. 18nt BEACl{ BL 8-12-4435 owner, gd cond. lo mi. $3Q. COSTA ?.fESA 546-120.'l CHICK IVERSON . ., VW-AM ,.,;,, ,_,,.,, CHICK IVERSON I =--~"'---'-~ 11uNT1NGTON BEACH cau "'·•m '69 Mal'1bu 'fi6 BUG • Xlnt. Wht/red 549-3031 Ext. 68 or 67 ta-. _mat•, -•nn •·hi•. '67 V\V B"g •-•g, •1 000 G VW . "" '"""" " ,_,., VW " ' ""' · ,.. · e 1%5 V\V BU -Private VOLVO 1962 4-dt Sedan. Xlnt ~~~-~7~~1~r ~~n!S. l.97D =l\~~VD. Rea] clean. $1125. 541).0J45 mi. Cle-an, tape deck SIOOO. party mus t sell. Only S795. cond. $450 or best olfer_ A' d Vi 1 1 .• d'" ~19-3031 Ext. ti6 or 61 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 6-l2-2i56/aft 6 644-4~ ~1!!71 &73-2736 or con . , au oma 1 ... u . 1970 HARBOR 3 LVD. 1969 VW BUS $1750 House Hunting"!' \Vatch. the 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Daily P ilot \Vant Ads nave .::.::..::.:.:. _______ 1~c::;:~;·.,,-,---.,.. Radio, heater. IYYJIYl3). COSTA l\fESA * * 54g.2742 * • ·"'~"-"-''~"-•m_,_,.._w_! -~I OPEN HOUSE column. COSTA l\IESA bargains galore. Autos, Used 990 f.!ust sacrilicr. $2395 tull ~----~----,9"80"' 11 'A"u"t'"o-,,-N..-ew _____ 9"'80"" Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ~--"'"'-''-'-'-'--=-1 ·A;::u=1-"0=,,:.:.:.N"'e=w:.:.:.:_____ price. Cal l 4!»-7744. ----BUICK CHRYSLER \ 8USINESS IS GOOD -AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ! THE REASON WE SELL FOR LESS IS SIMPLE , , , WED.·THURS.·FRl.·SAT .•SUN. -ONLY - B:RAND NEW 1971 TORINOS FUU f EQUIPPED wi1h 1600 c.c. ir>Jlno. Ii/Dy syi<ronilJd 4 '9etti InN.. --& -· hi-lov~ "cftnet-oii" ¥tllliltl!ion. windshield 4 DOORS HARDTOPS FASTBACKS 26 ST~CK s 7 5 FA~~~RY TO CHOOSE INVOICE FROM plu1 t•x & licens• -hi-bock solely bucklt .......... boll< •• -front & ,,;,, padded •• .., & dash. locking steering col\JIM, backup lights. ORDll TODAY NEW '71 MUSTANG NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE v.1, bit t ir11, A·T. P-S, P-di1c.1, $53990 r•d, •it, T .,r.11, whl C••I, Hi bkh, t ic. (1445191. W.lftlr SJ74J.DD 011r P'rlc• SJ202.1D NEW 2 DR. SPTS. ROOF SAVE 15 1 v.1, hi bkts, b1t tir11. A·l , p. $57651 il11r, P-di1c1 , r•dio, dee 9rp, T. 9111•, wkl CYfl t ic. ( 111 169). w .. ttr Sl911.l5 0 11r Prl" SJll4.74 NEW 2 DR. CONVERT. SAVE l!il VI , P·top, P.111, P-di1c1. ~; $75016 bi:h, bit f~r't1, tit 11111, A·T, AM· FM, con10M., P-window1, 1pt ..,,.hi 16 C"rl, f .9!•11 etc. ( 102430 ). W-1tlir $4714.75 Or.rr ,.rice S40l4.Sf NEW MACH I l51 ·4V. •uto/h 1"1 ., rtd., pwr. 1lr. l di1c b,k1. 1pt. d•ck, c:on•. grp., 1ph . inter., wide o••h I mare. (100060 ) W-1rtir $444f.DD 011r Prlc:e Sl741.00 NEW'71 RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO Emi11iot'I co11trol 1y1!1111. E 1x I 4 tir11, AM r•dio. 1119 1311. W""'tttr Sll9,.ll 0111 Prlc:t S271l .94 NEW RANCHERO 500 151 \18. crr.ri iom•lic. "''· 9roup, P.S .• power di1c br•\11, tini. 91111, HD.1u1p. (1 156411. W-tftr S4214.06 Our Price Sllf5.4l SAVE $683'' NEW LTD 4 DR. P·di1c, blt tire•, 4QO.VI , A.T, p. 1lr, •ir, T·Gl•n, 111.r. el k, r1 dio, •le. (110111). W0tl1Lr S4f24.00 011t P'rlce S4D61 .DO NEW LTD 4 DR. 400 V·I , A,T., redio, po..,•r 1tr .. cl i1c b•••••. •ir, tint. 9h11, .. ;nyl roof. •lee clod<. ll lOlll l. W-s111r .$4f24.0D 0 11r P'rlce 54062.00 SAVE '863°0 SAVE '862°0 ---New LTD BROUG. 4 Dr. Hip. SAVE P-di1c1, bit fir11, 429-Vt, A·T, p. $90011 tlr, t ir, redio, T-9!111. dl• •Ir whl., wh l CVfl , nylot'I cpt, •IC. (l l 050l ). I w .. 111, 550f6.7S 011r P'rlce $4169.64 NEW CUST. 500 SEDAN 151 YB. A.T, bit l!r11, P·1i1•r. '· d i1c1, •ir. r1dio, T-9l1u , w~I '""· t'l ylon cpl. etc. t J00,641. w.,111, 54341.75 Our Price SJ5f7.IO SAVE s745'5 NEW '71 BRONCO NEW BRONCO WAGON VI , 11 1r b•nch 111 t, bucket 1h ., H.O. pk9., 2 1\1d pl1t11. H.0 . tir1,, 1p1r• tire certit r, R&H, lrt• run• nin9 hubs. H.D. ri d., H.O. bit. W4tllr $4436.27 Our Prlc:e 53795.00 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE VI. but~•I 1h .. lr•tlion loc ~ R. $70 6 76 ••It, ltd. 1lip.f•o"I 1•11. Sp!. p ~9 , t ux. fuel l•nk. 11dio, fr•• runnin9 hub1. w-1tlir. $4610.21 011r P'tlce $397].46 NO GIMMICKS -NO A DD ON'S -NO ORDERS NEW '71 T -BIRD NEW 2 ·OR. LANDAU SAVE 429 vs. A·T, P.S, P.d1.c1, "'"vl tp.$135200 bit tir••. tilt 1lt1r, P·•••h. 1ir·1ula t•mp '""l. R. win d d•fro1t, p. •"''"· ! 1000 14 1. W•1tkr 57171.00 0 11r P'rice 56025.54 ----NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE 429 VI , AT, P.S, P-di1c1. 1pc in. '115078 te·ior, "i"yl roof. till "'''· •"· T. g l111, P-w, bit tirt 1, 11d, 1ulo b•k rel, •le. ( 1117061. W·s111r $6561 .00 Or.rr Prlc:e $541 D.22 -------NEW 2 DR . HARDTOP SAVE <129 \II, A·T, P.lf•••, P·di•c1, rtd. '117901 1p1 c interior . .,;nyl roof, bh lir11, tilt 1!19r, 1ir, f .9!111, P·window1, etc. ( 111578 1. W·1tf1r 56609.0D Or.rr ,.rice SSJll .90 ---NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP 429 \18 , A· T, P·S, P·di1c1, spec i"- tetior, bl! !Or11. tilt •'•••, eir, T- gl111, P.window1. red, •inyl Ip. •le, 11 06435!. W-stkr $6351.50 Or.rr Price $5216.ID NEW'71 F100 PICKUP NEW F·100 STYLESIDE VI., emp & oil 9'"'9''• redio, r•· duced 1ouncl l1v1! 1•h1u1I, 6 71i 15 Iii••· !851 51 1. W01tkr 53431.11 Or.rr Price S26f5.2f NEW F-100 CUSTOM SAVE Stvl11;d1. VI •n9 .• R1n91r p~9 ., $95389 -.l"'· emp l oil 91u911, tool bo•. C<ui1om•lic, opt. w1cu11111 boo1+1r, · AM ·M u ereo, P.S., G71x lS tir11. •le. (065 11 W-1flcr S4850.2D 011r Prlc:e Sllf6.JI e CAMPERS e STK. ;:-2800 -11 ft. SABO BA. 4 cu. ft, •1 fri 9· •••for. Ch~l1111 ••"9' & !.ood. S1ri1I :90266. LIST P'RICf 52529.09 SALE $20144S PRICE SlX r. 23 81 -f I FT. SHAWNEE 4 cu. ft. r1hi9•r1+0•. Ck1le111 r1 n91 l hoocf, hot weler h11 +••· =807166 LIST PR ICE 52672 SALE $21 0745 PRICE STK =1Cl58 -11 FT. NAVAJO St1i"l•11 11111 .tove. 5.,;.1 =115246 LIST Pl:ICl 2120.57 SALE $164798 PRICE ST K. r as9 -11 FT. COMANCHE " cu. fl. relri91r1lor. 1t1inl 111 111•1 1lov1 co•t r. 1815216) . LIST P'RICE SJJ79.27 SALE $186260 PRICE NEW '71f250 PICKUP NEW F-250 CUSTOM Siyl11id• P.U, 160 VI , l 1pd ., H.D. F ! R 1pri n91, split rim1, IP••• lir1, 9•11911, c~rom• mirtori. R. D. r1di· •'o•. IStk. =ooOJ) !101511 SAVE $760 87 W-1tk1. $31]1.77 Owr Price $1077.90 NEW F-250 CUSTOM SAVE Dix. 2 tone, 360. VI , ••".9'' p~_9 · '109100 cm pi. 1p•c., cruuo, P.011c1, •"• -'M-FM 1t1 r10, P.S., 25 911. t1nk, •p••• 1;, •. ! 809§ I). w.1flcr S5415.97 0 111 P1k 114l24.t7 11~1:: NEW CAR TRADE·INS arU &; Laltor Warranty ,,,,..,.._. ..,1 .. , tm11•ln1M. •m. u..,...., -'• .... .., llttttfT _. """" 1pn.tw 90DAYSOR_;.,4;,;',;,0,;,0,;,0,;,M,;,l;,;LE;;;S;.,,. ___________ _, MUSTANG SALi ... .i-...-.·u "'"7' ......_~ .......... c-iwt ... H: hl1Ml .......... 4 .......................................... .. EXAMPLE, 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP VI, •ulo .• RIH. P.S .. Good 111il11. lO UH 4611 OUR PRICE $996 '67 MERCURY COMET Cyclon•. 2 Dr. H.T. VI, •ulo., P.S., RlH, 9oocl mil11. tTXT· 655) $996 --.,6"7,__,PONT~l"'A'C- t..M 1n1 2 ••· H.T., VI. •~l o., ,.,S., RI H, 1ir cond. IVEP J7 41 $1196 --~.7~0~F0RD-LTD~ cir. H.T. Good mil11, VB, e ulo.. P.S., R&H, vinyl 1aof, 1ir. Wtrr. •vi ii , f+52 AG81 $2896 '70 MUSTANG H.T. VI , eulo., RIH, power 1t11ri"9· fe clory 1ir. Fe ctory w•rr•nty •"•il1bf1, Low rn il11. ( 491- AGDI $2696 '65 DODGE DART SEO. 6, •uto. R!H. IRIHl 21l $696 '66 PL YM. FURY 111 4 dr. S.d. V8 . •uto.. •tdio, h•tl••· Good mil••. !656411 SALIS DEPT. I AM T• t f'lil lfON.flJ I AM Te I PM IAt HOUIS 11 AM T•6 PW IUN CHEVY SALE '69 lmp1l1 H.T. I XOC IS'l I '69 Meli bu H.T. 18078511 VI, 1uto., R&H, P.S., Air. '69 w•9on, Concouri, VI, •ulo, R&H, P.S, YOUR CHOICE $2496 '67 CHEV. BEL AIR $ J 096 VI . R&H, •utorn •lic, P.S., f1 tl. 1ir. !UOS541 I --------------- ' 66 ;,~~~~"'~ltic~~~1~1l11rin9. IRYSS1 6l $996 '64 EL CAMINO P.U. $996 VI, R&H, •u+o .. P.S. IYCN070l 151 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOORS 151 Color 1•l•clio", fully r1cond;1ion•d, 9ood mi1•1, \II, '"''" P.S .. hd. Some w/11dio1. C ity of Co1l1 M•1• 11111 r1l~<n1. I 104121 110411111 ( 104125) 11051 24 ) t 104827 ) OUR PRICE $1696 fOID-LTD-GALAXIE-TOllNO-WAGON SALE _, .. .._.,,_,,U .... '1'1 ...... 1."4'1,..ft, ........ I._ ........... a .-. "" -··.,, """""""""· w-1o1 n.llffk EXAMPLE ' 1969 LTD 2 COOR H.T. VI , •ulo., R&H , P.S., Vinyl roo f, 1>r. w.,,. •~•ii. !ZKH57J I OUR PRICE $2396 '69 FORD COBRA Spl. •oof, ewto.. R&H, P.S. IZOV7D71 $1996 '69 COUGAR H.T. VI, •vto,. P.S., 1ir, R&H, •i nyl roof, werr. , ... ii. IXWYOl 'l $2496 '68 PL YM. VIP 4 dr. H.TT. VI, •ul, R&H. P.S., 1i1. Win. 8¥tll. (7!i6CQRI $1896 '69 CONTINENTAL L1nd1u. Full powe r. ,;,, .,;~yl roof, 9ood mil 11. IXXS1 97 1 $3196 '63 COMET S22 Mett a•. Rec o.,d. VI. ••built 1uto. lr1n1., RIH, pwr, lfLY Sll J $696 ----'64 CHEVY-V2 TON P;ckup. l 1p1•d. h11l1r, 00! I $896 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To t PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM re 1 PM SATURDAYS . • 7 AM T• 6 PM JUI-NI •• '69 RIVIE RA. Xlnt Cond. Pvt '61 Chrysler Ne\\·port 4 dr. Pty. Pt!~ S2660. !\eeds repair. Li;e motor, 675-2422 t>asy on g11~ $200. R/1£, . . air, rx!ras. '.)48-6768 '62 Buick Jnvicia. 4 dr. PIS· P!B. air, stereo. lmmac. COMET Ex. cond $450. &i6-8610 '61 Buick Sta. "'a. good !ires "63 .\lrrr Comet. Auto t_nr.s. _,~ 1 ~. ' Good lranspor la t 1011 . runs. ·~s mo or "·01-.. a! 3 i~ $75. 67;;...3223 alt 5 P:'>I ~!}-7879: alt 7, 673--034 CADILLAC • Largest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS CONTINENTAL '10 LI NCQL!lj Cont'I '"4if; .. Air. !t>ather, Vinyl lOJI, 50,000 mi \\'arranty, $4650. 675-8313 CORVAIR "63 Corvair ~lonza (ElG823), in Orange County Auto, S299. $10 dellvera, • Terms avatl. 19'15 Harbor 19 .Cfle DeVilles -18 Sed. De-Blvd c.rvl. Villes. 6 El Dot ados . 5 Con·l==~··~---,..,~-;-:-;;I vertibles. 16 other select GOOD transportation • i 2 trade-ins Monza, au!o. $225. 1963 'thru 1970's 646-6760 e '6.1 CORVAIR conv t ibe~ SpydPr·Good rond. ?-take af. I~ fer. Eves 642-6832. AUTHOA1~~~~ '62 MONZA, black. Fair 1600 HARBOR BL., cond. $165 or offer. Call CQSTA l\1ESA 642-9220 ;..t().9100 Open Sunday1 '·.,=-~c~,,.,,-.,~,~'1~oo-,-,-. ~,-,pd~.1 e good l'Ond. S3:xl. 847-2013 CAD. "6j Cpc. De Ville'. Air, or E\·es. 962.3032. all p'A'r, l!hr. landeau top, \VRECKED "62 Corvair, '65 tilt \\"heel. nid1als. Xlnt enginf'. Runs perfect, Call con d . Sl.000. 67J.fil60, 557-7399 "'·6111 ' l-"--=c"'o~R~V~E=n=E--1 '64 Cad Coupe DeVillr. all white. Pow" • "'· $1l'<l.l--,-6-9_C_o_rv_et_t_e __ South Coast Ca r Leasing, &1;,..21s2 1 .:::~;.6~9°'C-Oc-, ... ,.-oo.o-cv"'ilt~,--l 4 speed, air conditioning. t-uu po11'f'r. good rond, po11·er sleering, AM·F'r.t 673-2262 or 673-572:: s1ert'o. This gem 11•i\J a:et ~=~==_cc_:::::__ I Jl'OU 1\•ith 11~ coat of gorgeous e 1970 COUPE de Ville by pvt party, $5185. gold. (P23l9\. • 67:H698 • $3699 CONNELL CHEVROLET '69 Convertible, Io ad e d , S4100. Can !in11.nce. priv. pty., San Clemente 714: 492-2800. 28'l8 !!ARBOR BLVD. 1968 El Dorado. LOADED COSTA l\TESA ~1203 ~·73-3301or 673-2541 '64 STINGRAY. Xlnt_ eonp. 4 15pd. 4U pos. Blk mt/ext. Dral!ed. $1800/bst otter. 5.'!7-2277 673-50-18. CA MARO '68 CA!\IARO, Xlnt <;?nd. 1970 1968 coRvEITE. Xlnt cond • 427 f'ng. 30,000 m1 s, $2150. " ~.1 1 00-•MJ 4 spd. 421 eng, F'uU po\\U. '" P Y • .,.,r...,., 532-l3.J8 or 5-1;,.....i305 CHEVROLET ·68 Cmv•ll•-327, 4 •pd. B.-.nd ---.,....-----' n<'w; warranty a v a il '63 Corvair ""-'"' COUGAR 2 Door coupe. Ex~\Jent ron·1 --------- dltioo mru-•"'· n .. , good '68 Cougar XR7 second car. IUOJ791 ~. $599 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1203 '70 NOYA VS. a utomatic, po11·er steer- inR. dlr. Loaded. (CVE3'9l Full price $2195. Call 494.1744 \"8. automatir, d!r. PO\Vt r steering, 11ir C'ond. Price-d to sr!l! l \~"XE042•. Kelly 'Blu" Book $242;) Our Price $1799 BARWICK tl\!PORTS INC. DATSUN 998 So. Coast H1-1y. J,a~na fkat·h 'li6 EL CAl\1L'l"O -Very 5-l&-40.ll / 494 .. 9771 cll"lln. new auto tans .. 1--o.:.-.----'--·I huckel seat.~. make olf~r. '70 Cougar ""'-""" • '68 Chev. Malibu 2 dr. PS, lS,000 Milt Warranty 6. cyl. Bst otr. ovtr Sl5.i0. 2 Door Hardtop. VS. a utoma· Xl_nl .. cond, 830-739:; I eve !IC. lactory air cond., po11.·er &l.rl~6 stl'er1ng, power brakes, "64 Chevy ln1p11.la. A-I eorxt vinyl roor. tin1Pd j!"br.s1, ra· A/C, Pl\T 1v1ndows. Ong dio, healer, 'A'hile v.·all tim O\\'llf'r. S875. 6 7 3-8 2 6 9, wheel COVl'f!. !8.17 AKT) ' 645-2182 $3111 1957 Chevy 2 Dr. 6 C'yl stick, ~w "'" "'"~-good ,.,. Garden Grove dthon. S300. 642-t8!l3 LI NCOL N-MERCURY '6.i Chevl'ilf', VS, Runs 10120 Gardl'n Grove Blvd. good, Nrffis bndy \\"Ork, S:4fl0 • • 675-4730 Gardrn Grovr 63&298'.) ·57 CHEVY • 28.1, :\1nt (Vind, '~7. ~O_UGAR 4S,OOO mi's, ttttds lires, LUXl Jl.) ~PORT 5300. ~~1369 s~1u1tl !u1 lime rrosl rinish. "·1th bl11r k inlenor. equippood 'A"llh Attlnmallr trans .• l>O'A'· tr 'fl't'rin11:, powPr hrake1, lartory 111r, r1tdio, hf'atf'r, "65 CHEVY 2 dr Impala. 377 eng. $.·1.iO .. Call 893-49-13 .. '64 Chevy 4 dr. r/h. powrr. rnn1pll'!C'ly 11'.'rv~ & tf'ady ~t~~r, Xln"t cond. $69,j. for lmmMiate deli1·f'ry. ;;:_~==-,-.,.~~=--I Sl67S, iUPlli871 JobMOn & e J.\.iPALA "6i. AIR, P/S, Son, 26)5 Harbor Blvd. P/B, $129.l OR BEST Of-Cos1A .\lrsa. a-10.5633 ' FF.R . &12-9i!7 -.-'67 C0UGAR- "6.i Chl'\-elle Sedan. autn. 6 Air, l'l'rPnl tnrw.up, "'"" tir-C)l, p '· r h. S4i:;, Pri. '' .,.,. • ,,., , ~ pt)', 673-2921 afT 4 · · r.,£'~. "" 1111~ n~•·Rl74 .:;:;, :-;..:c;;c.=~:...:..~--1·69 COLlGAR~1. Air 57 "•"Y 2-dr Bet A ir n '11. \" T. Riii() Xlnl mnc1: ;;::-i;~"::"':'·-,E;::',:':.'..:".::~,;'="::'=~I Lo hook. pri ri~ fil2-1020 For Iha! Item undtr ~. A good-;a~dlS°a gOOd lry the Pf'nny PlnclK'r 1n\'f'~tmP11t • -rt LOT ·AOVEATISER Wtdntsd111 Mirth 17, 1971 DAILY PILOT 56 ~ l ~ ..... w. I~ I ~ ..... s." I~ l -...... 1§1 I ......... 1§1 l -. ... s. l§J l -..... 1§11 -...... l§i I • -~"" ]§] 1~;;;;;;;;:;;1 i•A_u.,.to_o";;, ;-:l/;:Md';i'::"':-;'-990-· _ 1 .A_u_t•_•.;..• ~U:::Md~,,---"°:.:.: Aulot, UMd 990 Autoo, UHd 990 Auloo, UHd 990 Autoo, Uood 990 AutH, U... 990 Autos, U... 990 Auteo, UMd ·.:' COUGAR FORD MERCURY. MERCURY MUSTANG PLYMOUTH --P-O-NTI-A~C.._._ PONTIAC PONTIAC •• ~ .... •~ -nd ·•-·1 "' ronl Coopo-V~. or•cUlal 1970 MARQUIS CPE. '!> M"'t&nc faotback. <-'19 Plymoutll Roodn!Mer. '70 GRAND PRIX l>J ......_.! ..., • ~ .. v cond. $750 Cuh 1t6t Mtreury Monteto the.Coor. dlac brakel, air. New ti.res. clutch&: p&b!t.1 ----------=----- ""'· .. w ""'· lo hlue hoolt. c.11 612.-0!1 SHOWROOM TYPE or CAJt •'M'R•CTIVE • v,.., eood cond w1ntw ""'" r .o.P. °''"' 833-1!61/att '70 IONNEVILLI '65 Pontiac AuJomtdc. ,..,,, ,, .. ,.,, S230D. Call Aft 4!:!0 pm --~Co---U.COO MILES EOONOMICAL ~r I: paint. Bt1t otter. 5:30 pm 96S-74tt Automabc, radio. heater, powtr 1tttrin&: l-brakes, M9--31f3. IMPERIAL Attractive medium turquoill!: Lltht Ivy finish with &;Old in-Call 644-3909 '53 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. black. power llt.erin& &: brake•. Grand Pnx' A.\t'·nt l1i!rt0, air cood.. DODGE miat finish \\ith que inter. terior equipped, "''Ith aulo-factory air, vtll)'I top. (17509) l!mBSW'l I I !\f PER I AL Le Baron !or I: landau roof, lmmacu· maUo trans., radio. heater, OLDSMOBILE ' ~dt~?~pC UOO or $3988 I 1_...,....,... _____ 1 Loaded! 6 mo old. 20,oo:i late! Premlum equipped power &teerifli, etc. Priced ~88 Air. The \\'Otkl. One own•r ROSS ttE ILT '57 DODGE ml. $8200 new; $5600 ca1h auto. trana., .~ .. 1tetto 196aVALL\NJ'SlGNET Xlnt DP TR~c' hilto"'. tAw mil••· Ntw DAVE _ -""I for quick a.a.le. $1675. YCN---------., PONTIAC ~ 1ta wq. Rec or take Ovtr ;ymnta. ndk>. heater, power after· 38D. Johnson .l Son, 2626 ''9l)ldt.442JOr.H.T. rupnina: cond. Bl&t Oller; color. Gorreou1. IPKG660). tul1tu,p. Trtrup car. Must 536-tm wkd.ay& 8:XI to 10 lng, power2:,a.1tt1, factory Hlltbor Blvd., C.osa Meg, ONE OWNER. 1(.000 MI. 494-4S81/Gtne. $1199 -~et to app. SL50 aa it.,~P"'m'-.--:===~--air cond. Jrw)" apotle111 .\ un ....,~,. Beautiful •ilver -•Rt finlab 'SO Plymouth. Good * u • ..a.-llvd. at fall' Dr. 1 ""· I .-~ '"""""""'· .. _ J4.80 Htrllor Blvd. •t Fair Dr. fW-1"-i FORD JAVELIN ;: :; • :::·1:~.;;:: --M=u=s=TA~N~G~-~;":·:.~:::"';,,,"';;;,~: llM."-~~' ~-eo.ia M•... -*·IOI' CONNELL CHEVROLET ""~S. •. F; •• ;'"11111 '61 JAVLIN •tr•tion. "16 BEQl. JoJm. rad~. ha•tor, ,...., ''"'" PONTIAC (3) NIAR NEW 'tl!I Grand Prix "ith alJ tho 1-..,..,------IAutomatlc trani., power IOll ~ Son. 2626 Harbor Bl., '69 \Mu1ta11& red f.11tblck· Jna-, power bra~e•, power ,70 PONTIACS ft HA1t80ft BLVD. --'•••. 'aeaiitifuJ iurqoui, '86 Ranch Wagon '''"'"•· "'"°·,,..,,.,,WAR Coota MtJa. 510.!16JO." P•/Pb. new wld• ""''· wlndow ... ~ ooJid. II ,.. -~·"a"'1"'F"'1"'R"'EB"'1"'R"'o--1 =· MESA IWl·l.ltl3 :.io;-Whit• llndou top. 131& ' ' ' 129. $1375. I ~1~97~D~M=E~R~C-. ~C~O~N~V~. -~~ er best otr. 912.-Q.17 are hard IO please, don't 1 ... _BoMalrevlll~, 21 .!!....t;''•. All DAVE ROSS Johnson • Son, :1626 Harbor Au'~at1c, power 1tMrUJ.a. THE SPORTY ONE m1s1 thi& tine car. <XL1118) "-v1 ' yiny """'• pOwer, Blvd .• Colla Mesa. 540.5630 (S'WJ0031 This 11Uby tulip yellow \.\ith '68 ~rusrANG 2+2, p/s. Johmoc &: Son, 2626 Harbor Hardtop. Excellent t'Ond.ltion. etc. PONnAC Ke lly Blue Book $1185 black top & interior auto-p/b, alr..cond. Sll500. C&ll Bl., Co!t& Mt lill . .540-5G30 dlt. Full price SU99. Take $AVE Ctitn.ple!e Salt1 A: Sfrvte.e T·llRD Out Prict mobile bas been driven only ,, .... =""=·=""°"==-=o '67 C ll small down. <ZRWSl9l Will DAVI! ROSS 24'0 H1rMr Blvd. $t99 JEEP 12.000 miles & must be set.n '66 MUSTANG Hdtp V8. auta u ass tin. pvt. ply. Cal] 50-3100 Ot PONTIAC at Fair Dr. '66 ThW'JMrbird, 2 dr Hrdtp. BARWICK driven to appreclare. R•· trans, air, PIS, + Xtra1. tM-7!06 aft 10 am. Cotti M111 5464017 LaMau, R/H, A/C -Ex. dio, heater, po1,1.·er steering. ~I0-995C,.o-'61-=1-.189~c.'--~~ Air cond. d1f', VB, automatic, ii&PONTiAC Flrtbird 400. Open T day, a week ctllent cond. Pticed to sell Th!PORTS INC. '62 Scout Jeep, Foeit Oftica power brakes, factory air '69 l\1ACH I. Air cond. disc vinyl top (lJ!l:t'J&I). Must 'No power, .no air. Oean. i4IOHarbo'tB1vd. at l'atrr>r. 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM lm.nttd.. $915. Newport Beh DATSUN ~Odtl . GCl'.ld cond . Special cond .. etc. 4 near new tires. br.ake s fa ctory ilt.reo. sell. $1695 full price. Call Low mileaae. Beat otter. Oll!A. Me1a 5'6-IOJ7 '&T CTO Pontlae Ori e ATS.&1Uew1. mter. dee.or. Make oUer. • --d ' "" .. g <SI n•• <=•• • ....,,. -•t 6 TO ' A30-l548 A&k tor demontlrttion. (705· u.oa ea ~1 . · ""· .....,...~ ..,, pm evea. '17 G w/tle~. Maey ex· 0,.,mr, Leu. than 40,ft!O • 'A2 T·BIRD ggg So. Co11t Hwy. AZP). Johnson I: Son, 2626 '66 l\1USTANG. Xlnt cond. '69 CUTL.ASS Supreme, auta DIAL direct &O-S671. Cbu'se tru, Red & black, New mi's, Wpd, Too many can, Goad ee nd i Ii on. Hu La.run• Beach '45 JEEP SIOO Harbor Blvd., Colt& Mesa. 28!1, 3 ~pd., low mile. $975. tr&:n!, PIS, P/11, rlh. Im-)'OIU' ad, then tJt back ud tirts. BeJt offer. 1 ON. Non:aaonableotternf\atd. Evtr)rth1q:, Make ofillr! • 545-4051 I 494.97n Cub. 546-2154, 8 AM . 9AM. ~5630 5.17~241 AU. 2 P~i mac cond, priv ownr 495-0280 lif~ to th• phone l1nC1 644.2922 6T3-6531 6TMUO . '70 Ford Wagon Autos, New 910 _____ ,_80_A_utoo, Now 980 Aut11, Now 980 Autos, Now 980 ~A-ul-o-s,-.N~,-w--~,=ao Country Squirt. Goral!Ous ev hu LTD inter., AM-FM .stef!O. auto., P.S .• a.ir cond. -Remaining faelory warran . ty. Btl!er look here. tBSS- AVBl. $3999 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2128 H.ARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~1ESA 546-1203 '70 Ford Bronco 4 Wheel drivt. 4,4-0(! miles. Uh brand """. Ra.dio, air conchtlon1ng. jil2A), $3299 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2128 HARBOR BLVD. C'OM'A MESA 546--1203 1'65 Ford Gol SOOXL Buel<tt ~als. pCJl'.'tr atttrin&. ix:iw11r br1.ke5, automatic trans., 46,000 orig. miles. \Von't Ja~t Jonz . mrv 268. $775. Johnson ii Son. :16:16 Harbor Bl., C.Os t& Meu. >IM630. '64 Ford G•laxle 500 2 Door Hardtop. Radio. heat- er. pew.er s1epring, power brakes, factory air, automa· tir: trans. $645. ORB 512. Johnson &: Son, 2626 HarOOr Blvd., C.0.slA l\ltsa. 540--5630 '67 Ford Wa1on Cntry u dan 9 pa.ss, Auto., P.S., radio, Hurry, won 't Jut. {P2343). $1399 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2.828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1203 '67 COUNTRY SQUIRE 3SO V8, AT., Pl, pb, fa.c air. Jur rack. 41.oOo mi. Ne"' brakes, ahocll1, battery . .fte. hit tran1. Cit.an rood cond. uMO. m.2910. 1ti5 Shelby 350 GT Stria! •256. New ena-. ntw rear end, headers tires l.: paint. "\\'ould You.Belltve" "E;V!rythlni New"!! Only llltert1ted parties call: 673-li:il . '65 Ford Fairlane 500 4 Door. fqdlo. aultlmatic, pMl'fr 1IHrln&'. Stron.i. (ClV(l'Jg J. $599 CONNELL CHEVROLET 237$ HARIJOl\ BLVD. CDSTA MESA 546-1233 1970 TMd Ka\•erlck >..1n't value at $1800. New w/w tires, heavy duty slll'penslon I: 1hocka. Low rriU tatt. 644-2337 alter 6. ·~7 f AIJU.ANE Conv: 3 &pd, v~. lo mi, wry clean. S71.i 1!~6-1165 •g7 rQJU) XL, 11\r eo n d. 'Yellow, blk inter. Good cond. $1175. 133-3921. '!'I 'fin1 Rancl1'm. 500 XL PIS. R./H. Auto. Be&t oUu • !148-7927 . •f6: Ford·~blt enatne l tnJIL $'50 +•+ ~~ . : 'SB T orlno GT • 2 Dr. Cpe. Radio, pcrwtr j lf.ttrtni, 4 t~ed. Nice car. Di;c cbeap. f~fTY453l. . . $1199 I CONNELL CHEVROLET . . 21;23 HARBOR BLVD. t0$TA MESA 5'6·12'.13 '69 fORD L TO Mly loaded, t o+mtr. $199.5. • Call 64~77 I~ TORO VAN, x.lnt cond !1500 P.ebll . rna. c~u 962·0A.13 *'62 FALCON WAGON Liq ~w SZ98. 968.5;89 ' BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA ''SPECIALIZING IN ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST INVENTORIES OF BUICKS-OPELS & JAGUARS! RIVIERAS -ELECTRAS -SKYLARKS -BIG WAGONS-WE HAVE 'EM ALL! UALITY'' OUR SAVINGS ARE AT THE HIGHEST RIGHT NOW! SHOP TODAY!! .OPEL HEADQUARTERS ' WE HAVE OPELS NEWEST MODEL . ''1900 SPORT COUPE" IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! AUTHORIZED JAGUAR SALES-SERVICE & PARTS! LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED JAGUARS TO CHOOSE FROM! WE LEASE CARS PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES ALL MAKES & MODELS EXAMl'LE: NEW 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR . H.T. Fully equlpp•d including V8 e119 ine, •utom•fic, radio, heat1r, power sf••r• ing & brak1s, fa ctory air condifionin9, wh it• wall,, tinted glass. OPEN .• END .. LEASE \t1AUIR'.i PER MO • BONNEVILLE 4 Dr., H.T. Auto., R&H, P.S., P.B .. 111r condltlonln&. cu&tom vln.yl roof. remaining factory warranty. (VCL948) $2295 '69 JAGUAR XKE COUPE 4 1pet.d. faclory air. n4io 4 ,-h~ater. wire whetls. Blue Book Price $4585. (XX0260J s3995 '67 JAGUAR XKE CUSTOM 2 + 2 Full power. f11etory .U-eon· dltlonlnr. AM·FM 1tetto ra· Aut"matie, eh r om e wire dio, vinyl roo t, factory war-whetls. radio, heater. Vtry ranty. f7~AFB) low mileate. <ZQB344l s4295 s3295 '69 WILDCAT '69 FORD Cutt.om coupe. V!, autotnl · TOIUNO SPT. ROO~ tic, Rl.H, power 1tterin& A: brakelf, factory air, vinyl \13, automatic, pOwtr attflr· ins & brakes, AM-TM ttttto rcof. <YRW20fi} radio, ractocy &Jr. s2795 s2495 BUICK.1N COSTA MESA BVICK·OPEL·JA6VAR 234 E. ·17th . St., Costa Mesa "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS .. SPORT WAGON VS, automatle. radio, heat11r, P.S., P.B .. fectory air. Cut-- tom root nck. ( VMNMl) s3395 '69 RIVIERA Tull pou·er. factory air. AM"· F?.i stereo, chrome wh«lJI. vinyl roof. new premium Ure1, nimainill&' warranty. (ZNU445) s3795 I • ./.I 58 QAIL Y PILOT Wednnday, March: 17, 1971 Wtd~, M.,.h 17, 1971 I PILOT-iJlVERTISil\'d2 { El I l~EDl~TE·llflJYERY ~T WllSON FORD 1 OR IF,Yll>!J'Pf!!F~~ OVR ·~Y.TERMS · ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ .2 .. 4~971······· .. :~: I PllCE · $· I SAVE 1' ' ' , . ' f1JLL . PRICE ~OM . FA~ORY UST · . FULL PRICE BRA/llDNEW 1·971 · s-1,.&,1'9:-•t1i.~ .. ' . ••1c1-.. : • ' \ I• IMMEOIATE DEUVEIY AT WR.SON fOD ·: ·<JR lF'l'Ol,J .PREFER QUR Y TERMS.·~ ',.' . ··,,. _' 6_7_!_.~-~~-~-~-·~_0_~_ .. "-"'-----~ ... 4 ____ .8_-48 ..... -~'-6_2_· !!-__ R0_~_-A_~_r ... _-_, __ ,_,, __ $_4_·a_a....;· , '6 7rt~~~~~~~~·'"·"~ $1 .388: !511. '67=~HERO $128 ; '69~~~J~~.;,.,.,.,,,.,_$14t8 '6 7 ~i-~~~~.~~~ ........ $688 '6 7 ~~~!TON Y·B $1388 '6'8 ~.~~~~!.~.,, ,.,..,$1488 . . . ~,,DODGE CORONET $788 '69 JNTER 3/4 T. PICKUP . $1988 '69CHEV. IMPALA C11stom s2·2·aa Y-1.•t.., l&R.UIAU. . ~~~~.'4\~ll llAn DITT =~ :::;::;..•'-IM.flt',,._., :· __:;..;·.=:.·.:..· ----------·--&&I--' .. . '6 7 .~~~~~:.~~~,r . __ ~8.88 '68 ~~J~!:!~~-$ 088 '69 ~~f.~g~~~~-~--$17 8 _: . . . . -. -.. '66 ~~~~*:~~:~~~,-."· ~ 1088 _'_6 ___ 9_· -~-~-·~_''~-~-~~-r_v_a~----$_2 __ 1_8~8......, . .,'_7_0~~!~~~~.~N':":,~~2~'!~0 .. ~~~~~·-··-" ....... :~ .. -.... 1...,_9 __ 8 __ 8,..._: '67~~~~!.~w!~!~ ... $1 oa·a· ''69 ~~~~!!'!!~~~-. $228' 8'. ~69!.~~.?.~!.~.~~!~: ........ $22· aa· ' CYllltl) . OX .. HI . • IA)et, P.••tr Wl•lln1, L•H•• lt1I. -. (DC.JM} . -J • -. '68 ·PONT. ~~NEVl.LLE $138-8' '69 DODGE VAN $2288 '69 T-BJRD LANDAU $2988 .. ¥~ ~ p..., Stwri. l141t, Nntff, , , , ¥-Ii a.te.. MMll ....... hnl te FllHI Mt'-fell Ptw '9cl-"-kc MT Ajr1 _Ptwtr ·. ~·tlftAl/'W,.._1.,...,.(Jl6.llJ)-_ ... (45J24C)· St9trl-.·WIH -s.f1°1niMl.TJU.776 • ' . . . . . r . -. • . .. ••• • t ' '